Newspaper Page Text
The Correct Answer.
K. K.
means
Kalola Kures.
“Take Kalola six days and eat anything you want.”
SEE AD.
SIDNEY HERBERT’S LETTER.
Continued from Page Eight.
A.s the government has no clear title
to ail the land about the Barracks,
and the three "Dade Massacre Pyra
mids" can hardly be removed from
the cemetery, his suggestion is as im
practicable as that about negro ar
tillerists. There is an old Protestant
cemetery across the street from an
cient Port Marion, tn which several
army officers were buried way back
during the Indian wars. The father
of Eieut. Gen. E. Kirby Smith, C. S.
A„ is also buried there. But there
is not room in the cemetery for the
bodies interred in the old military
cemetery at St. Francis Barracks. I
visited this cemetery last spring and
noted the many military graves there,
and Xdo not hesitate to protest
against any attempt to remove the
bodies therefrom. In one of those
graves lie the remains of Mrs. Eliza
beth Dummett Hardee, the first wife
of the then Brevet Lieut. Col. William
■T. Hardee, U. S. A. Naval and army
officers and their families are buried
there, and after so long a time it
would be an outrage to disturb their
graves.
Second Ueutenant Joseph A. Atkins,
of the Sixteenth United States Infantry,
at Port McPherson, is to marry this
month, Miss Nancy Winchester of Ma
con, Ga. Atkins is an Atlanta boy and
graduated last June from West Point.
Like Midshipman Tupper of Atlanta,
he is a firm believer in early marriages.
* * * The late Horace Binney of Phil
adelphia, eminent in many respects,
was most remarkable as the only man
who knew every president of the Unit
ed States of America, from Washing
ton to Grant, during whose second
term, Mr. Binney died, aged ninety-five
Tears. • * • Baby Arthur Mac Arthur,
third, was recently christened at the
navy yard in California and it was
a great day for the "Mcs” and the
"Macs.” There were grandpa McCalla,
rear admiral U. S. N., and gran lpa
MacArthur, major general U. S. A.,
and Chaplain McAllister, U. S. N., and
Lieut, and Mrs. MacArthur, the happy
parents, and Mrs. McCalla Miller, an
aunt. This beats the “Mcs” and the
"Macs” at the famous bloodless battle
of Statesboro. * * Dublin, Ga., has
organized a fine military company, with
experienced officers, and it is hoped
they may become a part of the Georgia
State Troops. Dublin is "no mean
city,” and should be given her place
in the Georgia military.
Civil engineer officers in the U, S.
Navy will no longer go about branded
with “C. E.,” on their collars, but will
wear a nice little design consisting of
two crossed oak leaves and an acorn.
Some joker may say this is “a corn,"
on the officers, but. not so. as it is on
the uniform. * * * The death of “Brig.
Gen. Scott Worth, U. S. A..” is an
nounced. This refers to Gen. Wm.
Scott Worth, named for his distinguish
ed father, Maj. Gen. Wm. J. Worth,
U. S. A., of Mexican War fames, and
Gen. Winfield Scott. U. S. A. He was
a New Yorker and entered the army
in 1861 as a second lieutenant and was
retired in 1898 as a brigadier general.
He was one of the heroes at Santiago,
Cuba, where he was severely wound
ed. I met him often at the Tampa
Is served 11|
in Savannah J| 1 | lj 1
the demand / |r?/f ill iSji, \
of thousands Mp| j||] i\'l I
JAMES O’KEEFE, NEta
cor. Dr ajr ton & Broughton
Bay Hotel, during the famous "Rock
ing Chair Campaign,” and it was evi
dent that like Joe Hooker, he could
swear as well as he could fight. But
our bravest generals had many such
swearers in their ranks.
Tho deadly character of the third
battle of Manassas is illustrated in the
case of an officer of the regular army.
It is said that this officer went
through the battles of the Civil War
without a scratch, and yet was killed
(theoretically) in the awful and
bloody third battle of Manassas. And
then the correspondent of The Peo
ple, at Fitzgerald, Ga., who was a sol
dier in the company from that city,
says the illustrious Maj. Gen. Henry
C. Corbin, U. S. A., the "commander
in-chief,” was actually captured by
that company, but was turned loose
as a “non-combatant.” Just think of
J t the warlike Corbin as a "non-com
batant” in a terrible battle where he
wms the “commander-in-chief.” But
the correspondent says he was in “a
large black army carriage drawn by
four black mules, and a mounted
guard dressed in brown.” No wonder
the newspapers ridicule the third bat
tle of Manassas, and Brig. Gen. Fred
D. Grant, U. S. A., says it degenerat
ed Into a “sham battle.” The official
reports indicate, also, that the success
was not sufficient to warrant another
such battle in at least four or five
years. In the absence of Corbin the
next one may be less bloody and foot
sore and unsatisfactory.
I see by a news item that a long de
layed honor is to be paid “Maj. Gen.
L Enfant, who was the founder of
Washington, D. C., so to speak. I sup
pose this item refers to Brevet Major
Pierre Charles L'Enfant, who was
made captain in the engineer corps on
Ft*b. 18, 1778. For his valuable serv
ices Congress, on May 2, 1783, resolved,
“That Capt. L’Enfant of the engineer
corps be promoted to the rank of ma
jor by brevet.” At that period tn our
history as a nation we had to depend
upon other countries to supply our
army with expert engineers. By reso
lution of Congress, on May 27, 1778, a
regiment was created under Brig. Gen.
du Portaiil, of which Kosciusko was
colonel and Cam bray was lieutenant
colonel. These names alone show that
the officers were of foreign birth, and
in the three companies of sappers and
miners of this regiment, organized on
March 11, 1779, only one American
name. Capt. Baldwin, appears. There
was in those days no West Point Mili
tary Academy to provide the army
with expert engineer officers, and
neither Harvard nor Yale were in a
condition to send out such graduates.
Why, as late as 1836 the whole coun
try, especially the South, depended al
most entirely upqn West Point army
officers to superintend railroad enter
prises. I make bold to say, and fear
no contradiction, that West Point
Military Academy, aside from military
operations, has paid for itself over and
over again in the civil services of its
most distinguished graduates.
The Confederate Veteran for October
oarries on its cover a beautifully de
signed picture of Maj. Gen. Edward
Cary Walthall, C. S. A., a native of
Virginia, but from childhood a resi
dent of Mississippi. The brief sketch
of his life states that in 1885 he was
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1901.
made United State* senator, "In which
body he served almost continuously
until his death.” My impression Is
that he voluntarily retired from the
Senate near the close of one term of
service on account of ill health, but
was re-elected to the succeeding
term. Gen. Walthall was not only a
grand soldier, but he was an able
Statesman and retained the love and
confidence of the people of his adopted
state unimpaired during his entire llfe
tlme. • * • xhe late venerable Bish
op Wilmer of Alabama was full of
good humor, and many stories are told
about him on this account. One is that
he was in a party of people up North
one day when the fate of the Confeder
ate armies was discussed. The Bishop
referred to a Southern conundrum,
“Why was the South like Lazarus?”
but declined to give the answer. How
ever, after being hard pressed, he said
he would give it, but under protest,
and they must be responsible for his
action. Then he said: "Because it
was licked by dogs.” Now. I presume
this story is true, for the term "dogs”
was applied to the Union soldiers in
the South during the Civil War. As
early as 1812 a Reuben E. Brown, Sr.,
of Charleston, S. C., composed a song
for that war, and In 1860, at Clayton,
Ala., he altered it to suit the Impend
ing Civil War and sung it at a “South
ern Rights” mass meeting of the peo
ple of Barbour county. There are eight
verses in the song, and here is the
seventh:
“Farewell, sweetheart, it’s for awhile
My dear, sweet girls, adieu;
When we drive these Northern dogs
away.
We’ll come and stay with you;
We'll come, etc.”
Sidney Herbert.
LT. HUGH aTrOBERTS DEAD.
Was Accidentally Killed at Fort
Riley, Kail., Yesterday.
A telegram from the commandant of
Fort Riley, Kan., last night announced
that Lieut. Hugh A. Roberts was ac
cidentally killed there yesterday! No
details were obtainable up to a late
hour.
The news of Lieut. Roberts’ death
will cause deep regret in Savannah,
whore he was born, and where he lived
up to the time he entered West Point
Academy. He leaves, besides his fath
er, Mr. Dwight L. Roberts, three
brothers, Thomas C„ William L. and
Martin W. Roberts, and three sisters.
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. H. G.
Strachan and Miss Nellie Roberts. He
was 28 years old. He graduated from
West Point In February, 1899, and was
assigned to Troop C, Eighth Cavalry,
with which he went to Cuba. He was
stationed at Puerto Principe two years
amd had since been stationed at Fort
Riley, except a short while he was on
recruiting duty here.
His remains will be brought to Sa
vannah, probably, by an escort from
his company, for interment.
KICK OF A MULE
CAUSED HIS DEATH.
Wagon Wheel Passed Over Lieut.
Roberts' Abdomen.
Fort Riley, Kan., Oct. 22.—Lieut. H.
A. Roberts of the Seventh Cavalry,
died here to-night after sustaining 'an
operation for injuries received in a
hunting accident Thursday. Lieut.
Roberts with a number of other of
ficers in the fort were hunting. Part
of the harness became unhitched.
Lieut. Roberts tried to adjust it. when
one of the mules drawing the wagon
kicked him and threw him back un
der the wagon. A wheel passed over
his abdomen. Until to-Jay the chances
seemed good for Robert*' reoovery.
Lieut. Roberts was from Savannah,
Ga. His body will be shipped there
Monday.
FIRE IN STATE BUILDING.
Coin mil la. Newspaper Was Threat
ened by Flame*.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 23.—At 11:80
o’clock last night fire was discovered
in the basement of The State newspaper
building.
Quickly the entire building was fill
ed with smoke and all the employes
were forced to quit work. In the
basement was stored about SB,OOO worth
of paper, which was damaged by fire
and smoke. Furniture and office fix
tures were danrfaged to the extent of
about SSOO.
The total loss is about SB,OOO, on which
there is $2,000 insurance. The building
and plant were insured for $40,000.
Work was resumed about 1 o’clock
this morning and the paper will appear
as usual.
IN AVERY CLEAN GAME
GEORGIANS MET DEFEAT.
Columbia S/'C., Oct. 22.—1n an un
usually clean game Clemson defeated
the University of Georgia at Clemson
College to-day by the score of 10 to 0.
The game was snappy from start
to finish and abounded In spectacular
plays. Georgia played a good game,
but Clemson played a better and de
served to win.
Furtick, Derrick, Ellison and Mclver
made brilliant plays for Clemson.
Every man on Georgia's team pl'ayed
well, but Woodruff, the plucky quarter,
was the star, running around the end
of ten, fifteen and twenty yards.
HEAVY REGISTRATION FOR
NEW YORK ELECTION.
New York, Oct. 22.—This year’s to
tal registration In Greater New York
was 688,775, which exceeds by nearly
60,000 the record of 640,522 in 1900. Each
of the boroughs showed a substantial
Increase over the registration of four
years ago. In Manhattan and the
Bronx the figures were 891,021, as
against 366,991 In 1900.
Brooklyn gave 248,916, aa against
280,262 In 1900; Queens, $5,631. as com
pared with 29,334, and Richmond. 15,-
207, against 18,936.
JOB KILLED ONE AND
WOUNDED ANOTHER.
Augusts. Oct. 21—A drunken ne
gro named John Job shot and killed
another negro and wounded the
bra Iceman on the outgoing Southern
Railway train for Columbia to-night.
Owing to the presence of a circus In
Augusta to-day the train wae crowd
ed with negroee. several of whom
wera badly intoxicated.
The body of (be dead negro was put
oft at Grantteville, where Job was
placed under arrest. Neither of the
vtertkns' name Is known and further
details are not obtainable to-night.
Mo Armed Men There.
Oolor., O'* *B.—official Investigation
by the military nut Port He* dl. loses
the fact that the reported presence
of armed men aA ouluOm is unUus.
LASTS ONE DAY LONGER!
Contrary to our intentions, the promise of a large number of country visitors
to Savannah Monday has caused us to continue for that day—Monday-—our
Sensational Sale of Men's and Youths’ Fine Suits at
■PlillPsl® We’ve added more to the lot in order to extend the sale
another day, and every suit to be offered has sold heretofore
at sl2 or sls. There are all the fashionable fabrics—Che
viofs, Meltons, Worsteds and Novelty Mixtures. Our country fejj
friends will have an opportunity to buy these fall suits at
DINED BY UPTON.
Three Hundred Officer* 11 nd Men of
flic Olympia Hi* Guest*.
Iron don, Oct. 22.—Sir Thomas Ltp
ton entertained about 300 officer* and
men of the United States cruiser
Olympia at tho Palace Hotel to-day.
After a brief reception, at which Sir
Thomas shook hands with each of the
guests, the men marched in to din
ner. In front of each man was a
presentation pipe, pouch a.nd tobacco.
Sir Thomas toasted the American
navy and said he had good reasons to
know' the merits of American seaman
ship, “and also of American generos
ity, guaged by the number of lk-kings
they have ladled out to me.” He ex
pressed the hope, however, that at no
distant date he should take a Sham
rook IV to America.
Midshipman Leßreton, in charge of
the party, proposed Sir Thomas Lip
ton’s health, which the men drank to
the accompaniment of rousing oheers
with a “tiger” for Shamrock IV.
Former Lord Mayor Faudel-Phllipps
toasted Anglo-American unity.
Many well-known Americans and
British subjects were present.
PRISONER PROTECTED.
Military and Deputies Were Called
Upon by Hie Sheriff.
Shreveport, la., Oct. 22.—Dick Craig
head, the half brother of Ike A. Mc-
Gee, who Is charged with the murder
of Mr*. McGee and her 10-year-old son
near Athens yesterday afternoon, was
to-day saved from a mob which threat
ened the parish Jail at Homer in which
he was confined.
The Claiborne Guard* were called out
and Bivertft Kirkpatrick later sum
moned all the able-bodied citizens of
Homer to assist him in protecting the
Jail.
The mob was about 150 strong and
seeing that the sheriff was determined
to protect Craighead finally dispersed.
The prisoner was spirited away by
the sheriff and landed in Jail at El
dorado, Ark.
Ovation for Drynn.
Charleston. W. Va., Oct. 22.—An
ovation was tendered William J. Bryan
here to-night. Many people came on
special trains from all parts of Ka
nawha and adjoining counties, mak
ing one of the largest political meet
ings ever held in this city. Col. Bryan
was escorted to the speakers’ stand by
the Cornwell Club, an organization of
500 young men arrayed In white uni
forms. He spoke for nearly two hours
and in the course of his address touch!
ed nearly every issue of the national
campaign. Ho left to-night for Wheel
ing.
To Help Orange Growers.
Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 22.—1n or
der to aid the orange growers of Ja
maica the government has decided up
on a big reduction in the freight rate
on offanges on the local railway in or
der t.o enable competition with Cali
fornia and Florida fruit In the Ameri
can market.
WHY APPENDICITIS?
Why Is appendicitis so common to
day?
Because we have got Into the per
nicious habit of eating too fast.
Dr. Curtis, the great authority on
this disease, says: "Appendicitis often
follows the eating of a very hasty or
particularly large or indigestible
meal.”
After carelessly following a foolish
custom, you ran ensure your safety by
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
It Is an accepted, scientific truth,
which admits of no dispute, that If
you will only keep your digestive ap
paratus in good order, you will never
suffer from this dread disease, which,
at best, means a weakening operation
with long weeks wasted in bed, and
big doctor’s and surgeon's bills to pay
as souvenirs,
Keep your appendix In health by
the proper use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, whenever you have laid your
self open to danger by overeating, and
upon the least sign of stomach or In
testinal trouble, for otherwise, at any
time, this dangerous disease may lay
you low.
The curative Influence of this great
medicine Is quickly shown In the gen
tle. soothing effect It has on all Inflam
ed conditions of any part of the diges
tive tract.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets tone all
these parts up to a proper condition of
perfect health, and regulate their
functions Into a proper working state.
They also make away with all the
causes of Irritation, inflammation or
Indigestion by helping to dissolve, di
gest and assimilate, or put to proper
use, all the food which la lying around
In odd corners of your digestive appa
ratus, fermenting, rotting and curd
ling, like so much garbage In a dirty
sink.
fn these natural and perfectly sim
ple ways. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
restore all sufferers, from any form of
dyspeptlr trouble, to health.
They are safe and reliable. They
never fall to relieve and cure, quickly
and permanently.
Use them, and you need never
worry about your appendix vermlfor*
mix. ,
REPUBLICANS’ BIG RALLY.
Fairbanks Got Unite an Ovation tn
Weil Virginia.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. *2.—With
Senator Fairbanks, the vice presiden
tial candidate, as the principal speak
er, the Republicans of Wheeling, with
the co-operation of thousands of the
faith from Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio, hold their greatest, rally
of the campaign here this afternoon
and to-night. Mr. Fairbanks, In the
course of his address, replied to Grov
er Cleveland’s Carnegie Hall, New
York, speech of last night, saying:
"The American people accepted the
promises of Democrats free traders
in 1892 and committed to their hands
the control of the government. And
they were given opportunity to make
a practical test of their theories.
What was the result? The memory
of it will not soon fade frojn the minds
of our countrymen. Some of the fruits
of the triumph of Democracy of 1892
were panic, suspended industry, em
barrassed commerce, wrecked finan
cial institutions, millions of willing
workers forced from the avenues of
employment into the streets, and bond
issues amounting to $262,000,000 to
meet the current expenses of the gov
ernment in a time of profound peace.”
LUMBER FIRE AT MOBILE.
boss Mny Run Into tin- Hundreds at
Thniinniids.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 23.—At midnight
to-night tire broke out In the big saw
mill plant of the Mobile Lumber Com
pany, a concern capitalised at $1,000,000,
and at this hour, 2 o'olock, Is still burn
ing fiercely.
Aid was asked from the city and
two hose companies were sent, but they
were unable to do much towards stop-
Ing the headway which the flames had
gained.
The saw mill plant Was destroyed
together with 600,000 feet of valuable
hardwood lumber In the yards. The
loss will probably run Into the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
A schooner at the dock of the Mo
bile Lumber Company Is supposed to
be on fire, but the fire is so hot at
this hour It Is Impossible fo get within
a quarter of a mile of the scene,
two submarTnesgo~
TO SERVE RUSSIANS.
New York, Oct. 22,—The Amerlctan
will say to-morrow:
“Two submarines for delivery to the
Russian government, which had been
sent so mysteriously to this harbor
from the shipyards at Newport News
were shipped on the Hamburg-Amerl
can line steamer, which sailed at 5
o'clock yesterday from Hoboken for
Hamburg. At that point the submar
ines will be reshlpped to Bt. Peters
burg, where they will be put together
at one* by experts who have (tailed on
the same steamer. Within less than
a month these two boats will be ship
ped over the St. Petersburg and Si
berian Railroad for Vladivostok.
“The submarines were taken apart,
being separated amidships, and the
four sections were loaded on the main
deck of the Belgravia. These sub
marines are part of a fleet of these
boats to be built by the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company."
PAYMASTER ATTACKED
BY BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.
New York, Oot. 22.—A daring hold
up was attempted to-day In Astoria,
L. I.
Samuel Durham, paymaster for the
Astoria Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, who was on his way to Rikers
Beach with $2,000 to pay off the men
employed there, was stopped by three
highwaymen. The driver of the cab,
Leroy Williams, was fired at by the
robbers and dangerously wounded In
the head and right arm.
As soon as the attach began Durham
Jumped out of the cab, and, while he
shouted for help, boldly attacked the
highwaymen, who on seeing other mn
approaching, fled.
THREE WERE KILLED
AND A NUMBER INJURED.
Vicksburg, Miss., Oot. 13 —Three are
known to have been killed and a num
ber injured in a head-on collision be
tween a northbound passenger and a
freight train to-nlgtrt about midnight,
three miles south of Fayette, Miss.,
on ths Vaxoo and Mississippi Railroad.
The dead are two firemen and an en
gineer.
The wrack la reported burning.
Assistance has been oalled for from
this city.
All Quiet In Panama.
Panama, Oot. 18.—<$en. Da via. Gov
emor of tbs Panama canal sons, au
thorises ths Associated Press to deny
ths reported disturbances at Culebra
or at any place In tho sons or in ks
vlolnMy. President Amador son Hr ins
Uen. Davis' statement.
JAPANESE RIFLEMEN
KEEP VERY BUSY.
Mukden, Oct, 22.—The Russians on
Friday and Saturday remittently bom
barded Villases of l.amulun, Shuland
tzy and Sanyantzy and Sbakhe sta
tion, which the Jupaneso have now
completely evacuated. A party of Rus
slans approached on a hand car to
a point within less than a mile of tho
station and not a Japanese was vis
ible.
Japanese reply to the Russian ar
tillery Is extremely weak, but the rifle
fusilude of the outer trenches is Inces
sant. It Is only possible to bring up
provisions and water by stealth, at
night, In kegs on donkeys' backs, as
tht Japanese riflemen pick olt the driv
ers.
Poll of llonhtful Stales.
New York. Oct. 22. —Vice Chairman
Delancey Ntcoll of the Democratic
National Committee stated to-day that
the committee was preparing and
would make public Monday a poll of
a number of so-called doubtful states.
This poll has been taken flor the com
mittee through state organizations. It
Is not Intended as an estimate of the
Democratic vote, but simply to show
the result of tbs Democratic canvass.
THE CZAR A SAINT?
From ths World's Work.
The Emperor, Nicholas 11, has al
ready reigned for nearly ten years, and
ruled for fully eight; yet the concrete
man, his Individual character, and the
order of motives to which it is sensi
ble, are nearly all as legendary os those
of Nurmi Fomplllus. Clouds.of Jour
nalistic myths, mainly of Oerman ori
gin, enwrap his figure, hiding it from
the vulgar gaze as thoroughly as
though ho were Dalai Duma; and th*
fanciful portrait, which we ara asked
to accept, is an abstract and as color
less ns that of our legendary Russian
princes. Beyond the precincts of the
palace, his person Is transfigured, his
most trivial deeds are glorified, and his
least disinterested motives are twisted
and pulled Into line with the funda
mental principles of ethics. The re
sult Is a caricature closely bordering
on the grotesque. Nikolai Alexandro
viteh is depicted as a prince of peace,
a Slav Messiah sent for the salvation,
Three Specials 3
We are sending out three special
samples: A BLACK THIBET at
$22.00 for Suit which will render
excellent service for business
wear. Good weight and strictly all
wool.
A BLACK UNFINISHED
WORSTED with cloth back, at
$25.00 for suit which Is special by
reason of Its exceedingly soft text
ure.
A BLACK UNFINISHED
WORSTED with serge back, at
$28.00 per suit which Is special by
reason of its unusual weave.
Would be WORTH any price we and
ask.
We have all of them In BLUB.
Call and see them In the piece.
Also the other 497 specials.
SUITS
Tailored to Taste,
$lB to S4O.
GOmiSULLimiK..
Tailors,
107 BULL ST.,
Savannah, • • Georgia.
not of his own people only, but of all
the world. The most precious porcelain
of human clay was lavished In tin*
making of this unique ruler, who
stands upon a much higher level than
that of tlio common run of mortals
or of kings, in virtue, not only of the
dread responsibilities laid upon him by
the Most High, but also by reason of
ills own passionate love of humanity
and his selfless devotion to the true
and the good. In short, he i* an
"Übermensch,” whose Innate goodness
of heart exceeds even his irresponsible
power.
Itut no newspaper hero Is a prophet
in his own country for long; and Nloh>
olaH It did not play the part In Rus
sia for more than a twelvemonth. His
father’s reign had ended in utter moral
exhaustion, in the blasting of hopes,
(he kilting of enthusiasm, the black
ness of despair. Better things were
confidently expected of the son, be
cause worse were rashly held to be im
possible. But the credulous masses
were again mistaken, and soon beeams
conscious of their error. All Europe
will know it soon.
— "'Why did the congregation hurry
out so suddenly after the benedic
tion?” “The sexton makes them leave
their umbrellas in the vestibule, and
those who get out late haven’t much
of a choice."—Cleveland Plain Dealer,
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
HOIEL EMPIRE,
•WAV YOUK.
Broadway anil 63rd Street.
Telephone In every Room.
Take a car nt any Railroad or Steam
boat Terminal, ns They AU Pom
the Empire.
Within 6 minutes of all Theaters and
large Department Store*.
To Elevated and Subway Stations 1
minute.
Over $250,000 m Improvements.
Completely Remodeled, Redecorated
anti Refurnished.
All room lights controlled by doog
switches. All clothes Closets
automatically lighted.
Furnished throughout in Mahogany
and Brass.
Rooms (with use of bath) $1.(0 par
day up.
Rooms (with private bath) $1.66
per day up.
.Sult-s (with private bath) ss.so
per day up.
W. JOHNSON QUINN.
Hotel Beliecisire
Bpowwaq aid 77th street.
New York.
Seventh Avenne,
Amsterdam Av*.
and Wot 130th St.
an
Art
11 tfunnrlaa j
Orchestra.
•’ Most Artistically Beautiful Hotel In thn
World." Can offer few slants rooms, with
bath, beantilully furnished, suitable for two
people, fte per month.
TRANSIENT RATES!
One Room, with bath.... It. jo per day
Parlor, Bedroom, with bath, Stand Jj per day
Parlor, a Bedrooms, with bath, |j and ST per day
Every improvement known to modern In
genuity.
Write for onr megasine, “The Hotel Bella
claire World."
MILTON ROBLBH, Proprietor.
OF FOTO HOTUI. <,..
Open all year. Large airy rooms:
7,000 feet plasias; 100 rooms with pri
vate bath. Telephone nervloe In every
room. Liberal Inducements to faml*
lice desiring permanent board.
WATSON * POWERS, Proprletw*.
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