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JAPS THE WORLD’S
BEST FIGHTERS
NO WHITE MEN EQUAL THEM.
UISSIANS AS BRAVE AS THE JAPS
BIT SOT THEIR EQCALS.
jaji Officer* Armed With Sword*
Handed Down from Feudal Time*.
Incessant Striving of the Mikado'*
Soldier* to Maintain Perfect Phy
nical Condition—The Jap a Poor
t avnlryman Sow. but Bound to Be
n flood One Bye-and-Bye—Gen
eral* Oynma and Kodaiua Sipped
Whisky' and Soda During the
Battle of Lino Yang.
By Ilexter Marshall.
Fitting at ease in a New York club
George Lynch, correspondent, en route
to London from the seat of war in
Manchuria, Interested a little group of
acquaintances mightily the other even
ing with a string of war anecdotes.
They go a long way to explain why the
Japanese have had the best of It most
,if the time in the present war, and
thus help explain why, In Mr. Lynch's
opinion, the Jap is the most efficient
Infantry soldier in the world to-day. It
may be said at the beginning, though,
that Mr. Lynch considers the Russian
soldier not one whit behind the Jap in
brhvery.
"It has been a war of clean-handed
honor on both sides from the begin
ning,’’ said Mr. Lynch. "I saw so many
instances of almost unbelievable per
sonal courage, self-sacrifice and seif
test raint th'at I hardly know where to
begin.
•1 was told of a charge at Nan Shan
by a Russian regiment, one incident of
which suggested the glorious old days
when most of the lighting was honest
liand-to-hand work. The Russians ad
vanced with courage and determination,
their commander well in advance. He
was one of the bravest men ever seen,
and he had unbounded confidence in his
men, for he never looked back to see
huvv closely they were following. When
he had almost reached the Japanese
line he cast one look over his shoul
der. His forces, brave enough, but
slow, were so far in the rear that he
was practically alone In the very teeth
of the enemy. Some officers might
have turned back, but not this Rus
tian; he Just stopped coming and stood
for a moment, motionless but defiant,
before the Japanese. They might have
riddled |him with bullets, bult they
didn’t; they don’t fight that w*ay.
Fought Hand to Hand.
"They seemed fascinated by his
valor, and the Japanese commander,
who, like the Russian, was in advance
of his men, demanded unconditional
surrender. The Russian’s refusal was
emphatic. He preferred certain death
to surrender, and he dared the Jap
anese officer to fight him singly with
the sword. By the time the two were
ready, the Russian troops, who had
continued to advance, were ranged
behind their commanding officer in
front of the Japs. A halt was called,
and the two officers began their
strange duel.
“Both were good swordsmen, but
there was little doubt from the first
as to which would win. In less than
three minutes the Russian was dead
Until' the close of the fight, the sol
diers on both sides stood motionless —
almost like statues. There were no
cries of encouragement or defiance;
save for the somewhat distant sounds
of battle, to the right and the left,
the duel was fought in silence. Imme
diately after the Russian officer had
fallen the opposing forces fell upon
each other tooth and nail. The Rus
sians were repulsed, after a show of
desperate bravery, and when It was
all over the ranks had been frightfully
depleted on both sides.
The Japanese Expert Swordsmen,
"The Russian must have expected
death when he called out his chal
lenge, for the Japanese officers are
known to have no superiors as swords
men. They are all descendants of the
old Samurai, or two-sworded men, and
are trained in swordsmanship from
boyhood. Most of their swords were
owned by their forefathers, centuries
before, and have been handed down,
glorious heirlooms of the past. They
ore slender, quivering blades, made by
the old-time sword-makers, each with
its own curve. They are as full of in
dividuality as their owners, instead of
being practically all alike, as are the
swords carried by the officers in every
AVi-stern army, and are of even finer
temper than the famous blades of Da
mascus. They are carried in scabbards
of modern make, and are sharpened to
a razor edge; thus every officer in the
Japanese army is admirably armed for
hand to hand fighting.
Of Fine Physique.
“There Is no doubt In the mind of
anybody that the splendid physical
condition of the Japanese soldiers,
next to their personal valor, has been
their largest asset in the present war.
"The Japanese servant of an Eng
lish officer of my acquaintance belong
ed to the Imperial Guard. At the be
ginning of the war he was recalled to
the colors. The officer asked him how
be felt about going out to fight the
Russians; If he had anv regrets be
cause he might soon be In personal
danger. ‘Not sorry, glad,’ said the
Jap In his odd English: ‘this Is coun
try business.’
“This Japanese servant had four
days In which to prepare to Join his
command. What do you think he did
on those four days? He didn’t spend
them ’having a good time,’ as an Eng
lish or an American soldier tvould. I
assure vou. His work as my friend’s
servant had been light and his mus
cles were soft. He wanted to harden
them, and he concluded that a course
of mountain climbing was about the
best thing he could engage in for that
purpose. The Sen Game mountain—
not a large one—being nearby, he at
tacked It. The first day he climbed to
Its top only twice, but, having limber
ed himself up, he made three ascents
on each of the remaining three, or
eleven ascents in the four days. I
don’t know an Englishman or an
American who would willingly under
take to do as much for any reason. In
met. I know few Occidentals who could
have done as much under any cir
cumstances.
Tanght Physical Cnltnre.
A * Hal Cheng, where I was when
’he Japanese army came up after a
long and *evere march which would
have left the soldiers of any Western
nation in an exhausted condition, I
looked to see all hands take a good
f >af, Inasmuch as there was no fight
ing to be done Just then. But the next
morning I learned that loafing was the
last thing they had In their minds,
boon after I awoke I saw a Japanese
officer standing on a little mound of
earth waving his arms, bending, first
this way am] theft that, and doing at)
<iueer stunts. At first I
thought that perhaps he was signalling
P.L* 0 1 ,e n * w method. But I looked a
little farther and then 1 saw that the
of hii rot-ifnnn<l were drawn tip
hint—without arms—and on a
*, w ®*’ l*ve|, where they ould all
it' , , *l*'*l r < find that they were
'..JAt} tig every motion tie made.
. ,hen J understood. They seer# go
ng through a series of severe physical
c ure exufx-ise, Just to harden them-
CASTORIA
for infants and Children.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THOMAS K. NIEDRINGHAUS
,^ v - “ ■ ; • M.&I
•)
nHs^••••*,' Jj
j ’! fe -1
■ .:. - -u Id
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16.—The next
publican, will, unless all signs fail, el
States Senator to succeed Francis Mar
been in the Senate nearly thirty years.
Mr, Niedringbaus. is elwUrnmn-of..
tire credit for the Recent successful
been given to him. He is very pop
ticularly to young voters. Mr. Nied
He is mentally alert, possesses much
cessful business man. He is a cor
nancially.
It is said that Mr. Niedringhnus
out any financial assistance from the
tlfat he raised all of the funds himself.
Mr. Nledringhaus is not putting
senatorship. His friends are vigorous
Kerens, the former national commit
the senatorship, but the gener'al bel
a strong lead that Mr. Kerens will have
Mr. Niedringhaus has many friends
in that metropolis.
selves and to limber up, so that they
would be in the pink of condition when
the time came for them to fight. They
lay at Hai Cheng ten days, and they
trained themselves every day of the
ten. There was no loafing about, no
idleness; they were getting themselves
into shape all the time, though, of
course, there were brief periods of
necessary rest. Every Jap soldier is
exactly like a prize fighter, who would
never think of resting on the last day
before a fistic battle; they would be
the very ones which he would devote
to his hardest training.
Trained from Boyhood.
“The Japanese of every rank begins
physical culture of the severest sort
when a mere bov. In Toklo, at the
public gymnasia In the parks, you may
see just how the average Jap boy does
it, and the sight is an interesting one.
There are all sorts of apparati to an
swer to the parallel bars, the trapeze,
etc., but there are other apparati, the
like of which are "never seen in an Oc
cidental gymnasium.
“Ohe of them is a sort of suspended,
swinging bar. as big as a tree trunk.
Two boys climb upon this bar. Stand
ing and facing each other, they en
gage in a wrestling match, the object
of each being to force the other oft
the bar to the ground. They grapple
and turn and twist and struggle fierce
ly, sometimes for many minutes be
fore victory is won and lost. There
Is nothing compulsory about this sort
of thing, but practically every Japa
nese boy does it. and it Is likely that
one who shirked It would not stand
well with his fellows.
"The bodtlv harness and Indifference
to discomfort which constant striving
from youth up for physical perfection
produces has a good deal to do with
the making of the Jap the best soldier
In the world.
The Jap a Poor Cavalryman.
"Perhaps I should say that I mean
the best infantry soldier, since the
Jap is not yet a good cavalryman. He
will be, though, and the only reason
he Is not now Is that he has never had
the chance. The few horses in Japan
are inferior animals. The Japanese
have begun to breed horses, however,
and though It will take some time to
build up a good breed, they will do
it. They do everything they set out
to do.
"Colonel Hoad, the first Australian
military attache, told me of having
noticed a man on horseback one (fay,
whom he set down instantly as the
best horseman he had ever seen. Hoad
Inquired and found that the rider was
Every Drop |?rtepJL
.ft Pure “nd Wholesome Of H . vfL
Hand Mafic Sour Mtsb -jffl M.
Cascade®iafl
l@k © pure S e 7 a
WHISKY r S ~fM\
kf GEORGE A. DICKEL ft CO., DlittlUrt > m
(a w Nashville, Tenn. Y'wj
i **** spring Dllllllng Go,, Dl.lrlbul/i r. _ gtfrl
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1904.
State Legislature, which will be Re
ect Thomas K. Niedringhaus United
ion Cockrell, a Democrat, who has
the State Republican Committee. En-
Republican campaign in this state has
ular and Democratic, and appealed par
rfnghans Is in the spring of middle age.
ability as an organiser and Is a suc
poratkm official, and is well to do fl
conducted the recent campaign with-
Natlonal Republican Committee, and
forth any efforts for the United States
ly pressing his candidacy. Richard C.
teeman, is said to be an aspirant for
ief is that Mr. Neidrlnghaus has such
little chance of winning,
in New York. He Is a frequent visitor
the Japanese Prince Kanin, who had
learned to ride in the French Cavalry
school. Other Japanese have been
trained there too, and it will not be
very long after the close of the pres
ent war before the Japanese will add
as efficient a cavalry branch to their
krmy as any to be found in the West
ern world. There is no reason in the
world to prevent the Jap from being
as good a horseman as anybody else.
“I have said that the Japanese were
learning their horsemanship in
France. They learned how to handle
artillery from the French, as they
learned how to handle ships from the
English, and as they learned tactics
from the Germans. But they have
practically destroyed all the books of
tactics. The Japanese have a poetical
phrase about valor, which they say
is like 'cherry blossoms shaken In the
wind.’ Well, they have torn up all the
war text books and scattered the
leaves to the four winds.
Never Know Defeat.
Bloch, who has been considered
a standard authority, says In his book
that after an advancing army has lost
15 or 20 per cent, of its number It Is
no longer expected to go on. But,
bless you, the Japanese have made
some of their most brilliant advances
when only 15 or 20 per cent, of their
forces have been left to go on with,
over and over again. Poor Block died
before he knew how frightfully his
dicta were to be discredited by the
Japanese iri this war. The Russian
defenses at Nan Shan were ideal, and
every military expert In the world
has them positively impregnable—
but the Japs took them. Had they
been entrenched behind those defenses
no army In existence could have taken
them.
Jap Gan. Inferior to Ra.lan.
"I mentioned artillery a moment
ago. I don't suppose it la known gen
erally In America how Inferior to the
Russian guns are the guns of the Jap
anese. I have actual knowledge that
whereas the calibre of the heavy field
piece of the Russians Is 1.884 kilos,
that of the Japanese is only 1,300. The
muzzle velocity of the Japanese pro
jectiles Is 100 feet a second less than
that of the Russian projectiles, and
the Russian guns carry 1.000 yards
farther—more than half a mile— lnto
the bargain; yet the Japs do better
with their field artillery than the Rus
sians, though It must be added that
there Is one advantage In their lighter
guns, inasmuch as they allow of
greater mobility on the field.
"You have heard of the Jap’s cool
ness. It Is superb. He has all the
elan of the French; yet he is not car
ried away with emotion when display
ing his greatest valor. He knows what
he is about all the time, and he gives
his life, when necessary, from pure
patriotism. He takes care of his life,
even In the moments of greatest
emergency, though, but not because he
is afraid to lose it It is that he may
fight for the Emperor and Japan that
he tries to save It.
Oy am a Daring a Battle.
"At Liao Yang one day I wished to
see a Japanese lieutenant while the
big fight there was going on. He was
stationed at Gen. Oyama’s headquar
ters. which were established in the
midst of a beautiful Chinese garden.
Stepping to the open door 1 saw a man.
clad in an immaculate white suit, sit
ting quietly at a table, reading a Jap
anese newspaper which completely hid
his face. When I spoke he put the
newspaper down and then I saw that
I was before Oyama himself. In the
house and In 'the garden outside all
was as peaceful as if the world had
never known of war. You could al
most hear the shadows of the moving
clouds rustling over the grass.
"Oyama was courteous; he asked me
In and ofTered whisky and soda and a
good cigar, for both of which I was
duly grateful—l had not had a drink
in three days—and waved me to an
Inner room where Kodama and other
officers were sitting. The talk was
Jolly and cheerful, almost flippant. I
asked about some detail of the fight
ing. Kodama laughed. ’You know
too much now,’ he said, with a smile
and a gesture which said as plainly as
words could say: “Drink your whis
ky and soda, smoke your cigar and
be comfortable. We will attend to the
fighting. Your dispatches can wait.’
“And. even while the two generals
were Joking and laughing with me,
they were attending to the fighting.
At intervals orderlies, sometimes cov
ered with the grime of the battle,
would come in, salute, and deliver ver
bal messages, brief and terse, from
some officer in the field. Oyama would
suspend his talk, listen, give his di
rections and then return with anima
tion to the perfectly commonplace
topic under discussion, precisely as
if nothing special were afoot.
“He received m.any telephone and
telegraph messages, too, in the same
matter-of-fact way, and dictated his
replies to his secretary, never losing
the fire in his cigar and contentedly
sipping his whisky and soda all the
while.
In Touch With the Fighting.
“The pretty, peaceful Chinese gar
den in which Oyama’s headquarters
was hidden away was in the center of
a veritable spiderweb of wires through
which the commander-in-chief could
get instant communication with any
part of his forces. The Japs lead the
world in field telegraphy. Unlike
Western warriors, they string the
wires on the ground, and not on posts,
thus saving time and money. They
have the art of securing insulation
worked out to perfection, though they
cannot always prevent the Chinese
from meddling with the wires.
"I saw one Chinaman cut oft a piece
of Japanese telephone wire to make
a necklace of It. In three minutes he
had been beheaded in full sight of
dozens of his countrymen, no lighter
punishment being thought sufficiently
terrifying to teach them the lesson
they so plainly needed.”
A Veteran War Correspondent.
George Lynch,: despite his youth,
for he is not much above thirty, is a
veteran among war correspondents.
His first campaign was in Cuba, and
he was one of the first correspondents
at the front. He went to South Africa
when the Boer Mir broke out, and got
to Ladysmith in time to be shut up
with Sir George White, the comman
der, and his forces, when besieged by
the Boers.
Lynch managed 'to escape when the
siege was about half way over. He
hoped to reach Buller, but was cap
turned by a solitary, long-bearded Boer
a little south of Ladysmith, and kept
In prison a month, narrowly escaping
execution as a spy. At Durban he was
laid up with enteric fever (typhoid)
for three months, but got away lu
time to go with the forces sent to re
lieve the legations at Pekin, so that
he knew something of the people and
the country when the Russo-Japanese
War broke out. Last year he was sent
to Macedonia, when there seemed
some likelihood of a general uprising
there. After that, there being no
fighting In sight, he took time to get
married and made his wedding Jour
ney a trip around the world—his fifth.
While In Japan on this trip he heard
and saw enough to convince him that
w*ar between Japan and Russia was in
evitable. On his way home across
Siberia and Russia he changed his
mind, for the Russians told him that
they would never push conclusions to
the fighting point—they would bluff
as long as feasible and then make the
best terms they could. The only war
like note he heard from the Russians
was the remark of a Russian prince,
his fellow traveler on the Trans-
Siberian road, as the train was rolling
over some of Siberia’s richest terri
tory;
“ 'God!' said the Russian, looking
out of the window, ‘but this country
is worth fighting for.’ "
shot on¥is way to a dance.
Accidental Killing of a Negro Near
Hale) ondale.
Halcyondale, Ga., Nov. 21.—A shoot
ing affair occurred here last night, re
sulting in the death of a negro named
.Toe Davis.
From the best Information obtain
able, it appears that a party of ne
groes were on their way to a dance,
when Davis drew his revolver and be
gan firing at random. After several
shots had been fired he handed the
pistol to a negro woman named Eula
Carter. In taking It she claims that In
order to keep it from dropping she
caught it, and in some manner not
explained it was discharged, the ball
entering Davis’ stomach, producing a
wound from which be died this morn
ing.
As the woman's story appears to be
corroborated by an eye witness, who
said the affair was no doubt purely
accidental, no arrests have been made.
Ociila News.
Ocllla, Ga., Nov. 21.—The visit of
several prospectors to Ocllla and this
section from Appling, Macon and
Meriwether counties has been the oc
casion of quite a number of deals in
real estate the last few days, both in
the city and In farm lands in Irwin
county. Among several sales made
those by Madison McNese, J. E. How
ell and Dr. J. C, Luke of residences
In the city; two farms by Hon. J. A.
J. Henderson, one by Hon. William
Henderson; two sold by Mr. Richard
Kirkland, and one by Hon. H. T.
Fletcher. Most of these farms are val
uable ones and tho prices paid run
from HO to SSO per acre; the sum to
tal being more than lao.ooo. There
are under construction two brick
stores for W, McCall and a residence
for J. H. Little at a cost of tS.OOO. Two
handsome residences for C, A. J. Har
per and M. Henderson are also in
course of conetruction.
Mail will soon be carried over the
Ocllla and Vaidoeta Railroad between
here and Oslerfield Junction of the
Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad,
which will get mail here five houre
earlier, and will add two estra malls
each day to the present trains,
The sickest man is not al
ways in bed. The meanest
kind of sickness is just to be
able to attend to duties and
yet not feel equal to the task.
The eternal grind keeps many
in the traces who ought to be
in bed.
A thorough course of John
son’s Chill and Fever Tonic
would give anew lease on life
to such people. It tones up
the whole digestive appa
ratus. Puts the Liver in the
best condition possible. Gives
a splendid appetite. Renews
strength and restores vitality.
BAPTISTS ARRIVING
FOR THE CONVENTION,
AUrndanrr at Columbus Esprrtrd
to Brvak Records.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 21.—Deleon tee
to tho state convention of the Geor
gia Baptists, which will be formally
called to order In the First Baptist
Church In this city to-morrow night,
have already begun to arrive.
The Indications are that the attend
ance will be record-breaking, as homes
have already been assigned to some
600 delegates from all parts of Geor
gia, ana every mall brings to the local
Committee on Hospitality the names
of other delegates who are coming.
A. A. Carson, a prominent Colum
bus lawyer, is chairman of the Com
mittee on Hospitality, and he and as
sociates have been working day and
night for the past few days.
Dr. W. H. Smith, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, has appointed a large
committee to meet the Incoming trains
and assist the delegates to their re
spective homes.
To Bridge the Ogeechee.
Brooklet, Ga., Nov. 21.—The E. E.
Foy Manufacturing Company at
Rocky Ford is taking up its railroad
that formerly ran from Rock Ford
across the Ogeechee river to Portal, a
distance of ten miles. The citizens
contemplate building a toll bridge on
the trestle which will connect Bulloch
and Screven counties by a high water
bridge. It will be one of the best
and longest bridges across the Ogee
chee river.
It. F. A P. n. H. Directors.
Richmond, Va.. Nov. 21.—After Ilf- I
ty-slx years service as secretary-tress- |
urer of the Richmond, Fredericksburg i
and Potomac Railroad, James B. Wins
ton to-day resigned the double office
and F. J. Duke was appointed to suc
ceed him. The stockholders of the
road, at their annual meeting, elected
the following officers: President, E. T.
D. Myers; directors, George W. Stev
ens, Samuel Spencer. N. S. Meldrum
and W. J. Leake. J. Taylor Ellyson
was announced as director on the part
of the state.
Advice to the Aged.
Age bring* Infirmities, such as slug*
gish bowels, weak kidneys and blad.
der and TORPID LIVER.
Tutt’s Pills
have a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, causing them
to perform their natural functions as
In youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR —.
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER*
They are adapted to old and young.
OFFICIAL.
~notickT
City of Savannah. Office Clerk "f
Council, Savannah. Ga., Nov. IS, 1004.
Parties desiring to retail liquor dur
ing year 1905 will file their applica
tions at once, so that name can be
rend before Council in accordance
with city ordinance.
J. ROBERT CREAMER.
Clerk of Council.
!■" 8 "
Imported Molasses.
991 Puncheons, 14 hogsheads, IS
barrels. Muscovado Molasses, re
eelved by bark Letlsla. for sale by
G M. GILBERT St CO.
imports: ns.
Savannah
World's Fair,
St Louis.
Via Cent, of Ga. Ry, W. A A.
R. R., N. C. and St. L.
and I. C. R. R.
THE MOST DIRECT AND
riCI’URESQUE ROUTE.
Dally. Dally.
Lv. Snvannnli. .7:ooam 0:OOpin
Lv. Atlanta. .. .B:3opm B:2sam
Lv. Chnt’nooga.l :15am I:2spm
Lv. Nashville. .7:ooam 8:00pin
Ar. St. Louis.. .s:4opm 7:oßam
Nice wide vestlbuled Draw
ing Room Sleeping Cars and
elegant Parlor Cara all the
way.
Free Reclining Chair Cars
Nashville to 8L Louis.
Make Sleeping and Parlor
Car reservations in advance.
Battlefield Route,
Lookout Mountain,
Mission Ridge,
Cumberland Mountains.
Double Track Railroad.
Dining Cars, Buffet-Libra
ry Smoking Car.
For Tickets, Sleeping Car
reservations, World’s Fair
Guide Books and any other in
formation in regard to your
trip call on
J. S. HOLMES,
C. T. & P. A., C. of O. Ry., 87
Bull street, or address
FRED D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent
Illinois Central R. R„ At
lanta, Ga.
N. B.— Ask for tickets via
The ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
COCEX
Accomplishes results by building up
the nervous system and stimulating a
normal flow to the deblillatcd organs
nourishing them back to a condition of
healthy vitality. Nocturnal emissions,
which prove such a drain on the sys
tem, are effectually stopped. The ef
fects of early errors and excesses in
maturer years are completely eradi
cated and lost manhood Is permanent
ly restored.
If It fnlls to cure your money will
be refunded.
Guaranteed and for sale by
LIPPMAN DRUG CO.,
Llppman Block Savannah. Ga.
Seed Oats, Seed Rye,
Bee Keepers' and
Poultry Supplies.
HARDEN &RODRK,
Hay, Grain and Feed,
IIS Bay Street, West.
BOTH PHONES 111.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
HtrrfcL
NEW YORK.
Broadway and 3rd Street.
Telephone In every Room.
Take a car at any Railroad or Steam
boat Terminal, us They All Pass
the Empire.
Within 6 minutes of all Theaters and
large Department Stores.
To Elevated and Subwuy Stations 1
minute.
Over $250,000 in uupnwnienis.
Completely Remodeled, Redecorated
and Refurnished.
All room lights controlled by door
switches. All clothes Closets
automatically lighted.
Furnished throughout In Muliogany
and Brass.
Rooms (with use of bath) $1.50 per
day up.
Rooms (with private bath) $2.00
per day up.
Suites (with private bath) ss.6o
per day up.
W. JOHNSON QUINN.
Hotel Beiteciolre
Broadway aid 77m Street.
New York.
Seventh Avenue,
j Amsterdam Ave.
*rty gp ris sad wt 130th st.
th
* fiungarfatn
Orchestra.
■' ArtlstlMlly Beautiful Hotel In the
c ' n „ ofl r ty* single rooms, with
bath, beautifully furnished, suitable for two
people, S6O per month.
TRANSIENT RATES 1
On# Room, withbalh la.ssprrdsv
Parlor, Bedroom, with bath. $3 and fi per day
Ptrlorj Bedrooms,with bath, $5 and t7pcrdiy
Every improvement known to modem In
fernally.
Write for our magsjine, "The Hotel Belle-
Claire World. '
MILTON ROBLBP. Proprietor.
OK KOTO HOTEL, Hnvuiinuli, (M.
Open all year. Large airy roorna;
7,000 feel plasaas; 100 room a with pri
vate bath. Telephone eervlce In every
room. Liberal liuluetintnit to faint*
Ilea tlealrthg permanent feoartf,
WATKON A POWERS, I'ioprlttora
9