New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 46

2 ehaaecs between the good and the bad. I four is a happy Wlndmuller. treasurer of Reform Club. "1 consider It desirable to return to the custom of electing our Mayors for the term of four years, Mayor McClellan entered upon the duties of his office, there has been a marked Improvement the administration of our city affairs. We cer: a.nly have had no Mayor as popular as McCJeUan Gllrcy-s time.

For some time past It has been customary to select for public office men who could be depended on to do their duty. As long as we continue to adhere SB this rule, we can make no -mistake if we extend the term of their usefulness." Dr. Jottah Strung, president of the American Institute of Social Service, said: have not yet learned how to live In cities, will not have learned until the race ceases to degenerate In esUsa. As the civilisation of the future Is to be urban. the problem of the city is the supreme problem of the twentieth century.

Many changes must be made before that problem la solved, and a short term of office for the Mayor Is unfavorable to new departures. In a great municipality the problem of government is so complex that much time Is required adequately to acquaint the chief executive with details, so that years" term is hardly more than well begun before 4t is ended. "Xot only is time necessary to Institute a new policy, but further time if requisite for a new policy to lustify itself, without wrich there Is likely to be a reaction to the old polity on the part of the administration. -In a word, a two ears' term to conservatism, while a four years' 'in Is favorable to progress." Theodore Sutro. president of the Association for Public and in the administration of Mayor Strong a Tux.

Commissioner, who had much to do In framing various -parts of the original charter of city, said: In of lengthening the term of Mayor should not forget that such a change would affect all the various city departments. it is this influence upon the work of the de- Tartfr.ents which is of most vital importance. Their combined scope Is more far reaching than that of the Mayor's office. In two years the of most of the city departments cannot give the best service. duties are too complicated.

They have hardly learned what are expected to do t-efore they are demoralised by the approach of another flection. If they had four-year hese commissioners would be able nor only to learn their duties, but also to discharge them with efficiency. If not. it would be up to the Mayor to remove them." Antonio Zucca. president of the Italian Chamber 1 for many coroner, said: "FYorn my experience in public office.

I believe that the term not only of the Mayor, but of all the oity officials, should lie extended to a period of four or more. Their service to the public would then more efficient. It takes time before any official is thoroughly familiar with the routine of his office. A longer term is particularly essential la the of the Mayor, for if he has a fixed to benefit the city it is an utter impossibility for him to execute ii properly within the term now allowed him." FOUR YEARS FOR BOEOTJGH PRESIDENT F. Haffen, President of the Borough of The Bronx, under both Mayors and believes that men should be elected for four years for the office of Borough President.

He am of the opinion that the proposition to Mayor's term to four years is a Rood same applies to the office of president of a borough. Tins is an office which is close to the people in all matters affecting Improvements which the property owners have to pay by assessment on their property benefited. From my own it has seea demonstrated that local Improvements, such as regulating, and grading, sewering and paving of streets from the initiation of the proceeding to the letting of the contract ewnfume frequently more time than the two years' period for which has been elected. The term, in my opinion, should be extended with that of the Mayer, to four so that the same interest lie has shown at -ho beginning of public works ehould extend to the supervision of their A. Cantor, who was President of the of Manhattan Mayor Lour, also befT'lioves in a longer tprn: tor the chief executive.

Ho 'Mv expei ience as Borough President for two veaii convinced me thjit ti.e interests of th 6 -arinot well by a short I am linTily of the bHiof -that a Ml! Mayors term from two to four years is Ir.disi>ensabie to pood government, It is imr.ossibie for any executive officer, no matter what his 1 may. have in any other ef the municipal ROTCrntnatt; tt familm-rlxe thoroughly with the duties of his in two years and to witaesi the practical operation of policy that he may deem la the Interest or me pecr-le. to be wise." THEY CALLED IT "SUICIDE." Burton Holmes, the lecturer and traveller, recently told the following Ftory of a court hecision over by laiga Lynch hi the early seventies. He paid: "It was while on my first trip out in Arizona that I met one of the most interesting characters in the There had, been a about ten days before at Las Vegan. 1 had finished reading a X'Sper a day Or tun old.

brought up the cub- Jert of killings and the Justice meted out to the murderer. I am afraid that my remarks were not wholly complimentary to the courts and the "lawabiding while my guide insisted that the whole State was now in an extremely peaceful dull, as far as excitement was con- Corned. said he. years ago there weren't no papers, and. if there had been, a small thing like a killing wouldn't 'a' got no mention.

I remember one case in particular, when the parties officiating were more or less pr and really did cause a stir in these parts. There was a man by the name of Johnson. I never did hear where be was Sheriff, but he and "Old Man" had had trouble going on a year or more. What the hard feeling started about I never heard. but one afternoon "Old Man" Williams meets Johnson out in the country and rides up sort o' like, and says he's going to kill him.

As it happened, the Sheriff hadn't any guns with him. and makes a remark to this effect, and the old man. seeing the pint, tells him that he ain't low down enough to kill a man without giving him a chance, and says: "You irwan home and git your gun and come back here and I'll kill you. 'Johnson rides oft to l.is boarding house, geU his irons, comes back and the old man makes good his word. Johnson being pretty well known, his death causes no litile excitement, and the boys git together to decide what's to be done with imams, it being necessary lor some formal action to be taken.

The facts of the case were presented and Williams was called on to make a statement. He explained exactly what had taken place; how he met Johnson, had told him he was going to kill him- Johnson paid he was unarmed; how he had told him to go back and get his gun; how he had erne back, and on his return he had shot him. In view of these facts, "the court" came to the conclusion that it was a case over which they had no jurisdiction; that it was not murder, but. on the contrary it was suicide, as he had been told that if he went back for his gun would be killed. He went back and was "The reasoning was that a man knows if he Jumps into the water nd can't swim or if falls off a peak in the Grand Canyon will be killed, nd if he does it voluntarily, he commits suicide.

The" decision of this court is on record in the minds of many of the elder inhabitants of this section." COW PUNCHING IN THE GARDEN. Cow punching with ell of its Wild West and cowboy features will form a stirring exhibition in Madison Square Garden lor the week of the Horse Fair Association's exhibition. April 24 to 29. A number of steers fresh from the Western ranches and several typical cowboys who spent years in rounding up great droves of cattle, will be brought to this city for the purpose of showing those who read about ranch life, but who know little of its realities. Just what cow punching means and how neatly it may be done without injury to the steer by one who understands the art of throwing a lasso.

Cow punching does not mean punching a cow, in the literal English meaning of the term. It means bnnglig to the ground an untamed steer from a herd crazing on the prairie, and. having secured him. tripping him to market or reserving him on the ranch to be converted into beef or other purposes when required. It is a spectacular scene and one which to the uninitiated appears dangerous.

It probably would be to a novice, but to the cowboy of the plains, who knows how to throw his lasso, besides understanding of good and bad ateerc. it is pure Spore, and the harder the captured steer to loosen himself from the rope the greater is tbe enjoyment of the cowboy in his triumph. Horses and riders have been Fecured from Texas, the Indian Territory and Oklahoma, and they will all arrive in the city a few before the opening of the horse fair. The cowboys' are speedy, tough little animals, and some broncho races will probably be added to the programme. GLASGOW'S ISLE OF DRUNKARDS.

The Glasgow corporation Is considering a scheme under which the city's chronic mebriaies shall be banished to the Islet of Shuna, one of the Hebrides croup. This islet is leased to a farmer, and bad been practically forgotten by the corporation of Glasgow, which has owned It for a century. It Is Handwiched between the coast of Argyllshire and the island of Luting. mid if- only three miles In length and about half that extent In breadth. climate is described in the corporation reports as Kitnllar to that of and those who are urging that ii." islet should be used an inebriates' settlement point out that the inlanders would be cracticaily OJt.

Gazette. FOR THE BUSY MAN. Constant Reader Tells What He Missed in Last Week's Papers. "I saw that the Kaiser Is enjoying: a Mediterranean trip," said Busy Man, as he threw down his newspaper. "Yes.

and quite a trip it is. replied Constant Reader, picking up the "France and England are watching: him anxiously. These two countries entered Into an agreement which would give France a paramount position in Morocco. So the German Emperor went down to lie Sultan of Morocco and talk It over. At same time.

Chancellor yon Billow announced that Germany had certain interests in Morocco that were real and would be protected, according to the open door principle. In other words, Germany does not intend that France get the upper hand in the land that Gibraltar." "Aha!" Husy Man. with a gathering smile. Kaiser is quite a sailor." "Germany has alto let it be known that she does not to mix up in tho Rusjo-Japaneee conflict," went on Constant "and would prefer that the two countries settle their war between and not through an international court." so. Low's the war? asked Bury Man.

"It's peace talk one day and fight talk the next," Constant- Reader, "One day it was said that would agree to peace if Russia, among other things, would promise not to re-arm lor several Then it was rumored that Russia had outlined the conditions on which she was prepared to negotiate peace, and that two stipulations were that would not give up r.n inch of Russian soil or a. cent of indemnity. Thereupon it's reported that Japan wanted $800,000,000 indemnity before she JAPANESE FIRING OVER THE HILLS. Tht bit guns brought from Port Arthur for use In the Manchurlan campaign. and White.

would talk peace it all. In the mean time, Russia is having as much irouble it home ns at the front." "There has been an attempt to kill the Governor General of St. Petersburg. I believe." "Yep. a revolutionist was just about to shoot General Trepoff when he was caught.

In Warsaw a bomb was thrown into the carriage of Baron yon Nolken. which almost killed him. Great quantities of explosives were found stored in Moscow. A mob pillaged Yalta, In the Crimea, so that warships had to be sent thither. Peasants are arming.

owners are in a panic. And yet the imperial commission has decided to continue the war." "I should think the Czar would be afraid to stand for war in face of auch odds." "The Czar, no doubt, Is in a state of collapse. One report had it that he tried to commit suicide. The Japanese are still victorious in the field. They are to occupy Saghalien in a few weeks.

The Russian forces are still retreating north. It looks If Oyama would soon Invest Vladivostok and take Kirln and Harbin. In finance Japan aIBO has the lead. Her loan of $150,000,000 was many times oversubscribed both In London and York." "Seems to me I saw Balfour was also having his said Busy Man. "A vote of censure of Mr.

Balfour's fiscal policy was passed by the House of Commons. He also has been criticised by those who want Jess money for the army and navy. Accordingly, H. O. Arnold-Forster, the British Secretary for War.

said that a reduction of the military was impossible, owing to the need of defending the frontiers. In India England Is still alert. The British mission concluded an agreement with the Ameer of Afghanistan. And here's some more European news. The Swiss Bundesrath rejected a commercial treaty with the United States.

Prince George announced that the powers had ordered foreign troops to aid in restoring order In Crete. The Prince asked for delay. Mr. Hay reached Algiers, and appeared in good health. Ambassador MeCormick left St.

Petersburg for Paris, where he will now represent this country. Foreign bondholders sec little hope of settling the Colombian claims unless Panama can be prevailed upon to share the debt." "Panama has a new commission, hasn't she?" exactly. The members of the old board have all resigned, and among the men to be appointed to the new commission are Judge Charles E. Magoon and Theodore P. Shouts.

Chief Engineer Wallace will also become a member of the new board." "And how about Venezuela and Santo Domingo?" President decided to accept Santo Domingo' proposition that an American customs receiver be pending the ratification of the proposed treaty. The President's action greatly pleased the Dominicans. Preparations for a revolution there are still in progress, however, and some of our ships have been ordered to keep guard. Another warship has been sent to Haytl. where there have been anti- Syrian outbreaks.

Castro continues defiant and says he has nothing to arbitrate with the United States. Mexico has adopted the gold standard." "Meanwhile. Cailfornians have taken to the use of wings. 1 believe." said Busy Man. "California tries to originate all the wonders, you know," replied Constant Reader.

A professor In a Catholic college near Ban Jose has Invented an aeroplane, which met with a successful test. Much more also happened and West In the last week. Mrs. Chadwlck was sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment. Two of the Russian ship Lena, which sought refuge at San Francisco, and who broke their parole, came back and surrendered.

The city of Louisville was indicted for peonage by a federal grand Jury. The missionary committee which was to decide about accepting Rockefeller's gift of $100,000 finally postponed action. In the mean time the opinion of Congregational ministers throughout the country will be obtained, and final Judgment will be based on this inquiry. The soft coal miners of Central Pennsylvania have determined to strike. Bad floods caused damage up State." "But what I'd like to know is whether Albany is going to pass that Stock Tax bill," interrupted Busy Man.

"It looks as if that bill will become law." was the answer. "The Republicans adopted the measure in also pledged themselves to the Mortgage Tax bill. Senator Bracket petitioned the Attorney General to remove James H. Hide as NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY.

APRIL 2. vice-president, and Jacob H. Schlff as a director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. "I see that the gas investigation has Started. 'Tes.

the history of the companies united the trust has been raked over the coals, and gas omcials admit on the stand that the consolidation Is a monopoly. The gas people, thus far, have shown remarkable willingness to do what the investigating commission wants." "Lots of things happening 'round town this warm weather?" queried Busy Man. The Rapid Transit Board reported plans for new subways to cost $200,000,000. Many accidents still occur on the underground road. Several more have been killed, and a fire at the I67th-st.

station caused 1200,000 The Board of Education shortened the school hours of the first year pupils and abolished the 'frills and A mandamus was served on the Board of Aldermen compelling action on the New-York Connecting Railway. Harry Keene. brother of James R. Keene, was robbed at the time a tire damaged his art collection. Governor Folk of Missouri spoke at a dinner in town and started Democrats yelling 'Foul and Jerome for 1908.

A man was blown through the roof of the feast River tunnel of the through mud and water, high into the air and yet was not killed. Hoboken. across the river, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary as a city "1 notice that Adrian Iselin is dead." said Busy Man. "Mr. a Protestant, though he gave to Catholic institutions.

Others who died last week were Mrs. Abigail Osborn. the aunt of William Mi Kinley. and Colonel Jacob Greene, president of the Connecticut Mutual Life." ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Further Prosecutions Planned in San Francisco.

San Francisco, March San Fram isco Grand Jury is still working industriously gathering evidence against ballot box stutters and other and 'grafters." Jt is evident that the arrest of Frank Maestretti, president of the Board of Public Works, has put the fear of death into many of the minor criminate who infest the city. Every effort Is being put forth by the "boodlers" to destroy the evidence against Maestrettl. The testimony of three election officials secured Maestretti's indictment. The most important of these witnesses is E. Merrill, now a car conductor, who has informed the grand Jury this week that $1,500 was offered to him to leave town by a man whose name he does not know, but whom he had seen at Maestretti's headquarters.

Meanwhile Police Chief Witt man, who was removed because he failed to suppress gambling in Chinatown, has begun a suit for reinstatement. Wittman, who has been In the police service twenty-four years, assigns his sudden decapitation to a plot among the police commissioners, instigated by Commissioner Regan, whose son he refused to promote. Whatever the result of this suit, it is sure to expose some dirty linen to the public. Mayor Schmitz has not escaped. Evidence has been printed tending to show that he protected the female proprietor of a notorious disorderly house, and that when this woman was caught with others of her sex in a poolroom gambling on the horse races she was permitted to escape because of her friendship with the Mayor.

This is a matter of record, and it will probably come out in the trial of the police officer who has been charged with failure to do his duty. Judge Coffey's decision this week that the will of Alexander Dunsmuir must be filed here, instead of in Victoria, is an Important victory for MiM Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, whose mother was Dunsmuir's second wife. This ruling, which changed a previous decision, was due to the fact that Dunsmuir's home was here, instead of in Victoria, and that, therefore, the will must first be filed here and then in British Columbia. This filing here will give Miss Hopper's attorneys opportunity to introduce testimony in regard to the drinking habits of Dunsmuir, which, it is charged, weakuieU his mind. Dr.

Ward, president of the Board of Health, has done good service to the public by pointing out the general adulteration of wine by many local dealers and restaurant proprietors. It seems that benzoin and salicylic add. arsenic and coal tar dyes were found In most wines. These are all unfavorable to the system. The use of these articles is mainly for the purpose of giving new wine age and color, which can be obtained in a natural way only by lying several years in cellars.

The sentence of Ernest Moore Chadwick to San Quentin for ten years for forgery disposes for several years of one of the most Ingenious criminals who have preyed on women. His latest exploit was to woo a young woman of Crockett. He represented himself as Sir Harry Westwoad Cooper, and to induce the girl to marry him he forged a dispatch from her mother giving consent to the union. Chadwick was arrested on a train going East, and has spent more than four years in an effort to defeat justice. The death of Isaac Lansing Requa in his eightieth year removed a man who had been prominently connected with California and Nevada affairs for over half a century.

Requa came here from New-York In 1850. and was among the pioneers r.f the Comstock Lode at Virginia, New He developed the Choilar and and also the Gould and Curry mine. For the lust twenty years he was prominent in Oakland, where he was a banker and large real estate owner. His home at Piedmont, overlook- Ing Oakland, is one of the finest In the State. His only daughter is a wife of Oscar Strong for years head of the army transport service at San Francisco.

THE PRESIDENT'S I- A DING He Is as Vigorous in That as in All Else He Undertakes. THE TRIBUNE WHtB.l Washington, April President Roosevelt's love for the woods and the plains Is no greater than his affection for books. In spite of the busy life he leads and the regular hours he keeps, it Is safe to soy that few men of affairs in the Republic read more than the President, and fewer yet extend their literary foraging over a wider range of In addition to "keeping up'" with the important newspapers and magaxines, which is a task In itself, the President is always abreast of the times in fiction, science, historical research and art. Reading Is to the President what rest is to most men. When he Is at home in Oyster Bay.

at the White House in Washington, or in his car speeding over the rails to meet some distant engagement, he is invariably found with a book in his hand when not engaged in some more Important work. When lie starts on a trip, be It long or short, his car is always stocked wtth volumes and magaxlr.es. and. jpst as soon as he disposes of his correspondence or bows out tho visiting "local commltt-ienien," who come to pay their respects, he takos up the book that lays open and continues to race through its pages. Aided by a wonderful retentive memory.

th President holds fast all that he reads, and is ready, if the need arise, to repeat almost any thought expressed by the author, years after his eye had travelled with lightning speed over the page. That the President is able to cover so much ground in literature Is due to his systematic stick-to-it-ness. The other day. when he made his journey to New- Yerk to appear at the St. Patrick's banquet his train left at 6:53 a.

m. Eariy as was the hour of leaving, the President reached the Pennsylvania station fifteen minutea ahead of time. Though the sun had arisen. It was dark beneath the train shed, and porters were trundling their baggage trucks about by electric lamp light. As soon as the President entered his car he took a seat by a window with a book in his hand.

Murray, the old porter who almost always accompanies the -President on his trips, came Into the observation parlor in response to a push button summons, and lit a gas Jet over the Kxecutive's head, and the latter plunged into his book. The last glimpse the crowd at the station had of the President, as the train pulled slowly out, was his quiet figure framed in the square of a yellow light, with a red bound volume in the foreground. Thus he utilizes every moment of what the ordinary man would call his "spare time." a term the President probably never uses, for every minute of his day is precious End must be used with Jealous economy. Enthusiastic reader as he is, and endowed with a capacity for accomplishing far more than the ordinary man. the President is, of course, unable to sweep the whole literary horizon unaided.

In the great volume of literature that the publishers throw upon the market every week, there la much that Is valueless. But no one can tell the good from the bad without digging into the pages. In order to make every minute of his reading "count" the President is in the habit of leaning upon a few friends whose literary judgment' he has found to be trustworthy. Among these might be mentioned James R. Garneld.

chief of the Bureau of Corporations In the Department of Commerce and Labor; Francis E. Leupp, the Indian Commissioner; Alfred W. Cooley, Civil Service Commissioner, and Senator Henry Caiot Lodge, of Massachusetts. Between them, with their divergent tastes, they manage to keep close touch with most that is notable and worth reading in the field of letters. Then there are the various reviews published for the use of busy men and a score or more ol other friends who communicate regularly with tlw President by mail to keep him advised en what is and what is not "worth while." "Id read this if I were you." remarks Mr.

Garfield, as he enters the Presidents office almost any afternoon when he is not out in Kansas investigating oil or away from town on some other important mission. "And this," he continues, selecting another from the of books he has brought, under his aim, "19 hardly worth your while. You'll find that the third chapter of this Is very good; you'li enjoy the close of this story; joid this volume of short stories will repay you for all time you put uajf Writers and editors all over the country further assist the President in his literary selection by sending him marked copies of artiple? and editorials that they have written. These, it may be remarked, are generally, if not invariably, pieces of reading matter that are friendly to the President. The unfriendly criticisms usually reach the President through other channels.

Enemies of the men who write them send them conspicuously crayoned to the White House. The wild Western friendships of the President have made a great many nev.spaper columns during the last three years, but little has been eaid about his regard for author folk. Whenever Seth Bullock visits Washington and breaks bread with the President it Is recorded with flaming headlines. Nothing Is said, however, when Owen Wlster. author of "The Virginian," cornea for a visit to the White House.

Stewart Edward White, author of "The Blared Trail." "Conjurers House" and a number uf other stories dealing with the woodlands of the North, is another frequent house guest at home of the President, and his comings and goings excite no comment The President edited" "The Virginian," as Mr. Wister acknowledges in the preface of that widely Bold novel, and has a high regard for the author. When President Roosevelt took his long Western tour in 1903 he Invited Mr. White to join him during the time he travelled through Southern On his New-England trip, a few months before, he was Winston Churchill's guest at ore stage of the journey in New-Hampshire, and up in Maine made a point of hobnobbing with Holrnan F. Day, the humorist-poet of the Pine Tree State His friendship for Senator Lodge, now cemented by long years of congenial association, was originally a purely literary attraction.

Jacob Riis. the worker for better conditions in the slums, is numbered among the fastest friends. And so the list might be extended. The President has a warm spot in his heart for all who write, and especially for those whose writing roves that they think. He has as little use for thinkless writers as he has for men in the government service or private lite.

Whenever the President runs across anything In his reading that particularly appeals to him he likes to write the author a letter, whether he knows him or not. He will frequently dictate a two page typewritten missive, telling the writer of the book or the article his theories on the problem involved. It was an Incident of this kind that started his now famous "race suicide" crusade. Probably the President himself would have been very much surprised had he been told two years ago lust New Year's Day that a letter he had dictated thtt morning would in such brief time become known to the world as his most notable message to mankind. A few minutes before the start of the annual reception on that day President Roosevelt came into Secretary Loeb's office with the letter in his hand.

"I have Just been reading Mrs. Van Vent's "Woman Who Tolls." he said to Secretary Loeb and a couple of newspaper men who happened to be in the room, "and I am greatly impressed with what ehe says. In this magazine, which contains her story of association with the working women. I And another article which gives what seems to be a truthful view of the other extreme of society the idle rich. "The Woman Who Tolls' cannot afford to bear children, and the idle rich woman will not.

because maternity interferes with her social pleasures. If both the upper and the lower stratum of society take this view of the propagation of the species in America, it will not be very long before we are In a bad way. I have written Mrs. Van Vorst a letter, calling her attention to the fact that her working women and the women of wealth seem to have the same mistaken idea as to their duties to the race." The President would probably have written a similar letter to the author of the other article in the magazine had his her me been given, but it was not signed. After Woman Who Tolls" had been printed In serial form the publishers gathered the articles together in book form and used the President's letter as an introductory.

It is to be doubted If tho President was greatly pleased with this use of his private correspondence, and as he is not a man who a thing without meaning It in public or private, he did rot register a The books that the President has since assuming the highest place in the people's gift would flll a large rsse. They comprise almost every department of literature, and are culled from almost every language. The President reads much of Qeraan and French in tbe original Foreign Resorts. i mw RaubelniS I The Most Fashionable HOT 1 11 11 a of the Metropolis. vppOSIIB rnSufiwfl fif i -rf-cn 5J -f-at, -can.

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BoaaSJiia Tames, Sammmrm PatHo nadprtot it 9 Etactrio Hjbt Ctaam Evnrs by Prom MAYER A KVXZ. INTERLAKEft RUGEH-HOTEI JUNBFRAUBIIM DELIGHTFUL VIEWS OVER GLACBXS AMD LAKES. J. OESCH-MULLSH. Prexistor Hmmw.

LMUSAMME i and Hotci Km. CO, MOTELS SCAO WIT. EICBS-KOXT. THE mmoemm OF VIEWS Or LAKE MOUNTAINS. BEST AMttICAN AND ENGLISH FATIONAGE.

MARIENBAD. HOTEL WEIMAR. I OPEN THE I YEAR ROUND) The Baur au Lac. ITAIA SOUTH OF FRANCE Rome, Italy. Grand Hotel.

OPEN THE YEAR BQtfM. Ths most beautiful and comfortable Hotel in Italy. Electric light throughout. American elevators. Charming Suites with bathrooms Under the same Direction as THE SAVOY HOTEL LONDON.

CANNES. CENTRE OP FASHION. Hotel Beau Site. riTLL SOOTH EXVOSVn LOVILY GAIKNS. GENOA.

VJ. SAVOY 'HOTEL. slssti si OsJy Nsssf ruvATi wamm. IJ "EDEN PALACE. PORENCE.

Ffaest Pcsttloa. BRAND HOTEL Lata CeotlasataJ A Patx. MaznlHcent Panorama the Arno and rounding Hills. Winter Gartfen. O.

KRAFT, Proprietor. FLORENCE. SAVOY HOTEL, THE ONLY MODERN MOTH. IJENICE Hntol liUlC'i Eg Msctrle Light. I Royal Darnell I AIX MOWIIIX COMaWMTf.

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