New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Ill .IEOiHU fOR NTIBEY.

quite a. healthy and happy II they stayed at
home have acquired the habit of making an
annual quest for ozone and diversion. The
moic caution, and m-thodicll have already
determined whi,hcr they will flee, and many
unqu,stionibly have fled enc ROW. Eui o'hcfN
Of thc hc,iilllng and impr3vllcni SOFT are >t!I
taking advice. Il. ci"dulou, PERSONS with Geld
in the head take " >liic cures from all their
kin>folh and acquaintance: ard thcl cfor" we
feel ~ embarrassment IN Jliclng suggest II
for their benefit Notwithstanding the srp'l or
AZ act ons which Their own country gualan' IS.
and Of which we may venture 10 say That our
advertising columns furnish indubitlblc plOJf,
"A large number oi American c.iH.nS are prclu-
ai.,l in favor of :" abr. Ld.' Most of them my
be foolish. but ina.much a. they arc not IN "A
mood - be convinced there i, 10 use in waSting
;mc upon them. We as,ume that they are
determined t. go to Europe, and therefore We
proceed u pat them IN pos sion Of cc!tlin
fact, about a particular Slo, 81 Europe which
have lately bocn made known 10 u,.
The spot t. which we refer i the Tyroloan
Vale OF >tubcy. To b. perfectly frank with
our readers we mus. confess At the outset that
we had never thought mueh about this earthly
Paradise until a brief but conclusive treatise
on the subject reached lis through the mails
Nor i; this d cumcnt had been drawn mp in the
ord nary language of circulars and gudc books
woulI it have produced IN unusual impression
upon the most ingenious mind. II Is written
in English. but not the sOnorJuS though some
what artificial English Of MIcaulay and John
l.. sullivan, nor the bland and transparent
English of Addison and David \. Wells, nor
yet the delicate and high-hrcI English Of law
ihornc and Poindcxtcr Dunn. 1t is not in the
style of any one OF the great masters OF our
noble mother tongue but it has style OF il,
own which ailucs the intellect, takes pos,
session Of the heart and leaves no shadow Of
a doubt that il is adequate and sincere From
this remarkable treatise we learn for the first
time in such a manner "A, t. be wholly possessed
by the truth concerning the West T!rolcan
glaciers, that " their extension j. not arrived
by tho Montblanc.' and that The panorama
to which they contribute " is Of great impression
to all visitors" But the sublime aspects and
revelations Of Nature are no rccompcnSc for
shattered health. Happily there is no poison
in the atmosphere Of the Vale of ~tubcy, for
"many Of well-rcputcd Medicine" praise the
climate without reserve and Dir. Friedrich
Gaustcr has stated rs Indispensable"
The scenery and the climate are obviously
beyond criticism. but inquistivc traveller, WILL
certainly and properly ask what the hotels are
like. We can satisfy them. In the first place
due attention has been paid 10 outward appear
auc,. Over the entrance of a particular hotel
which there is no need Of Designating further
is placed Nlcmoiialplatc d Cyant. in re-
member Of the presence Of his !. H. the Crown
princcsswidpw Archiduchc>S Stephanic with
her Wcap n" In lie 'omng proximity. an ale
gorical figure offers Il bouquet If Alpine
flowers to the said Mcmmorialplatc." Within,
suffice it to say, there is all modern comfort,
including go fine beds 30 metres long,
LOO metres large while without d" all differ
cnt gymnaslical Utensils" are provided. In a
word, nothing is lack ng which renders a Sc
journ on this fine spot of the earth com
Portable" Surely, IL this remarkable docu-
mcnt predicts. "slrely the Visitors Of the Val
ley will increase a. there every thing belonging
TO kitchen and cellar and lodging is taken
special clrc of'' and "thc missing of this is
the cause Of the nsuiliccnty visit of yarions
beautiful Places
We urge m man to abandon the land OF his
birth for any purpose whatsoever but TO those
who are resolved to cross the ocean in search
OF health and happiness we commend without
hesitation or miSgvng the Vale Of Stubcy.