The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

tagOniStic- The absence of Judge gins next February.
 MoNTENEGRo's QUAINT CAPITAL Ceefzuje.An1 the Bfountazns--House
 Resemble the Little Buildings In
 the Youngster's Noahss Ark
 Army of Young Men.
 (F'rom Venice Letter to the New
 York sun.1
 CAftarO which has the accent on the sscat,'s ,'s Is very picturesque when viewed from the water, but it Is one of the last of all places when you get ashore sagss T1ae only open apaces are oc- cupied by barracks full oe Austrian soldiers. because this Is right on the 1enesr1ns might come down. out Of the mountains In the night and anne1 na1matia if Kaiser Franz loser did not of Cattaro not occupied by Austrian sozdiers are occupied by balbiss. Why this place does not grow to be as ed by the cramping propinquity of the uaountains. q probably vigorous death rats, and the common sense of the Che hole as soon as they ars strong
 Many people arrive at cattars aa over night in order to Start for Cettin- je in the morning. These people de- serve much sympathy The inns of cahtaro are most primitive. end they are in noisy places. There are people In this town who do not so to bed ti1R hours of which even B Broadwa Eeundsr would De proud. and there are morning Tn certain sense. there fore. Cattaro may be described as a sss Eaasawake psaes. and # you tTy to too It is possIble. however to arrive in Cattaro BY ezprezs stssznsrs from Trieste at u:so a m. and this will Cettinje the same day.
 Tou should leave all your heavy la1g- ghSs in Trieste. and go down to the uecessaEies of three or four days rough travel. And you should start for Cettin5e immediately on arriving by carriage You will find both on the quay waiting for you Baedeker win inform you that the carriage ride it takes F hours to walk 1t. Per haps people do walk it so1netimess Travefe-s have seen Germans h hob ings and little green hats with feath-s CTS sticking up behind, who would un- dertalze to walk over the Hdma1ayas or s5,s sps Annss @ f ana , wo W9sa.o % sa5.sh at respondent would not undertake 1t at any price, but if be did, would re- U4=E9 AE Ae18l LHO 0ESy3A2 2
 me carriage ride takes seven hours. Of aetua1 travel in going and six in returning: You stop for luncheon and resting the horses one hour in going hour. If you wish to. catch the ex- press steamer which leaves Cattaro at Iz:3o o'clock, you must start from Get cheerful. gentlemanlike hour. but it pays to Go it, because you get -morel than half the journey completed while &H u4-- 4- ~n- srr high in the heavens But the truth is that you should not do 1t in a car riage at all The auton1obile is the three hours. and bring you down like wise, and you will see all you need to see for reasons which will be set forth later. The automobile is a sort of diligence affair, with two seats under the hood beside the driver and the others inside the body. or course the chances are 10 to t. that some some Germans M ms will have found a way to engage them In Berlin, and 90 you may not get chance of beating the Germans out is not 50 bad But at any rate. go in the a1atomobi1e and not in the car rtaEe.
 To return to the gateway. of this Journey, the entrance to the Bocche df Caftaro fs most deceptive It's Pnaa Soto 1s roe s R45d ap1 Rasz with antfquated fortfdcatfons and has a very serviceablg lighthouse The point runs at right angles to the true entrance. and 1t Is said that at cer- lain seasons the sea is extremely rough here As soon you pass inside the point. you face the real entrance to the Bocche, which is in effect a Nor wegfah fjord transported to the Ad- riafic and equipped with mountain Boundaries of the local character These uaountains rise straight from the water to about 5000 feet Of eiexa<- ton, and the effect is indeed impos- tslis part Of the world, they are dark, bare rocky and cf1eer1ess- They inn press one by their vast and unrelent- Ing gloom. You go northWafd for a time and think you are approaching the end of the Bocche, for you see "a town nestIing at the foot of the moun- tain But this Is CaSteln9bovo off which the steamer stops to disernbarlx passengers in small boats. Above the town is the old Fort Spagnuolos a rz77c Of the wars of the Turks and Venetians. Now the steamer turns to the right and presently enters @. great Inland basin The mountain scenery goes to the left through narrow pas Sage, and then turns gain to the right | into the final basin, et the end of which on the left Hes Cattaro. The l Bocche di -Caftaro is well worth a 1 vssit, particularly for those who have | never visited the fjords of the north. | Those who have, win without doubt 1 find the Bocche a cold and forbidding l exhibition of rocky masses.
 The final basin, in which the town | kiez Is nsarrow, and the mounta ins rise gteep1y behind Caftaro, while south l ward there ts an oDeuinE which you at !