New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

take a long tourney from Halifax 10 ind plenty OF
good fishing within twenty-five miles OF the cry
are we'll stocked trout streams and salmon " poois'
where an abundance OF sport may BE- found Ana
there always plenty Of Jolly good fellows IN Han
fan, who Will esteem 1t pleasure 10 e. r time
American visitor 10 these sports, bcguihng the ullc
sions the Mckinley bill and annexation. lic,e
is, indeed, air Of lalsScz farc, enjoy Henl' anu
s tina. 1 appeals srUngiy to Americans because 50
different from their own habits. Ana under itS in
hurry and unrest that is fatal 10 any true rcefen
ton. Hagonians enjoy life from dai 20 daY a. ~, IL
pursuit of wealth tho.eh many OF tltm are gua ,c
wealthy enough to enable them to I'VE III luxurious
have on hand they allow themselves enough time
to engage in the pleasures OF home ana To'' gno S
and entertain their friends and visitors III eoVu
10 Americans who wish 10 combine a pleasant sum.
mcr with business, Nova scotia also oheiS MANY
attractions. II is rich IN natural IcsonIGes UNA, o'S
need capital for their development. III mas Miiee vi
Interior are mssniiceni virgin forests. containing the
lumber, but OF no commeTclnl value nov" o"In7
yale Of lis nsHeric, ar Veil known th5Ggh they
far from being developed as they m.si Ne oI IN
energy and American money ana am sIIiaS,u Iii,
the American capitalist 80 sswd as l hs ,hns br
failed 10 notice Nova SCOTIA IL Is MOI us ,'euEn %
People hostile to Americans or oppose 10 d s
contrary they are eager and ANXIOUS 10 o., "'oino o
more permanent relations OF trade ana INDUSTRIAL ue-
vslopnien,. -.,,. ,,.o..,o,
I have spoken OF annexation as a possible question
of the future But find that the worn Is no ,i I'M
even by use who are most IN favor Oh , me Ml"p y.
They prefer the word union. whether cVnhcIcIi Us
political, more truly expressing Inc rriauun "'tiun
ihey wish to sustain toward the great ltcpuDhc M"
proved not only by the social and commerlal r",li"hs
ALREADY existing between the two countries, Dut ny Wy
large numbers Of Nova Scctians VINO are siihuii,y
taking up thcr residence In the litn Sit'ta ~
is espec ally t7e Of young Nova stonn Women "1
~ " enter domestic service" OF WoIh
in the factories. Many Of these women marry IN
their families to over also Young men, i"!.
drr 10 New England in considerable humOei' ana ~
nearly every Instance they do we'll. vi conrN'' um9
continuous drain OF Its Young Ni'aniy Is Ddu 'lns
lie condition OF affair which produces II. said
prominent and conservative citizen OF Halifax 10 me-
II We were STATE OF the American iioiI or even
an independents state. instead 81 our young men III"
women going 10 New England there would De an rA-
odus fir IN Now England 10 Nova scotia. WHY ROT
our natural resources certainly greater Than those
of portions OF t'c West Whic'l are ICING cUhpiMn
by Eastern people. while have the great advantage
OF accessibility II Nova scotia were sovereign ana
independent state, Halifax would Increase ~ l"Pua-
ton from 10000 100000 Ia ten years, anu III iaH'
Wi,tl thinh of tis il T. no wonder tina We arc
dissatisfied With our present condition"
In the pIeanwhilc. such rsighcHci business enter
pr,srs as the Cnna.a Atlantic steamship Company are
doing everything possible to stimulate the trnde and
resources or The country. And lis Consolidation win
the great Plant system Of this country + u most
significant event. President smith and Nicc-PirSl-
dent Butler, of the Canada Atlantic line, are among
the most enlightened and progressive busl"ss men 81
Novn Scotia md American needs 10 be tod oi the
services which Mr.. Plant has performed IN Developing
trad aud transportation the Atlantic Coast what
ever may be the pnil destiny Of this greatest Of the
Maritime Provinces. 1t l. reasonably certain that ~
win not much longer remain an Unknown land to the
American tourist or the American capitalist