New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
THE PASSING THRONG


talked OF in Cuba and In this cn,
THE CUBAN try OF late, is In the city. wh..
CENTRAL seen last evening. at the Hotsl T..
RAILROAD. peral, General Greenwood ..,1
When left the island the hsarh
| record had been exceptionally good There wa
| little fever In Santiago, but nothing like "a mr,s
as In preceding years. believe that General woos
| will be able to stamp 1t out in a short tim.
party OF Cubans came up with me on the w.,S
Line steamship New-York We were d.talr.a o..
two days at Hoffman Island, but our s,sy ,,.,.
was made so pleasant by Dr. MIillgan ana hl, -,
| sistants that II was not at all irksomc You -.
say that the Cuban Central Railroad Is an a..u,.
fact We have the s25 100000 ready 10 begin 49,.
our route y surveyed. our bridges are built. our
let and we have even made mren,ass
the shipment Of material to be used in constr,c,
is General Brookes refusal to grant tAs Us OPesd S I
Of way across the highways waterways and pissls sslns
Forskers resolution prevents this concession rntso, sS
Il was granted to long before the Foraker rs,o .ot
csa tn9uEn' by e. G ao%rh sSS hFs s.svs
Foraker resolution was intended to benent cab,' ne
interests OF the ISLANDERS BECAUSE i}}u5Su; bss 70
vented the insress OF capital which is most needed
has has been wrSught Sa by war and rebellion. do no,
want Is the tight to cross s public public proper,y HTptr All
AS proof that the people gre with me. hav.
Kinley bearing the signatures OF upward Of wn
thousand cubans Peace will be assured in Cuba
|
ful by nature Give them work, and all the trouble
Will cease at once and forever. The eons,ruction
the two things il most needs~capta and work 70 uGt
viii give employment to more than twenty thou.
Will solve the bandItt problem by giving the ban.
dts the means Of living honestly There is now
this, the construction OF our railroad will do more
to civze the island than any other one agency
| OF tracks reaching from Santiago de Cuba 10
Santa Clara, with branches to every leading
rich In mineral and agricultural products. and n
time OF war would prove of inestimable value for
SehnS me o. Gson ann supple tn: s
have spent over 10000 on the enterprise. and
game. ~ When the United States Governm.nt rea AZ.
ICES the benefit i will be to Cuba. feel sure tha,
viii be withdrawn. win go to Washington next
week to consult with the officials there"
Here is an athlete who says that athletics are
injurious. His name is William Lachenmaier and
he conducts a physical training
THE school in Milwaukee. Mr. Lachen-
DANGERS OF msier has a peculiar system OF his
| ATHLETICS. own. He explained II 10 Tribune
reporter yesterday afternoon at the
Hoffman House. twenty-five years ago. he said,
"I competed successfully in several international
games and was generally considered 10 be good
all-round athlete. Well. IL wasn't very long be-
fore I broke down-went all to pieces. II you will
notice all these great athletes contract heart dis
Years old. The strain under which they work i
too great. All their attention is devoted to putting
cessity of strengthening the vital organs Muscles
don't make constitution That's . the reason @ you
away from my subject After my breakdown went
under doct9r's care ] weighed C only leS pound,
to be, FINALLY hit upon this system OF physical
training, il consists principally Of exercises tor
chest you must develop the rest Of your body:
didn't use weight or dumbbell bur within few
| he oil
chest measurement is now forty-tour inches and
think come as near r. 70 o. sandoWs pr%9porons % or o, az
never permit pupils to form classes. II Is all IN.
t5er Eyeybody fes Deed 5
Of training and what Will do for one man won't DO
for another can cure IMP ooaeh wss my yo s
and almost any other internal ailment. Jus, nov
am travelling sSou, the G0Hntry n. nvesasns ~ ss
compares with mine. The only thing tha, sp-
attention to the carriage OF the body. and that Is
! strong point In my system -.--. --
Martin Roberts. lessee of the Government rail.
road In Guatemala told reporter yesterday at the
Hotel Netherand that he believed
THE the reports OF the alleged prep
GUATE- arations for naval demonstrations
MALAN against Guatemala by England and
| SITUATION. Germany were mere canards cir
culated by the Conservative party
| as a means Of weakening the hold OF their op-
ponents the Liberals. The demonstration. accord
| ing to the reports would be made because OF the
| repudiation by the Guatemalan Government OF
certain bonds held by English and German sub
tects This is what Mr. Roberts said about it:
II do not believe that the English and Germans
are preparing to make any demonstration against
| Guatemala. They have no right TO do So as the
| Government of Guatemala has strictly complied
with its obligations TO the English bondholders. and
| also TO It's German creditors. / know positively
| that the revenue collected for the English bond
holders and for the German creditors is deposited
| In a bank In Guatemala. II could not be remit"a
| until now, as exchange had been driven up by some
agitators to the unknown premium Of 100 per cent
and some parties interested in the German credio
have participated in driving II up to such figure
| By remitting now the Government would lose It's
revenue without paying hardly any OF its oeet a.
| holders have always been res sonable. and don't
| think they unreasonable now, as long as ths.
eempv ,he with its obgations Most Of the German
| creditors the same. am sorry TO say tns' :
these credits, am told would not stand invssti. s.
cation anywhere and II the Foreign 0Se ena IN Su,
that Guatemala has been sinned against m'''
| than 1t has sinned
| Rear Admiral Aren't S. Crowrinsheld. Cnief On
the Bureau OF Navigation OF the Navy Depart
ment Is 10 sail for Europe TO-DAY
| THE HOUS- on the Campania, and VIII spehu
| ING OF months leave In Paris "hs.e
| NAVAL his wife and son are staying. he
| FORCES. said last night at the flttn Aw ave,
| nue. Hotel: Incidentally, VIII
| look into the methods of foreign navy departments
| In the housing OF naval forces in barracks Inv
governments of Europe have abandoned the prao.
| tce OF keeping men old hulks, and nave 0u"' ~
some large barracks for sailors and marines on
shore duty. we have such barracks yet mem mem
is needed a place for training memo n wa Mace AZ
Newport for boys, and We have an approprss',w1ss ws
| NJ huflQiug a
have an appropriation of 10000 for similar p'ae'
| Sa,