New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

Il nave travelled pretty much all over the world
said Horace r. Russell. OF London. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, but In
DELIGHT all my travels l have never en-
FUL TRIP joyed myself more than did on a
on A trip I took some years ago in a
CLIPPER sailing vessel from Liverpool TO
Auckland, New-Zealand We were
one hundred and ten days out and you would nat
uray suppose that time hung heavily. and that 1t
was monotonous. On the contrary. It was most de-
lghtfu. The ship was one OF the big clipper SAIL
ns hPs Ws So IeT a6 0i oomn e hsd
party aboard. For a time we would have fayorng
dipping gracefully to meet every wave then calm
would come, and we would lie for days In the dol,
at other times It was deliciousy COOL All sorts OF
games and amusements were planned and carriea
the side was in order Then fishing was also a ia
vorite sport When we were bowling along uoi,nss as
and all sorts Of marine curiosities In tact, we
seemed to become more intimately WIt
than being pushed reentlessy ahead IN whaI Mp
ling refers to as tHe evening the
party would gather up on deck and there wouId 1 oe
you that trip like that does person world Of
good Il takes third OF a year out or your y1 ~ nie, M
and the absence Of worry. that when you tnlnk el
the world large it seems to you nKe i rho.e O.s
foreign country and dream For any one rod wHosg
nerves are bad or whose system Is shattered, -, ~
say try a sailing trip Of long dura,lon' ,,1er "5i- or
ten years at fashionable watering place or hea'Gi
resort.
"1 think they have more religious fanatics IN
England than any place else in the world salu
George Graham. OF Plttsburg, yes
sTRANGE terday. Mr. Graham, who Is en-
pr1 rGTO1rS gagged in the manufacture OF stoves
ADVERTISED has Just returned from abroad ana
i 11r>,,rs Is at the Hotel Imperial. The
/ English" he continued. "or rather
! o cor,air class of them must have a deep seateu
religious fervor that is akin to the hystercai ou'
. al
t1ngs and such places You hardly take up
a paper in England without hndlns IN IN, niae ,oT,b
RibIss teXt II is usually a quotation relating to tne
everlasting damnation OF those VINO renuenty You
VIII see an omatiDe Scripture and calling on the
ments "a an nIu from their path Of wckedness and
see the true light. l am told that all OF inc ,, au,
nSGpn or 1eSg %hS cam AN ii aerd e to
money 10 pay for them. The people WIN "iUi1 t ir
serg opS @Pf d 9ay%sd goad iGn and VIII
they aGcompshng wGt1 If comes T to the final
DAY reckoning II is qqfdg Sg iHSa sountry ayo even in
s%ms1 degree | never recall seeing any sucR az az
yartjsements here There is another style Oh az
yersipg me also .syiar ns i Ths IS Inserted q
- by his loving granddaughter, hored bas been
ad dn vear or fty the paragraph seems to go
in. sOmetimes gtIrGS u It Is a''0"ip"''U y 'N''
.-here ,s more money coming into Mexico than
I
the Hotel Imperial yesterday after
| PROSPERITY noon. Mr.. Malcolmson is vice-presi-
| IN dent Of the United States Banking
MEXICO. Company. OF the CITY OF MeAico'
and in this city for the purpose
| ., Interesting New-York bankers in Mexican re-
sources.
"A few years ago there were only two banks In
the whole republic" continued Mr.. Macolmson.
! "Now banks are being organized throughout the
country and town VIII have It's BANK
ing institution Railroads being opened In parts
Of the country which have had no opportunity
heretofore TO market their produce. This cheerful
condition OF affairs is due TO the Americans and
Engljsh who have started in business In Mexico.
The railroads are bringing Mexico nearer 10 THIS
conntrv and enabling planters TO ship their crops
IN the hest markets. The Americans and English
have also put up great sugar mills which has sent
fhe sugar growing industry along al great POUNDS
part OF the new railway mileage Is through the
tropical belt. and is giving an impetus 10 lhe mar
keting Of tropical fruits ,
M Malcolmson explained that the cheapness OF
land in Mexico gives 10 those who wish to invest
in plantations a splendid chance The same land
that would cost $500 an in California can be
had for slO in Mexico and Vera Cruz. the principal
Mexican port is only two days rS % me %op
which makes one or the pest hdIhets III tie "oi'u
Cofee is the best crop, and the industry has been
greatly benefited by the importation OF skilled
labor from Cuba. Most OF the output IS sold In
Great britain and the Continent Mr. Macolmson
says the area OF coffee growth is getting larger
I There is also a good prospect that orange grow
ing will be a commercial mainstay OF the country,
he saya. Their growth has never been fostered,
and they are growing wildly ana IN pronnc
quantity Unlike California, the soil will not have
~ irrf0 a1