New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

10. 1azf
the prompt recognition OF Panama We want TIA
the opportunity presented 70 get r." Reference
from Alabama and Georgia in Offering Resolutions
aimed a the repeal Of The fifteenth and portion
Senator Allison admitted the seriousness Of nfrac.
tions OF the Constitution. and said: 81 have no
doubt Congress will take cognizance Of the condi.
ton that admittedly exists. The resolutions that
judiciary Committee and il Is possible that M
discussion, Of the situation IN certain southern
states VIII COT up IN the course OF the cOnsiderd<
ton Of the resolutions "
Richard T Crane. Of Chicago. whose name is n.
timately associated with the building OF elevators
is at the Holland House. sThs
THE first elevators for use as passengs,
RISE OF lifts. Of which I have any kn0wl.
ELEVATORS. edge" said Mr.. Crane were ths
screw elevators built By Otis Turf
OF Boston. in 1850 OF which was installed ia ths
Continental Hotel. in Philadelphia and another in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. in New-Tork. Only Tia
two OF this type were ever built. They cost $1,000
posed az the time they were buiIt that they b.
vator Vas fitted around huge screw shaft In sIch
manner that the revolutions Of the screw. engag-
raised or lowered it. depending upon he direstios
the screw was turning The maximum Of speed
for from s 900 10 $1,000 eaeb The Tst real 51c1
in elevator construction was made by Otis. OF New
York. who began the construction OF the type cons
trolled by the drum and cable. with two engines
was placed in the old St Nicholas Hotel This
spur cogs that used in the construction at
that time worked fairly well when first Installed.
te eIeyat 14 sGn 5 9 oS Sg9n s T ss
in elevator building began in 1859. and my com.
stroyed Chicago in ISL We adopted the worm
cog. that impaired smoothness 70 the operation q
the elevator and embarked in the building Of hy-
draulc equipments. which are BY all odds the most
Since retired from the business OF elevator build
ing. but have seen the demand increase and tbs
from 100000 to 100000 worth Of eisyafo-s
turned out annually"
T. Lopez Garcia is a native OF Northern Sraf1
but has been resident Of Costa Rita. Central
America. for seventeen years. 10
PRODUCTS is staying at the Hoffman Houss.
OF COSTA Mr.. Garcia is coffee planter. ard
RIGA. is extensively engaged in banana
culture The soil Of Costa Rica.'
said he is highly productive. and the country
enjoys peace under good government The con-
ditiOns favorable for investment. and what -
needed is more money for the purposes OF devei,1-
ment- Costa Fica coffee brings a high price N
and Port Idmon bananss are Conceded 10 be ne
best in the world, The United Fruit Company
steamers leave Port Limon every week. Ioaded
with the fruit. each carrying from 10000 to 5000
punches. Two steamers run to English ports. and
eight to New-Ycrk. Boston. Mobile and New
one railroad Of Importance in the Country. 1t IS
owned by English capitalists; 1t extends fro1l
Until recently the Costa Rica Railroad WIS the 01v
constructed by the interests Identified with the
United Fruit Company. now TenetTates the rieh
ment of the traffic on the Costa Rica road from
position OF the Costa Rica road officials 10
S0I[1se TTIlRg t t Js TOI 5 nIAs' Lor re
would certainly from . TO 80 per cent more for
mdzana-abOut two and one-quarter acres-will
yield. under proper care; f9rty-fiye punches Of
cents a bunch. Bananas will come into bearing in
twelve months. and in two years the crop will pay
D
DIR. Thomas Barclay. ex-presdent Of the Paris
Chamber OF Commerce. and member Of the MOseiy
Educational Commission. 20 whom
THE SENATE many accord the credit for the
UNMATCH- adoption Of the AngIo-Freneh Ar
ABLE. bitration Treaty. continues TO push
his propaganda for treaty on
similar but broader lines between England and tho
United States. Seen at the Park Avenue Hotel
on his return from Washington DR.. Barclay said;
II may confidently assert that the Secretary Ok
State and many Senator'S with whom came IN
contact while at the capital are thOroushly 10
sympathy with the adoption Of an arbitration
treaty between England and the United states.
growth OF sentiment favorable to il among members
OF the United States Senate. And want % saI
fortune to come in contact with al the public men
OF my time in France and most OF We s'al ,$
in England during the same period anu =
say it as my deliberate Judgment that the AMER
fts n,smbsrs as regards wide inform4uOu. clsar
insight genuine capacity and earnestness Of pur-
pose. / may also express estimate OF Secre-
tary Hay by saying that he is far seems s1aIsSs
man Of the quality that entities nm 10 RANK WI
Lord Dufrerfn of England and barOn t-diul
mount the Belgian Minister or state; re $50
TO have the confidence Of big men IN ootn p@Ius5s.
The United States Senate impresses me as 9u,g
OF extraordinary powers some 9. 49, - sS,,tion
find their inspiration outside OF the CoiaJtue.-3
but sanctioned by the people, because OF re s 81,
nent abilities and obvious merits or the uisN
CONSTITUTES the Senate. taken together Win ~
evident ambition to do what Is best for ule s.,u
try The Supreme Court obviously mas tls-,-s
cOnhdence OF the people. who accept rs ss,ssics
as a inality. the theory that even hanosO ben
underlies its rulings. One impression ndS ms
thOrOughly fixed in my mind. and that SOr.-s
enormous confidence repOsed in ind1V ,,,reI
a man has asserted his ability and ss51ss-
his capacity lead In any line OF aeus..ss,I Is
tonal commercial. financial or ind1sl4 tee--ooptly
acknowledged and By common consent t-Ss,iuts
Welded him becomes the dictator. inc rhat
sOvareisn in that field IL Is 20 this spl.. or
political bossism and the inclCation % ~ amer
gauizaIiOn are due. The trust Is indigenous ly
lean soil especially ON that accoe,- - rT,~a--
ventured the opinion that the tS"tt Nl--vs4 bS
ter of tue United States SENATE was pres. safe
the election OF its members. through t.gg,~ hy
legislatures. and believes that the go satis-
direct vote OF the people would have W