New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

Captain E Lugo VIVA. resident Of Rio Pisvras.
Porto Rico. is in the city He Is a native CT chs
island, but was 1ucaJed in Con
TALKS OF necucut- He is plantation
CONDITIONS N owner and coffee producer Re
PORTO RICO w2s one OF those who Te-coCed
the advent Of the American forces
the island, and. al the time IL was invested ~
the troops, organized a company Of ~ natives
whose services he rendered His was made ca-ss
IheGdore schWan wns his men wee c=---s- =
VIA .sIF4+ 91ssoots5 -5e -si5~7 IN s----- -.
was terrible DOW. anu not more tnla o--3-L-l-d
interior Of the Island JUST as the hurrl-sas let
it American money Is needed 20 re-ao----te tie
prod1icts 10 n1arkst The TaJIir re Federals has
found with Governor HuLt ms bee1 ms SAFE
uents indicating that business vas hOurlsAi-E.
optimism that could co no harm 70 The Interests o:
the island He was mercy slylng I'll cisG-t -
grettabs condItlcns- He IS dong every tang pos
TOTO [siJ 5 Ilas 800 - y - de- o. yscs
tation. The low price for sugar from 1851 st111u-
important crop when the hurricane came and de-
stroyed the plantations. with crop worth rom
100000 70 sIoo0oeeo The organlza1ion or ceues
coffee culture is trying 70 establish sO1Ie Sysis1
81 TnGn p4rsS T for fRs IS ofta an "a
vised that Porto Rico coffee and the GosJa X n
product are now mixed and sold as Mocha ~ .
NJ 1 b5s tbsf the tinted states Government Will
40 what NAV be necessary 70 restore for IS tne
ToarEef we formerly had. through spain. V1-l
Aq5t5i V l w3s IN Porto Rico res weeks o
and he that the riots. so called nave p Sss3
promptly handled by the police authorities
Bradley B smalIey. OF Burlington. Vt. who was
Collector Of Customs in both administrations OK
President Cleveland. and who
NETWORK AND was the Vermont member OF
DEIIOCR ATTIC the Democratic National Com
OT-rT COX n1ittee for twenty years,
has been at the F1fth Avenue
Hotel several DAYS. He was classi1sd as sou
Democrat in 1895. and went to Europe durins 'lS
campaign Of that year he deplored the reaIurIia-
ton Of the Chicago platform at INansas Clly, -
rsfllssd IN support Mr.. Bryan 1t Vas, or coA47Ss
obvious before the convention az 49, Sr},-s 80
hut when he forced the platform OF 1880, against
the wishes Of New loTk an o.st rs - Sy lie ia
waiian delegate. the defeat or tAe IcAs' ,,Sr,o1
Is a dead ISu; II IL Were still an unsettled cues
Brya spears "A - r. Da--v 10 be foolish aEai1-
/ have objection TO Mr. BEyan peIS@5l1-s ~ ne
platform were again made consp c-ols VS. I -
as we'll have Mr.. Bryan as the exponent % ,r5s
aIEsvs shall BE- and believe that Win -au
platform involving Den@ ~ ne 1eIy rS55Tst -
The attitude OF New-4Ork vii have No. .s ~ -
the convention with an assurance mat sae So 80
deliver the electors she viii be allowed % --S 80
candidate"
Charles J. Kirk. Of Newcastle. Penn. is guest
a merchant. lie is active ard
THE important factor in Two Industrial
COUNTRY institutions and sees nothing n
IN GOOD the business ourlook that justice
SHAPE pessimisJfc prophecy .-New-Cas-
tie" said he. is one CT the tusy
manufacturing centres. It Is notable thar her pop
uIation which is now forty thousand has tFe9-ed
in fifteen years The tin plate pant or me L',e3S
States steel Company, which covers ten acres h-0
T1piS S sS > o ~ ReDH5ic Iron ans steel C0r-
manu- IN
glass factories are runring fun lEsre vas ul.ls
tie tfme recently because the railroads were ro-
oIdering cars; 6ut ths ~ ,s 81 en-
men !n Western Pennsylvania The most OF them
iS good ss shSpe Our prosperity rests upon Tie a
SHlSuTSi % fbSt no serious trcusis Is In sghs .
sntI a@5 '' es.ablishnents wish which am Isnt-
He'd extend credits all over the Uaited Siurcs and
we have no accounts more than sixty days CD
Newcastle banks are SOLID
Charles ". Taylor. an electrical engineer who
registered at the Manhattan Hotel from Ottawa
Can is in the government services
CANADA as examiner IN the Patent De-
NOT DIS partment. Mr.. Taylor talks Freely
TURBED BY concerning the reception ACCORDED
ALASKA the decision Of the London COM
CASE. mission in the Alaska BOUNDARY
case. lie says: Certainly TIE pep
pls Of Canada would have been Elad Il their claims
could have been sustained; but there is generally
prevailing sentiment that Lord AIverstone would
not have stood with the American commissioner
their favor. The sensational dispatches that dad
their way into the papers IN enc United states eS
press only the feeling Of a few rGi.cals-a sCll4l
fraction OF per cent OF the population. have
heard only expressions OF acQuescence with tns
decision. and the Ottawa newspapers have IN.
dulged in criticism OF the English members ok
the commission. The people disturbed I'D
their loyalty 70 the Crown" ContnUing. Mr. Taylor
said: The affair that is Just claiming the az
tention OF the people is the projected trtnscOnti-
mental railway. from Monkton, in New SrunSWicS.
Fort simpson. in British CClum5ld--thc new illa
to be built north % the Canadian Paclnc- both
the House OF Commons and the - note give ,
Gently passed the joint resolution when makes te
government the sponsor 0t the eafernt se tue pee
Pile all deeply Interested They believe pc VII -
for the country Just what the canadian PACING dlu
for the territory through which tt was buiit-that
AZ will development Of great natural re-
sources IN section that 10 now practically mao
cesstnls.'