New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THE PASSING THRONg.

Colonel g. p. Dick. OF Meadvills. Penn. who h,s
rong been factor In both the business lie and ~
Republican councils OF the z.v
SHOULD stone State IL the Waido-.
KEEP OUT Colonel Dick IN Congress, q,
OF BUCKET the later 7Vs. and had a nar
SHOPS. row escape from n seat IN -.
United States sena,s He has bas,
identified with important manufacturing lnterss,t
IN Western Pennsylvania FOR nearly forty year,
and the builder OF the Bessemer line os ran
road between Erie and Pittsourz. which he SOLD y,
Mr.. Carnegis THE things that have been haoosn
ing IN the New-York stock market said Colon.t
Dick. ARE depIorabie and cannot be spoken % ~,
strongly. The sItnp IN industrals and other soek.
II not justified By the present satisfactory cond,
tons OF business throughout the country Bust.
line crops are good and every ygbesI IL ~ f,aIy
The speculative virus mas got into the blood 3, =
ems an amazing number and sends them ~ 81 ~
oucket shops They think they understand The
be better II they would quit gambling and 20 I'M,
splne Ieslonats prT S3s business The tacc
roads IS rnisinterpretsd- 10 should be undsrs-oos
railroads have been expendinz large Sums ~ 1o -
on their rights Of way, IN reducing grades and cut
ting out curves. 50 that the ,onHags hauled n a
single train might be increased These Improve
nents have brought about al economy that = a
years ago hauled about one hundred and affv
.SnS on iran iran Win 9s s 10y e@ more an o5s
obvious that few less men can do the work Il
frr
a permanent economy Is secured
j. Martin Miller whose first newspaper expsr,a,r,
was obtained On ''TTs Chicago Daily News" ana
who has abandoned the Iatsr r5ls
WASHINGTON Of a globe trotting journalist for
NEWSPAPERS membership n the corres2ondsncs
AT THE corps at the national capital "a
CAPITAL n the city. Seen AZ the FIrh
Avenue Hotel and prooed fo-
some pertinent observation concerning Affairs az
he sal N say -.
men at Washington. and one who has had
contact with newspaper correspondents in the cities
have visited IN the course OF a couple OF trips
around the world and several years OF foreign
travel that the WASHINGTON correspondeuts-ot
course, speak OF the older nen-are men OF nOta-
So1,S 90 the iogrnaIyz+ic -srs re -orid rs -
cSTTse Washinsson IS not OK ImPoT5a.ce conner.
shade Of opinion f. current, and every phase %
American life is represented az the capital Tls
most rural representatives OF the most obscure cor
ners OF the country and are in touch with The rep
the globe They have the faculties OF perceptions
themselves wherever their lots may Be east" VI
bers OF New-Yorkers that get TO Washington. and
said; "It Is amusing to note the extent to Eaies
Gotham. Long Island upstate or in Jerseys
s sSa fby d afs from ~ Rev. 5nSA get 80 Sounds S
you know. than 70 say they come from Patchog,le.
slight business connection with the metropolis an.
SUFFICIENT
people who register from New-York were fomi-
ciled within the corpOrate limits OF Mayor Low =
Of shape in making room FOR their names NJ
Miller Is The e95Tss2onaet s, Tno ne :s-i6 -
from the Chinese statesman that the Eighth Com
not steal. but thou n1ayest loot"
William y. Farquharson. a native OF Jamaica.
West Indies. who has been engaged n nsrcsnuls
lines IN Savanna "a Mar for forry-
q -ra Park
PRODUCTION tel The hurricane n Aususs'
OF RUM said Mr. Farguharson. was Is
sstrous blow % tbs isa-d Of a.
maica- Hundreds OF pirnento trees were uprooesc.
broken OF BY the storm OF course, the loss 20 1s
plantation owners was very large. Except for any
cane. the promise was FOR record breakins tarons
or tourists =, f0r me eoS Sints s5 = re NM
mer the altitude TO be attained on the mountains
and oranges are the principal products q rs
Island. the banana crop having a value Of Seo9e;
output is about twelve TO fourteen thousand punch
cons OF one hundred gallons each All q ne
about twenty thousand tons annually. ons-tnirl Ok
land IN Which Savanna la MAJ h situated. M
low price OF has affected prosperity s1s-
OF course. our selfish interest would lead me ~
tority 70 look with favor upon Cham9sriains Pr
betterment OF the market FOR our products"
warnam Whitney. OF Rochester. y. T.. was al
the Holland House for a day recently. al the sa
OF a hunting trip OF several SeeAs
GAME IN Newfoundland and Nsw-Br1ns-
PLENTY wick He in the Adiron1SeA
in CANADA. through August. and when seP-
tsmber opened he was on tos NsN
foundland Plenty OF game and ash-speooS
sport. was his comment his experiences n Ns~
foun6land- Much OF the country" said he.
a marshy plain. but there IS plenty Of caribou
more than three hundred OF thsr-tNsSssss.
eight in one herd. and brought some tI os~.,
of n1arksr anship and good fortune aonne 80
me- Proof Of the plenitude % game ~ M.
variety on one occasion in our camp 2rder.
had black duck. teal duck. caribou meat &19 rssv
The big game IN New-Brunswick IS moose -,
come to the water night and morning. az "A
quiet eoves. where they stand IN the VA -
nip the lily pads. is the place TO get at 800 ,-ss
awares- I have the head OF one shot - = r-s1
one must endure some hardshfps on such 49,.
but when * Is all over the mounted heaSs 49,.
the wall at home bring back the whole sNlSSsSS.-f
as a pleasing "reminiscences. Up IN NewioUssessI a.
quiet water surfaces. lakes and the IKE ~ -
ways 'steadies' and the running streams ~ aI.-t
Ids while IN Nsw-BrunSwick the lakes az I've
water. the streams are quick water. anu
Is a 'oogan-'
FAREWELL DINNER FOR MARK I6N's