New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

Judge Albert G. Brice. Of New-orleans who na.
been Master in Chancery Of the Circuit Court OF
the United States for seventeen
THE years has been at the Firm
FUTURE OF Avenue Hotel for several days.
NEW ORLEANS. He has been spending his sum
rner vacation in the Adirondacks
and in the mountains OF North Carolina. Judge
Hrce IS a prominent member OF the Masonic fra
ternity having been the recipient Of all the honors
the craft in Louisiana could confer He is Past
Grand Master of the State. Past Grand Commander
of knights TemPlar. Deputy OF the Ancient Ac-
OF the Supreme Council Of Grand Inspectors Gen
Jurisdiction speaking OF the future Of New-oTeans
Judge Brice said: The building OF the Isthmian
cities in the tn5e1 9ta{ S os IfisiI1bI WAR mar
on that great inland sea and water highway. the
cereal Product between the AIeghanies and the
Rockies find outlet to the foreign market, but
sissipp ard touch at New-OrIeans. And vast
ffTansb6rfston chaTEes over longer route Viii
follow the same channel to market. 1 also believe
within fifty years the national government viii
claim the right to estaoHsn staoIe ana PeiImanent
SO that men-or-war can traverse her course as
IRE Ta as with Spain have opened worldwide mis-
sion for the United States. and through the broad
ening OF her commerce she will extend the area OF
higher civilization
Lord Iyveden. who finds it possible to forego the
arrange the Anglo-Saxon cruise to
LORD 1--WE the Mediterranean. that will be
DEN on made by many Americans On the
CHAMBER Arabic, in January. is the Muir
LAIN ray Hill of course" said Lord
Lyveden. 1T a Liberal. and we
believe in free trade admire Chamberlain but
I do not follow him He Is well trained business
man, but he has been both sides OF every i'm
portant question. He is doubtless sincere in urg-
ing his proposals. but he is for Chamberlain first
last and all the time I maintain that the labor
ing classes of England cannot be helped by add
ing to the cost Of their food. The cheap loaf Is
what we want. OF course IL Is important that
labor be employed, and any method that NAV be
employed TO enlarge the field of occupation is TO be
is for everybody to be doing something. They
should wake up, see the best methods Of other
and each man do something. That's what makes
d country great-eyerybody busy and producing
Liberal leader" " '"0
J. y. Field OF Manchester England a bro,r.
Of Marshall Field, the Chicago merchant has bcsn
in the city few days He cane
COTTON AND for few weeks rerrsarlo-
ENGLISH and was seen at the Holland
MILLS House short time before sailing
for home. He has lived in Man
chester for thirty years. but is still thorourhI,,
American in his sympathies. Il have Known
Joseph Chamberlain said he. since before he
f6S% hm He has 5ee on on ali Ee- wOTd not
tons. Yes. he - both aggressive and brainy ana
proposition he advocates But l can see nothing
for England in his programme England is q
manufacturing country and anything that vSfI
increase the cost Of living for the operatives in
the factories must increase the q rnanufacf-
uring and 70 increase the cost OF marufactIIr-
ing is 10 injure England's chances for foreign
trade in manufactured products Speakine ~
the increased price OF cotton. Mr.. Field said cit
silenced q lot Of the Manchester mills Cotton AZ
fourpence is all right. hut when Il IS up to six
pence there is nothing for the manufacturer
Colonel Ned Arden Flood. OF Meadevilie Penn.
a member OF Governor Pennvpacker's STAFF Is at
the Holland House. Colonel Flood
HARMONY occupied similar relation In the
IN PENN official household OF Governor
SYLvANIA Stone for four years. He is a law
yer. and spellbinder has
earned his spurs. Pennsylvania" said he is OF
course. always reliably Republican but IL is nota-
bic that the party never more harmonious than
81 the present The strength and sagacity Of Sen