New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
THE PASSING THRoNe

Jose de Olvares who left TIA 1--.
Se'ooer' l*i. commissioned to enIis. n, ,nra-'
u-opr-r>- foreign governments IN the rr,
Fop sT ana Purchase Exposition. 49,.
IoI-rS r yesterday on the Scguranca So
AIN Fanams. He was intrustad Mt o'
49, nciaI dispatche. by Minister - y.
ei1an, "hich ne will deliver to the s;ats rs oucn-
% washington Seen at the Fifth A,-en,,a IN sns
s altef MS arrival, Commissioner a. 0,,,.'Nl
SAID: BY reason Of the close cn,nec,i.~. wares
remarkably quick trim haeb IT, -ss4 made
IiA'c n which q letter has reaehAs ~. @ OF
seh''ne capital, marked from the rnitsa =. ms
was lofty-ave days. while I rearh.a aees
~ irty-lour days after leaving Buenos .A
go : s',leo rom this country more than -
ssaIs ago, went frst to Spain ana Por,--, '"o
yer whieh visited Argentina Parae,,av r- sa" az
''la ana Chill The trip from Argentt,. cay
az the capital of Bolivia incIudsd so.. 70 u
d ~ M travel over the corderas 90 eays
fror man sixteen thousand feet naaSa elIude Of
OF MageIs1 Ge Chih around through the III STD sp
Ayres AID voyage OF fourteen days to R,ISlis
colony on tbs the interest OF the Eng,iaoss
iepreSented at the exposition spent ayb VIII bs
reyohtion when as an incident OF the szrs oneas
Were seven different ministries in beo there
the nep WIS.,, 70 take part in the expositio, ons
mil was bqfreted one way and then fbs SO tbs
sentstion Rssid le condItlons now assure ren-e
tata iTnts with which discussed the ma ne soy,
e1pss will coma from each of the private
tUsSuo2. Countries IN
volney w Foster. o, c.b,c.ro
'i' representatives OF the United States ~ -. "
>-.,, international Conference Of 49,
Ap9IT1 lcan Republics held in the Ci,v :.
TO- "a Mexico In lso1-'02 and who a. ~
<AA'A> author o. the measure now bsso-'
Congress for the creation q,
uohaI arbitration tribunal, is STAYING ar ~. va
uV.L- speaking OF the aims Of the r7savn-.
sou Inc OIL for the establishments OF -
Cl@i atoiCration tribunal Is an atteu1pt IA -
-"-4-H' oisclphne and direct public opinion :.
penalty II the bill introduced has 5efsc,, :. -
SET al work the corrective genius which So. wa
SSennuEe from such opportunity On tn. zrno,,
r q NJ s1,e measure will be found workable 81
trr9aTns every form OF prosperity in our Sr'oasy
present r nose WHO urge that the enforcement :.
say thar under moral and ethical taae sSy would
that there is anS o opqsa nons are changing and
iesa' oohsaCons more nearly to them" - '1'
Harry Rubeus. oldtims Chicago ,sw.,,
man. but now an attorney there IA 81 +r
House. Mr. Rubens said the otbs-
.-AH~OoEAF day: The closing of an N, ira
aires ard places OF arnusenant 4,
iiAN>IoANs chicago is certainly drast,
remedy for the unsafe condition 40
'hs houses IN which the community Ia, h.-.
tofore found entertainment and opts,as =.
thaI part or the population which su,.r.
PecutHarhy. there Is feeling that tho nec.s
say oranges could nave been required and scccr,.
plIshed gradually. with less hardship But II h c,T
Ialr 70 consider the situation from the point Of
view OF Mayor Harrison. who evidently feels ina.
the terrible sacrifice OF six hundred lives suvgss,
great responsibility on the city's chief executive
anu that ne Will make it's recurrence iIupossihs
" course. Il the building ordinances as fhaT az.
lsted had been enforced In spirit and 10 the lests
sucn calamity could have occurred Bur ~
condluon that obtained is simply one that sxixts
IN All the growing Western citfes-those yith mil
are able 10 avoid the expensive exactions undsr
80, ~. ana the safety OF the people Is put Ia
peru FOR pecuniary consideration The sDeciai
report showing the unsafe condition OF the Chcago
play houses made 70 the Mayor under his mandais
pilor 70 the lroqUolS disaster had gone 10 te Cfty
Council, where Il was sleeping IN the hands Of
COMMITTEES, and but for the holocaust that -nbh~i
so many homes IL might have been q long Tina
belore the ordinances then on the ruricinal
statute books would have been generally snforred
The amusements OF great city like Chicaso ara a
Ieettlmate and substantial business and a Iarxs
amount OF capital and. directly and Indirectly a
large number OF people dependent on them
Not only the stage folks and theatre attaches bus
we notes the restaurants the iveTtes and cabasn
the rorists. the tailors and the dressmskers ara
ahected oy the present situation. Even the street
cars are deserted at night And certainly the num-
Der OF visitors Is diminished. The result will, OF
course. be permanent benefit but az present there
Is great hardship for a large number Of good ard
useful citizens"