... their fortime*. St. Lon*, key to the Caribbean, fire harhour aod forufications, and war one of tbe most importani coaling station* tbe Empire. Trinidad was the sole colony that bad not only weathered the crisis, but bore of it. About 90.000—one-third ...

... Times”), it will mean that before the end of 1914 2 ship the size of the Meure- tania will be able to steam through the Caribbean Ses to the Pacific. The volume of 1,085,000 cubic yards was taken out during October by esteem shovels alone. This volume ...

... of the district known an the -Sevilla F.statr, in Cuba. It is about forty in length. extending between the shore et the Caribbean Spa and the Sierra 3.limitra Mountains. On. of the most singular features of this district is furnislvrd by its rivers, which ...

... activity in modem times, the chly noteworthy exception being the long island chain which separates the Atlantic from the Caribbean Sea. Many, of the Lesser Antilles are characteristic volcanic islands, and the whole area corresponds in its physical features ...

... HUNDRED PASSENGERS ABOARD. Bermuda, Tuesday The steamer Madiana, which left New York on Saturday a special cruise to the Caribbean Islands, with a number of excursionists aboard, is ashore on the reefs off here, and is likely to be a total loss. Tugs have ...

... on© of the Caribbee islands, has had peculiar history. The English first settled in the island in 1637, but year later the Caribbeans, instigated by the French, rose on the English settlers, and drove them from the island. The French followed this up, when ...

... company, now carrying mails from England to these islands, and this is regarded gravely detrimental to British interests the Caribbean Sea, and materially advantageous the United States. It has been suggested that the Government retrenchment, anxious to economise ...

... further batch of fifty men here for the Naval Reserve. The men will take part in the winter cruise of the Charybdis in the Caribbean Sea. Over two hundred men offered themselves for enlistment, but there was only room for fifty. MINERS’ PLAY DAYS. IMPORTANT ...

... September, and strong manipulation there positions, influence was exerted report* that the hurricane which has raged ia tiw> Caribbean He* may strike the Gulf Coast, and then pass over ton cotton belt. The set -bach new crops the late trade was partly due ...

... has b immedietely drafted for duty in the United Ste battleship Alabame, whieh eubsequently sailed fo winter cruise in the Caribbean Sea (ays the New Y Mr. correspondent of the “ Standard”). was suggested by } Mr. Roosevelt, who 1902 wrote to the writer ...

... this truth is now being recognised, and it is gratifying to observe that in the largest, oldest, and most important our Caribbean colonies some vigorous efforts are being put forth, deal with the varied difficulties the situation. During the yiaar there ...

... from . Reeite] 23.-W. BR. YATLDLE “Shakespeare: His Wife Times.” Tiustrated.) Dec. 5-—Capt W. J BRINSON, «oA Cruise 4p the Caribbean Sea.” ) ae —Mies HARRIET KENDALL. Reoital. 16.—FITZWATER WRAY. Book “ &. Note I Jan. %3.—Mrs. BEBREO eae MOORE. “ Three Feb ...