... the Weet which . 11 416 been handed down from the time of Columbus to the effect that somewhere the numerous says of the Caribbean sea there exists an island inhabited only by wonted. The ttivrigibal Caribs and found it inconvenient to have woman around ...

... the Times), it rill mean that before the end of 1911 a ship the sins of the Mauretania will be able to steam through the Caribbean Fos to the Perth°. The enormous volume of 1,065,000 cubic yards was taken out during October by steam shovels alone. This ...

... d the construction of a ship canal, either by the Panama route or by way of Lake Nicaragua. The Latter, Gerytown on the Caribbean Sea to the Pacific, would be about iuu miles, of which 70 would be in the lake. in 1902 an Act of Congress was I passed empowei ...

... out of the sea with clustended jaws pointed skyward. Truly the sight le uncanny, but the jaws mark an uncanny spot in the Caribbean. Once these waters were not tio deserted by / man. Upon their bow= passed stately galleons, the plate ships loaded with treeeurw ...

... whieb is meet 60111 . 1 now, apooraatl.y,. and to cantbst sad Rear.Alieiral Evans, who ia ia it tht American Smadroa in the Caribbean Sea, , c onion PAPER. LEADING LiTIMUMkB Ii 1611 IT 11111119061. • lianug Omurt TORSION . .0., I Illowir 1-- • . I ...

... effect ' and the great distance beecu the unfortunate town and many the avourite resorts of thuse who cruise “on waters the Caribbean.'’ enry Davson, chaimiaa of the Committee, is appropriately the lUlJ^( ' the Celebrity at Home.” ...

... A WIZ= • • * Bottom round in Any of the Wells Sorsa in Curacaa. Curaoaa' is one of the queerest little ie. lands in the Caribbean Sea. It lies sixty Miles 'north of Venezuela, is about sixty miles long and twelve or fourteen miles wide, and has a population ...

... “striking lie.” As long ago the enlightened interest of Governor drew the attention of enterprising Englishman, well known the Caribbean, the oily nat ore of the water on the west coast of Barbados, when experts declared that the whole island a vast oilfield ...

... the intenor of the arcs. The movement* along the line the Leaser Antilles certainly suggest slipping westward* into the Caribbean deeps. In Jamaica, along the northern boundary of that sea, the movement may be more amples, the northern aide of the Jamaican ...

... he called a aerie. of mighty step* to a height which will raise them no km than eight' -tea feet above the waters of the Caribbean. For over twenty miles they will Ire elevated at this distance above the Pea. coating on a lake which will he made by a great ...

... concerned. The area of the various islands is so small that railway construction plays smaller part the development of the Caribbean titan in any other part the Kind's dominioop. Nearly all the lines were built by pri- A-ate enterprise, and though many of ...

... plagianthus betulinue. On the Atlantic (tide there is only one lace-yielding tree so far knownthe lageta linteria of the Caribbean Islands. Of the dafne tennifoiia South America I have never been able to discover a single specimen despite careful search ...