... with 100 naval cadets on board, arrived here to-day from Portsmouth. She will remain a fortnight and then proceed to the Caribbean Sea with the cruiser Brilliant, now doing fishery duty on this coast. Both cruisers will cruise in the West Indies during ...

... Hayti's Future. POSITION OF UNITED STATES IN VIE CARIBBEA.N. On Saturday, January 25, the New York Herald published the following editorial : It is an interesting coincidence that the revolution in Hayti follows on the heels of President Roosevelt's decree ...

... all. It is not they who are following in the steps of Cromwell, Chathat», and Pitt, but Americans British policy in the Caribbean, when it is not passive, runs to extremes. For many year. the ' bricks and mortar ' school had it all their own way, with ...

... marine railway, and is headed as if to sail directly through the Blue Mountains. As the relentless wash of the restless Caribbean sweeps against them, it makes one of the saddest spectacles that remain of the time when nature shuddered at Kingston. Collins' ...

... by the Hayden Republic, as the York Herald pats it, and it is all directly within the sphere of American influence in the Caribbean Sea. The Haytian Minister at Washington is reported to have forwarded a despatch to his Government, suggesting that Mr. Taft ...

... France nor Spain presents .any special claim. Advices from the Hague announce that the Cruiser Friesland has left for the Caribbean A Peking despatzh states that China has entered a formal protest against Japanese encroachments in Chientao. Washington, ...

... arrangement, but a general advance all along the line from the combination of the commercial and industrial interest of the Caribbean colonies. ...

... those who do not wish to advance quite to this point in l expenditure might be satisfied with a more frequently served dish. Caribbean pompano, which has to be brought to London on ice from Galveston or Pensacola and which costs 'ss to $lO a pound. A game ...

... Pierre, and its destruction on May 8, 1902. The memoirs of Edward Teach, of Bristol and Jamaica, pirate and scourge of the Caribbean, a very Napoleon of scoundrelism (Chap. XLI.) take one back to the earlier stories of Captain Kidd and the semi-maniac drunken ...

... of the canal several miles into the sea on both sides. The distance from the shore line to deep water in Limon Bay on the Caribbean side is about four and one-half miles, while on the Pacific coast deep water is five miles from the mainland. With a record ...

... so large and the depth so great that all the shipping of the southern seas might find a refuge here from the storm-swept Caribbean. The city is built down to the water's edge and extends back some three miles on the Liguanca plain. This beautiful plain ...

... other products of the West Indies, such as cocoa and fruits, so that the vagaries of American fiscal k policy rest upon our Caribbean Colonies like ' a nightmare. On the other hand, Canada covets a tropical annex, and, developing as she is, especially in ...