... BRITAIN IN THE CARIBBEAN By HARRY HOPKINS pEW of us to-day could indi-1 cate with any exactitude the position on the map of many of the palm - fringed, hurricane-swept islands which are now the setting of a great new step-forward in Anglo- American co- ...

... Whitman, has lived for years in the Caribbean Sea, and knows his subject. This is to be an adventure book,” he said, intimate, accurate and as entertaining as 15 years of life and travel along the lanes of the Caribbean can make it. I shall try avoid the ...

... strongly garrisoned, protect the harbour, which is also the chief outlet for exports. It is one of the beauty spots of the Caribbean Sea. Rich tropical vegetation and luxurious plantations reach to the shores of the bay and extend inland right up to the ...

... however. Dr. I.:KEENE/JCR, one of VON STEINEN'S Brazilian Expedition, writes home to say that they have discovered two great Caribbean races in the centre of South America ; and also the discovery of the tribes called Kanaystra and Amite, who still speak the ...

... government, and admitting into the union.—The Star says that the British aiftisler lias sent orders the squadion iu the Caribbean Sea not to allow the Kinney ex|«ditioß to land on any portion of central America. With reference to this axpeditmu. Sec re’ary ...

... eternal triangle in this setting, is still exploited in cheap brands of fiction. Isles of romantic fiction, occasionally the Caribbean, are usually in the South Seas, depicted again and again in all their glamour of gleaming coral and warm clear lagoon, tamarisks ...

... in the inner cave come forth in the belief that the coast is clear. Of course they are surprised, and hurried off to the Caribbean cave, while the Indians, male and female, indulge in curious Amazonian dance. perfect Saturnalia reigns, and all go “dancing ...

... violence exhibited by the mob on Saturday. Cuba is the largest of the West Indian islands, and lies between Florida and the Caribbean Sea. It is called the Pearl of the Antilles, and is the most important of all the Spanish colonial possessions. It is divided ...

... developed, and population is ecanty. Jamaica is the largest and most valuable pussession in the West Indies, and is in the Caribbean Sea, to the N.W. of Barbadoes. Three-fourths of its population are negroes: also numbers of Chinese and coolies are employed ...

... weeds which form the Sargasso are the shores of the West Indian Archipelago as well as the strtp of littoral washed by the Caribbean Sea and extending from Trinidad to Tumbler. The coast of the tutted States, between Florida and Cape Cod, also contributes ...

... similar river, running from r* the degree 8. latitude the no-'h an-l •eeveying their overflowing waters alio, into the Caribbean Bee The Lener Antilles, now partially annk in the ocean. Sieveenewtainad bat chain tope, which tbouvand yei.r* ago stood ...

... Walker. She was schooner-rigged. FRIDAY, CUllerOUSta. 11,092.—BUCCANEERS OF THE SPANISH MAIN. The term buccaneer, from the Caribbean word toucan, Was first given to the French settlers in Hayti, whose business it was to hunt animals for their skins. The ...