New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

ber body public than eSiafST oygr4ST
and subordnates in the Philippine Islands in IL s
very difficult matter sr practically 70 apply M s Pri
people struggling upward out OF barhaTlSiLl olS oi
5af}sGttoh 5a}sGcs tact 5roadmindedness All these qu9i
ties ard the countless others necessary hdNe 80
found in the civil and military Officials WHO '"
been sent oyer to admlniser the islands ,,,.5 be
e6easiqnai al 6 Herr and ,bare The cil govern
rnent which has been blished in given distTl
had to ho temporarily Withdrawn because 81 ~"l ~+
passed"on the 126th anniversary Of independ-
ence-it was possible At the same time ;tI, - 10
establish civil rule over all Of them sEceptlnS 6 5L1e
GIt 'iti@ns we're wholly diferent Each inhabitant q
the PHILIPPINES IS now guaranteed his e'i ibrtT aI
and the pursuit Of hspplnesz subject Only 70 NOT
| II IS worth noting that already the Philippine
people have received greater share Of self geNern
shall governed than is the case with any pe9LIe
Is his ali congress has with farseeng wisdom.
heartily supported all that has been ] cone ~ ~ he
Philippine Islands have been placed upon the STAT
foT tSe ntroGucton into the Philippines repre-
sentative government, with only the delay atSo
| definite peace for the taking of census and the
srning inc El1pos % PaamN Ind ~, we nave acted in
| 10 what should be done IN the remote and m
ea4 a gFg o ng9 Bi tTn"4 nd eE m that need in the
fullest and amplest way
PRAISE ENOUGH FOR ALL
would he hard to whsthcr "" ss, owe IL most ,
/ Phippines The soldiers laye shown splendid
gallanry in the field. and they have donH no less
civil eoycrnment The civil authorities have
5 1h nportan 14st M6rR Of n v"t % xent It W1d
be hard to find in modern times q better fHanPgi*
HrorCdofne amnng either our civil or military
4 aStOn1ShlnRlY
! punishment has been m"ted with even handed
Nor should it be forgotten. that, while We have
thus acted In the interest of the ISLANDERS them 1
interests are great in the Pacific as in the At,
Washington is vital 70 the nation tho vel
fare of New gland Now-Nork and the South
The awakening Of the orient means very much
no less than politically aud it would he short
S,fh'@a stat@Sna n<hiP on our part to rem<[ -
shar" to our people 81 this commercial future
! me possession "f thF fh1lppi9eS has helped US
+ helped Ms Already the goyernmeHt has taken the
Pacific cable. under conditions which safeguard
aos"intey the inte'eSt= Of the American public
. Events hav" ahundau:ly justified alike from the
moral and material standpoint all that We have
Spain.
The start on the tour was made practically
At 30 this afternoon from Neve-FIaven where
the President arrived on the Sylph from oyster
. bay. t1ree-quarters Of hour before He was
accompanied hy Secretary CorteIyou. Assistant
Secretary Barnes. Dr. Lung the Presidents
physician; the usual clerical force including
Mr. Latta and Nj. Robinson and Secret Ser
+ vice men John p. Studley. Mayor Of New
Haven; a committee Of Aldermen. consisting of
. George Wallace. +. H. Conway. James +
Wheeler and :. Frederick Strong and deleea-
ton Of citizens. including officials and local
business men. were present At Belle Dock Pier
to receive him. Mounted officers of tho town
National Guard regiment and policemen escorted
the President and his party from the wharf
through the principal streets Of the town.
In the short time spent in Ne"Haven. thirty
thousand people waved flags and cheered him
/ At the end Of the drive he returned 20 tho pier
I where the Sylph was lying at her moorlngs
The special train made M for the Presidents
use hy the New York. New-Hayen and Hartford
Railroad Company ready for IN" party Just
outside the wharf shed not more than fifty yards
from the SyIph Her engine puffed in readiness
I to roll onward. Her trimmings were shining
and glittering waiting for N" button 20 he
pushed signalling the time to start. In the few
minutes before Nh Cortelyou said all aboard
the President stood near tn" train steps I" shake
hands with the members of the reception com
/ mittees. When h. stood On the rear platform
ami bowed them Eoodby. hearty cheers rang
out and echoed away from the train across tn"
water
+ IN conversation With GeorC" Nalla'" Tr"sl-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen. the President IS
! pecially expressed by way "f congrafulatinE the
alderman that he is decidedly in favor Of a
special tax which will force the big corporations
1 20 share some of the burden Of municipal taxes
( instead nf putting II all the property holders
/ At :; o'clock the Presidents train arrived al
Neriden. Bands playing as the party GlS-
! mounted from the special train Her" tx" Sl''-
/ ciallv chosen committees formally greeted the
/ Chief Magistrate. Carriages were provided AZ
T the station. and few minutes later they
started or = drive through the town me
course formed a double triangle. Young girls IN
summer gowns, Grand Army veterans ana I"o-
lle from the neighhoring country turned out Tor
a half holiday. The bell on the old town church
chimed Hail Columbia" and "oid Kentucky
Home" on large sheet in front of III" Town
Hall there picture of tn" President
painted with an elks head one side and d
/ huffalo's head on the other This VAS ON
. blernatic Of the President : - member of the
I FIks and a big game hunter other signs hung
over the arch dooTways Of the tidy NeW-fng-
land homes bearing the figures 1904 ia Dig let
ters.
/ The President viii leave here tomorrow
morning and cross the Stat" border line into
/ Rhode island at about 1890 o'clock.
THE DEPARTURE FROM OYSTER BAY.
oyster Bay y Y. Aug President Roosevelt
! left oyster BAY this morning for New-H Haven, on
l,