davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

Father Victor Lomuller, S. j.. who was
slain May in an attack ON the central
mission of southeast Chile, was from the
diocese of ST. Die, France, and was about
90 years old. He was formerly surgeon
in the French army, and had been in
China thirteen years. According to the
dispatches, his head was borne through
the country on pole
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

Rt Rev Bishop McQuaid of Rochester
has issued a letter to the people of his
diocese calling upon them to contribute
to a fund for the erection of Catholic
home at Bath. Lately the trustees of
the home made provisions for two resi-
dent chaplains, one Catholic and one
Protestant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

ROsCOMMoN.-The commission for
the county was opened on the 18th ult.
at Roscommon. There were only six
bills. none of Importance, on the calen-
dar.
On July IL Mr.. Higgins, relieving
ofhcer Of the Castlerea Union. was
served with a batch of eviction notices.
Inc names of the tenants are Bridget
MeDermott, Bridget Wynne, Thomas
McDermott. John Sharkey, Patrick La
van and Mary Lavan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

Members of Annunciation parish, Allie
gheny Pa. are making preparations for
holding an Irish fair at the Coliseum BIZ
cycle track, Allegheny, early in Septem-
Der, to last for two weeks. A map of
Ireland showing the soil from all the
different counties in Ireland. and other
interesting events of that place will be
shown. also some of the best athletic
events by both professionals and anna
teurs will be given.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

A picture of His Holiness Leo XIII exc
cuted in Mosaic will be finished this
month. It will be presented to his ma
jesty the king of Spain, the holy fathers
godson. The picture is said to be beau
tifully executed, is faithful portrait and
worthy to be admired.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

The decree for the regulat ton of non7
official instruction in Spain has been
signed by the king. The law comes into
force on Sept. Is. but a further delay of
three months is allowed for compliance
with its provisions. The king has also
signed the decree awarding the Grand
Cross of Alfonso XII to Perez Galdos,
the statement of the liberal papers that
he refused to sign this decree being un-
founded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

CLARE.-A peculiar breach of prom
Use of marriage was decided on the 18th
ult. at Limerick assizes, the plaintiff
being Miss Bridget Coyne, and the de-
fedant Austin Thyme, both of Burren.
The courtship had lasted since 1873,
and the case was fixed for hearing at
the spring assizes, but the defendant
cut his throat, and the hearing was
accordingly postponed. The litigants
belonging to the farming class. The
jury awarded plaintiff e150 damages.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-16

BY the will OF the late John McKone of
Cambridge Mass, the sum of $1,000 is
left in trust to Archbishop Williams OF
a scholarship in the American college at
Rome for educating young men of the
Boston archdiocese for the priesthood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ERENCH MILITARY SERTICE.

Theirs used to say that the salvation Of
France lay in a five years army service. 1t
Is 10 be hoped lie spoke for only that time, or
that his words. if true, were true for only that
time Otherwise France would now assuredly
be lost Other times other manners, as the
French saying has it, or other terms OF service.
For q long time the term has been only three
wears instead Of Thierss five, and France is not
vet lost Now il is proposed to reduce the term
still further, 10 two years. and against this
plan there are numerous protests. Some of
these are as earnest, as vigorous and probably
Is authoritative as was Thierss demand for Il
five years term. General Galliffet for example,
than whom no French soldier is better entitled
10 a respectful hearing declares that to reduce
the time TO two years would be to commit the
crime of lese patrie. or treason to the father
land. nj the behest of ignorant or unconscious
sectaries and il is recalled that two years ago
he, being then Minister for War, successfully
opposed the introduction Of such a measure I'm
Parliament.
On the other hand, General Galliffets she
cessor at the War Office, General Andre, is
outspoken i'm his advocacy OF the change. He
explains that the reduction of time will not, as
some have supposed, reduce the numerical
strength Of the army, inasmuch as il is in
tended at the same time 10 abolish various
exemptions and in other ways 10 provide for a
more general CONSUMPTION. These latter pro-
visions VIII, as he frankly admits, add 10 the
cost of the military establishment, since they
viii require the payment of additional indem-
mites and of bOunties for re-enIistment per-
haps aggregating S14,0o0,000 a year. That the
change will in any degree impair the efficiency
of the army or tend to lessen the ardor of the
popular military spirit he unhesitatingly de
MES But it cannot be said that on the whole
bis statement of the esse is much calculated 10
commend the change to the public. For, briefly
stated, the strength Of the army Is 10 remain
the same, but the cost Of it Is to be much III
creased. France will be paying S14,Oo001O O
year more, but viii be getting no more In
return.
The one awkward feature Of the case is, OF
course the slow increase OF French population
IL France were growing in numbers as fast az
other countries she would have far less trouble
I'm keeping her army up 10 the standard OF
strength requred-as is supposed-for the seen
yity Of tie republic, France is trying TO keeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
SENTIMENTS TOWARD CANADA

1t is always pleasure to hear from Mr. John
Charlton upon the subject of relations between
Canada and the United States. His discussion
OF II in its various phases is marked with infOr-
nation, earnestness and sincerity. Ii is not
possible always to agree with him. Indeed il
Is often necessary 10 disagree with him, as at
the present time Nevertheless he is always a
controversiaiist worthy of attention. and his
long service IN Canadian public life and his
business and social relations in both countries
bespeak him careful hearing on both sides of
the line.
In his plea in the current "Independent' for
practical commercial union between Canada
and the United States Mr.. Charlton. we regret
to say, falls into error which is entirely too
common among Canadians. Or perhaps we
should say two errors. One is that the United
States is, I'm commercial affairs, maiciously dis
eliminating against Canada; the other that
we are thus seeking to force Canada into pO-
fitical union with the United States. Thus
he says fatty that after the abrOgation Of reel
prOcity in 1866 the United States adopted toward
Canada "a trade policy repressiye and unfriendIy
in its character; that the United States "lelib-
erately designs" 10 prevent Canada from max
ing sales to meet her purchases, and that the
United States is pursuing 1.-The stupid policy OF
seeking 10 force Canada into annexation by
putting on the screws" To each and all OF
these accusations and limitations the truthful
answer is direct and unqualified denial.
The commercial policy OF the United States
toward Canada is not unfriendly. 1t is Impair
tial. We are treating Canada, and have been
! treating her since 1865 like all the rest of the
world. We make no discrimination for her or
against her. Our tariff policy is uniform, save
where IN a few minor cases we have negotiated
| Treaties OF reciprocity. IL may be mark of
| especial friendship TO establish reciprocity,
| though we are by no means sure OF that, but
rather sure it is not always so. II certainly is
not mark OF unfriendIIness not TO do so. The
United states Is on particularly friendly terms
with Great Britain. yet IT has no reciprocity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

treaty with her, but treats her I'm tariff matters
Just as il does Canada and the rest of the world
Ii is friendly with Germany yet 1t shows her no
especial favors in commerce. 1t is on cordial
and intimate terms with France, yet it has
failed to ratify even the small reciprocity
measure which was some time ago negotiated
with her We must protest against being ac-
counted unfriendly and of putting on the
screws" simply because we treat Canada as we
do all other nations under the most favored
nation" clause of our treaties. Surely Mr.. Char-
ton will not contend that we must show espe-
cial exclusive and unique favors TO Canada in
order to prove that we are not exercising
toward her especial exclusive and unique dis
favor What more can nation ask than to be
treated as well as any other is treated?
SO much for the question of friendship. Upon
the question of annexation Mr. Charlton is
equally in error. The United States is not
seeking to force Canada into annexation" by
any means whatever. We may go beyond that
and say it would not do so if it could We are
we'll aware that many Canadians have long
been suffering from a lively trepdatiOn lest in
some unexpected moment the bold, bad Uncle
Sam should by force or fraud abduct Our Lady
of the Shows, but beg to assure them
through Mr.. Charlton that their fears are
groundless The United States has no such
all movements for annexation, continental union
and what not for many years. AS we have
perceived them, their most conspicuous feature
has been identical with that which Mr.. Charl-
ton attributes TO the first of them, the anneXa-
ton manifesto of December {, 1S49, to wit:
They did not meet with any considerable re-
spOnse" We are not prepared to say just why
il is Canada is certainly land to be de-
sired. It's territory would make several fine
States, and its people would make admirable
citizens. Yet upon the subject of Canadian
annexation the American people are whole
the full and free consent of Great Britain, ask
for annexation, the people of the United States
would probably vote TO grant it, though by no
means unanimously. They assuredly would
not take a single initiatory step toward either
coercing or persuading Canada into annexation
The fact is that the commercial policy of the
United States is not and never has been inten-
tionally unfrendly. II Is AT worst merely self
ish-nO less and no more selfish than that Of
other countries even of Canada herself Free
trade was adopted by Great Britain because ii
was believed 10 be to her own advantage, as it
doubtless was at that time. Canada has IN
recent years adopted n policy OF discrimination
in favor of Great Britain and against the United
States and other countries We do not suppose
for a moment that she does through
friendlineSs for us, but merely because she be
lieyes II will be best for her own interests. 1t
is possible, Of course, that we are making a
great mistake in thinking protection to be To our
advantage and that we really should be better
off under free trade; but. like other countries,
we prefer ourselves 10 be the authors and judges
of our own policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
4 PICTORIAL LIBEL.

\ recent number OF a well known illustrated
paper published in Berlin contains an article
on American Girls which does credit 10 the
fertile Imagination Of the writer and furnishes
an opportunity TO print startling pictures. But
il places the American girl in false light and
produces false impressions. series OF pictures
shows the American girl she appears at
golf. on board OF yacht. in riding. bathing,
fencing. lacrosse and football costumes. and the
person who reads the article Is led 20 believe
that lacrosse and football belong to the outdoor
amusements OF the average American girl.
The golf player IS shown in a striped outing
shirt. with sleeves rolled up, knickerbockers
and black stockings. The lacrosse playing
young woman wears a white sweater. with tight
fitting knickerbockers 10 match. and the foot
ball player wears the regulation football cos
tume-padded knlckerbockers shin pads. ear
protectors. nose guard and all. The pictures
remind Of a series published several years
sgo 20 illustrate an article on a ight with wild
Indians in the streets Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

Cohn vs. Bardeleben GOttschau JanOwski.
TschigOrin VS. PiIlshury and Suechting Oland
Play began early this morning, and when an adI
jOurnment took place at p. m, Marshall haI
gone down before AIeses and POpel had lost 20
Wolf All the adjourned games stood pretty even.
with the exception Of the contests between Colt
Schal and JanOWski and TSchiEOTin and PillSbury
The Partisan and American had sO-calied won
games in hand -
In the afternoon session the following additional
results registered:
Swderski and GUnsberg divided hOnOrs. Mason
fell a victim to Atkins. Levin and Napier al
jOurned their game a second time, much in favor OF
the former; Cohn lost 10 Bardeeben, GotJschan
wOrsted by Janowski TschigOrin managed 10
escape with a draw with Pillsbury, who really
ought 20 have won, and Suechting suffered defeat
at the hands OF Olland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

herself at par with Germany In military
strength; but she has much smaller popula-
ton than Germany. which fact requires much
larger proportion of her men to be under arms
and her growth in population is almost nil'
while Germany's is probably above the average
In Continental countries, so that while Ger
many's burden of CONSUMPTION is steadily de-
creasing Frances is steadily increasing. IL
seems probable that the two years law Will be
enacted In France. The Radicals demand It,
and they are in power But while 1t VIII
abolish some privileges of class exemption IL
will probably make the whole nation feel more
deeply the weight of the burden of miitarism,
and thus may make toward reversal OF the
international policy which has for so many
years made the Continent an armed camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
EXCISE LAW COMMITTEE MEETS.

The first regular meeting OF the newly appointed
committee amendment to the excise law of the
Citizens Union held at the union headquarters,
In Union Square East. last night. The meeting was
held behind closed doors. and those present were
Gustave W. Thompson chairman; Professor C. q.
Tiedeman OF Brooklyn: Walter C. Scott Cyrus c.
Miller and r. Fulton Cutting. AT the end OF the
meeting Chairman Thompson said there was little
70 say regarding the meeting. He said that the
members had simply organized and talked over the
excise question generally.
According to Mr.. Thompson. the committee VIII
try frame a law that will be both liberal and
will satisfy all classes OF people. Mr.. Thompson
personally believes in local option and IL IS under
stood that other members OF the committee feel
the way. II Is also said that thu committee
Will favor liberal Sunday law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ARRIVALS AT LENOX.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, J

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Ieuox Mass. July 1.-THE first OF the dances az
the Hotel AspinwaH given this evening. many
cottagers and guests attending. The dances will
be continued each Monday evening TO the end or the
season. Mrs. Sarah Hargous Eliot. OF NeW-horA'
gave a large dinner before the dance
Mrs Edward A. Manice. who won the Woman 5
Metropolitan Association golf championship at the
Essex County Club. will represent the Lenox Coli
Club In the national championship this year. Mrs.
Manice is practising weekly here Her country
place is in Pittsfeld.
j. F. Schenck, OF New-YOrk. who recently bought
the Holm Butler farm has ordered plans for large
colonial country house on his property The house
will be ready for occupancy next year.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. butcher, of Pauldtng, N Y,
have arrived at LenOX-
Hicks X Weatherbee and George N Whittlesey,
of New-York are at the Hotel ASpinwall
Mr. and Mrs Thatcher NJ Adams, of New-York.
have gone 20 Bar HaFbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. July 2.-Secretary Moody VIII leave
Washington next Friday and probably Will not
return until September. He will go TO oyster Bay
where he will spend Sunday with President Roose-
welt. and early In the following week will proceed
to Byheld, Mass. his birthplace, where the zeOth
anniversary of the founding of that town Is 10 De
celebrated July go He will also take part in the
celebration of "Old Home Week" at Salem the
Secretary will make speeches on his visits
to Byfeld and Salem. He will spend the time be-
tween August and. Is aboard the Dolphin in
company with members of the Senate and House
Committee Naval Affairs, witnessing the eyO-
lutions of the North Atlantic squadron. Later in
the month he will probably attend joint army and
navy man0uvres.
Secretary Root will leave here tomorrow after
noon for New-YOrk. and will sail Thursday
for Europe in company with General Horace Porter
United States Ambassador to France. Secretary
Root is going to Carlsbad for the purpose of bring
ing home Mrs. Root and some OF the children
who have been at that place for their health. 1t
is expected that he will return September g.
Assistant Secretary Sanger will have charge Of
affairs at the War Department.
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell Helmbod, the eldest daugh-
ter Of Senator Mitchell. of Oregon. was married
to-day to Francis Hoyt Griffin. lawyer of New
York City. The ceremony performed at ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church by the Rev. DIR. Harding
Senator Mitchell gave the bride away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ENTERTAINMENTS AT BAR HARBOR.

Try TEL ErRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-l
Bar HarbOr Me. July H-Despite the most de-
pressing weather. MANY persons attended the re-
ception given this afternoon by Mrs. William L.
Graves. Of New-York. at Brookend- This is Mrs.
Ciraves's first season at Bar HarbOr- Among the
guests present Mrs Robert Abbe, Baroness
Hengelmuuer. Creighton Webb, Count Cassini,
Count and Countess Laugier-Villars, MI and Mrs.
w Butler Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fabbri
Mr. and Mrs. William jay Schiehelin, Mrs. c.
Francis Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jagues.
Baron Frankensten, the Misses Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Livingston, the Misses Lawrence,
Morris X Jesup, Colonel Edward Morren. Mrs
John B. Trevor. Mrs. Miles B. Carpenter. Miss Car
penter the Hon Percy Wyndham and Pierre
ROgestvensky.
several large dinners were given tonight Ed
ward Coles entertained at Aidersea, Mrs E. Ci-
Fabbri gave a dinner at Corfeld. Mr.. and Mrs y
j. Cassatt entertained at Old Farm. Dr. and MIS-
Seely gave a dinner. followed by cards. at Hill
hurst: Mrs. L. Platt Hunt gave a dinner and
bridge whist party at Cornersmeet, the guests beng
Mrs PIatt. the Misses Patterson. Miss Htnke.
Miss Mccormick. Miss Matthews. Miss Carpenter
and Mrs Miles B. Carpenter
William E. Dodge OF New-York. Is III at stan
wood He was taken with cold some time ago
Joseph Letter returned here to-day on the steam
Mrs. George Morgan. Of Leuox came TO the Nal
Charles IS Wright, jr. came here to-day and
opened his cottage Tanglewold Mrs. Wright who
M a. .P PTsie the end OF the season here
Edwin Gould has not Yet succeeded in securing a
cottage here. The GOuldS are anxious TO De mere
during August but there seem 10 be no adequate
accommodations.
Mrs. Margaret Bottome is the guest OF Mrs. NSr-
man l.. Munro. Mrs. Bottome Is PRESIDENT OF tha
Kings Daughters National Association.
'Tbe first Malvern hop Of the season will take
place on Wednesday night
Mrs J. V. MeserOle, of New-Iork. came to-day
70 the ST. Sauveur
II Lowell. Of NeW-YOrk are recent arrivals az the
Belmont. .
Mrs o. F. Livingston, OF New-YOrk, and Miss ;
II Matthew'S of New-YOrk, came TO the Malvern
to-day.
other New-YOrk arrivals to-day included T ,
Simpson, Miss Helen Davis Miss Agnes DaHis'
Albert $ Rich and Miss Helen circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
ALDRIDGE ANSWERS ACCUSERS
CALLS THEM DISAPPOINTED AsPiRANTS'
NOT CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
MENTIONED IN PETITION

Last Saturday The Tribune received dispatch
from Rochester telling how ex-Congressman ]. NJ.
f. O'GTady and others had pettiOned Governor
Odell not to appoint George w. Aldridge TO any
State office. AS a matter of fairness. The Tribune
Immediately telegraphed Mr.. AIdridge at ROehes-
ter Offering to publish along with this story any
statement or reply that he cared TO make. Yester-
day this answer came by telegraph
To the Editor of The Tribune
Dear Sir: Your telegram forw arded here. I do not
consider attack worthy OF notice. Situation fully
understood in Rochester The signers disaP-
pointed aspTants for office. | never have been. and
am not now 81 candidate for Superintendent OF
Public Buildings. GEORGE w. ALDRIDGE.
Block Island \. l.. July o. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
THE HANOVER CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Hanover. Prussia. July a.-The chess players to-
u asked the committee TO alter the rule OF play
hg the International masters tournament in the
order a prescribed by the Berger schedule. Round
IA of the Berger system was drawn for to-day. and
this Brought the contestants together In the fol-
lowing order;
Mieses VS.. Marshall. Popiei VS.. Wolf. Swiderski
Nunsberg, Mason vs.. Atkins. Levin Va. Napier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

The Tribune 1CfH be sent br mail TO any
address in this country or abroad, and
address CHANGED as often as desired. SUB
scripfions may be green TO your regular
dealer before IeaUfrg, or, If more conUen-
fent, hand them in al The Tribune Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
Newell CALLS ON THE MAYOR.

Stanford Newell United States Minister to The
Hague. called Mayor Low yesterday. NJ
Newell entertained Mr. Low a number OF times
when the Mayor was attending the session Of the
Peace Conference at The Hague. The Mayor in
vited Mr.. Newell to be his guest at his summer
home at Rive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22
Amustmenfs.


CASfNO-s:fS-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE-s:15-chaperon ana Nau-
deyille.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:l5-The Defender, ~
KEITHS-1O30 a m. TO 1890 D. m-Continuous Fer-
formance
KNICKERBOcKER THEATRE-s:i5-Th oe WHO u da ea,,
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 3p-Shannon,s 80 hesl"iei'
Band-s-Pan's Fireworks-9-M instrels s.,
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-I:5o-Jdpah ~
Nfght-The Nkado
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS :15-NaudeVhie-
PASrORsS-COntinuous Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Fra Diavolo
CarniYals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

planned by the great activity Of trade In this
country. that provides full use for funds
and maintains rates above those prevailing in
foreign money markets. Any pressure abroad
would doubtless revive gold exports on a liberal
SCALE since It is we'll known that there has been
an unusual amount of borrowing on foreign ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-22

This is a time of generous gifts for that adj
mirable and well managed institution the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1t will surely
make excellent use of the income from the mill
ions of the Rogers estate, and In various ways
its collections are rapidly enriched. diversified
and improved