davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16

their shislsis - sfen lndseste DURING
thu hrss century ~ ,hs existence 81 Hsr-
vari half ~ H. GRADUATES sntered the
P,irtsa pulpit The Church hr-, lighted
ant ksp, burning tho lamp II l.aning m
Amsfioa Bishop tNNpLrn also attrih-
w'cs the more mo,l,'n and scientific lie
vrlopm~nt ~ our colleges - th" fostering
IN ineno- ~ the enlightened clergy
The rr-cnt rlc,tlon IT lsynrn ~ -ecrs-
etari-- of the mlss.on boards u the kp,--
cupalians and the rr"shy'crians 10 also
referred 20 a. an indication ~ Law en-
crnachmcnt On specifically clerical pre-
serves For the business management ri
M religious soci"tic- generally. however,
lay a~is,ancc has always been invoked
The purse il usually held nv a lavman,
though "" cannot saw that the business
administration Il religious funds has AL
WAYS been distinguished hv a financial
sagaCiiy which would command the ap-
prevail 81 the business world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
Clerical and Lay College President.

When DR.. BUTLER was installed as
President o Columbia Uni ersity the
passing Of the control o our colleges
from c erical 10 lay Influences was much
commenced on, and still more when. by
the election Of DIR. WOODROW WILSON. a
layman was put AT the head Of Princeton
University for the first time in its long
history.
Bishop ASDLER Of the Southern Meth
odist Church, however. now writes to
the ca sututlOn of Atlanta that these
stances of the election Of lay Presi-
dents BY no means indicate n with
drawal OF our colleges rom 81 rical
influence which at all rema kable. The
number Of laymen al the head Of our
colleges he find 20 be little more rela-
lively than il was twenty-five wears ago.
In n list of Nt American colleges at
this time he enumeratcs more than one
half which ave minister, a. Presidents:
and among them these important in
situations: Bowdoin, Brown. Dartmouth.
Union. Obrrlin. New York University.
Nassar and the Western Reserve. BE-
wv lhfNFt ~ ihiN'INlAVT vi pllps
Nevada and Vermont have ministers
for Presidents, though they are unde-
nominational institutions.
Lavmen ~ college Presidents. w may
add. are not al all "a novelty in this coun-
try peculiar 10 this time. At Columbia.
Tor example. of the twelve predecessors
81 DR.. BUTLER IN the Presidency. four
were laymcn Josiah QUINCY and Con-
NEIJrs CONWAY frIroN were lay Prcsi-
dents of Harvard Into Princeton Prcsi-
dent PATTON carried scholastic rather
than distinctively clerical influences.
President HNpIEv of Yale Is not depart
ing from the spirit Of his clerical pre-
deccssors. Of the present generation.
more especially, hut, in his own way.
Ii following tho path Of enlightenment
laid out nv them
N il not ~ much that clerical infu-
nee IN colleges has declined ~ that,
curing our tim" If scientific develop
mcnt education has been compelled to
pursue a course which H. apart from old
theological lines Practically. the college
u strcrei in that course whether It's
prcsidrn, j. a clergyman or n lavman. In
the beginning ali or great colleges owed
20 the Chr i~tlsn ministry their foundation
and the impetus their education received.
first 10 all. they ware religious schools.
for the preparation ~ candidates for the
ministry specifically, ~ the mottoes on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16

hfrs ,hs wing man n sssp><f>rstv rsshs
N eha-tis- tho dl.s,e.ii~ut dssah,-r, bat
tn curr-rth-n 49,. 49, h~-a unof-
e-nsl- The odd az phrase ~ Tho DO
fendsAi In a ca-- 20 assault ami battery =
appropriate here H- ~oaht admit the
battery. bsH make !, Ixht hoafsr "s"s-
"'Possn. he tusl-h-d him softly A Eo--f,
sound Swapping. ~s~i'chins or spanning
should b" given to disobedi-ut daughters
incltns-t tn g. ~ b.srhs- 80 @l-s~h"r-
against their parents consent Young g,fis,
snmctum~- n, r~dihIy foolish and ignorant
ot danger. ton often hav- a --andaln't~
"Ncr-- II liberty They 81 where they
pl"a-e. With ~hom ,h-y pIeas-, and stay
TN hour they pL~s-@ Nulganty and
cnar-"ning ~ their natures and habits are
the least detrin-nt which they are likely
To get IN the-" pilgrimage- to nnywh"r"
with Ton, Dues and HARRY The fate Of
IN" I'wr nc' girl az Coed Ground H. not
IN. darkest fate that NAV com" To any nns
of these un-chool-d and unrcstrained chil-
dren Too often III. parent j. as foolish
a. tho child u IL not the modern fashion.
but a dose o. oil 81 birch " n.sded by head
strong daughters plunging bhndly toward
tho bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16

ter, w-ss wshe- ~-me 80 me sla-rns,
.fassp sr.mitt~~ us~,tna Tr,aa,

hsrnuEh rr--si-f. cantor rrus.. r
tho Psbn- vt, srus ~. 80 'u#r. iran.
a. V%"-,ruta, M 80 ..r \, iafv
S,us It fh" N,i-ru.r PEI -v rsI ft..
foru'-i . I'his e.. 'Hr rlris- ~ f
rr~iv hosiirg up fH" iuu"H- VI ca
inr utgd ti.ii Il r.I-1r 'ifIs. o. ,
the francois" .huUtl I- mi o. I, f..
mit'~~ IN Railroad 80 HH.. a. ,.v f
the unIuftan,r - 'i, pru.-f be- Har.- ,.,
thai ~pm' aHtIuu b. f.,.I I-i. o.. f|. tI
I%ouTnus'nf o. ih' lstrI fHr 'is summer
bfur' b." hat t].i-l.-i -|f.tSir .rm.
tho uHeml-'f- - The Railroad luu'|....
and ssNrl, ui fh" m-rrt.'r, vNu oVf--.
tn francli~' a. 'h' i..uIlt I.tuUg Nuf-
60 th~tr f'-t amt urrfs-'rt agaIi.' y
Cantor, interference,
Aldermen n,uii ant Nudge wIurri o.
know n Mr tar'Uf -yns" a. a Tvpry--I.t
tive uf th" PrnusvI,autt Iiu' road. N.i t,r.
set out tn mai, ~I--syhe~. hu' vrr, -Nu .'
hy fr~-,d"n' tprrr- Nhp ri,i fhn' -
Cu--luu wa out pt pUl"r
Finally Alderman p"mct. 'ha.untn y
the Railroad Commute announced hat 4
meeting ~ tha' tod, would l~ h,,d uet'
FRIDAY Al sNu't wI" D." mtI" o., Nav. ,
faNurahl" r"Iori en- 'h' Franchise rr.~.r.-
tn he meeting ri ~" Aldermen Co.,
Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
TORGEIIII VIZ CiTIFI,>D
Forget imperialism In iis speech snr
Er,ing Ninsiow AuerwArd

RnsroS. July Is Tie New England
Anu-IrnIenalls'ic League II after e,.
President Grov-r Cleveland Tor Ns al.
dress hefor" the Tldcn Club in New Yorl,
becsusa he DID not attack imperialism
Secretary krving Winslow has sent a yrr
-onal letter 20 Nj CieNelAnd WHICH 49,,
latter las not answered. siylng In pant
II msv seem pfe-ulptuuus to ssgwt
since YOU had h@su persuaded after 80 .Nf &
q period - r.tl'eUp" 20 address . To.'.
gathering with NoUd- '' 'uuUss, Met '..a
Nords N-re not fully and mail, rot, d-f-t
We, the omission Of any dsitnr' slI-,uu o.,
the colonial policy IA ru.f iddrcs. ti 'a
Tldsu banquet haS 'aused such c-rers
remark Iu al quarters and ~ many gYH'
,-rS such acut" dtSaupoiniu" ont. that ,''
tufr to urge upon Won IA" iWTprtanu" - HN'
ms some f~cotum"i q tilon - - IL tTesttl o.
TO vour discussion 'i the duty " IN" Demo
cratic party aud 10 AK YOU 20 define youT
Vi~ws Of that duty toward = question. glo
which tho voice IT The American people b =
not vet had = far rhlf o. 10 be heard
As ore who 80 earnestly desires Democrat"
harmony and success and who regards win
respect the independent and Iou.
vot. which can only hrng about that succ'~7
and restore the equilibrium and tho h"al'N
81 tho republic. | appeal 20 YOU 10 add -"
weigh, o' Vour advocacy 10 the prinyipl e
ALREADY practically adopted A. bemo'rs''
nrlnslules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
In Chicago and Elsewhere

Tho state If industrial paralysis and
popular terrorism reCentlv imposed on
Providence. Pawtucket, Paterson. the an
thracite mining regions and elsewhere
10 now on Chicago Freight annot be
moved, p~crlshable goods are being de-
stroyed many are suffering for food and
men who would carry II To the hungry
are being manned or killed The ia
miliar . at outrage on private and
public rights are being reproduced. and
nv the same agency, namely. a lot Of
men banded together 10 exact their de-
mands from their former employers AT
the end II a club raised against whom
soever seeks TO perform the service they
have abandoned.
II all the energy expended in at
tempts al arbit ration and in devising .
schemes Of legislation were devoted TO
the suppression OF lawle-sness and TO
spreading the conviction that order must
be respected. such intolerable conditions
Of affairs would oone TO an end. They
must be ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16

?, YOU p, r-,'or' 'or to Know ha~ 10 i've cute
ss-,-s ~ 'ga'
v,-- % ninety ~ ne SHADE.
You W. 80 a ,u-s protection from e''D snovh
.-... r-rce,,, sr- oheyed
Va, ..,rr ,-rot-. - heating and. " 'rshd
So, % sr-s ~.
ror p, errt. hu' IT., ror,A.
r, ts,rr ray o. no cling q h'"t you Sl h'
WIN ~ - ,nd ~, an .
,-f ,.rr YOU rsat them Ssy.
r..r ~. Us rot 20 dry
.r 49,. tt. ,r,',ction bv mastery ins~t'on
of accr.ug .col AWAY.
10, --r., 80 ,arr pleasure udly and not 90
rs'rr rsd"
r, -. 'H, local sights.
~, De-, irwin, to b' hsrry m = state o'r'n' srd
=, 90, ,-~r,ra,ur- Invite,
y,g -r., %,i,,r-,r s'-rNrit, .nd IN tue doms-
r,Lc r,7s,rc dr,shu
n, go. rr cot , harmed man. ynnn md II IL the
Il, i..ys vo"r love. and wrts.
NuJ -, VlI ,rt''y say
an an Az '' sisriiug day.
., ,,,ry ~ ~ - very Mo, Considering NE h-A,
ior him 10 keep away
n, ..l' -on,rc' ,r', e \ '-s'. bit mind YOU CIV.
yoyr>sl' = r~>'.
Nnd oirsr r~o1le ton
Tc-r-, ,orr,,r thstN sou can ard cultivate a
, CROFT.
3 pr#.'r i",t r-'n a.
,,,.n mode ,,p,.re, u,, ragsms monsrosi,i.s,
MT ,rrus trcu to ui Ma
N,,r ftrrd, sr'H ',rD "'' ''u m""' ihoHsh have
a,ar tn.. ion q 'o0rai
ADJ. far-H'' r- golden hr-t
ArN f'sf. 20 douh' YOU "a
,r try VEN hottest dsN.
,,.el an r,par,',r rue 60 'ss- r,k, ,s~s.
ton
In q comfortable ways
4. Ipn0- HvcrSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
..,s B,rt. aud Z anne B,r,t.

To nv TpITou or TN So 81 would
Ike TO ak - question through your paisr,
uhtrh. trrhap-. son" ot vuuT nuuerog-
readers can an~N"t n - thu speaking
of III. lat. ,rusad. against III" killing az long
hirds for w" irn-ft 81 milIu.r-. t~H-iIou-.
Ac pr,, tell n,- how t.is dif.rs from kiilins
game hird.' The kiline Of song birds b, to
administer to the passion Of vanity whrrca-.
m. slaughter Of game btrds /, TOT IA. graft
nr,t,on oi the stomach Nov. while | vii
admit that. m N" latter CIS", an invalid ma,
require caur bird ar q chicken FOR hi~ altmrUt
aud o. thu uaudtton orlNi y"t Why should the
kIIiny ot hirt- Nhl'h are Killed to grstifN tho
p.-.tou ot VANITY H. tot tuIlN - r~Irshsu-.-
bio n- ~. b Inns of hird- simply 10 gr,tiv
the ptlat-' poth, IN my view 'Nv-pt - TO
health. "a, have aid. ~" in.NVu~shl- aud
certainly. the dr,th ~ IL E1rs bird - fNy
a. cruel a. that ot q -ons hird 10th LOVING
their hVe- equally and. A. such. NJ. eutitl"i
10 their hN.- A. I ~aN. ! merely al 'ht- tor
at explanation. " ono %crstiiiss the ps--Ion
OF vanity aud TRES ~" other Of the apTstt".
Nov. let -om" one tell me wherein hs~ the
/ f.r,n,,s Mult,N 1. SIuNu
MorNT rRNos y y July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
psrrs Isrru svesessets.
% u>.i. ~ss tbs s.-, ss.s, Ss~ssr,-s'
sna tasru. ssheit- tvaeeiss

'ppt.- ~ 'h~ -nrvrli-al hr,tef - rnp~
l~n Viii ur No Mt W,lv tiR.hsr-t
v-rs f--tvei ~ utanv - The Roman tsfh-
olh cl~rgN IN thi- rttv v--srrisv Tho
ds-Int~u' y tn rxhsu-tv- no and = ron.
~i'i-f~d tho elimination e th@ as~h pom
uns tea hung IN tsfhuir dfstnns. ~hH-h
he t-.rmhtt"t io rruain unul tho last
~" pr-"rr- ne Ilr--,i eucharist a. the
crutrsl d,-frur of ID. ,athohc faith and
the fadiaturg sun - Oagholic ~oF-hip. and
h" particularly -,nv,- to eradicate ell
rra..s 81 wii' arr '-rn-d N" iall.r,"- Il
Galhcsni-m ur jan--ui.m H. refers ."
them. MT hV mans. huf 49, hostile pr"Iu-
dtCrs anu vain t-ar- to WHICH many Weld
and rfrain f.. wars from the eucharist
n" afhru- The traditional inStrin. ~ III"
,Htholic church. that ~, Slcf ailsnt h not
merely q form. hu' IA" real lndy and hloEi
~ Chnst gwen d, the world 30 10 IN" food
Of the ruu.- IT u.n lie CONCLUDES hi- lot
ter, which L. addressed to -UuT Venerable.
brethren. ia" ~pIiriarrh-. Primaries. Arch
bishops. Bishops and Dthrr l.1Cai utdi-
rl,ri,>. Having P.aar and Communion With
N" HOLY So, wIth tls~'' words.
but 'H" co. I-t hm OF oar rnor'- must he that
" it"1tn"ni RECEPTION oI ~" 'u,uar..' l.Ai
H. ,N'n Nu"t' revived ,Iloug tstnoic PEG
pies fuf Tao = t.' l.SSOH uicu - taught
us by ia" 'Nauplr. a4ruaIy r-tsrr,d 10. Of
tue prtltttN' urcu by tue DEGREES OF ooun-
ci-. aud nv IN" authority OF Tue } sihsrs and
ol the .otS men IA aA AGES For the soul.
Ike the bSdN, needs frequent nourtshulspt
and the io!y "uClaf ~ provitsa that food
Wui"h ~ b-s' sispt-d to the support OF ne
li-
Accordingly. All hostile pr. Iudicee. tAose
VAIN fears to when 80 many y.-.d. and thsf
~sp.ciou- "Ncus-. for dh.tAhtns from the
eucharist. must he tss1iutriy pot asid. for
here 10 question here II = sIft than which
none otu.T 'au IT, mole s-rNiCesb.s to tue
faithful p"op-. either ioI tue redeetninx OF
,Iu. from the tyranny 81 suxious csres con-
,,rrtns psHshsbl. thinsr. or Tor the re-
u.wHi Oi -. 'Lti-titu spirIt aud p-rs~N'f-
anCs therein 10 It's end ~" celebrations
aud 'Nampi" Of ell tho-r Who occupy q ptoui-
usnt position VUl powerfully contribute.
but most especially IN" r"~ourCeful and dii-
gent z.al ol tho Fl-rgN Dor priests, 90 whom
CHRIST cur Redeem ~ intrurtsd IA. Orioc OF
conssrrating and dI-p"rsiug the mystery OF
Hi~ body tnd blood can ss>uredly make no
better return for me honor when has b>en
conferred upon ~ Gu than by Promoting With
all their might m" glory Of his 'uct srtst,
and by inviting and draw ms the hearts OF men
TO the hen.tA. giNIug. spring Of this great
sacrament and sacrifice. -scondipg hereby
the longinsr Of Hi most sacred hssrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
The Excavations In County Meath,

Some time ago THE SUN called aticn-
tion 10 the work of destroying Tara.
begun by an English retired pork butcher
with the consent and assistance of an
Irish -squircen. Nobody alive ever saw
Tara's Hall. but everybody has heard of
il. and a few people have seen Tara'-
Hill. Well, that hill is the site Of Tara.
the = City Of kings. The antiquity 81
the city = is 50 great that legends. like
ivy, have crept around II and nnlcd
It's historic outlines.
Probably the quccrcs, NJ all those
legends. and certainly the most ridicu-
loJs. IL the newest o. which states
that the Ark Of the Covenant lieS buried
under the old hill. There Is a sect in
London. We are told. that believes firmly
in the truth IL this startling story. BRIs-
cor. the landowner who owns rho greater
portion Of the hill. and his English friend.
the pork butcher. are said 10 be active
members Of the range scSr in question.
But. be this IA II NAV, there can he M
doubt about their attempt 20 dig up. or
rather cut down. the famous old monu-
ment. The excavations 81 far have been
conducted without intelligence and with
out any idea looking toward scientific
or historical research. The sole objet
seemed TO be the removal or o%bhtcraiion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
Mr.. Roosevelt In canal History

II the first Hay-Psuncefote Treaty
had encountered no opposition on the
part Of the American press and people
and had been ratified by III" Senate IN ~
original form. there is little doubt that
the lsthmlan canal would have been
begun ere his time under III" iolloving
conditions
1 By way Of Nicaragua that IS. by
the inferior out
:? With Great Britain and tho other
maritime powers our partners in a JOINT
guarantee directly affecting IN" uiti-
mate control Of tho canal
a With this nations natural right TO
protect it, property and to fortify the
canal II necessary. absolutely surren-
dered for all time nv our own treaty
engagements
We think everybody secs now that the
country j. better on with the conditions
standing a. they are TODAY
One II the very first Of American PHI
loSophers and patriots 10 como to the
supper, of rHE T. IN - o%ppo-ition
~ the treaty a. then proposed wa the
Hon IHtppOkf hbp~fN tIl III" "''
Governor If New York. A. Albany he
dictated for publication IN this journal
this expression Of earnest opinion:
mos, earnestly hope 'hu ~ pending treaty
,anc.rinc tn 's,hmian canal Will rot ~ rat'ned.
unless am,ndsi :, a. ~ provide that 'hr canal
when bun STALL n. wholly under the control ~ the
United states aIiks In peace and var THIS seems
- me ,iai no less from u- STANDPOINT ~ our sea
m ,er -han f',-r ~ standpoint ~ ne Monroe
Postum
II was vital The treaty was 40
amended. And II Is not one Of the least
interesting condolences of history that
II should now be the administration ~
THEODORE ROOSEVELT which Is about
10 negotiate with Colombia for the acqui-
sltion of an island in the Bav of Panama
and a site near Colon 10 serve not merely
rs Government coslinE stations. hu' ~
naval BAGS guarding the approaches
to an American canal wholly under The
control OF the United states alike IN
ppaCr and war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
ROOSEvELr'S LOST RING.
Net reund Vet. Although Many perssns
Have been Looking FOR u.

wAsHISoroS. July b-The ssal rirs
which President Roosevelt rccentlylosi Will"
walking in Rock Creek Park has not yet been
found, although = lar 81 number Of parsons
hsv, spent many hours in searching for II
The President lost the ring on July :
the day ,~fore he left Washington for PIT =
burg and Oyster Bay He was wslkiug
With Gen. Leonard Wood. and immediate
after climbing the prccipi'ous hank OF -"
creek through brush and rocks mes.
Boulder Bridge. missed the ring frnm
HE finger ,
by Cen Wood Yesterday -
la,ing the loss and offering a reward 81 8
Tor the recovery Of the rihg Gen Woo
VAS h-sieg-d nv callers TODAY who wish"l
to look for the missing piece Of 'ewcfN
and who wanted detailed Information a.
10 the vicinity where the ring was lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
Rural Reu,. Postal RoN.s,

The order isS,lsd Last Monday nv tns
pu-tmastcr-Genera to the effect that
before OCT | next. those Who wish 4"
avail themselves Of the Tree rural delv-
erv service must provide suitable hoS~-
wherein tho carrier may deposit, their
mail II c~ummendahle. The order states
that PERSONS who fail to comply with
this provision before IN. date mentioped
shall not h. EMIT ell To receive mail under
thu free system Nv suitable boxes :
j. meant such rrceptacles N conform ia
the specifications already recommended
by the Pos, oficc Department. Thou
sands ot these hoxes ara now IN Use
throughout the country
An objection WA formerly raised 20 tho
purchase Of the -o-callcd approved
free delivery boxes on the ground that
inspectors and other agents OF the Gov
eminent were the only persons from
whom hese articles could be- obtained.
and that their charge therefor was eH-
c~Sslve. THIS complaint. however,, can
exist no longer, inasmuch as all officers OF
the Government will BE- prob blted here
bl'FI NV 'IlN tN'tIi u ~
from becoming agents for the sale OF
such boxes. They may he procured
from any dealer anywhere, and. 50 long
"a they answer the requirements ~ the
Department, they may be- suth"rItatirelv
stamped approved by the Postmaster
General This stamp on a box Will
insure to lts owner the full protection Of
the law recently passed. which provides
that meddling with mad rec-p,acie-
ON a free delivery quite shall be regarded
"a a criminal offence
This new order ought 20 be received
gladly by our friends IN the country
The boxes specified are simple IN con-
s,rriction. vet durable and waterproof.
and they cost verv little The loss Of a
single piece Of mail matter, through
failure to provide one of them might
mean more 20 ~ owner than IN" cost
Of a dozen Of the proper repositories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16

Herr 10 a description OF the state ~ the
national game down in Atlanta, A. ~ has
h~sn developed under the inspiration 81
our friends ,h. ro~dl"S We puo'" from
the Atlanta Jourrcl
.d's,.lv after ID. clos. % the baseball s,ms
a, Piedmont Pars YESTERDAY afternoon umnr.
KsLLsy WAS robbed ~ . crowd ~ disgrgntled
men ana boys from the bie,ch,rs, who crosded
upon the Geld and hurled stones, bricks and ooco-
cola bottles At n. uInpir, as he Ier the psrs But
fo' ~. good ARD quick vnrs Of N. o-cer ~ ".
marx. under Serrean, CH,nLsv wArriS. KriLrt
would hav. been seriously Injured rvsn then
KuIEr was badly handed. ard ~ he entered
TIE car = white boy. giving hts name as IN Has
psEsoN. Urscs him . severe bios on the had
'kEttFr vas s'SSed and hortsd Al through N.
game ~ decisions were Questioned hy n.
Atlanta OIL. -. sni rhs Fa,, ne h.eachsr 'hs
cue - r,, NJ umpire lru,diat.ly - me md
o. ~ rlrH'h inning ~ncn KrtiSr called ths ssms
~ account ~ rain. ~ started 10 issv" me rod
Sa imr~ns. crowd Of hoodlums and rough, from
'-- Hs, aer, crowded Arto~ ne reid ara con
.1g-d e. hiss ,nd curs- KELLsr. who rade ~
Way ~ , 's- walk 20. = -, gate 10 owen act
vs. rsd- ur'l ,o-r- on' m 'h- errvt pushed
kstiyr .-,ias' sro'r,' ran. who struck him
"rh~on-er 'e.rns trouble. had blrched them
s-',-, around th- cat, and a. KTitE, lsr n, held
rrra,. rocks ard hottie, p.r, thrown A. HIM.
Tie crowd tempe 20 pursIs him after ne got
MO N. stree, hui ne % -, formed = GORDON
seto,. 'n- gs's. and drAsns their hul-s. refused
70 ,los any onr to rave IN. ground
The trouble was started hy the Atlanta
rawr wranglng with IN" umpire What
do"- VI nsgar MCiRAw oi IA" New Works
think - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
p.fepce Of Syracuse.

p, Wv Trtrur ~ THJ SrN ~' >ov a
.,.,rr.ri Ia .Es SuN the Other DAY Tom h,hor
a., -, ,,r.rHsr vs. -ru''dr'rd IN th~ tatrd
-. ,,t ,AraGa a 'hr most imronl town N
AMEN, and want ~ enter thiS protest against
'rr .-..gl.'ueu'
~.. v,1op SNy, ihst Syracuse
- rtrt 'hAr rcll.
NJ -rtp=r - rnrTsau> swie
NrH s7or'g sAN 20 tcu'
rLrr -te no rr-isr-~ 20 such iais.
Md los ALL refuse
"a, u.frr 90 t~rar.N nat may
Reject on ~E raIlN"
-Nry r'sI-. 'lsIr tow - always GOOD.
IT,. v. oval. 80 2 BE- boat
ur.,..n %, .al' 81 SYRACUSE
pr-,sr,-s 'arm pLu and wet
Uor',r rpr Srs gill publish ;ti' is'.rof ~ a
80 v,,ry no 'rr anclrnt nam u NsHrs ! be TO
- - A~HruguTuFs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-16
silence AZ RoCklaud .

Mr. IITTLYrrrLp's fixed deternina-
,ion no, 10 disclose at this time the Ad-
minist ration's plans regarding trust leg
islation j. communicated terSely bv wiz"
70 the Washington Post
'Rooxt.Np Ne iuIv ~ q 49, rot pre0Sed to
max. ar statement relative 70 proposed lecis
Iator e ' ifrutFIttp
This is consistent with VIZ LITTLE
FrFLD's attitude when appros. he'd on
the samc gres, subjec, by the Brookiyn
Eigl, The correspondent # that Jour
nal reported Mr. I~LrTLETIELp a. SAVING
30 Wound b. mso>,e b.. 'ur me pr tst tue. TO
VISA sub. 80 81 such Vita iusar'Auc~ 20 the
p-17Ie and ono IN vh'Cr M TrsUdr7t - t'-ri'
'~,.r-.-t In ,hor : c.nro' d'sro's - thiN
.a--'ur- tn plan, o''h. Adnlris'ra'or regarding
IT, step, tnai " - taae- n ts'' great sub ~~'
II seems certain that for some time.
nj least. We shall not learn from MIR
LIrTLEFIELp's lips or pen N" plans II
the administration regarding trusts: We
shall not oven learn from Mr. LITTLE
FIELD whether h" really knows what
those plans are
But there ~ another great subject
concerning which Mr. L%IrTlEFrELp has
not imposed upon himself the task II
silence He has prepared. or IL prcpar-
Ing. a magazine article on Cuban reci-
procltv. wherein he clears away h" fog
which he thinks surrounds that question
m the public mind and in the intellect
uals 81 IA" American press With his
inlmltable dircctn.~s and u~nrivalled
force Of statement, he will show IA the
pages of the magazine. why he has been
right m opposing reciprocity for Cuba
and why the Mckinley and Roosevelt
Administrations the almost unanimous
press of the country and IN"
honest but misguided people "f the
United states generally. hav" all been
wrong IN desiring and demanding reci-
proCity for Cuba
This dehvcranCe 81 Mr. LITTLEFiFLD'S
will Toe the next best thing IN "A iull dis
closure bv hum of the Administration =
plans concerning trusts. The appear
anCe 81 the magazine will be awaited
with universal Impotence.