davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
OFF FOR SARATOGA.
FEELING AMONG THE LEADERS THAT
WOODRUFF MIGHT TAKE
REMUNERATION.

Nearly all of the delegates to the Republican
State Convention at Saratoga next Tuesday
started yesterday. The majority of the leaders
and delegates went on the 1 o'clock train.
Senator Plat Senator Depew, Colonel Dunn
chairman of the Republican State Committee'
Robert c. Morris, president of the Repuoican
County Committee; National committeeman
Frederick s. Gibbs Edward Lauterbach. Lemuei
E. Quigg w. H. Ten Eyck, George R. Sheldon
George r. Manchester, Luther B. Little, Coiohei
Reuben L. Fox and nearly all the district ieao
ers were among the departures.
Senator Platt said before leaving the city that
MANY things yet remained to be settled Inc
pIatform to be adopted. in rough shape, was
taken by Mr. Platt. 1t will be gone over ana
whipped into final shape at conference III
Saratoga on Monday. The Senator deciaieo
that the minor places the State ticket were
stiII omen "Al | know fer certainty, ne
added lis that Governor Odell will be nom
mated again. The other places are open.
How about Lieutenant Governor!
This query the Senator would not answer
He has declared several times of late that MI.
Woodruff was not and would not be a candidate
for the nomination. Many think that oenlho
Mr. woodruff's decnation there is an aproga-
+,op c1ause and that he might take the nom
,na+ion if he thought he could get it. some Say
+ba+ the boom for Sheriff Dixie which came out
of Brooklyn a few days ago. was SIMPLY stain
ing horse 70 rout George r. sheldon oliselt'e
things and make way for Woodruff 1t VIII pe
remembered that two years ago Mr. woodruff
said he would not have the nomination. anu
several other candidates entered the fed Iheh
tho dav before the convention a crowd OF Woou-
,1ff boomers struck Saratoga ana began 10
whom things up for him. They "altea upon
hin, and urged him to accept reholliii ~. o,
HIa nrotested Another delegation came IN anu
urged him harder and finally ne relu S NJ
co5sented Some politicians think that ne may
neImc+antIv consent again. Developments a,
Sora+ova in connection with MI woodruff VIII
he watched with interest. .
CoIoneI Dixie, Sheriff of Kings County: went
70 Saratoea Yesterday for the purpose or max
M If clear to up State Republicans that M xn:
Woodruff was the choice of Kings county ~.
ieUtarant Governor in spite of his persis.sn.
rafnsaI To accept a denomination he salo IND.
al acconnts all sections up State were out
strong for Woodruff ~,or,or Mood
Colonel Dixie is Lieutenant GoEe5noi h W.
81 csndidate When asked yesterday Wnether
10 thought Colonel Dixie would be the chol.e oi
n Kinrs County. Mr. Woodruff declared that me
chnr,f was better qualified for the ONCE thah
he himself was when first elected 10 It
IF Mr. woodruff is not renomnateu |. Is t t
general opinion of the local poil'iOih0 .i 49,
can and will name the nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER p. 1902.
THE PASSING THRONG.

The revelation that on certain cigar stands In
NewYork where one would naturally expect to re-
ceive tobacco of quality for which
TRICKS OF IT was sold. suffers or inferior
THE CIGAR grades of tobacco were used in
TRADE stead in cigars sold under well
known brands caused Louis Keep,
wholesale cigar dealer. of Chicago at the HoI-
land House yesterday to recall the old axiom that
there tricks in every trade Il venture to saw
said Mr. Mr. Keep: that few people buying cigars out
De dishonest Is too s'rons If the head of the Arm
clerk win sell an inferior cigar in Box sear fns
9 we'll known ?, brand and pocket the difference.
dealer get pay for i1 You take bos
OF cigars OF a medium or poor class and you will
the best. The reason for this is when man
smokes the 1t rst few cigars out Of box he enjoys
As he reaches the lower layer will probably say
the quality improves, and he seneray saws Well
these cigars are not SO bad after all. / guess
Robert Mason. also of Chicago capitalist broke
in with; Right you are about tricks in all trades
A GREAT Mexico looking after sons ., nv
DIRT interests there. The late Edward
LOOSENER. Kelly. Of New-York was there at
the time Some of us were inter-
ested in soap factory. One day we went out to
inspect the plant at which was manufactured a
soap that was used throughout the country After
eo"nd ike m Of fine He
party asked What waa '? The P 9afe@ nns
saa In IN country %asd his that when any
see lots of dirt roll off, or he didn't believe the
Ssn I used tbe put water was f and
considerably and gave the impression of a great
ara and said peos at Mar MaaS tor
said Mason, hesitatinsly. "Mr Kelly is the only
he is dead ''' 'D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE BEL4SCO THEATRE.
FEATURES OF THE NEW PLAYHOUSE
WHICH WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK

FEATURES OF THE NEW PLAYHOUSE
WHICH WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK.
The Theatre Belasco. which will for
the first performance week from tomorrow with
Mrs. Carter In "Du Barry is now completed. and
only the finishing touches remain to be put on in
the coming week. OF the old Theatre Republic
only the four walls remain, and patrons of the
former house will be surprised when they enter
the new. A marquis awning of iron has been built
out over the sidewalk and iron doors have been
fitted in the entrance. The lobby, formerly so low
studded that it tombke. has been raised two
feet and fitted up like reception room, with oak
In the theatre itself a hardwood screen. set with
screened lights, has been built at the back of the
last of seats eliminating any chance for
standing room, but protecting the audience from
aisles screened with heavy hangings- The
auditorium has been entirely refurnished and re-
decorated. The seats of silver green and re-
markably comfortable, and the carpettng is also
green. The seats and carpet set the color scheme
for the whole theatre. which is HARMONIOUS ana
rich with at least one great merritt does not
utter the shout of colors. Gold has been used
sparingly, the green of woodland tapestries hung
along the walls predominating below the balcony
and above them rose and brown touched enough
with gold initiate the shade of autumn fotage
The lighting Is subdued and the boxes ana cur
tain dull rose red.
There is a mems smoking room, to be equipped
with periodicals, and three rooms for women, one
each floor. Behind the scenes the theatre mas
made only to secure novel stage effects, but
to provide the actors with adequate and well ven
tilated dressing rooms. With touch Of sentiment
Mr.. Belasco has also restored In his tneatre tne
ton only. His offices will be on the third
floor front of the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR QUEEN.
BODY OF MARIE HENRIETTE TO BE PLACED
IN VAULT AT LAEKEN.

Brussels. Sept. 20.-King Leopold will reach Spa
tomorrow, and the body of Queen Marie Henriette
(who died there yesterday evening" will be removed
to Brussels the same evening. Flags everywhere
are halfmasted and the city has the appearance of
deep mourning.
The Council of Ministers decided to proceed to
Spa this afternoon and pay their respects to the
body of her majesty.
There will be no official ceremony at Spa in con-
neetion with the Queens funeral. The body will be
placed in the royal vault at the Castle of Iaeken
-four miles from Brussels), beside the body of
Prince Baudouin (son of the Count of Flanders and
nephew of King Leopold). The body of the Queen
is lying in state in chamber adjacent to her bed
1t is understood that the funeral will be quite
simple so foreign governments not under the
necessity of sending missions
The court will go into mourning for three
months. There will be public lying in state
here. The funeral is expected to take place Sep
TENDER q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
DIED.

REcx-At Ea,, Orange n. J.. Friday. September 10.
1907 Don A0V Wi sss s sssd
held late residence No = Grange Station OF
fohf IA q W. R r train leaving New-TOrk at D. m
Baden gsssn M GsFBaay Bsl b
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Saturday September % at his residence
$40 TX asss 1 East NStes
wednesday Il; at her rs s1ss
View Hish1noun late Robert crrie
HghHount sturdsy eysnins F ssPo j. aon
G0cs septsmber a. o'clock Philadelphia papers
please o.,
DpNSAs rB Funeral VIII be held a. the Ies
dsnce of her son s;,, SS September 81 las
MARI psane Of HeRry Dupont aaa ssass
Q. the srl late chuleh near chsnn Del at
Tgsss:7 70 :ss and II 80 b and
3 train from New-York
GRAE 95.!: s::a:nFFs srSsss 80 Es:
sth., Z, e. the n a hnos omit
HLyEHA, y. n. s.u essssst Rev
r. l a.ps5ss e 81 M isse1s
Orange MsnaayS sSstsfy at q family
MEw.n w.shnsow Ri am Manuel New 10 his sts
year
ssf isin s-sn lanes
STEPHEN MT99,ssTs services VII De held at Genbrook
White. F-.nesnber o. at 1.3o p m Carriages In
Monday epivsI Of train leaving New-York at 1902
-- ~ friday September 10. Elizabeth Bacon Gil
ss wife 4 \ ht a ssnsy
dence. no 81 al $50 p m. Interment AZ Hudson.
cS,,sn1' Central Depot at II 80 a m
p,prR1nGE-on Friday morning. September ,h 10 1902
Eliza ID . dsEh Year % 81 he her F
shet ica A. her residence. No IS west 3ths ST.
Ntondav morning. Septennrt = at i''V VN''eN IN
tarn,ent In Greenwood Cemetery
-,,,,r-r A, his residence. No rs High st, Orange.
PfStSo09 sentember 20 Charles j. Prescott IN the
~ his age Funeral services at ths Church OF
.ist Essex-ave-. orange. SO" p m
The Ne" rsin leaves barclay Christopher SITS.
senass, Interment al Rosedale CemstarX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
DIED.

PULLEN-At Pound Ridge. y. r.. Friday, September
49, 1902. Lois G. Puen. In Der seventy-fourth year
Funeral held her residence,
Pound Ridge, Sunday. September 81 1902. at
O'Clock D. m Intsrnent South Salem. y. T.
RoBINSON-A: Nsw-York City typhoid fever Sepfern-
David Trunbuli Lanman. only son OF Jeremiah
Potter Margaret ID. Lanmdn Robinson. In the 3th
year Funeral service Monday. September 81
a Wakefield X. I.
SHAw-At Morristown ". J.. September 10. william A.
Shaw tr eldest OF william Aspinwall and Adelaide
L. Shaw. In the 22d yeaI Of Funeral services
Peters Church. M0rristown. Monday afternoon.
September p. 2 o'clock
sMITrI-At home. Esperanto Farm. New-Hartford-
Conn. September H. Morris W. Smith, IN his 18th
year Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock
sNYDER-At Morristown " J.. on September 10. 1902.
Laura wife OF William v. Snyder Funeral services
her late residence. $50 High-st Newark " j..
Monday 2:30 .. m
WARD-suddenly. at Mount Vernon. Ohio, Tuesday.
September Is. Mrs. L. B. Ward mother OF Dr. Freeman
F. Ward. Of this city.
CPemationR Fresh Pond
arranged by all undertakers.
Charges; SIS for adults. children SIS
T. o. Cremation Co. I'D 81 Houston T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NOTES OF THE STA GE.
Mr. WILLARD AND MISS DE WOLFE ARRIVE
FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
SUPPORT MISS CROsMAN.

E. s. Willard arrived on the Lucania yesterday
for extended tour in Canada and the United
States He opens in Montreal September %,
reaches Boston on November 8. where he Will play
four weeks, and to the Garden Theatre for
four weeks more on December l. On December %
NE goes to me Harlem opera tho ber wek OF
January 10. He viii then tour the larger cities as
which time he hopes to have secqged the manu-
But Of this there is no absolute certainty. HIS
Miss Elsie De Wolfe in on the st. Paul
yesterday. She opens in Pittsburg week from
IN The Way of Of the s Word 4 new ,
season.
Aubrey Boucicault in a week or so will leave the
cast of Hearts Afame' to join Miss Crosman's
company In THE Sword of the King" His success
In the ''Sassiety' drama IL is called by
tain of the dsrespectful has not yet been chosen.
The Knickerbocker Theatre has been ordered to
pay fine for allowing people to stand in the
of the house. The management will protest the
aisle. With the spectators the hand and
the city offcfals on the other, there seem TO be
drawbacks in having a show that draws well.
The Actors National Protective Union will give
beneft performance this evening at Miners
miners Articles OF chtdren's clothing are asked
for and pc sent IN Of Nellie
Union Square
De Kolta, the magician. now at the Eden Musee
said last night that he had discovered a new physi-
cal law which would counteract the law of gravity
He declared that in his home. in Paris he let a
weight of Ave kilos fall from the ceiling into a
basket of eggs without breaking the eggs. He ad-
mtted that he used fresh eggs for the test but
merely because he was not yct quite In control of
his new discovery. He also said he could throw a
from the top Of the Park Row Building with
out hurting him.
Are you willing TO throw yourself over?' some
asked.
require elaborate preparation.
Somebody else suggested that the preparation
would best consist of building pile feather
to the twenty-eighth story. but De Kota ignored
the remark and contended that he would soon be
able face rain of bullets. though he wasn't yet
ready to go up against hrearm more deadly
than the cannon in Captain Molly 1t seems TO
he as easy for magcians to make scientific dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY fof'h'NA9A
washington Sept. 2o-Except in the extreme " a.
Vet ond on the North Pacific Coast the pressure - W
.aod,,, ,o,y west OF the Mississippi Naiey anu 'o
,res,ber has consequently been unsettieu WIN -,
unite general except in California III INC
-. has also been unsettled with local showers pa
t.,or,,, ,isbt as a rule. 1t is much cooier III '"o
ern slope the central Rocky MOUNTAIN ee 49,,
-. n,s,eau and somewhat warmer In western
,rx.s and in the northern plateaus In the EaS' 'eh
nerature changes have been nnimportaht
20 -, =, ho,ers Sunday in middle and south
stoves the southern plateau, the eastern ~ miSs son
St "a The northern and western upper ahe iee
.ai'eS nsrerallv weather MONDAY Iii,
ioIoMsu pS night Monday the ram h
tend to the Allegheny Mountains th tp s u
20, ragion and the greater pot oa c,ndsu
rover East Gulf It Will De cos W.
a at ,aaS,a and slopes ano INC hwes, ard
su r vaiIeV and in te extreme Monaay in the
~ "a plateau viii be warmer ra.on the
r niddIa Stone the central Rocky Moun sa A'
@ ,...a,,,i and upper Mississippi. oossts tho
Sn the SewEngand and Middle Aeah me south At
I'm he light to fresh easterly Oh ne tsrly. nm
wnqs G light to and mostly nor ,s. fresh
e 10 1soast fresh southerfy on the upIei ID nm the
the Gun ssSS,;;theastery becoming VARIABLE anu OH "
which depart for European ports Weather to
80 tra.b essterly winds and parity clouuS ~
he Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Postomce Notice.

SHOULD be DAILY by all interested changes may
time)
Foreign mails week ending September y. 1897,
will General POsothce
foliows Parcels Mails earlier than
closing below Parcels Mails for Ger
close D. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign Sta
ton half hour later than closing time shown below exceHt
that Supplementary Europe and Central Amer
lea. via Colon close Foreign Staton)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Highest Temperature yesterday. 10 degrees io"' ~
average TO- for corresponding 10 90, 80. So
65 a., a,5 Mnndzy. light
fresh winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
LORD SALISBURY BETTER.
HIS ILLNESS DECLARED TO BE A equity
AFFECTION

Lucerne. Switzerland. Sept 2O-Lord Sails
bury's physician says the patient has a slight
equity affection from which he Is suffering but
which gives no ground for anxiety
His lordship had considerably improved in
health this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

In thi. diagram continuous as
IN az Snttsd line shows the temperature a. re-
corded Inv the local Weather Bureau
r, ,,o.,ns o-7cisl record from the Weather Buresn
h the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspondents "'e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
Mar Subscribers to the DAILY and TRs-WEEKLY va
charged extra postage in addition 70
the rates AIMED above
Tho Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without for foreign
postage
Europe all countries IN the Universal
Union Tribune will be mailed following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Miss Laura Moore sail. for Nsw-York on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse September 2th and Will open her
studio at No 63I Madison Avenue on octooer I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

HE TRIED HARD TO GET ALONG.
hus xrfthout success until he tried adver-
,.ement In the Little Ads. of the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
5pefial Nonees.
Tribune Subscription Rates

The Tribune will by any address THE
abroad. and address changed often
Subscriptions be dealer
Or. IL convenient. hand
Tribute ONCE
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW.
DAILY 3 TRI-WEEKLY. ? cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
MARRIED..

HII-GALE-In st Georges Church. Hanover Square
london England, September 70. olive oaugnter OF MI
and Mrs Thomas NJ Gale. to Mr.. William curtis HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
,..sr FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

ro 80 - Jersey partly cloudy to-day ana Mon
day: light TO fresh east winds ,., =, ,,,,,,,,ht,
For Delaware. Maryland and the Das'I,o .s.h cat
partly cloudy to-day and Moi''''
winds. Western New-York
T,S todsy: light fresh east WINDS AiohuHS
probably showers and cooler
r,,prSr LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

OFFICES
MAIN OFrICE-No 1884
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway Americas
District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFTCE-Frsderiek N sonmer NO
1874 Bread-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
LONDON-Of1ce OF The Tribune. No I4e F1eet-E
Brown Gould & No. - New Oxford-st-
American EXPRESS Company. No 3 Waterloo Pace
The London office THE TRIBUNE L. a eoHVenient
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe g. Co. No. Rue Scribe
John wanamaker & CO. ~ Rue dss Pettes Ecurie.
HottingueT q Co. No So Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hartes & CO.. 81 Boulevard Haussrann
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Soeiets ees Imprimeries Len,ercier. No Place DO
FOpera-
GENEVA-Ionnhard Oder Co. and Union Bank
'FLORENCE-French. Lemon Co.. Nos . and Via
Tornabuoni.
HAMBURG merican Express Company No II
Schmede StFasse.
BREMEN-Amertcan Express Company. No Bahnhof
Strasse
GENoA-Ars-ican Express Company. No. IS Via sas
Lorenzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Miss Elsie De Wolfe in the st. Paul
yesterday. She opens in Pittsburg a week from
tomorrow in THE Way OF the World new
play. Cynthia, will be her vehicle later in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
ANCIENT AND UP To DATE.

w.nx announcements. of antique and up
IN date articles TO he found In the
narrow columns OF to-day's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

all relative to subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE, New-Yor< City Re
NIT Postofcs order money order trafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Aubrey Boucicault in a week will leave the
cast of Hearts Afame'' to join Miss Crosman's
In the "Sassety'' drama, IL is called by GER
tain of the disrespectful, has not yet been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

rRIgfjNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

gresham Storrs of Bayside. Long Island; Will
lam H. Ten Eyck. of New-York. chairman OF
the executive committee of the Republican
County Committee of New-York. and William
Halpin of New-YoTk-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-04
INCREASED FREE-TRADE.
1t Is Being Accomplished Under the
Dingley Tariff.

1t would be supposed from the de-
nunciation of the Dingley tariff. that
it taxes everything imported. but the
truth is that over one-half of the ar
ticles imported are on the free list
and nearly one-half of import values
come in free of duty. For the month
of Ap1i. the dutiable imports
amounted to $42,070,313. For the
same mcnth the imports that paid no
customs duty amounted to $33,752,-
S73. That is pretty big slice OF free
trade
Foo the period of ten months end
ing with April the dutiable imports
aggregated s422, 626,741. Admitted
free, 1851 ,S90,9S4. Isn't 331 millions
startling protest against the partisan
cutlery about a Chinese WALL shut
ting cut foreign products?
There is another and significant
phase OF. this economic condition that
is worthy of attention. The increase
Of dutiable imrcrts for the ten
months period was 500, 743,452. For
the same period the increase of non
dutiable imports-foreign products
that paid no tax-amounted to $685.
GAO .46-or more than double the in
crease of the imports that paid duty
under the Dingley tariff. If that isn't
rushing on toward free-trade. the die
tionary is unable to define the proc.
ess. Meanwhile the country is I'M
precedentedly prosperous. Our Dem
ocratic friends will find hard shedding
trying to work up popular sentiment
for the repeal of the protective tariff
Our imports, which amounted for the
twelve months ending with April,
1897, to SG75, 740, $40, under the Demo
cratic tariff, mounted up under the
Republican tariff for the correspond
ing period ending with April 1902, to
1901 ,565, 0S5, an increase of s223,S24,
145. These figures are official and
form their own comment.-Burling
ton Qowa) Hawkeye.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-04
Congress and Cuba.

The winners of the victory in the
house are tainted with being in revolt
against party discipline, when the fact
is that military sponsors of a new
departure in economics were in revolt
against the decencies of the party.
Added to their offensive presence in
the affair was that of the Cuban iunta
debating to the people of this country
what they shall do in a policy profound
ly affecting every American interest
Added to their appearance in the affair
was it's invasion by the resident of
New York who recently went to Cuba
for the first time in a quarter of a
century to be inaugurated president.
He has been an excellent professor Of
languages, no doubt, and would have
been equally successful in music and
dancing if he had added those accom-
plishments to his repertoire. But he
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-04

is not known among the masters OF
economic science, nor even among it's
students, nor yet among it's tyros. He
may MAKE a good President of Cuba,
for all that, but one thing is sure-he
cannot appear in the dual CHARACTER Of
President OF that Republic and-econo-
mic manager of this.
The people are just getting a trifle
fatigued with Cuba. The Republican
party shows signs of surfeit Herewith
We have had Cuba for three meals a
day since 1898. We were thrown into
spasms of sympathy and rage by an
artfully overurawn appeal to our SYM
pathies, and have been involved in
difficulties and expenses of which the
next three generations will not see
the end. 1t is time to talk about some
thing else, time to take account of
stock at home and see what is doing.
San Francisco Call.