New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
DIR. BUTLER AT OYSTER BAY
THE PRESIDENT ALSO ENTERTAINS
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS DISCUSSED WITH
CORNELL'S PRESIDENT-PLATT Ex-
PECTED NEXT WEEK
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.I

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEJ
Oyster Bay, n. Y July 23.-President Roose-
Welt enjoyed thorough rest to-day preparatory
70 his visit TO Sea Girt Tomorrow He will
make an extemporaneous speech at the encamp-
r1ent grounds. and viii return to Oyster Bay
about o'clock in the evening A large mum Der
Of people are expected, and the days progra nrne
indicates interesting outing The party ac-
cou1panying the President VIII consist OF Mrs
Roosevelt Miss Alice Roosevelt Mr and Mrs
". Emlen Roosevelt. Miss Helen R. Roosevelt
o,5 Miss Christine K. Roosevelt. Launches will
he ready for the party at m. to take them
10 the Mayiower. which will arrive at Atlantic
Highlands at Il a. m
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Co
Iumbia University. is the Presidents guest over
night. Other guests at luncheon were DR.. Jacob
Gould Schurman. president OF Cornell Univers-
Try, and George Edwin Graham, the writer The
Two last named returned 70 New-York by way
Of Oyster Bay station this afternoon
Dr. schurman. who has a summer home at
Hampstead. Long Island. said that he had dis
cussed questions with the President concerning
the Philippine tariff and trusts. He is regarded
as an expert on theories of reciprocal trade af-
fairs and the talk had a general bearing on
essential features Of tariff changes in respect
10 reciprocity agreement. DR.. Schurman said
that. while he discussed Philippine affairs with
the President the question of establishing a
government was closed, and now all that was
left to be done is for the civil authorities TO
proceed under the regulations prescribed by
Congress He declined 10 say anything a bout
his interview the trust question.
GODDARD DIsAGREEs WITH GIBBS.
F. Norton Goddard who used to be on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's staT when he was Governor
said to-day that he did not agree with Freder-
tck s Gibbs, national committeeman. who an
an extremely bad way from a Republican po-
uticaI point of view. Furthermore. he had this
TO say:
I believe the people do no1 hold Republicans
responsible for the acts Of Tammany men who
are kept in the county Offices under the Civil
Service regulations. OF course, the government
system is honeyconhbed by Tammany men, but
there are responsible Republicans at the heads
OF the Offices, who working noticeable i'm
provements in the entire local service. The re-
formers viii do lots Of good, and everything will
work out fer good in the end according to the
plans Of the reformers"
Senator Thomas c. PIatt has signified his in
tention 10 visit the President next week. He
viii probably take luncheon at Sycamore Hill
q week from Friday. So far as can be ascer-
tained no specific business brings the Senator
here. The President told him last spring that
he would be glad to him at his home. and
the appointment next week VIII be an accept
Rnce OF this formal invitation. They viii un-
ooubtedly hold a long conference on national
and State politics. reviewing and discussing
work to be begun next month.
President Roosevelt received T B. NJ Adds
secretary and general agent OF the City Munic-
ipaI Association OF Philadelphia, who called 10
enter a complaint on behaIf Of the association
against William McCoach, Collector of Internal
Revenue First District Of Pennsylvania who
II oiTz offna
of the City Councils No action upon the case
taken
Captain c. J. MacConnen Chief Engineer. L.
8 n. retired, who was feet engineer during the
Spanlsh-Anertcan war on the flagship New
10TH TAXED oraeHy with the president on tech
nical questions relating to the proposed 18TH
uian canal
THE PRESIDENT DIsPLEAsED.
President Roosevelt is dispeased somewhat
by nlisinterpretation Of his motives IN accept
ing invitations TO meet and speak 10 the people
Of several sections Of the country this fall. II
has been announced in some places that MI
Roosevelt is to make a campaign, particularly
IN New-York, with the idea Of ofsetting any ag-
gTessive opposition 10 his political views. It
can be said that he has no such intention.
Such invitations 10 speak he has accepted
have come from people representing all shades
OF political opinion While his addresses will
be along Republican lines. so far they may
relate 10 politics, they viii not be political
william H. Moody. Secretary Of the Navy. is
expected to arrive al Sycamore Hill on Fri
day, perhaps in the early evening, either the
Dolphin the naval tug from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. He will remain with the President
probably until Monday morning, and before re
turning 70 Washington he VIII visit Buzzard's
Bay Newport Cottage City, Boston, Salem,
Eaverhill. Marblehead. Gloucester, Portsmouth,
Portland and Bar Harbor.
CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
Young Archie" Roosevelt, who has won the
love Of Oyster Bay, again showed manly spirit
when he came TO town his usual ride this
forenoon He had 10 cents 10 buy a little red
lantern and some other trinkets TO use in his
play with the Secret Service guards in the barn
back Of the Presidents cottage One of five
pennies was lost out Of his pocket. He did
not discover this until the toys were wrapped
and ready for him. He exclaimed that he had
lost his money. The grocerynan offered 70 lend
him q cent. But he declined TO borrow the
penny which was against the principles taught
him by his father.
You may have them for nine cents" the
Etorekeeper said.
No he replied, they are too nice to buy so
ches ply"
He started to go away without them, looking
down in the dusty road he walked toward
The calico pony. His eyes happened TO ran on
the shining copper, which he picked up ana IHen
returned 70 make his purchase
CHICAGO INVITES ROOSEVELT.