davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE FUTURE OF CUBA.
NOT RECIPROCITY MERELY. But FREE
TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES
HOPED FOR EVENTUALLY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The failure Of the With Congress to pass
bill for the relief Of Cuba at its first session may
yet prove to be a fortunate crcums stance. To the
mind OF the subscribing layman the temporary re-
lief of Cuba is OF less Importance than the future
relations of Cuba to the United States, viewed
either from selfish and economic or from lib
eral and humanitarian point of view The close
proximity of Cuba TO our shores makes its future
and permanent relation to this people a matter OF
the greatest consequence. condition OF either
civil disturbance foreign complications In that
country would certainly create trouble here, while
on the other hand a healthy activity and vigorous
growth there would contribute largely TO our own
material gains. Cuba is our natural neighoor ana
can be made. by proper treatment, good neigh
Dor and profitable friend.
The Plat bill provides, as far as possible, against
the prevention OF foreign complications but it does
not. could any legislative measure guarantee
immunity from political disturbances. either for-
eign or domestic. Whether Cuba is 10 maintain
permanently separate government, as the Wisest
heads among US believe it should. whether it is
to be finally absorbed by and TO become part OF
the United States. it is very certain that the more
the people of that island become like us in char.
acter and habits the less likely we are 10 have
trouble with them or because OF them ano me me
greater will be financial profits
our legislators are shortly to learn the temper os
the voters of the United States on the subject Gt
our relations to Cuba and when that lesson z he'll
shall be able 10 secure not merely perusl re-
duction of tariff rates on two chief articles OF
export,
betWeen Cuba ana the United States. The result OF
thjs would he that our people would invest largely
in the island and IN very many WAYS the people OF
GOOD feeling and sympathy which would be whole
Come 10 them serving 10 modify them as people
and bringing them in time 10 footing close 10 our
ou,1 In tbe Various relations OF life
The sugar and tobacco industries IN thus country
but such effects would be neither great nor lasting
cuba would be wonderfully stimulated ana our our
ov,n trade with her in other commodities would
much more than make good any small ana tempo
arI Loss in consequence of the free entry or such
of her products as grown here This view IS
taiynn nv = Republican and protectioniSt. ana IS
taIieved' "a he not inconsistent with the general
Doicv which now prevails. and which has brousht
~ c;I,cb unnrecedented prosperity If this result
csp he secured, the failure Of the proposed cuba
feeyyl Y -, INV 1902 TOM TOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
1.-THE SHOW GIRL" AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

1.-THE Show Girl will make her appearance at
Manhattan Beach tomorrow evening. She has
snent the last few months amusing the theatre folk
IN the Broadway (New-YorA) theatres. and will re-
main at the beach theatre for two weeks Edward
e. Rice. who is responsible for The Show Girl" in
this city states that this latest musical farce is the
hest thing he has ever handled The Show Girl
&c described as a bit of "tomfoolery" 1t was writ
Ten nv r. A Barnet author Of '1492' The Girl
fSror Paris" and other musical hits The music Is
Nv II L. Hearth and Z. w. Corliss. Some of the
c9tchv tunes in the new piece are That's the Way
- q &, iiNr Psyche" Champagne and Terrapin,
o. aKatarina Lovers Lane" "Adena Patti in Dis
80 ~; euembrance six Little Girls From
E Trnv,, and The Loveorn Washington" Besides
frank Ialor and Miss Katheryn Hutchinson, who
e enoen of as one of the best prima donnas in the
Civ at present there in the cast such well
kn39Un PLAYERS as Bessie De Vote. Yolande Wallace
Maria Hilton Stanley Hawkins, William j. Stur-
seon Frank c. Young Charles Guyer and Robert
n DaiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
NAY BE A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
J. B. ROSE WHO DIED SUDDENLY AT THE
HOTEL SAVOY. CAME HERE TO
BURY HIS WIFE

The funeral of Joseph Benson Rose. formerly
president of the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany, and well known in the drug trade in this
city, who died suddenly at the Hotel Savoy on
Thursday from heart disease. will be held to-
morrow morning at st. Thomass Church. and
there may be double funeral. Nine years ago
Mr.. Roses wife died in Chicago. and he came
East last week TO place her body III the mausol-
cum which had just been completed for him at
Woodlawn. The body had not arrived from Chi
cago when Mr.. Rose died. If it reaches New
York before Monday a double funeral will be
held. He leaves one son, who reached this city
from his home in New-Oreans last night.
Mr.. Rose came to New-York from Ohio where
he was born sixty-three years ago. just before
the war; and entered the drug business. For
the last twenty-five years he was connected
with William Ziegler in the latter's business en-
terprises, and at the time Of his death still
a large shareholder in the Royal Baking Powder
Company. Since his retirement from active
business he made his home his large planta-
ton at Orange Springs. Miss where he was en-
gagged in building fresh water lakes and in other
ways improving and identifying the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-sr.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. I 364 Broadway. any Ar1erfcaA
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsricz N soulrner. No.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LoNDoN-Ofice Of The Tribune No. 14e Fleet-sc
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 New-oxford- St
American Express Company, No Waterloo Place.
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conveniers
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John wsnamaker & Co, a. Rue des Pettes
Ecuries.
Hottinguer & Co.. No. ga Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hartes & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrioe
socete des Imprimeries Lemsrcier. No Place d.
rOpera-
GENEVA-Lonba bard oder & Co. and Union Bank.
FLOPENCE-French. Lemon Co. and 4. Via Tor
nabuoni.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
Schmiede Strasse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Express Company. No Bahahof
GENoA-Amsrican Express Company. No. IS Via SAP
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and rail way. book stalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
DIED..

REYNOLDS-At Hsversrraw. Y. July A. 1902 Henry
NJ Reynolds. in his T4th year. his
late residence. Haverstraw r.. Monday. July r. at
o'clock 2. m I7termenr at OakhiIl Cemetery Nyack
y. Y. Tain leaves Franklin-st., West shore Railroad
later
RQS5-Jossph 6eHsun Rose The Savoy Hotel. July T.
lyOz IN his Gath gear. Funeral services will held
al St Thomass Church. Fifth-sve. and ssd-st Mon
day, July Z. at IL O'clock a Iaterment Wood
SMlTH-Suddenly. the residence OF Dr. r. " sell
RahWay. y J., on Friday. July 4. 1902 OF cerebral
papers please copy. w. -
SWEET-On July the ssth year OF his ax. Abraham,
~ SWseI Funeral services from his residence No
$50 "ashington-ave., Brooklyn. Monday. July T. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THOMAS ]. G.. CLARK.

Thomas ]. G. Clark. who died yesterday at 8
a. m. at his home. No. IS West observation-disclosures
twenty -hfth-st., In his ninety-third year. He
was born in Plymouth. n c.. but when seven years
old removed with his parents TO South Framing
ham, Mass, where ne was educated. He entered
the straw goods business and removed 10 New
York in 1914, where he was engaged in active man
agement of his manufacturing business until four
teen years ago. Mr.. Clark had been in feeble con-
ditiOn for some time, bat retained unimpaired
memory. He was a strong Republican and had
always read The Tribune. He married Ellen Howe,
OF South birmingham, In 1898, and leaves one
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Brewster.
The funeral will be at the house at p. m. to-
morrow, and the burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
OBITUARY..
CECIL HASTINGS.

Cecil Hastings, for many years we'll known
newspaper man in this city. died yesterday after
noon from heart disease at his home. No. 736A
Union-st., Brooklyn. He born in Covington
Ky, about forty years ago. where his mother and
a fourteen-year-old son by his first wife live
His father was an Episcopal minister. Mr.. Hastings
began his newspaper work in Chicago about ff-
teen years ago. He afterward worked In London.
ana then came TO New-YOrk, where he en-
ployed on the old Recorder and The Press"
For several years he was in charge OF the Brook
lyn office Of The Herald. and then went TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
AMBROSE o. ArCALL.

Word was received yesterday at the County
Courthouse of the death of Ambrose o. Mccall.
clerk of Special Term. Part I. Of the Supreme
Court at his summer home Sims Beach, Far
Rockaway. The death, which was sudden. came
a surprise TO Mr.. McCalls friends in this city.
Mr.. Mccall had been clerk of Part /, Special
Term, of the Supreme Court. for many years and
personally known to many lawyers here. He
was a brother of John A. Mccall, president OF the
New-York Life Insurance Company. He was a
member Of Tammany Hall. the Manhattan and
Catholic clubs and the Society of Medical Juris-
prudence. His home vas at No. 15l East Ninety
EacOnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
GURDON 3. HORTON.

Gurdon B. Horton, Of No. els Carlton-ave.. Brook
Ign. who had been prominently identified with the
leather trade for many years died yesterday at
Bay Shore. at the age of sixty. He had been en-
gagged in the leather trade for more than genera
ton. He was a director of the United States
Leather Company. had been president of the Eagle
Storage and Warehouse Company, and was mem
her Of the Montauk Club. lie leaves widow and
three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
JOHN T. FOOTE.

Norristown, n j., July 5-JOhn T. Foote, one OF
the best known and weathest citizens OF this city,
died at his home in South-st, this morning. at the
age of eighty-four. He had been suffering from
stomach troubles for several weeks. Mr.. FoOte
was born in Madison. and when young man went
IN Cincinnati where he conducted large diStillery
He came to Morristown ffty-hve years ago. He
r,ss twice married, and two sons, one of whom is
Robert d Foote. president of the First National
Bank and two daughters, one being the wife Of
Iear Admiral Philip II. Cooper. u. S. N. of this
citV survive him He was largely interested in
several banks and railroads and owned much real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
GEORGE r. SHAW.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Fishkil n. Y, July 5.-Geogge r. Shaw, lead
ing agriculturist OF Southern Duchess County and
for many years a local preacher of the New-York
Methodist Episcopal Conference, died at his resi-
danca near Fishkin Saturday. He eighty
Years old He had been in failing health for sew
srsI months and lately suffered from stroke OF
apoplexy. Mr.. Shaw is survived by widow and
thirteen sons and daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
EDWARD MEENCH.

Philadelphia July 5.-Edward Muepch. chief pur-
chasing agent of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. is dead at his home in Overlook. suburb of
this city after illness OF several weeks from
tvphoid fever which he contracted while on bust
ness trip to Cuba Mr.. Muench was born in MillerS-
h1lrg Penn. and thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Postomce Notice

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
may occur a any rimeD
Foreign mails for the week ending July u 1902 viii
(prounnty in casesl General Postorce
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
R4guar and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sa-
half hour closing time shown below lex
that Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America. Colon. at Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
NETWORK CITY.

Mall subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY viii
ne CHARGED one cent copy postage addition TO
the rates named above.
The Tribune will De mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage
For Ponls IN Europe countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
BIG CARGO OF OPIUM.
VALUED AT NEARLY HALF MILLION DOLLARS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

San Francisco July "a shipment OF opium,
worth more than 100000. arrived from Macao,
China to-day on the steamer Doric. The opium
consists of $40 cases. or SO 30 pounds upon which
the duty is N99 200. making the commercial value
SRI OO) II is the largest shipment of opium tha
ever reached this city, and the second largest ever
leaving Macao. 1t not, however, the only
notable shipment brought by the Doric. which had
in her hold 100 1872 chests of new tea worth over
100000 In ali. the steamer brought 26sS tons of
freight. The unusually large number OF seventy
seven passengers were the cabin list
on the evening of June 20, before Honolulu was
reached, the celebration or coronation of King
Edward held on board the Doric, the news or
his illness and the postponement or the crowninS
not having been learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
THE STAR BOARDER.

Every wonders how ''stnr Boarder"
keeps his pull Maybe IL is because lac picks
the bargains among the Little Ads. of
the People" for the iandlndy every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Special Nonees.

experienced Lawyer will limited amount OF
bankruptcy divorce collections
SONS corporation and notsria highest
une Office. ~ - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
c. W. p. PAGE.

Clarence W. Pritchard Page the only son of
Samuel D. and Clara A. Page. died suddenly on
Friday at Lake Placid Mr.. Page thirty-six
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Inc tribune will be mail 70 any address IN this
os sorosd and address changed often de-
SUBSCRIPTIONS may be given your dealer
TSaorT asavlng or more convenient hand them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

Address communications subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-Yor< city,
Remit by Postof1ce money order express money ORDER
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
reornLE ON MONDAY MORNING.

Won certainly can avoid il by checking of
to-Juy those of the Little Ads. OF the PeO-
nIev which you have decided Id look INTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


Mails Hawaii San Francisco close here daily az
$50 p m up to July -. inclusive. for dispatch per
Alameda.
Mails for China Japan via Seattle. close here daily
al m July 70 inclusive, for dispatch per
$ q Rojun Maru Registered mall must be directed
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands San Fran
elusive dispatch = s MaripoSA
China and Fst class matter for
the Philippine Islands. via San Francisco elose here
daily a $3.50 p. to July H. inclusive. Tor dis-
Mis- fo the Philippine Islands san Francisco close
here daily $50 up July VI inclusive Ior us
patch per United States Transport . -
Mails Tor Australia sxcep West Australia which Is for
ysri@s Ma Europel, NevV-Zsaland FIJI, samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close mere daily az o-so
RI aft I2S and to July W. inclusive OF
on arrival OF Umbria. due at NeS-1oIS July W.
for dispatch NentuII,1 -.As.s ~,a.
Mails FOR Australia Except West Australia waien Ses
Fraucscoi and Fiji Islands. via vancouver and VS.
toria B c close here daily at $50 p m up TO July
ne Inclusive dispatch per $ 8 Moana tspeciAliS
Mails FOR Hawaii China. Japan. and hr-t class matter
for the Phippns Islands via san sransieo close Zee
daily $50 p m up 70 july IA'. ANA~A'e' AOi N-'
patch = Nippon MaFu
Mails Tor CHINA Japan. via Vancouver and vStora
n G. close here daily at $50 2 m Up % July " ID
= Empress OF tn1la
tered mail must be specially addressed Msrcnandiss
for States Postal Agency at sansh@ eanho1 De
forwarded via Canada - ..s,.-- An.
ranspacifc forwarded 70 Port or saing sally
ard the OF closing Is arranged on the presel
tion OF uninterrupted overland transit teSiseTea
~ C6RNELTUs VAN cOTr. PostmssterA
Postofice, New-York. n. Y. July 5. lsv--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUBSnAT-At $50 a n. for italy direct pr s. 5.
wEDNEsD4Y-At $50 a m, for Europe. per 5 Phil
s EEsne : ssit1f gIi9lss 1 nds
mail for Other nsr,s 81 Europe must
T. a9,a,s vs 8, ESQ for
f9T NsheT Bs7 G, 6eT : az g M f6r Scot
land direct 5. Anchoria mail must be directed
% Ap99Ti9 mali Fl 10 at n tGT Ssf er
Friesand'l. II m for Denmark direct per s. $
.FRiNTEp. IATTER. This steamer takes sss
Germany The sam s1ss Of p .o H1 .si fr
less spsciany 1irscted by her.
After the closing OF as Ms ar
opened on the piers OF the American. Ensish French
nia s' of the hour Of sailing Of
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
sCMDaT1 i9om $50 N6r, 2 sTne TOR St PET
ESQ .cr9 Gssa RIss an lp sous5 "a
zinc Ports per 5, :. Advance, via Colon 0man for
foE A mgs5 ne rSGay and aTassy per
FsTTagu5 rom Boston at $50 P m for Porto
parts Of the Domincan Republic be directed per
wEDNESbAY-At 10 a m for Grenada. Trinidad and
Ciudad Bolivar. per $ $ Maraeas ~,
Huhsara via cesTa' Para ana Mana0s at a m for
Suea psrnaEa mani for other parts Of MexiSo must
be directed per EsperanLal; at lo;S0 a m for
and ss&So sn mail for Soriern az
Ylfun, AZ 6:S0 o m for Jamaica. per s. $ Admiral
Schley. Boston; at 1850 m for Newfoundland
per $ 3 Livonia from Philadelphia
FRIDAY-At IL m for Mexico per 8 = santiago. Via
TaHpico (nai. be directed per santiago ,:
$50 D. m. for Bermuda. per steamer from Halifax.
n
SATURDAY-As a. m for Newfoundland direct. per
5 s Rosaand; az a. supplementary $50 a nj
Porto Rico and Venezuela. 8. s. Phila-
depha mail Savsnilla ana CsrIsgena must be di-
rected 'er $ s Philadelphia $50 3 Supple
nentary 1890 a NJ for Fortune Island. Jamaica
Savaufla and per Altai mail for Costa
Rica be directed per 5: s. Atari; az 800 a m
supplementary 1880 a M Tor HAITI and santa MARA
Adirondack; $50 a. supplementary OSO
= M for ST. Thomas. Crolx Lesward and Wind
ward Islands and British Dutch and French Guiana.
per $. $ Korona at 10 for Cuba per $ = Moro
Castle via Havana 1880 ?. for Cuba. per s
Curityba Matanzas Ordinary mail only, which
be directed per 5. 5. Curityha'O }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY bca,rz,v-rrETv vr1-rrv 49,.
UAIIIr; - cents TE2I-W WEEKLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
Mails for Ne

Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail e North Sydney ard
thence steamer close at this Office daily $50
connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday ana
Saturday, Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston and
thence by close this ONCE daily at $50
D. m Mails for Cuba BY rail 20 Florida. and thence
connecting closes, for dispatch via Port Tampa. on
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Saturdays at t5.30 a
Tor dispatch via Miami. Mondays and Saturdays at
$40 o for Mexico City, overland. unless spe-
ciaIly addressed dispatch by steamer close at this
office daily except Sunday 80 p. and II so
SUNDAYS at I y m. and 11-30 p m Mails fer Costa
Rca Belize Puerto CoTtez and GuatenyAls by rat 70
thence by steamer. close az TINS Of
nee daily exceut sunday II 80 sundays at n
D. m connecting closes here Mondays tor Bellz Puerto
cortez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rca-
+Registered mail closes at ?. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
ror all points in the United States Ioutside
o,rr~ New-YorlO. Canada and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27
After Supper Dance.
TERRAPIN rs EXPENSIVE.
The Genuine Diamond Back - Game
Plenty and Good.

Turtle at 81 an inch is food for epicures
and sybarites, but that is what the real
thing in Chesapeake terrapin is worth this
season. and the genuine diamond-backs are
hard to get at $40 for ten inches of shell
and meat" said a dealer in game to a Star
man this morning at the Center Market.
There are plenty of sliders, than from
which the average person cannot tell the
difference from the genuine diamond back.
in the market, but the real terrapin are
very scarce, and most of those to be had
are sent by shippers direct to the markets
in the northern cities. If the dearth of the
real terrapin continues it will soon become
matter of epicurean memory, and the fu-
ture limited supply will have to come prin-
cipally from the private breeding grounds
owned and protected by private parties
along the Chesapeake and the Potomac.
There are species of the slider terrapin
which come from the bayous of the south
which outwardly resemble the famous
Chesapeake terrapin but the flavor of their
in'erds' is entirely different to the we'll
cultivated palates of the high livers in the
out for an indefinite period, but this is not
true of the genuine Chesapeake diamond
back terrapin-its days are numbered.
1.-The flavor of the terrapin is better this
year. Just as the quality and condition of
game of all kinds are better than last year;
perhaps the wild celery is more spicy and
succulent. While on the subject of game,
this season is one of the best in years on
the Potomac for the mallard duck. This
species is coming in in quantities, and they
are fat and plump. Redheads from the Po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-27

weight of flour and of butter and powdered
sugar weighed together. Beat the butter
and sugar together until light and creamy;
then add one tablespoonful of salt and one
half teaspoonful of vanilla, mixing all thor
oughly together. Add the eggs. one at a
time, beating each one thoroughly before
adding the next. Beat the mixture continu-
ouSly for twenty minutes; then stir in light
ly the sifted flour and bake in thin layers.
Remove from the pans and spread over the
top of a layer of good currant jelly; then
place the second layer of jelly on top and
let stand until cold Cut the cake into fancy
shapes with tin cutters, using small dia-
mondS. squares, crescents and the like.
Make icing favored with pistachio, orange
and chocolates, as directed for lady cake.
Ice the cakes over the tops and sides and
place in the center of each candied cherry
or a half of a walnut.