davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05

keeps the blood in such healthy vigor-
Gus condition that cold, damp weather.
or sudden changes in the temperature are
not SO apt to bring on catarrhal troubles.
S. S. S. IS vegetable medicine unequaled
as a blood purifier, and the bestsof all
stonics-just the remedy needed to thor
ought and efectually cure catarrh.
The Swift Specific co.., Atlantis, Ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05

ing the inflamed mem
branes to heal when
the mucous discharges
cease, aud the damage
done to the health is
soon repaired. S. S. s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05

otitS
of appetite and
strength. The
catarrhal poisons
are absorbed into
the blood. and all
the membranes
of the body be-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
"THE IRISH Question:"
FUNDAMENTAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I am sure you would render widely ap-
preciated service If. in your lucid way, you would
place before your readers the gist of "the Irish
Question For years have had THE wrongs OF
Ireland dwelt upon with heated Indignation, with
out any very definite knowledge of what those
wrongs We're. We have had Home Rule discussed
in your columns but The Tribune. like many
other papers, has proceeded the mistaken as
sumption that the average reader was familiar
with the roOts-far reaching-of all this trouble
and unrest. l have the impression that the North
Of Ireland gets on fairly well. and that the outcry
is by no means Confined to us Americans: I doubt
whether one Irishman in ten with ali their trTita-
tion over their wrongs. fancied real. under
OF the situation. or indicate with any degree OF
feaTTneSs eaTgT5 what Ireland can in reason ask or
running sore-forevec hush the wall Of dssatis-
hope this letter viii not seem to disclose
that have overesiIneIeJ The iI i nor no YET
pathy In my appeal 10 have the clearly put
NeW-Aork. July 3, 1902 N
Our correspondent. who is we'll known as
man of more than ordinarily alert mind and COM
prehensive information. is probably representa-
tive of a vast multitude OF intelligent and we'll
read people TO whom the Irish Question" is as
vague and puzzling as-Iet US say-that OF
Schleswig- -Hoistein. We should greatly like 10
give him the information he seeks in this place
but really cannot prepare "a history of the
world in a thousand words Perhaps We might
properly refer him TO Edmund Spenser, who
three centuries ago said OF Ireland: There have
been divers good plots devised. and wise counsels
cast already about reformation Of that realm
but they say II is the fatal destiny OF that land
that no purposes whatsoever are meant for her
good. Will prosper and take effect which,
whether it proceed from the very genius OF the
soil, or influence Of the stars, that Almighty
God hath not yet appointed the time Of her
reformation, or that He reserveth her I'm this
unquiet state still for some secret scourge which
shall by her come unto England IL is hard 10
be known yet much TO be feared" Down to a
score of years ago, Ireland suffered much from
bad legislation and abuses Of the landlord sys-
TEN. Since then the laws have been reformed
until Ireland is actually more literally
treated than England Scotland. and the land
system has been revolutioniZed a basis par
agitation continue, however, because there IS
powerful faction In Ireland that will be content
with nothing short of entire secession from the
United Kingdom and the establishment of
Irish government absolutely independent of the
British Crown The British Government seems
to be willing to grant anything but that, and
the Irish Nationalists seem TO be unwilling to be
satisfied with anything but that. That, we be-
Iieye is the fundamental issue Of the Irish
Question"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
PARK MUSIC

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: programme of music rendered at a special
concert in Bronx Park Sunday last, in which
the regular hand assisted by n male quartet
and 'mannerchor'' OF some fifty or sixty voices
was, perhaps. the most striking example that could
be had Of the truth and wisdom of your remarks
In a recent editorial upon the subject. Of the ap-
proprateness Of public park music Included In
the numbers the "TannhIuscr'' overture
the only questionable selection the programme
considering the limited facilities OF brass band
excerpts from La GlacOnda." Il PaEaccf" and
other standard concert pieces; also Sulvan's
Lost Chord" exquisitely rendered by a trumpet
so'oist. but the triumph Of the occasion was
scored in the conscientious and splendid singing
OF My old Kentucky Home by the manner
Choir and the instrumental rendition Of another
OF Fosters songs. which al once inspire peri Jrmer
and audience and elevate and dignity the race
whose sentiments they properly characterize
In the enthusiasm and applause which these pieces
editorial comment referred to-illus tratinE fully
that a metropolitan park audience composed Of
many classes and races can best BE- satisfied by
careful rendering OF the best music u both ,tsslc
and popular character that the substitution uf the
fine music OF the South and colored folk for Amt
II n rncasiy shame and other misnVmers or
'coored folk songs will always bc welcome. and
that any appreciable void be hlled by other
popular numbers such as were given At the Bronx
concert Of Sunday. HAROLD PLEMMEk.
Ncw-YOrk. July ., 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
"BEEF AN" FIFTEEN CENTS.
HAM AN LIKEwIsE-DoI.AN AND HITCH
COCK STICK TO OLD PRICES.
OTHERS RAISE.

Again has tradition bowed to the trusts The an
Client the time honored price Of beef an also Of
ham an" is a has bean" II was 10 cents. From
this time forth II viii be Is cents. The momentous
decision 10 raise the price Of these staple and deli
cious dishes reached yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of quick luncheon proprietors at the Of
of the Childs concern, in Union Square. Both
Chds and bennett have for time cOntem-
plated the step, but they did not wish to take It
food-On-the-run propretOrs.
The meeting was attended by nearly sixty and
all but the representatives, of Doian's and Hitch
cocks rooms. among the Originators OF beef and
other ans in Park Row, agreed 90 the chanage
at was this way" said S. F. Swain, of the Den
nett company. after the meeting adjourned and the
restaurant keepers had hurried away revise their
schedules" We have 1ss articles listed our
bills Of fare. In the ast three years cOrned beef
has gone up 80 per cent and ham 20 per cent We
think that by raising only beef and ham can
keep even. We have 10 do it"
Last night there general grumbling. An epi-
went into of the "sinker draw one es-
Establishments order his beef an without con-
sulting the card. ate the dainty dish with
What's this 10 centsT' he demanded.
Trusts said the waiter.
Some one laughed.
1t amt laughing matter" he cried; Its
mighty serious. We might as wen eat at the Wal
dorf and be done with it,
Wait TIL Devery's elected" said the wearer OF
the apron, consolingly, But the balm not ef-
fectiVe
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for China Japan Vancouver and Victoria
b. c., close here daily $50 m up July t22
elusive. for Dispatch per s. Empress India reg
mail be specially addressed. Merchandise
United Postal Agency Shanghai be
forwarded via Canada).
Mails for China ard Japan. Seattle close here daily
$50 m up July t23 inclusive, for dispatch per
Iyo Maru. Qegistered mail must be directed via
Seattle')-
Mails for the Philippine Islands, San Francisco close
dispatch Unitsd States transport
Mails Hawaii Japan. China and hrstclass
tbs PhipBsne Islands. via San Francisco. close here
daily $50 p up TO July t2I. inclusive, for dis
patch per Peru
for Hawaii Francisco. close here daily
$50 p up 10 July t2s inclusive. for dispatch
8. 8. Alameda
the Philippine Islands via san Francisco close here
daily $50 .. TO August "a. inclusive tor
dispatch per s. COptic-
Mails for Australia texcept West Australia which
forwarded via EurOpe) NeH-Zsaiand. Fill samoa and
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily ESQ
D. after July tl9 aud to August 70. inclusive.
or on arrival s. 5 Campania. due New-York
Mails for Austraa except West Australia, which
MA Europe and Newzealand. which goes via san
FraResco} Ffu Islands, via Vancouver and Vic
tora 81 C. close here daily $50 p. August
70 aad ap August TIC inclusive. for dispatch per
Mails for Tahiti and Merquesas Islands, via san Fran
cisso. close here daily at $50 to August tl6.
Transpacinc malls forwarded 20 sailing daily.
aaA ths schedule OF costng Is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRes
istsred mail closes at previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. PosemAssar
xoa,onncs. Nsw-rork. y. r.. July ~, 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

have an enormous surplus 1t is not needed to en-
courage and protect our sugar industry at home
for the head of the beet sugar industry has ex-
picitly declared that that Industry is independ-
ent of the tariff. and would not be hurt by the
establishment Of free trade with Cuba. Moreover,
IL Is mathematicelly obvious that since Cuba
could supply only part of our demand for su-
gar. the reduction OF duty on her sugar would
not affect the price in our market, which would
continue to be fixed by the country that supplied
the defcit-to wit, Germany. Why not them
use the Cuban sugar tariff, Mckinley said
to extend and promote markets abroad?
At present We selling very little TO Cuba
Under reciprocity we could monopoze her mar
kets. increasing our exports by scores OF mill
ions year That is what reciprocity would
mean. 1t would not impair the protective sys
TEN in the slightest degree.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
THE DEATH OF JAMES KELLY.

Tho death of james Kelly in Boston on Sunday
calls attention again TO one of the phases in the
evolution of the American stage. which has been
brought TO mind of late several times by the same
cause.-the death of one of the odtme minstrels
Kelly came To this country from Ireland In 1853
just when Ministries were in their paImy days the
indian drama" period having passed. He had
tenor voice of popular quality and in the course of
the next two or three decades rose to distinction
In his field, PLAYING with Henry Hatch BILLY"
en Emerson and Dan" Brgant For several years IN
Pell Trowbridge Theatre in Washington St
making Black Eyed Susan" and beautiful Isle
OF the Sea" known to half the State OF late
years bis hgnre was familiar at the end of the
little court OFF Boyston-st. that leads the stage
door OF the Park Theatre which he guarded
tiers OF the Poor.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
f. ". j. HURST DEAD.
NEw-YORK YACHT CLUB-FATHER-IN
Law OF J. BORDEN HARTMAN.

Frederick w. J. Hurst died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs J. Borden Hartman,
at Mt Kisco, in the siXty-third year OF his age.
He had been Ill for months with Intestinal
troubles He was brought here from Bermuda,
where he had been living. On July he was taken
with appendicitis but too weak for an opera
tCn.
In the Civil War Mr.. Hurst blockade run
ner. and in the early sixties agent for the
National Steamship Company and later one OF its
directors When il absorbed by the Atlantic
Transport Line he made manager Of the latter.
lie was we'll known a yachtsman. being one
of the oldest members of the NeW-YOfk Yacht
Club which he Joined in 1874. In 1880 ne elected
a member Of the committee on admission and was
chosen treasurer in 1856 and for fifteen years held
that Office. He was a member of the commit ee
which built the new clubhouse. He a member
OF the Union and other CLUBS in this city.
He married twice his second wife surviving him.
By his first marriage he had three children
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
OFFICES

MAIN OFFfCF-ro. fsa
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1884 Broadway Amerfcaa
District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek y. SOnner. No.
Ta4 RFNsd-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND The Tribune az
LONDON-OhiCe Of The Tribune, No. f40 Feet-st.
Brown Gould e Co No Ney-CfVf1rd st.
Ameriran ENnress Conn ny. Nc 3 Waterloo Place.
The london orace ~ TTTF TRIBTrNE Is convenient
piare - leave advertise nsnts ans subscriptions
PARIS Monroe 8 Co No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaksr & Co.. ~ Rue des Petftes
EcuTies
ffnttinguer & Co. No Fue ds Provence
NaFgan Harjes Co. ~ boulevard Hauasmann-
Crf,iit Iyonnais Bureau Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. n Rue Scribe
sochtA dfs Imprimeries Lemercer. No Place de
rOpsra
GENEvA-Iorrtard OdI@r Co- and Union Bank
IORFNCE-Fiench. Lemon & Co.. and = Via Tor
nahuon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
SrhUisde Strasse
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No. Bahnhos
StrzeSe
GENoA-American Express COMPANY No. IS Via san
Tnrenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
MR.. SAGEDRAGGED BYA CAR
HE SAYS THE CONDUCTOR SIGNALLED
TO START BEFORE HE
HAD GOT on.

Russell Sage had a narrow escape from death
under the wheels of a Broadway yester-
day afternoon. He was dragged twenty feet.
He said last night that he had escaped without
any bodily injury, except slight bruise on the
right forearm. He insisted attending the
directors meeting to which he going when
ne met the accident, returned to his office after
the meeting, went to his Fifth-ave. home. and
enjoyed his usual drive through the park behind
his speedy trotters.
About ] D. m Mr.. Sage left his Office, at No.
81 Nassau-st., accompanied by his private sec
retaFy, Frank j. Menzie, 10 attend a meeting in
the Western Union Building. Crossing Broad
way from Cedar-st., Mr. Sage signalled north
bound car 10 stop. When IL halted he attempted
20 swing himself aboard. He declares that be-
fore he had obtained a firm footing the con-
ductor gave the signal 10 start The car went
ahead with a Jerk Mr.. Sage's foot slipped and
he half fell to the street. saving himself only
by gripping a seat post with his left hand. A
dozen or more OF the passengers saw Mr.. Sage
fall. Their shouts attracted the attention or
the motorman who brought his car TO quick
stop. Mr.. Sages right leg had been dragging
along the pavement, and just as the car stopped
he lost his hold the seat post and fell to the
street. In attempting TO save his face he threw
out his right arm, receiving the force OF the
fan on his elbow. He rolled over his back
away from the
Mr. Menzie. with the assistance Of Policeman
Barry and the conductor, picked Mr.. Sage up
and helped him TO the sidewalk He insisted
that ne WAS not seriously hurt, ana aIter some
OF the mud was scraped off his coat sleeve and
trousers h. boarded the car from Which ne had
fallen and proceeded on his way 10 the oi-
rectors' meeting. = -.
When he returned TO his office MI Sage spent
the remainder of his stay downtown bathlng ms
arm Ia liniment. - ,.
In speaking Of the accident at his nome Mr.
Sage said: ''The conductor gave the slgnal 70
the notorYnan 10 go ahead before i had fairly
got on board II ] had not quickly Gripped the
seat post with my left hand when felt myseil
falling ] would probably have struck on my
head. and in all probability would nave been
killed. policeman asked me whether oia
not want the motorman and conductor arrested
told him I thoueht not as had not been Sc
ri0usy injured This s. the eecond time have
had a fall from the cars. Two years ago VIZ
thrown fn much the sal me way, and then landed
NY knees Ny pains me grestiy, anu
ing but my side and leg where j STRUCK the
ground DO not seem 10 be at all sore or bruised.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
WHAT RECIPROCITY ME4NS.
A METHOD TO BE EMPLOYED TO EXTEND
AND PROMOTE OUR MARKETS ABROAD.


AND PROMOTE OUR MARKETS ABROAD.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: 7 would greatly like to have you elucidate
one Doint NY friend A. H.-never mind his full
name; If he wants It publicly known he can give
it hifnself-has given sharp rap have IA
vored the Presidents and The Tribunes reciprocity
with Cuba. But my old Republican friend, who
is faithful party worker and campaign orator.
declares that the Presidents reciprocity is not
Republican reciprocity He asserts that President
Mckinley favored reciprocal trade on particular
basis, to wit, that should take from the other
country, on favored terms, what do not our
selves produce; and that should expect TO
send to the reciprot atlng country, favored
terms, what IT does not itself produce.
I do not believe IN sacrificing to theory merely
the new republic of Cuba. whose soil has been
baptized with the blood Of of
bravest and best; but confess that this vigorous
and unexpected blast has taken my topsails aback
and brought up standing. ] have been
dent advocate Of reciprocity with Cuba Now, is
my friend entirely correct? Has reciprocity here
tofore been exactly of the character he describes?
If So Justify reciprocity with Cuba
any ground except that Of the tremendous moral
duty we certainly owe herr
lack time to read more than one general news
take The Tribune But l may have lost some OF
the current discussion, and am TOO busy 10 hunt
data to carry the contention with my friend
aSq pspe@ es agou mmst wait until The T%n
comes to obtain the material wherewith to smite
Please enlighten me, Cand possibly others on
have already made many friends for Cuba If you
can deliver a knockout blow the you know
which plexus OF the argument above, you will de-
light me. and doubtless & aid the cause OF Roose-
velts reciprocity with Cuba H. II.
New-YOrk, July ., 1902
McKiniey's reciprocity policy may best be set
forth in McKinIey's own words THE period of
exclusveness has passed. The expansion of our
trade and commerce is d pressing problem
Commercial wars are Improbable. The policy
OF goodwill and friendly trade relations will
prevent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are in
harmony with the spirit OF the times measures
of retaliation are not. If some OF tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue TO encour-
age and protect our Industries at home, why
should they not be employed TO extend and
prounote our markets abroad?" That is what
Mckinley said at Buffalo September ., 1901
inst before he murdered; and he had I'm
mind at that time just such a measure of reci-
nrocity with Cuba that which The Tribune
| has been advocating. Certainly the tariff on
Cuban sugar IL not pssded for revenue; We have
he>a reducing our revenue Wholesale anc yet
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

ONLY ONE SERTICE AT NORTHFyELD.
IHY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUxE.I

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
East Mortified, Mass, July 2I.-This has been a.
dav OF rest at NOrthfeld. Only service was
held to-day. and there was no opportunity for out
door recreation for the weather has been threat
ening all day long At the evening service In the
Congregational Church the Rev. c. Campbell Nor
gan began his series of lectures the six crises
in Christ's mission. His subject tonight was THE
Demonstration OF the Perfect Victory OF Christ {"
In the course of his address Mr.. Morgan made a
statement In regard 10 peril into which he thinks
some Christian people are drifting. He said that
he feared that undue importance was being
given the Holy Spirit Some years ago they
neglected altogether too much the Importance OF
the Spirit and as a result the churches grew weak
but to-day the danger was In the other direction
To-day they were looking for the Holy Spirit-some
definite sign the second blessing-and in eonse-
quence overlooking the fact OF Jesus Christ
The third week of the summer Bible school began
with a larger attendance at the opening service
than at any previous meeting OF this session. To-
morrow evening the Rev DIR. White VIII speak
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
WARREN BURNHAM.
fpx TELEGRAPH TO THE rnInuxn.I

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
Rochester. July 2l-Warren Burnham died on
Friday morning at the home of his son. Frank
lin E. Burnham in Farport. and the funeral took
place this morning at II o'clock. Mr. Burnham
who recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
one of the pioneers of Michigan and later returned
to this State. making his home at Akron, Erie
County. He assisted in the formation Of the Re-
publican party, and the only person vote the
new party ticket at the first election In his district
after the party organized. Mr. Burnham
an active member OF the Advent Christian Asso-
citation of Western New York and a well known
speaker and writer OF that denomination Two
sons, Franklin j.. Burnham, Of Farport, and w
A Burnham. OF Irvington, n. Y. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
OBITUARY..
COLONEL WILLIAM NJ. REXFORD

Colonel William NJ. Rexford died suddenly from
paralysis on Sunday in the parlOrs Of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Bloomfield. He
was sixty-two years old. and a retired civil
engineer of the United States Army. lie belonged
TO the Engineer Corps in the Civil War. and saw
service on the frontier.
Colonel Rexford had had his rooms in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building for the last
three wears He had just returned from his dinner
and was ascending the stairs TO his rooms when
stricken Later he had Il second stroke. He was
a member OF the University and Engineers clubs
the Union College Alumni. the Phi Beta Kappa
Society the Metropolitan Museum of Art. the Loyal
Legion and the American Geographical Society
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22

Should be by all interested changes may
at umeO
Foreign mails for ending July ~ ls-f5. VIII
close promptly in all the General Posto1ee as
foows Parcels Mails close hour carrier tnan
closing below. Parcels Mails for Ger
many close at p Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
ton half hour than closing time shown below lex
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. Colon. close hour later al Foreign
Station
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
To RECEIVE PRESIDENT AT SEA GIRT

Camp Franklin Murphy y. J.. July 2.-The visit
OF President Roosevelt the camp here Thurs
day is being arranged for The President. Mrs
and Miss Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay 6
q the Mayfiower, reaching Atlantic High
lands about II o'clock They viii be met by Gov
error Murphy. Senator's Kean and Dryden, ex-Ciov-
eTnoF VOORHEES,, Major General Wanser. Brigadier
Generals Campbell and Gilmore, the members of
the department STAFF and the Governors per-
sonai aids They Will be escorted to a special
train, which is expected arrive here about noon.
The color battalion OF the 20 Regiment will meet
them at the station and escort them TO the Gov
eFnOr's cottage. The Presidents salute OF twenty
guns will be fired. The President will then.
either on horseback in the Governors carriage,
review the regiment.
After the review luncheon will be served at the
cottage, after which reception viii be held. In
vtations 20 this were sent out this morning to
State officials and others.
The President will make a speech TO the regf-
mept about National Guard affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-22
WILL RUylD RgCTORY IN MADAROYEOK

JOHN H. FLAGLER AsD r. A. CONSTABLE WILL
ASSIST ST rHomAss CHURCH IN THAT TOWN.
Halstt g. Perrin have sold for the Corpeii sstat"
a tract of about ten acres Of land opposite St
Tbonas's Church, Mamsroneck, TO John u, rag
Ter ana r. a Constable The buyers VII cbreb n1i1' on and
plot Of the tract rectoTy for tDs .Inif., ~. ,L
transfer The remainder of The lan1 lnly Rnna1
especially for the bsl9ft of tbs pefe""s '1s"'S'
With the church,