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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24
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brated "White Star" Sum mer's and Rock Hill
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-06-24

A WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION
should he declared at once. No time
should be lost In beginning the cam
paign against all insect pests. Don't
permit them to get foothold in the
house or on the plants or trees. An
ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure and several ounces of preven-
tion and destruction can be purchased
here for small amount of money.
INSECT DESTROYERS
of every good kind can be had at low
cost.
Speeds Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
Nstp9lork DAILY Ga-ibrare
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN2The body Of the Pope was re-
moved to ST. Peters, where the people VIII be
admitted for three days, beginning To-Day an
imposing procession followed the bier IN It's
transfer to the Cathedral authorities; 1t has been
decided to hold the conclaVe at Rome; no inter-
ference by the powers is considered probable
60 King Edward received siXty-three depu-
tations at the Castle in Dublin, and heId a
levee. - At a session of the Privy Councll,
IN London. the petition Of the United states
for leave TO appeal from the judgment OF the
Canadian Court in the Gaynor-Green eXtraol-
tion case was granted. =" me rouse Vi
Commons passed the third reading or the Lon
don Education bill. - A general strike Whlch
involved forty thousand persons was declared
at Raku Russia The British steamer
WiddIehsm Castle ran down Swedish brigan-
tine, six of whose crew were drowned, near
Oweners' Lightship. = The body OF James
Mcneil Whistler was buried at Chiswick; many
artists were present at the funeral service at
Chelsea. ==M Mr.. Conried announced the names
of singers whose services he had obtained Tor
the production Of "Parsifal' here
DOMEsTIC-The bookbinders in the Govern
Inent Printing Office threaten to strike if w. A.
Miller the assistant foreman, whose reinstate-
snent was ordered by President Roosevelt, is al
lowed to return to work. =- Charles Heoges,
superintendent of city free delivery in the Post
office Department, was dismissed from once on
the charge of defrauding the government by
falsifying his pay accounts. - The United
States Circuit Court at Boston appointed re-
ceivers for the Norcross Brothers Company, the
well known builders. == one life was lost
3n a mill fire at Hartford Conn. == At the an
nual meeting of the Building Loan Associations
OF the United States at Boston it was announced
that for the first time since 1898 the assets
showed an increase. - A Connecticut man
suspended himself from mail crane in order eT to
signal a train. == General Cassius M. Clay
was said by his physicians to be dying at his
home. Whitehall, Ky.
CITY.-stocks were strong at substantial net
gains - Three persons were killed and
scores injured by a tornado which destroyed
many houses In Paterson. == The father of
a girl killed by a car in the BOweTy, craZed with
grief tried TO shoot the motorman. beat the
car with his bare hands and so excited big
crowd that there were threats of lynching; the
crowd lifted the from the body. - Dis
rrict Attorney Jerome said that the members OF
the old Dock Board had been charged with a
specific crime. == The board Of governors
delivered an ultimatum to the Amalgamated So
ciety Of Painters that If they did not accept the
arbitration plan by July % members of the or
Eaulzation would be discharged - Many
well known persons arrived on the Oceanic.
60 Charles H. Trelawney was arrested after
a battle in his home at Yonkers which detec-
fives entered after smashing doors with axes. and
locked up here on charge Of forgery.
THE Observation-Disclosures for today:
Fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. so degrees; lowest, 6S.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
THE BURIAL OF ]. MN. WHISTLER.
Body Lies at Chiswick-Many Artists Pres
ent at the Funeral Services

London. July 22-The body OF James McNsiu
Whistler. the American artist. who died July Il.
was buried this morning in the family plot IN the
old church at Chiswick- The funeral services
held at the old Chelsea church where he often went
with his mother when she was alive. There were
no services at the house. The coffin. which
covered with a purple pail. was carried 70 the
church. followed by the honorary paNbearers and
relatives foot The pallbearers were Sir James
Guthrie president OF the Royal Scottish Academy;
Charles Freer. George w Vanderbilt. Edwin
Abbey. John Lavery. OF the Royal scotrsi
Academy. and Theodore Duret. all personal faz.
OF the dead artist The relatives present incl-ss
the Misses Bernine Philip. K Philip and F.
Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lawson. Mr. and IN
Charles whitley and Edwin Goodwin
In spite of the fact that no announcement Of ths
funeral was made in the London papers. many
friends Of Mr.. Whistler were at the church The,s
were numerous gifts OF flowers Among those
present in the church Mrs. George ". Wander
bilt Alma Tadema, Joseph Penueu, the Rev. H. C.
Meserve. Of Boston. Johnson StUrEes OF NeW-York.
NJ Dumont of the International Society OF Painters.
Marcus Bourne Hush. Editor OF The Art Journal.
r. F. KnOedler, Of New-York; Thomas Armstrong,
Alfred East. A. r. A, and L III B. MacNaTy. q
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NOTES OF THE LENox SEASON.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Lenox. Mass. July 22.-An inventory of the Berl-
shire estate Of Ponsonby Ogle. of New-York and
London. filed to-day in the Probate Court here.
The property is valued at $4,000
Mrs Oscar Iasigi and Miss Nora Iasigi have
closed their cottage. ClOvercroft. and are at the
seashore for several weeks.
Arthur Swami. who has been visiting his mother
Mrs. John Swami. in Stockbridge. has gone to the
Adirondacks for the remainder Of July.
Miss Katherine Hall. daughter of Mrs, J. T Ham,
left here to-day for Bar Harbor. She will return
to Lenox in September.
The Rev and Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick. OF St.
Paul. are guests Of Henry D. Sedgwick in Stock
bridge
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed. who lately
arrived in New-York from abroad are expected at
Lakeside thec Lenox house. tomorrow.
Mrs. James r. Jesup and Mrs. c. A Lamont
who are spending the summer here have gone TO
New-York for several days.
Alexander W. Griswold. who has been on a three
weeks yachting trip on the Sound has returned
to Curtis Hotel
James Cutting of New-York. who has been a
guest of his sister Mrs j. Egmont Schermerhorn
has gone TO Newport
Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes. Of New-York arrived
to-day, and will spend several days at her country
place, Shadowbrook which has been placed on
the market 1t is reported that an offer has been
MADE Tor the property by Western millionaire
John T. Alexandra has returned from Newport
M Slr. AAexandre viii spend the entire season here
superlntending the construction of his house.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. jerks and Miss Murray OF
bLOohlyn arrived at Curtis Hotel this evening
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. of New-Yorh. 10 to ar
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
po-YoTHING CUSTOM HOUSES.

Nathaniel Hawthorne once pictured-in the
preface to ''The Scarlet Letter"-the joys Of
life in a neglected, cobwebbed custom house.
No retreat can be more tranquil than the col
lector's Office at some decaying, moss-grown en-
try port No labor can be less exacting, no
sinecure more comforting, than that which falls
70 the federal employe who stands guard over
some unvisited harbor, burdening his ledgers
with only one or two stray invoices each year.
What a haven Of rest What castle Of indO-
1ence!
HawthorneS playful description could have
excited only a smile Of indulgence when it was
written, years ago. We are 1ercer reformers
now. Treasury economists shake their heads
to-day at a port of entry whose wharves re-
main untenanted. They look askance at a col
lectorship which does not and can not pay its
own way. We are not surprised, therefore, TO
find an Argus-eyed Auditor Of the Treasury
laundering at the folly of maintaining do-noth-
ing custom houses and demanding the aboli-
ton Of sinecures even more inviting than those
which Salem had to offer IN Hawthornes day.
1t is indeed a grotesQue showing which the
Auditor for the Treasury Department is able
TO make He has on his list a dozen custom
houses whose cost Of maintenance is fabulous
1y disproportionate to the revenues they bring
.n. At Yaquina, Ore, for instance, it costs
for the last five years have averaged just 40
cents year. AT CheTystone, Va, $971 is spent
each year to insure collections also averaging
30 cents. Receipts at Annapolis, Nd, are So
year, while expenses are $1.155; and at Teche,
La, S3,047 has been expended annually, while
only $40 has been taken in.
Mr Andrews. the Auditor reports that there
are at least thirty-twO different methods Of COM
putting the pay of the revenue officers stationed
at ports OF entry, and he suggests that some
fixed and uniform rate be established by Con-
gress. In his opinion It might also be well to
close some Of the minor custom houses whose
business could be done at neighboring ports of
entry Congress may or may not show much
zeal TO abolish the sinecures Mr.. Andrews COM
pIains Of The amount saved TO the Treasury
by closing q half dozen moss grown custom
houses would be almost infnitesimal- State
pride has had much to do with creating these
smaller and little used ports Of entry, and ii has
been the governments settled policy 10 estab-
Iish a c0llectOrship-especially in the interior
States-whereyer a fair claim could be made
10 entry privileges: Congress viii be slow.
therefore, TO close ports thus created, however
improbable they may prove for the time
being as collection agencies.
Perhaps the best means OF ridding the Gus
toms service OF these fantastic sinecures would
49, u classify the miner collectorships on some
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
4 JUST DECISION.

Among the candidates who appear before the
Board Of Medical Examiners for licenses to
practise their profession there are probably
none who are more ambitious and more eager
TO possess the document which gives them the
valuable privilege than the young East Side
physician. He is troubled this year because
the next licensing examinations will take place
on the most important Jewish holidays, and he
will be compelled to choose between the syna-
gogue and the examination hall. The Board of
Medical Examiners would probably have ar
ranged the examination programme differently
had the facts been known beforehand, but,
having fixed the dates they are justified in adj
herring to the original arrangement. The sec
retary of the Orthodox Jewish Congregations
Of the United States and Canada and other
influential members of the orthodox Jewish
community have endeavored to convince the
medical examiners that the present arrange
ment imposes a hardship on the Jewish candi-
dates but this point has been met by a state
ment from Dr. Maurice ]. Levi, the secre-
tary of the board, who says:
The preparation Of medical questions for Ii
censing examinations is matter of most exact
ing detail, and involves the cooperation of
more than twenty-five persons, many of whom
their annual vacations. Arrange
mentS for preparing these questions are com
pleted at least year in advance of their use,
and up to this writing no more sets. nave been
prepared than for the four examinations of the
succeeding year. Under the exactions of these
rules, in force since the medical laws of
1890 went into effect, it would be impossible to
prepare a set Of questions to meet an ext
gency such as now exists.
The examinations have been advertised since
1901. Candidates have made preparations to
be present, and it would be act of injustice
to them to disarrange their plans. While we
sympathize with the men who because Of their
religious obligations will be deprived of the ex-
animation privileges, we must commend the
stand taken by the board. Their failure to have
the examination dates changed will compel the
young men to wait until January for their
licenses, but if they view the matter in the
proper light and realize, DR.. Levi tells
them, that the Board of Regents has at all
times manifested disposition to favor all per-
"sonS of all creeds in their efforts to maintain
their solidarity" they will see that they have
not been unjustly dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
L. BARRYMORE IN PERT
John DrevC's NePhezC Has Norro.,
Escape IN Eastman pton Surf

Easthampton. Long Island. July Zz-Lionsl =.
rymore. the actor. who has been spensi,g
days here as the guest OF his uncle. John -
had a narrow escape from drowning IN The -.
,le mere tnis morning, There was big surf and tia
far out In many cases they persuaded tha,, -
TO go into the water at all. "'
Barrymore IS a powerful swimmer. ana =,
roughness Of the sea made him feel even NO.. ~
having a swim He swan around for a Will. -,
the shore he was caught In puss ana w,.
being carried out TO sea when he shouted p, -
Nfe-savers. They jumped into a rcwboat and -.
ed after him They were not overtaking hin, =.
idly. and as he seemed to be getting exhsn,-ss
they took life line and threw II 70 him y
caught hold Of it. and was dragged 10 shore Tb,.
was a big crowd at the beach at the time a..
Mr. Drew did what he could 10 aid IN the resr--
OF his nephew.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
WAYNE MACvEAGH SAILS.
To Represent the United States in vsn.z
uelan Case at The Hague.

Wayne MacVeagh who is TO represent the United
States in the presentation OF the Venezusa-
claims before The Hague Arbitration Tribunal ao.
companied by his wife and daughter sailed ves-sr
day for Europe on the steamer St. Paul 8Ir Mac.
Veagh said that his mission a serui-dplomat.
one and therefore II would not be proper FOR hin,
to discuss the questions which he had been dele
gated TO lay before the tribunal Incidentally hs
said that he understood the Venezuelan Govern.
ment had abandoned Fort Libertador after tbs
German bombardment. leaving arms and am
munition exposed TO the weather while awaiting
a settlement OF it's claim. This may play an in
pOrtant part in the settlement.
John Castree Williams, deputy collector OF ths
port with his wife, also sailed the St. Paul FOR
a two months vacation. Mr.. Williams will con-
bine pleasure with business. and study the methods
used by England and France in handling customs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NEw.YoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs Astor who arrived for the season at Beech-
wood. her Newport villa. last week mas seiec'eI
August 10 the date of her ball there II VIII 's
the first OF the large private dances OF the season
&, Nev,po-t and will be one Of the most notable
affairs of the summer. Mrs. Hamilton Mek' IWolh-
bly, win give the following week on August -
nj Vineland her place on Ochre Point and MIS-
ogden Goeiet will probably give hers few Gays
earlier. probably August Il. at Ochre Court.
Miss Constance Livermore. Miss Anita sahos anu
Mss Gladys Vanderbilt will be among the attend
ants at the marriage OF Miss Gladys Brooks to Eu-
gene~v r Fair jr.. which will take place In Irin-
ity Church. Newport, on September 10 The Weodlhs
Will be one of the largest affairs Of the season. and
viii be followed by a reception at Rockhurst, inc
summer home of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
r. Mortimer Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Morgan GrnnelI and the Misses
Grinnen are passing the summer at Quogue' Long
Island.
Mavor and Mrs Seth Low are. usual. at Rye
N Y for the summer. The Misses Curtis nieces
of Mrs. Low. visiting them
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Barney have left Ros-
Ivn. Long Island where they spent the early part
of the summer and have gone to southampton foF
the rest of the season. They will return to Kos
lyn in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr' VIII visrt
Mrs. PockefeIlers parents. Senator and Mrs Nelson
w.
During their stay in Rhode Island Mr.. and MIS-.
Rockefeller will probably go TO Newport for orier
visit
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris and Miss Eva Nor
rs are at their country home at Ridgeheid Conn.,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed VIII return
from Europe on August l. and go TO Lenox on their
arrival They have been abroad for several months
Mrs Henry Sedgwick is at Bar Haroor' where
she is spending the summer with her family.
Mrs Austin Corbin has returned from Newport
n H and gone to Manhattan Beach for the rest
of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cary. Mr.. and Mrs A
Gordon Norrie Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
ir and a number Of others have taken cottages for
August at Saratoga. Among those who VIII De
there during the season Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings
Mr. and Mrs Joseph widener. Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Waterbury, William c.. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs George J. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Thomas.
The Rev DR.. william NJ. Grosvenor, OF the
Church of the Incarnation. is passing the summer
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Hadden are at Seabright,
N j. where they are spending the summer and
giving series of house parties for their daughter
Miss May Hadden.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

rumor that one man has this year set out new
apple orchard, and wants to remain untl tne
trees come into bearing and yield him a few
good crops of fruit. Why not? 1t bids falr TO
be number of years yet before the city has
actual need of the land.
But it is a fine demonstration of the way In
which our invaluable Aqueduct Commission has
performed its arduous duties that it has sat as
still as a bump on a log all these years while
the "squatters" have been reaping profits from
the city's territory, and now, when somebody
calls attention to the fact. should begin hOunc-
ing around like hen with its head off over
this amazing, startling and utterly unheard Of
state of affairs!
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERa

Booked to sail to-day for Plymouth. Che-bous
and Hamburg the steamer BIdcher are:
MI and Mrs William c. Or. and Mrs, F. c. Curtis
Nh and Mrs Joseph I. raaissd esq --s' -
Albert L Cronemeyer. Mr.. and Ms John VARS
mick Dr. Eugene Frederick HOyt
On the Oceanic which arrived here YESTERDAY
from Liverpool were:
Miss Miss Margaret Anslin. II. S. Mahony. NJ
Mrs = BIack burn
Mr.. and Mrs II H BrldE-l ]. G Milburn. r.
=, man. =. PterpOnt N9Fsa1: y tt..so,,.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coyne. The Hen. James Roche
Z. L -Doherty. Mr. and Ms. W K vana''-
Mr. and Hrs SP!is F. s. asrrish f eis ana Mrs waHa'
Mr. KTaasaaar NJ Ms and ms Mrs F n wsi'-
Edith Ig ISaRsSaTy msTsdyta aSSsS wnitsnOusa
Among those who expect to sail to-day for HaS''
on the steamer La Gascogne are:
Mrs Maurice Barrymore. Mr.. and Ms R = NsFo-
m. \ J. n hamS nSs"aFd Eqs'Ps S4s Z Esss Eesasns
Some OF those who sailed on ths steamer ~.
jestic yesterday for Liverpool were;
&T @ AarFSa. sad M1s Harry Mrs sF T6o47s b Psss:
nett Miss caroline NOEsARRii ARRii.ss.sI
Knox ''''' O"'''''' II land Smith.
Booked to sail to-day for Plymouth Cheroou''
and Bremen on the steamer K6nigin Luise ~e'
Dr. and willard Hun Mrs A B RsaEs1 RnsSs sarsan
Mrs Julia Grant Moore Consul az - = Ii1ns
on the Oscar II sailed yesterday for DeH'
and Sweden the following; ..s.-s .
% >; .sa ID Ma PfSiz B1sia.ra k.l k;,I8Ss 8SRssu.A..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
TO BURY WILLIAM SUFFERS BROTHER

Elizabeth. n. J.. July 22-The BODY OF First Lieu
tenant Thomas E Sulzer. brother OF Congressnan
William Sulzer. of New-York was brought to his
mothers home here to-day from the Philippines
where he died IN February, 1902 Another bFotas.
Captain Raymond Sulzer died while on his way
home on transport about a year ago. His Sody
also was brought here and buried from his mothers
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow n West
minister Presbyterian Church II will be privata
The burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

We desire to remind our readers Tvho are
about to EeaUe the city that The Tribune mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giue" to gOur
regular dealer before leaving, or, if more con-
Uenient, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

such basis as the smaller Presidential post
offices are now classiied-making the salaries
proportionate, above a certain point, to the DuSl-
ness transacted. 1t may be that no great waste
is entailed under the present system. But GER
tainIy, in the name of good administrator
some of its more absurd incongruities should De
rPctifipd
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
AmuSementS.

CASINO THEATRE-s:l5-The Runaways
CONEY ISIAND-Bostock's Trained Animals.
CRYSTAL GARDENS-s;3 ;30-Darlng Of the Gallery Goos
EDEN MCSEE-2-S-The World in Wax
JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Coney Island
KEITH 'S-C0ntnuous Performance.
LUNA PAFK-Thompson q Dundy Shows
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:30-Duss and HIS or
chestra-Nenice in New-York. 49,.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan ny N'sht
--Otoyo.
MANHATTAN THEATRES S20-Tfe Earl OF faTtuciS
MANHATTAN .3O-Shannon's Band-S-Pain's PoInpsei
and Grand Fireworks-e-Lew poelstaaers Mihs'ieiS'
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-S-NaudeVille
TERRACE GARDEN-S-The Bohemian GIRL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
eEoDETIc DELEGATES SESSIONS.

Copenhagen, July 22.-Extensive preparations ars
being made for the sessions OF the Permanent Inter
national GeOdetic Commission. which viii begin on
August and last until August IS. Delegates from
nearly all the twenty-one countries COMPOSING ths
commission will be present The Danish Govern
gates reception.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
THE SINGERS III "PARsFALs Hv0,
Burgstaller, Van Rooy and Ternin. y
gaged-MOttl to Conduct Ousr,

Vienna, July 22-Herr Conried. sirso..
Metropolitan Opera House of Nev,-vo-,' - u'
nounces that he has engaged for the NJ a.
production Of "Parslfal" BurgstaIle-. W. ,. ,O'f
and Ternina. He has also obtained ,ba ..--.f -.'0f
OF Felix MOttI as conductor He dacI.-- - -
his ambition is TO make NewYorlS the Ar,s-Iat snat
Bayreuth. NN''iericaa
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
EXPECT scHwAe AT wAuKssHA.

Waukesha, Wis. July 22-Charles NJ Schwsa
president OF tra United States Steel Corporation IS
expected here ~ tomorrow for long stay FOR ths
benefit Of his health 1t is reported that he has
gagged rooms at one OF the hotels here and Is on his
way from Denver.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

The match race between the champion four
year-old racehorses of the West and the East
was declared Off Disappointment was keen and
widespread among turfmen. They had been
looking forward to a heart-racking struggle be-
tween ths two most celebrated four-year-oId
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NEw-YoRkER TO BUILD COUNTRY pLAcs

icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNEI
Lenox. Mass. July PA large sale OF Berkshs
real estate to a New-Yorker is reported JohH
Whitnack. of New-York. has bought 500 acres q
land In New-Marlboro. and is to build a county
place.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

Roof garden concerts on Sunday night need
careful supervision by the Police Department,
and strident rehearsals of incompetent and IN
harmonious bands which bang away for hours
morning afternoon and evening in the first part
of the week should be suppressed by the com
manders of the precincts. Such offensive noises
are intolerable
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

runners in training In America. But McChes-
ney, the Western banner bearer suddenly zen
lame. and the East still holds the honors The
hest laid schemes of mice and men-also of
horses-aft gang agley.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

San Domingo has legtimatized another
President who came to power through revolu-
ton Thus from the de facto to the de jure
stage the un1arying procession of Dominican
nolitics goes on
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
About Peo0fe and Social Incidents

rive later in the season at Ambassas,-
for her. F1' "a order
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

Whatever may be said Of New-fork 5
weather 1t isn't monotonous.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23

1t will be well for Congress at its coming ses-
sion to give Cuba the first place on the calen-
dar, and to regard no second until she is dis
posed Of. Even then there will have been
shameful and dishonorable delay in doing the
nations duty.