davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Affixes Items to Meas
ure Aggregating
$2,9O6,247.
DISTRICT TO GET EXTRA MONEY
Limit of Cost for. Memorial Bridge
Across Potomac Is Fixed at Two Mil
lion and a Half-Armories and Arsenals
Get an Increase.

The sundry civil appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate yesterday by Mr..
Allison. The Approp1 ;ations Committee
has added to the bill. as it came from
the House. items aggregating 1906, PAT.
making the total appropriation now pro-
posed, s52,71s.943.
number of the most important addi-
tions to the bill are made for the Dis
trict.
For a memorial bridge across the Po-
tomac to Arlington Cemetery 800, 600 is
appropriated. and the limit of cost for
the bridge is fixed at s2,500.00o-
Preliminary plans for a national muse
UNI building in the Mall, between Ninth
and Twelfth Streets. to cost 81 500, 900, are
authorized. and $1,000 is appropriated. to
be Immediately available.
An elephant house at the Zoo, to cost
$4,000, is authorized
The sum of $4,000 is appropriated for
a Grant memorial, and the limit of cost
is fixed at $4,000.
Money for District.
There are ether District items as fol-
lows:
National Museum, $50 600.
Geological Park. $4,000.
Fish Commission, $500.
Senate library. $3.50.
Geological Survey, si06, 100.
Howard University, $500.
Executive Mansion. $4,000.
Buildings and grounds, S, 900.
Aqueduct Bridge. $500.
Senate expenses 81 21T 40
Busts of the late Senators Morrell and
Voorhees,. $4,000.
Public printing and binding. s22O, 600
The increases of the bill for public
buildings were 1887, 800, of which New
York gets $250.C0O for a marine hospital.
The light house board increases are
S752 500, of which $125,0 is for a tender
for Porto Bican waters; $50, 900 for
light vessel at Cape Lookout Shoals, N
c.; SI5.06o for a tender for Saint Mary's
River. Mich; and 100000 for 4 light
Signal al Mile Rocks, California.
Armories and arsenals get increase OF
S10i. s0o. of which $4,000 is for the Sandy
Hook proving grounds.
Military posts get $500, 900 increase
Governor Island. n. Y. gets $3.50, 900.
The National Home for Disabled Volun-
teer Soldiers gets $4,000.
Increase for United States Prisoners.
An increase of SIS, 600 is for the support
of United States prisoners. The sum of
100000 is appropriated for the boundary
line between the United States and Can
ada. For the repair of the Mexican bound
AIRY line 5000 is given
The decreases of the bill amount to
only Si2i70O, OF which 100000 is for i'm
proving the channel at Gowanus Bay. n.
Y. and $4,000 for the Ambrose channel
New York harbor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
DEBATE ENDS TOMORROW

the town of Franklin. twenty miles from
his home, q factory costing s5S9.0 has
just been sold for si7 ,0G0 with 4 view of
sending the machinery to Cuba.
Seventy-fve per cent of the sugar plant
ers in his own parish, the third largest
producer of sugar in the State, had
thrown their seed into the road and
plowed up their stubble. But" he add
ed. we do not ask you to lift up our in
dustry. We only plead for justice"
Republicans Flayed.
Mr.. Bell Dem, Coli opposed the bill.
and Mr.. Cochran (Dem.. MOI favored ii,
the latter denouncing the general course
of the Republican party on the tariff
question.
Mr.. H. C. Smith (Rep., Mich.) enter
tanned the committee with humorous,
sarcastic attack upon the bill and its Re-
publican supporters. Reviewing General
Crosvenor's statement that he would not
support reduction of 80 per cent, 40 per
cent, or % per cent. Mr.. Smith conGratu-
lated the Committee on Ways and Means
on successfully passing the danger point.
The bill he declared, was such 4 little
thing that 1t would not do the Cubans
any good. II there was as much differ
ence of opinion among them over the
merits of the proposition as there was
among members of the House the new
Cuban legislature would not pass the
legislation required to precede the ne
gotiation Of treaty for six months.
The President Not in Favor.
He denied that the President was in
favor of the bill in the sense that it's
supporters claimed. Much more was he
in favor of the irrigation OF arid lands,
but. said Mr.. Smith. bill to accomplish
what the President had recommended in
his message on that subject would never
be allowed to come before the House by
the leaders.
You are just like the rest of u.s. he
added. when you agree with the Presi-
dent he's right. and when you are op-
posed to him he's wrong"
The committee then rose, and at Sis
the House adjourned TO meet at IL o'clock
today.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
DE APEZTEGUIA BURIED.
Grandee and Former Spanish Leader in
Cuba Laid to Rest.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE funeral Of
Julio Jose Marques de Apezteguia, grandee
of Spain; and for many years leader OF
the Spanish party in Cuba, took place this
morning at the residence Of his father
in-Iaw. the Rev. Dr. Marvin X. Vincent,
of the Union Theological seminary.
The body will be buried in the Vincent
family plot at Poughkt epse. Notifica-
ton of the death which 500 FRED Monday.
has been cabled to the Zen Regent OF
Spain, through the Prime Minister.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Discussion Today.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Army, Navy, and Postal Appointments
Sent to the Senate.

The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the following nominations:
War.-Infantry arm-To be first lieu
tenant. Burton J. Mitchell. of Kansas
second lieutenant, Twenty second In
fantry; to be a second lieutenant, William
]. O'Loughiin, of New York
Medical department-To be surgeon T.
). A.. with rank of major, Capt Charles
Wilcox, assistant surgeon; to be surgeon.
L. S. ", with rank of major Capt. Jo-
Seph c. Reifsnyder. assistant surgeon, u.
S. V
Justice-Charles ! Haubert. of Eew
York, to be United States marshal for the
eastern district of New York.
Navy-To be 4 lieutenant commander,
Lieut.. Edwin II. Tillman; to be lieuten-
ants, Lieut. Junior grade) Gilbert $ Gal
braith; Lieut.. Junior gradey Roscoe
Spear.
The following were nominated to be
postmasters:
Californla-ElizabethS S. Newcomb, Cor
oGado.
Indiana - John W. Henderson. Green
wood; Joseph II. Miller, Syracuse.
Indian Territory - John p. Yates, jr,
Comanche; Richard II. Jenness, Okmulgee
MISUNDERSTANDING Wait. Ipswich
Michigan-Samuel j. Wall. Cadillac;
George +. Noos Crystal Falls.
Minnesota - Elijah l.. Fisher, Duluth;
Michael W. Grimes. lie Sueur; Loren A.
Brooks, Renvi!le; Z. W. Thayer, Spring
Valley.
Montana-Clarence II. Drake Choteau.
New Jersey - Benjamin f. 5. Brown,
Matawan.
New Mexico-Otto f. Menger. CLAYTON.
New York.. Fenton Olive Cuba; Geo
Is. Harwood. Skaneateles.
South Carolina - Maggie NJ. Moore.
Yorkville.
Ohio - Albert W. McCune, Bradford;
Henry C. Turner. Lodi
Pennsylvania - Alfred Turtle, Grafton:
George w. Wright, Elizabeth
Virginia - Stith Polling, Petersburg;
Wray T. knight, Richmond; W. Lee
Brand. Salem.
Washingtcn-Forest W. France, Buck
ley.
Wyoming-Elmer T. Beltz, Laramie,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
CUBAN CONGRESS TO
GATHER ON MAY FIFTH
Votes to Be Counted and
Credentials Examined.
General Wood Suspends the Order of the
Secretary Of State in
Burial Dispute.

HAVANA, April 16.-The Official Ga
zette" today publishes the text of the
new constitution. General Wood. as mill
tary governor of Cuba, certifying to the
people of Cuba that the constitution as
published in the Gazette" is correct
copy OF the one adopted by the late con-
vention. An order is also published dis
solving the constitutional convention,
which adjourned October 8. 1901.
Convened for May S.
Congress is convened for May 5, for the
purpose of examining the credentials of
it's members and counting and rectifying
the electoral vote for president and vice
president. The senate will hold its ses-
sions in the building known as the Palacio
del Segundo Cabo. while the house of
representatives will meet in the Conan
dancia de Marina. The central board of
scrutiny will be dissolved on May 6, 1902
The state will pay the transportation
expenses of the senator's and representa-
tives to Havana. May 20 is declared
public holiday.
The Gazette" contains an order sus-
pending the operation of the decision of
the secretary of state in the matter of
the dispute between him and the Bishop
of Havana regarding burial fees to parish
priests until the matter is thoroughly in
vestigated. This action is taken in view
OF The Bishops appeal to General Wood.
Removal of Officers.
An order is published that officers at
present serving in judicial aand prosecut-
ing positions and those who may in the
future be appointed to such positions
shall not be removed from office or sils-
pended except after the filing of charges
and a hearing thereon. The order gives
the full details of the course to be pur-
sued in the matter of charges involving
he removal of Judges
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
DIED..

ALSoP-on Tuesday, April Is. 1902, at his
residence. Langdon, d. c., at $3.50 p. M, Ed
WARD ". ALSOP. husband of Alice Aud Alsop.
Funeral from residence Thursday, 18th, at 2
p. IN. Intcrment at Glenwood. MI
MANGUM-On Wednesday. April I6, 1902, at 10
A.. m, ELIZABETH, beloved wife of John IL. 5.
Mangum, aged thirty-seven years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1928 Street
southwest, on Friday, April Is. at o'clock.
Friends and relatives invited to attend MI
THOMPSON-Departed this life on Wednesday,
April l6, 1902, at 2:20 a. m. CARRIE Til0NP-
son (nee Bonds, the beloved wife OF William
Thompson.
Funeral at the residence OF family. sI26 Fiji
teenth Street northwest, Friday. April Is, 1T 3
p. H.
Baltimore papers please copy) nj
STATESMAN.Departed this life on Monday.
MAN.
Funeral Thursday morning. April IL, at 9
O'clock, from st. Augustne's Church. el
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
UNION STATION BILL
MEETS ENDORSEMENT
BETTER ROADS IN VIEW.
Representative Eeidisf, of Ohio, Intro
dHees Measure in House.

To promote The good roads move
meBt, M. Bsidler, Of Ohio, introduced in
the House yesterday bill authorizing the
President 10 designate representative Of
the War Department. tbs Agricultural
Department. the Interior Department, and
the rostoffice Department, and from the
National Good Roads Associations and the
National League for Good Roads. TO meet
in convention for the consideration Of
ways and means TO improve national and
state highways.
The governors of the several States and
Territories are each to appoint one repre-
sentative TO the convention. The Score
tary of Agriculture is given the power to
direct the proceedings of the convention.
and the findings are to be transmitted to
Congress and the Legislatures OF the sew
eral States for their action
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.
President CT New York Cotton Exchange
Heard ty Committee.

President Hubbard, of the New Work
Cotton Exchange. appeared yesterday
morning before the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce on be-
half OF the bill to extend the power OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Hubbard complained Of the Giscrir'-
mating rates on the shipment of cotton
He said there was 70 competition between
the railroads and steamship lines trans
porting Gotten from the South to New
York. as the steamship lines were owncd
By the railroads.
Re maintained that it cost more to snip
cotton frcm Memphis. Tenn. to Lowell
Mass, by way OF New York, than to Man
chester. England. via New York and in
stanced one case where it cost 30 cents
a hundred on shipment from Memphis
to Lowell and only - cents from Mem
phis to Manchester.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
THE SURVEY OF PORTO RICO.
Appropriation Of Congress Not Available
for Its Cost,

Mr.. Robert J. Tracewell Comptroller Of
the Treasury, holds. and has so advised
the Secretary of the Interior, that while
the director of the Geological Survey is
doubtless authorized to cooperate, so far
as lies within his power and legal dis
erection. with the authorities of Porto
Rico in the matter of topographic sur
vey of the island, the appropriation made
in the act OF March 8, 1901, is not avail
able for the payment OF any expenses in
connection Herewith.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
Senate Committee to Take Up Pending
Treaty at Early Date.

The early meeting Of the Senate yes
tcrGay prevented quorum 5f the Foreign
Relations Committee from assembling as
had been arranged. for the purpose OF dis
posing Of the French reciprocity treaty
The meeting will probably be held to-
morrow. It Is the desire of the commit
tee to take final vote on the treaty
at the first opportunity,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
SENATE PASSES ON
CHINESE EXCLUSION
PROTEST AGAINST TARIFF.
Germany and Great Britain Object to
Discrimination in Philippines.

Great Britain and Germany have enter
ed formal protests with the State Depart
ment against the discrimination in the
matter of export duties On hemp from The
Philippine Islands. AS it now stands. this
cord2ge product is exported to the United
States without duty, but an export duty is
levied on all hemp that is sent to other
countries. The two countries mentioned
protest against this.
Just what they can do has not been
determined, but they claim that they do
not make similar discrimination in the
case OF their colonies. There is in this a
chance for discrimination which may
prove serious to the commerce of this
country.
The protest will be referred to the War
Department.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
PHILIPPINE BILL TO
HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
Discussion of Government
Measure May Last Weeks.
Senator Morgan Gives Notice That He Is
to Speak On Nicaraguan Canal Prop
osition During Morning Hour.

Mr. Lodge, the chairman of the Philip
pines Committee. late yesterday after
noon succeeded in securing the right Of
way for the Philippine civil government
bill. 1t was taken UP formally, and then
Mr.. Lodge yielded TO motion to go into
executive session.
Discussion Today.
The discussion of the bill will begin
today at o'clock. and is expected TO last
several weeks.
Senator Morgan yesterday gave notice
that he would speak on the Nicaragua
Canal bill today, during the morning
hour. Unless the river and harbor bill
or the sundry civil bill is placed ahead
of it the measure may be allowed to
continue TO take up the morning hour
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Mr.. WYNNE CONFIRMED.
Senate Also Acts Favorably on Nomina-
ton Of Mr. lanes R. Garfield, of Ohio.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Mr.. Robert j. Wynne. Of
nnsyivania. TO be First Assistant Post
master General; James X. Garfield. OF
Ohio. to be United States Civil Service
Commissioner. and William Williams.
Commissioner of immigration. at New
York.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Congressman Cummings Better.

BALTIMORE, April 16.-Congressman
Cummings, who was successfully operated
upon yesterday for tumor of the bladder,
was much improved this morning. He
rested well last night and doctors hope to
have him en- his feet in couple of weeks
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
MR.. MooDY'S FATHER DEAD.
Passes Away at His Home in Haver-
hill, Mass.

BOSTON, Mass, April 16.-Henry Lord
Moody. the father of Representative Will
liam II. Moody. the newly appointed Sec
rotary of the Navy. died today at his
home in Haverhill aged eighty-on years.
He was a native of Byfeld, Mass. but
had lived the greater part OF his life in
Haverhll He leaves a daughter and a
SON
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Women Make Appeal.

Representative of the Woman's Chris
tian Home also impcrtuned the commit
tee to restore their allotment of public
funds from $4,000 to $4,000. the amount
appropriated last year In each of these
semi private institutions the Board of
Charities in its estimates has recommend
ed reductions with the view of ultimately
eliminating them entirely from the Dis
trict appropriations.
Representatives of the lexington Citi
zens' Asspciation, the Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association, and the South Washing
ton CitizeHs Association were also heard
in favor OF appropriations for street work
in those sections. They urged larger ap-
preparations than are included in the Com
missioners1 estimates.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
BUBONIC PLAGUE I'M CHINA.
Report of United States Consul McWade
to State Department.

The State Department has received the
following dispatch from United States
Consul McWade at Canton, China,
Canton, April 16.
"Bubonic plague epidemic Pingehau.
south of Canton. Several cases in Canton.
Cholera disappeared here. Abating Ho-
nan. McWADE."
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Mr.. Lanham Congratulated.

Representative Lanham returned from
Texas yesterday, and was warmly congrat-
ulated on his success in having an open
field for the gubernatorial nomination.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17

CALANTHE LODGE. X. OF Especial meeting,
TONIGHT at Castle Hall. to arrange for funeral
OF late brother, Frank T. Porter. G. W.
HALL, X. OF K. and 8 mi
WILL ANY PERSON who saw nan thrown
Rom car st OF near the northeast corner OF
lst and II SIS nv, Sunday evening. March
%. 1902. about so O'Clock, at orce notify
SIMON LYON. Kellogg Building, lilo St NV.
mlI-2
NOTICE is hereby given that the Union Tea
Co, Limited. Is this day dissolved bv mutual
consent. WM. \. SNYDER, GEO. f. COSSLER,
SAMUEL II. GOSSLER. 100 9th 81 MI
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Continuance of Present
Law Assured by
Vote.
PLAT AMENDMENT WINS OUT

Number c. Democrats Array Themselves
With the Republicans - Senator Eoar
Only One Who Fails 10 Swing
Into Line.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
G.. A.. r.

PUBLIC COMFORT COMMITTEE.
Offices, Rooms sa93lo Jenifer Building
Corner 9TH aud D sts- NV.
All parties wishing to furnish accommodations
to visitors during the coming G.. 4. X. Encanp-
ment requested TO call at TIE headquarters
OF the above committee, or send description OF
quarters. stating number Of persons that can be
supplied with :oSfs. with and without meals.
etc. also list Of prices per day, ard by the week
NJ. |. WELLER. Chairman
api-im Committee on Public Comfort.
CHICKEN WIRE. best quality. i0c 100 feet;
roofing paper, best quality, cheaper than the
price Of the Combine; remnants of garden hose:
genuine McCleland saddles $50. S. BENSINGs-
Err CO.. nth and b sts NV. Gp2-u
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Relief hot Adequate.

The objection found by Mr.. Patterson
Dem. Tenn to the pending bill was that
it Will not afford adequate relief to In.
Cuban planter. but as it was in line VITA
the Democratic policy of tariff reform,
il nothing more or better could be Sc
cured, he would vote for it regardless of
its source or who might oppose it.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
Oppose the Bill.
Planters Destroy Cane.

Mr.. Littleneld rep. Maine) asked II 1t
were true that planters in Louisiana were
destroying seed cane and blowing up
their stubble?
Mr.. Broussard replied that 1T was true.
With two brothers he owned a sugar plan
tation. They had thrown their seed cane
into the highway and sowed their land in
rice.
They were satisfied that the pending
legislation would drive them out OF the
business and they had concluded to get
out without. waiting to be driven out. At
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17

Continued on Fifth Psge.)
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

worked his way up, and in the course Of dozen
years was the sole owner OF the business.
Meanwhile Mr.. Campbell was working hard to
get an education. which had been denied TO him
as a boy. His success in that is shown by the
fact that he later served for twelve years
valuable member of the Board of Education.
When only twenty-thTee years old, Mr.. Campbell
was elected TO the Board of Supervisors and be-
came It's chairman, although the youngest member.
In 1876 he was appointed by Governor Tilden
commissioner 10 the Centennial Exposition. 1t was
in 1854 when Mr.. Campbell first received an cleo
lion to Congress from the old lid District He was
elected three times and declined a fourth term.
While in Congress he secured the appropriation for
started the movement for the monument in Fort
Greene for the prison ship martyrs.
At the time OF his death Mr.. Campbell was de-
voting the largest share of his time to the Peoples
Trust Company. OF which he was president. He
was also president of the Brevoort Savings Bank
and a director trustee OF the following insttu-
tions: PhenX Insurance Company, Union Ferry
Company American Bank Note Company, New
York and w-Jersey Telephone Company, Frank
lin Safe Deposit Company. Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company. Metropolitan Plate Glass Com
many Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ana Sciences,
brooklyn Art Association, St Marys Hospital and
a number Of others.
Mr. Campbell leaves a widow, four daughters and
two brothers one of which is eX-Chief of Police
Patrick Campbell The funeral will probably be
held on Tuesday. and the services VIII be con
ducted bv the Rev NJ j. Moran, pastor OF the
Catholic Church of the Nativity. -
Resolutions on the death of their president We're
rassed Yesterday afternoon at meeting OF the dl-
rectors OF the Peoples Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
BROTHER GOVERNORS.


with 1t that makes me prize it more highly than
anV reminder l have of my administration
IT don't know that you know It, but studied
for the ministry-the Episcopal ministry. was q
graduate of Berkeley Divinity School and had q
church at time. but owing To throat trouble
obliged 10 give II up, and then dropped into
business. with the Idea OF staying In u only a Few
months. but still In the same business
But of all the training and discipline received
that which / secured when was a teacher In the
district schools what did me the most real
good. l say that too in the face of the fact that
other-the teaching in the district school course
in Yale-I should give up Yale. for teaching a dis
trict school disciplines person more than any col
lege course can, And IT is strange how those dis
trict school teaching days are impressed on my
mind Why, when dream nowadays 1t Is about
the district school days. and never dream about
being Governor.
Ex-Governor George I.ounsbury Is plain man. in
rot broadcloth, make the man. Almost daily he
drives into Ridgefed Centre. IL alone, IL is usually
behind a fat black mare and In high backed and
comfortable carriage If with his family he drives
a pair of spanking blacks Ills figure. slightly
stopped at the shoulders. in long frock coat, and
his wealth of bushy iron gray hair sticking out
from under all sides OF his dark SLOUGH hat. -
known to every man, woman and child tn Ridge
field and loved He loves the country and every
thing there Is about the farm He owns as fine a
yoke OF oxen there Is in Connecticut and he can
guide those oxen with the goad as deftly as he
held the renS of government over the state or
Connecticut when he was its Chief Executive