davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
ISLANDERS DISCOURAGED.
DELAYS HAVE MADE THE PEOPLE OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES
PESSIMISTIC.

St Thomas Danish West Indies. June j.
(SpeciaD.-In the absence of any further news
from Copenhagen with regard to the sale OF
these islands most of the people have become
pessimistic and it is difficult to make them be-
leve that the treaty will be eventually ratified
1t is useless to tell them that the time for Its
ratification has been extended till July, l9o5
They argue that there have been so many de
lays for the last forty years in way an
other that the present generation can scarcely
expect TO see the sale accomplished They are
just as ready to vote for the transfer as they
have always been. but they have grown de-
spondent of late, and doubtful of every
thing. In the mean time that portion Of the
Copenhagen press which erstwhile was as We
hemently opposing the sale and making so many
promises of assistance to these islands Is COM
petely silent. People here hear nothing of the
millions of crowns subscribed to build sugar fac
tories or the castles in the air which the Won
Jessenites were prepared to erect in these
islands
Thoughtful minds in these islands are look
ing upon such condition of things with dis
may. No one asked for such assistance; indeed.
no one believed that any such would be given
But no one expected that should be made
the cats paw of a few ambitious politicians
who so strenuously and, it might be said, SO
successfully have opposed the sale. And now
dsmay is not lessened by the thought that our
value to the United States may be diminished
time rolls on. Nc nation would to take
a ruined community, and that is what We
cannot help foreseeins Will be the If we
long remain Just at present it is
scarcely possible to estimate the losses of the
planters in st. Croix. who had we been trans
ferred to the United States at the time
pected. would have got. at least, the value of
their splendid crop, and with the present good
weather, might have looked forward to another
that might have given them better results In
stead of this, hoping against hope. they have
kept their sugar back until. in cases. il is
melting away, and they find themselves obliged
to ship it, to save themselves from further loss
That this has been disastrous to business in
general is patent to every who is engaged
agriculturaly commercially in the island
With bankruptcy staring US in the face, and the
transfer yet doubtful, it is not probable that
American capitalists will to invest their
money in our lands to open up avenues of in
dustry in which many of shortsighted agri-
culturists have been too apathetic to engage.
Scores of letters arrive from New-York by every
steamer asking for information upon such sub
jects, and expressing the belief Of a bright
future Tor us when the islands become Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
BISHOP WQU4ID VEHEMENT.
pENOUNCEs FACTIONS AND POLITICS AND
THE sPANIsH-AMERICAN WAR.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Rochester, n Y June 23.-Bernard J. Nc
Quaid Roman Catholic Bishop OF Rochester,
this morning preached the sermon before the
twenty-fourth annual conclave of the Knights of
st. John in ST. Patricks Cathedral. His remarks
have aroused considerable comment in the city.
Bishop McQuaid. after stating that the Irish
and the German Catholics stand shoulder to
shoulder in compelling their full rights. said:
Two things I wish to warn you against-first
do not introduce into your doings anything that
of imitation of secret societies. the curse
of country; they are not needed here; where
there is perfect freedom Of speech there should
be no lack OF publicity in the dongs of organiza-
tions. Second-Do not permit the politicians to
use you to subserve their own ends Retain
your respective party fealties but do not allow
the politicians to capture your organization
Reegate the politicians to the background. This
caution. however. does not mean that you are
not to stand together whenever a great question
arises the solution Of which may be inimical to
faith or morals. Then stand shoulder to shoul-
der for the right
The Bishop went to give his version of the
cause of the Spanish American War. He
charged that the ministers brought it on by
arousing their congregations to send letters 10
their representatives in Congress. whereby the
latter were deluded into the belief that the
whole country demanded war He added:
What wrong had Spain done to US? In the
Civil War; what nation observed a more strict
neutrality than Spain? They charge cruelty on
the part of Spaniards toward the Cubans- Did
they use the Cubans any worse than we are to-
day using the negroes in the South? Politicians
say the Filipinos savages. Perhaps four
million out of ten million people are; but the
rest are educated. Christianized and civilized
Spain did this in four hundred years. That
does not count, though. This great American
Christian nation must send armies and mfssiona-
ries there. under the plea of cvilizng them. to
win them from the faith of their fathers. What
have done? Nothing at all. Here is an in
stance where Catholics might well have stood
shoulder to shoulder in mighty protest that
would have compelled respect and attention
from the politicians.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
LENOX'S NEW HOTEL.
OPENING OF HANDSOME ESTABLISHMENT IN
THE BERKsHIRES.

Lenox. Mass, June % (SpeciaD.-The interest ot
society in Lenox was centred on Saturday on the
opening of the new and magnificent resort hotel
on the heights above the town, where o. D.
Seavey informally entertained a large party Of
prominent railroad men, Lenox cottagers and
members of the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers. The Hotel Aspinwall. which was ex-
tensivey Illuminated and beautifully decorated IS
on an elevation nearly fifteen hundred feet above
the sea level. in the heart of magnificent park
1t has an overlook extending from GreylCck Peak,
near the Vermont State line, TO the Salisbury Hills
in Connecticut taking in the entire western border
Of ssachusetts. Below the hotel and Of which
a fine view is had are the country places OF Nor
ris X. Jesup, OF New-YOrk, whose estate. BeIVotr
Terrace abUts AspinwaL Park; the St0neover
Farm of John Z. Parsons, of New York; the homes
of William Douglas Sloane, Charles Lanier George
W Folsom Dr. r. c. Cireeneaf, Joseph W: Bur-
den and OF others whose names are Hnked Win
fhe renown OF Lenox as fashionable resort.
acre estate and game preserve OF Willam = W hlt-
Tev Of New York within which Mr. whitney has
confined some fine specimens of buffalo ana Elk
The view 10 the north includes the city OF Pilts-
field and Dalton, the home or Governor w Mur-
raw Crane of Massachusetts,.
Hotel AspfnWau which has been two years m
building is a fine specimen OF adapted Colonlal
architecture IN the park about II are ten niles
of drives bride paths aad walks through WOODED
land that has never known the echo OF the Wooo-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
SPORT AT GREENWOOD LAKE.
IoUNGrNG IN HAMMocKs MAKES CITY WORKERS
GREEN WITH ENVY.

GREEN WITH ENVY.
Greenwood Lake, n. J.. June % (SpeciaD-Among
the passengers on the first train up this morning
were four chronic fishermen who sat in the smoker
in the midst OF and the regular outfit of
sportsman bent killing bass. The brakeman, who
seemed to know them WELL asked to reveal
their identity. and he said they We're Jim Ken
nedy Ed" Shock, Jim Klober and George Car
SON. all old timers. who had ridden on the train for
numerous seasons. and hailed from New-York
They are members Of fishing club that has
home at Canarsie.
Mr.. Weber. who manages Warwick Woodlands.
sent away party this morning that had spent Sun
day with him.
There are but few cottages here and most of
them located the east side Of the north
arm. The few the west side have hammocks
hung under the trees at the waters edge The
sight of their occupants loungng away the idle
hours is sufficient to make busy person turn
green with envy
\ party OF twenty representing the Carteret
Wheelmen. of Brooklyn, rode down the west shore
this morning, bound for home. They had been out
a four days trip. They complained of bad
weather and rough roads. About a mile the
western mountain. and reached after tresome and
tedious climb, Is small lake where fine fishing
awaits the visitor. 1t is seldom patroniZed by
OF its isolated location That Is why the fish
ing is fine. Messrs Clark, Badenhurst and Brin-
lev who have visited this picturesque spot before
withstood the tedious journey Sunday
bass and pickerel, some OF which taken with
frogs. Messrs Badenhurst and Clark from
New-York They sent part of their catch the
city packed in ice.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
SHAW THANKS MERCHANTS.

Association yesterday received a letter from Les
lie NJ Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury. containing
the following:
It is matter of great regret that conditions
to exist in the Port of New York by Mr. w. Wick
ham Smith. Special Assistant United States Attor-
ney General. should exist In any Part Of the
country. In view. however, of the fact that it now
appears that these conditions do exist, / wish to
thank your association for bringing the matter to
my attention in the first instance. and for orfgi-
nally suggesting this method OF Investigation
which has been adopted. and which. I sincerely
trust will prove effective not only In discovering
whatever frauds there may be- but also in melting
proper punishment to whatever parties may
BE found to be guilty.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
he DIDN'T BELIEVE 1T.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The typical Engshmans slowness to grasp the
point ot joke is a matter of record and a con.
slant of delight the American 'Joller.'
A striking illustration OF this was overheard on
Willow Grove trolley Sunday afternoon. Two
young men were seated together in the forward
end of the and one, by his accent and his air
guileless innocence, proclaimed his British ma
tonality. The other was American OF the genus
kidGer The latter dilating upon the ferocious-
OF the Jersey mosquito. and, after relating
several very tall yarns wound up with this one:
Last summer l coming across the meadows
this side OF Atlantic City my wheel, when my
attention attracted by the sound Of cow
bell. 1t had such a strange, unusual sound that /
dismounted to investigat and soon encountered a
huge mosquito. It had eaten the and was
ringing the bell TO attract the calf that he might
devour that also" The Engishman listened to this
story very gravely and without even cracking a
smile replied: 'Oh. say. old chap, you cawnt ex-
pect to believe that, don't you knaw?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS IN CANADA.

COMBINING PLEASURE AND BUSINESS IN THE
NORTHWEST.
Winnipeg Manitoba. June ga party OF wealthy
Americans will be the guests OF the corporation
at Winnipeg on Coronation Day, and after par
tcipating in the public functions here will go
several hundred miles into the interior of the
country, with Prince Albert Province their
objective point. 1t Is said that their purpose is
10 purchase a large tract of land in the province
and to colonize it with American settlers The
party includes Governor s. B. Vansant of Mime
sofa. Governor Cummins of Iowa. g. Thorne OF
the Park National Bank. wYork: James Nc
Donald OF the Hanover National Bank. New
York, James b Forgan; OF the First National
the Merchants Loan and Trust Company, OF
Chicago; Robert Stuart. president of the American
Exchange National Bank of Chicago; James H
E1ckels. ex-Controller of the Currency, now pres-
dent of the Commercial National Bank OF Chi
cago. and number OF others.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

the new cottage of H. T Blodgett last year; mas
again taken possession of the Blodgett villa a'
s Marcus. of New-York is domiciled for the
summer at the Applegate cottage. Westwood-aVe'
Long Branch. II.
David 5. Brown. Of New-Ycrk, is occupying MS
Ocean-ave. villa at Long Branch.
Hotel Norwood. Branchport. which is run run -R by
season The hotel situated the Shrewsbury
River. is popular. The annex. the Garrison, Will
Across the river from the hotel is the Pres6X,
terfan Home for Children managed by the Flfth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, of New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

of a continuous breeze account for this. but much
of il due TO the men themselves.
Instead of the DID, skeleton Buzzacott ovens, the
list Regiment uses new oven Of the same pat
tern, which is great Improvement over the old
one. The quickly put in position
the field, fires started. and at o'clock, with
all tents pitched and the camp formed, dinner call
sounded.
The list Regiment will remain at Lake Mohegan
until Wednesday morning. when the will
strike their tents b-eak camp and start their
return march. Camp Roe will then be closed for
the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
AN EXCURSION TO STATE CAMP.

A daylight excursion to Peekskill is announcer
for Thursday The feature of the trip will be
a visit to the State camp Peekskill. where the
list Regiment, n. G. n. Y. will be in camp. This
excursion is particularly for the friends OF Com
pany b. The party viii go in the steamer Cepheus,
which will leave the pier West Twenty y-SeConQ-
ST. at a. stop will also be made at West
-hundred-and-twenty-n at $50 o'clock.
4 military band viii furnish music on the trip.
The Cepheus will leave Peekskil on the return trip
af n m
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
LAKE HOPATCONG LIVELT-
TICKLE FINNY DENIzENs OF DEEP TRIFLE WITH
PATIENT NIiRODS.

Lake Hopatcong. N j.. June &--To-days eary
trains brought up another load Of visitors VINO
quickly hied themselves TO the myriad resorts tha
sr,r+ ths shores Mr.. Henry Erling, with Mrs
E-I,ng and the Misses Mary and Ethel Erling. OF
FsrookIvn. are in their camp for the summer. The
Young women will be on the lake often IN theiF
canoe Trina Mr. and Mrs. Harding have taken
a small cottage near NoIan's Point. and VIII nave
many friends up from Brooklyn during 'he sUnlis,
49, "a. raaIs and tackle Captain Hammond.
an old Sew-York mariner. is on hand ana n hoPSes S
% AZ come business with the hnuy Genizi o. t.le
% 20 uo tbaY rsndezyous in the vicinity OF Racco0n
Island Hardy Dawson. OF Newark has p51ceu lH7
aanbtba Iarnch the Cynthia IN commission 81,
T1ba Misses Dupree, Of New-Nork, are, here N-[tI
+bair aunt Mrs Baker and are soJouFIlhs az ~
Water and are regulars among those "AO r0"'
ans W Wschafer at his Hotel villa. is looking sI
ter a party OF New-York fishermen whaoTSf af S sSTTa
inck has Kept the FISH crates AT the "i4'-1 "'-'0
with bass. pickerel and perca-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

the olean. Rock City and Bradford trolley Ans
between a vestibuIed car and platform car -is az
ReIIs Camp last evening. in which -olFleTn ~! gas
sAngers were injured. but not seriously .-IInl an
7 Stewart of Bradford. Penn. motorlian 55 on ne
- Tbicb Ieft Bradford al p. m. was cauSIs
6atween the cars and his left leg was cut en-
McCarty the motorman OF the platform car "H'
t0iu
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
KLONDIKE GOLD COMING EARLT.

Drafts aggregatng $4,000 have already been re
ceved by the branches of Canadian banks in thi
city against shipments of Klondikc gold now o
its way here The movement is beginning rathe
arlier than last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
PROFESSOR KILLED BY 4 WAGON.

Fennville Mich. June 23.-Professor John c.
Johnson. member of the faculty of the Wisconsin
State University at Madison. instantly killed
this afternoon Pier Cove by falling from a
load of goods he moving TO his summer cot
tage. 3 wheel Of the wagon crushed his head. He
leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

will find The New-York Tribune for sale
at tine book stalls OF the leading hotels
throughout the continent OF Europe ana
Great BrItain. as well the Reading
x,oOn tables. 1t may also be obtain ell
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
MAYOR AHES PLEADS.

yrfnneapolts. June 2s.-Dr. Albert y Anes, Mayor
of Minneapolis. to-day pleaded not guilty to the
Indictment charging him with attempted oTloely.
The trial was set for next Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

SIXTEEN HURT ~ TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Buffalo, June pa dispatch The Times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-02
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

Washington. Nov. 2i.-"Mr. Secre-
tary." G. b. Ward. general manager OF
the Commercial and Pacific Cable
companies. today. to Secretary of the
Navy Moody, about a month ago n
man sent cablegram around the
world He did II in thirty-nine hours.
On the first of July, when our Pacific
lines are completed. we will send a
message from New York around the
world in thirty-nlne minutes or less. ="
Ward accompanied by MIR. Cook OF
New York, counsel of the company.
called at the Navy Department after
meeting Attorney enerai Knox ana
this Government and the cable COM
pany prior to the extension OF the ca
BILE to the Philippines.
The representatives of the cable
company were highly gratified at the
complete and detailed character OF the
charts prepared under Rear Admiral
Bradford's supervision after the sur
vey made by the Nero. They declar-
ed that they were worth 100000. Rear
Admiral Bradford also submitted TO
them record of the chemical analy-
sis OF the bottom OF the ocean, which
showed that II contained no sub
tances mineral or otherwise, which
would injure the cable. While the
Navy Department has nothing to do
the the cable the company will con-
struct from Manila to China. 1t is UNI
derstood that this cable will be laid
from Manila to Shanghai instead OF
to Hongkong, where the English ca
BILE now touches.
To secure communication between
San Francisco and Manila the com
pany will be Obliged to lay full eigh
thousand miles Of cable The dis
tances are: From San Francisco tt
Honolulu, 2l00 miles; to Midway Isl
and, 1850 miles; to Guam. 1850 miles
to Manila via San Bernardlno Straits
1872 miles; total. 69l2 miles. Between
IL and 20 per cent should be allowed
for slack in the cable, making the to-
tai length fully 5000 miles
The Nero survey includes branch
from Guam to Yokohama, a distance
of 1882 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-02

same can be obtained
Tenth-That the citizens OF the Unit
ed States and of its possessions shall
stand on an equal footing as regards
the messages over said companys lines
with citizens or subjects of any other
country which said cable may connect.
Eleventh-That the cable shall be
capable of an effective speed of trans
mission over the main route from CAL
ty-fre words a minute, which the said
company agrees to make every effort
to maintain.
Twelfth-The cable laid shall be OF
the best manufacture.
Thirteenth-That ample repair SER
vice for said cable shall ve maintained.
Censorship Of Messages.
Fourteenth-That the line shall be
kept open for daily business and all
messages in the order of priority here
tofore provided for. are to be transmit
ted according to the time of receipt
Flfteenth-That no liability shall be
assumed by the Government of the
United States by virtue Of any control
or censorship which II may exercise
over said line in the event of war or
civil disturbance. or under conditions
numbered six and eight, above set
forth. so far as messages directly con-
nected with the war are concerned, but
as to the stoppage or interruption OF
ether business of the cable company,
the compensation therefor to be paid
by the United States to the cable COM
pany shall be determined under the
Federal law.
SiXteenth-By the grant of this per-
mission the United States Government
does not insure or indemnify said Com
mercial Pacific Gable Company against
any landing rights claimed to be in
existence in favor OF any company or
companies in respect to any OF the in
sular possessions OF the United States.
Seventeenth-That the consent here
by granted shall be subject to any fu-
ture action by Congress. Affirming, re-
voking or modifying. wholly or in part,
the said conditions and terms on
which this consent is given. The ac-
, ceptance OF the terms and conditions
upon which this consent is given shall
be evidenced by copy of resolution
OF the board OF directors of the cabl,
company under the company's seal. &c
be filed with the Postmaster General Of
the United States. upon the filing oil
which full access shall be granted to
said company by the Secretary of the
Navy to all soundings, profiles and
other helpful data in the possession OF
under the control of the Navy Depart
ment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-02
GREAT YALE TRIUMPH
HARVARD WAS NOT IN
The GAME FOR MOMENT
ELLIS GOAL HARDLY THREATEN.
ED DURING coNTEsT-HAR.
WARD MADE HARD
STRUGGLE.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22.-Yale
University defeated Harvard In the
annual football game today in unmis.
taxable style. When time was called
In the darkness a early evening the
score stood 20 to 0, and Yale's shout.
ing thousands overwhelmed their vic.
torious heroes. while Harvard partici-
pants with cheer after cheer encour.
aged their defeated but plucky fight.
ers.
Nearly 10000 spectators witnessed
the great game. under weather condi.
lions that could not have been i'm
proved from the standpoint OF the on.
lockers. 1t was tribe too warm for
the players, but the temperature did
not cause the contestants to let up a
moment during the game.
1t took the Yale men Ave minutes
or more to get their football stride.
After that the outcome never was in
doubt for the New Haven men demon.
strated that 1t was Yale's day. In
strength. in resources, generalship
and versatility the Yale men had a big
advantage over their Harvard rivals.
Four times Harvard's goal line was
crossed for touchdowns. Three OF the
goals. Yale's effort was consistent
throughout. The score was divided
almost equally between the halves.
two touchdowns coming In each pc.
riod. The Yale victory was the result
OF straight football rather than OF
brllllancy. Three of the touchdowns
came after heart-breaking plunges OF
the Yale men through Harvard's de-
Tense. Practically the only open
play OF the day was made when Met
calf, the Yale half-back, duplicated the
work of Captain Chadwick at Prince.
ton last week, and, leaping through a
yawning gap in Harvard's line, ran
seyenty-three yards for the second
touchdown OF the game He did not
find a clean field, but he was given
superb interference until he was able
TO clear all the Harvard taclilers ex-
NSpL hiilS' Wnoli ne tluutu ny titNtT
lodging. Yale's other three scores
were made by Chadwick, Kinney and
Hogan. all of whom were pushed over
the line in mass plays directed at the
center OF Harvard's line.
Only twice during the game did
Harvard have chance to score. Once
by magnificent line bucking the Cam.
bridge players forced Yale back from
Els forty.yard line to point within
eight yards of the goal line. A fun
BILE by Captain Herman In a play that
started yiciously and gave promise OF
success was followed by Yale stand
which took the ball from Harvard on
downs. In the second half Harvard
succeeded In reaching Yale's 22.yard
line, but Yale here developed a stone
wall defense and a kick was Harvard 8
only hope. Marshall tried for a goal
from the field and missed by yard,
Otherwise the play was almost entire
ly In Haryard's territory and the Yale
advance was consistent. Except at
long intervals the Cambridge players
we're constantly on the defense. Now
and then a crimson brace would come.
and for the moment the Harvard en-.
thusiasts were encouraged, but the
strength OF Yale was too great and the
spectators early began to discuss the
probable size OF Yale's score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-02
STUDIED YELLOW FEVER.

Washington, Nov, 23.-Major Walter
Reed, an officer of the Surgeon Gener-
ais Department of the Army. died here
today. Major Reed was sent to Ha-
vana to investigate the yellow fever
question, and 1t was largely through
his researches that the determination
was reached that the disease was
communicable through the mosquito.
Major Reeds death was due to appen-
dicitis, for which an operation was
performed on Monday, the 18th inst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-02
new OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. co.

All vehicles at the shop OF the for.
mer Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd, held
for repairs, will be. sold one month
from this date II not paid for.
2297.1m