davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-13

Division No. 8. st. Paul-President, J. P.
Kyle, 483 Ashland av.; Vice Pres. Mich.
Fahey. Az University av.; Rec &c.,, VIM
T. Eaughton, 26 Goodrich av.: Fin Sec
and Ins. Sec. Thos. Phillips, 412 Aurora
av.: Treas, Jas. Tracey, 4s7 Topping st.
Meets at Knights Of Columbia hall second
and fourth Fridays.
Clarke. 107 Litchneld 1t Vice Pres. VIM.
| J. Long, % Litchheld IT.. Rec. Sec, Joha
LOBBY. 9A Gaultier ct Fin. &c., Jas. J.
Degnan, 642 Canada st.; Treas, John n
White, III Manitoba av.: Ins. Sec, Jshn p.
Connolly. 758 Park Az. Meets at 0l0 Rice
| 1t. nrst and third Wednesday evenings Of
! month.
Division No. 10. ct. Pasl-Presideat, J. J..
Gleason. 2o2 Superior e.; Vice Pres 4. J.
Brown. P. o. D.; Fin. Sec and Iss. Sec,
n. J. Lee. s5s Sherbarae av.: Treas. Wn.
Shelley, 200 Ackef It, Meets nrst and third
| Thursday evenings ef nooth at K. Of G.
| hail, Robert ct.
RrNvILLE COUNTY.
County Preadent-T. q. AcGinty.
D4viaion No. I, Aossoa-Presidest, ]. Fl.
Reagan: Rec. Bse. C. ]. Reasan: Fla. &c.,.
D. r. Keefe; Treas.. Z. n. Keefe: lls.
| at 4 .. m.
| ROCK COUNTY.
County President-P. X. Kelly, Luvsrne.
Divisi0a No. 1, Luvesne-President, James
Ackeoa; Vice Pres, Martin Ryaa: Rec.
Sec, James Tltsexrald; rt,. Sec. J. r.
Coveny: Treas. p Ee'iv
RICE COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Farbault-Place Of meet.
ing. Faribant.
Division No. 2, Shleldsville-Meets third
| Sunday.
SAINT LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-P. McCabe, Duluth,
MINI.
Division No president, =. L. Ryan;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-13

NATIONAL DIRECTORS,
P. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
N. ]. Burns, indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-13

Shanahan, P. F., acted as master of
ceremonies. The sacred edifice was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
while the spacious grounds outside
were literally adorned with bunting
and appropriate notices. The streets
of the parish, too, We're handsomely
arrayed with bunting and religious
notices. and presented quite a unique
appearance After the First Gospel
an eloquent sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Murphy, G. c., Rath-
keale. After the Mass a procession,
composed of the members Of the Holy
Family, the Children Of Mary, and the
pupils of the Convent Schools, as we'll
as parishioners, marched through the
parish by way of Athlunkard street,
Bridge street, Georges Quay, Sir
Harry's Mall, the Sand Mall and Ath-
lunkard street, to the church, where
a hymn in honor of the Blessed Virgin
was sung, after which the congrega-
ton dispersed.
/ MEATH.
The Society for the Preservation Of
the Irish Peasantry, at Home, of which
Mr.. James MCann, NJ. p, is president,
has decided on starting a new industry
in Navan in connection with the Meath
cannalizaton scheme. 1t is intended
to commence boat building in the
town, and in view of this the principal
builder of the Royal Canal boats has
arrived in Navan, and is making ar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-13

A0ICyS ALE. 0cC.S bfUyAe.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President-Ars. n. H. Cunminss,
272O 14th Az. 8.
Division No. 1, Minneapolis President,
Miss Mary Bsylan, 1875 18th av. g.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Miles, 10 9Th ct. NJ; Rec. Sec,
Mrs. J. Mulvihill. TOT Univsrsity Az. N Z.
Fin. &c.,. Miss Mary Garvey, 1901 1st It.
g.; Treas, Nm. Dean, 814e Blooming ton
av.; Ins. &c., Mrs.. Mary Aoeaa, AlE 18th
Az. g. Meets nrst and third Friday even.
inEs Of month, at A. o. q. ". hall, 10 g.
Division No. 2. Minneapolis Presidsnt,
Nrs. P. l. Collins. COS I'd 4. n. r.; Vice
Pres. Mrs. Ellen Nunssa, 80 Quincy st.
N. D.; Rec. &c.,, Mrs Fraak seilivan, 10
Washington 1t. NJ T.: Eta. &c.. Ars. Mary
Turner. 1918 Jeffersoa 4. n. l.: Treas.
Mrs. Tieraey. al 9Th A.. y. T.: l.a ssc..
miss s com Ga.hs. KY Wash a, St ~ F. chair .a
"a ct. N. T.; Medical Bxa.fnsr. Or. r. P.
OBne.. Res. 70l 4th T. n. 4: Ones. sos
NicolIet AZ. Meets seossl anl fsurth
Thursday EVENING" Of osatA q A. o. q.
". hall, as Central ~.
Divssios No. 3. k,,aesse.is-Prssadsnt,
Mn. Agnes Kehoe, - Bralfor1 Az. H.;
Rec. Sec. Mn. J. Rice. 909S Bryaat Az. NJ;
Fla. &c.. Mrs. q " aiIla.. ,nna 4th It.
NJ; ms Sec. Mrs. Mary L. McBreen. 2o2l
AiArich Az. n; rreaA, Mns- ". L. Harold.
1927 l1th Az. N. Meets srst an1 third
Tuesday evenings Of each nssth at esr.sr
Of 10Th AZ. NJ and wss*srrtss.
Dtvtsioo M. l. MtDs~~snais-PvsslAsat
Mrs. J. Foley 1a2a 22d e.: VIZ" pvn-
Mn. NJ J. Lynch. 2s01 10Th Az f.: R@-
S~c.. Mrs. Nellie Grimm. 21na Rlonmingta~
av.: Fin. Ser Miss Raw Ernherirk. MA IN
IT. s.: ms Sec. Miss Nellie F'ahavan. 11u'
10th Az. g.: Treas. Mrs. W. Buckley. 1870
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-13

4. 0. N. DIRECTORY

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
RAoSirr NakIo-.l ~as

NAIIONAL OFFICERS,
John T. Heating, National President, Chi
cago, Ill.
James 3. Dolan, Vice President, Syracuse,
N. Y.
James B. Bree. National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
P. T. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash.
ington. d. C.
The oasis., 1902-07-26
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today, as re- ported by A. Pellegrin, U. s. assayer in Nogales, Arizona.
 Copper, (E. Cathode) per ib 118 Lead, per 100 lbs, $4.1O.
 Silver, per oz., 524 cts.
 Mexican dollars, 414 cts.
 Mex. Dol. (local) 42-434.
The oasis., 1902-07-26

daily to any part of the city Patronage solicited.
 Mir. Simon Bley, the Hermosillo merchant, passed Nogales Sunday evening, returning home from a visit in California.
 Last week Mir. Norman McKen- zie, former resident of Nogales, who has been recently at La Cana nea, was a visitor at his old home.
 Monday evening Mir. E. B. Hogan returned from visit to his mining property in the Pajarito mountains, where he is doing development work.
 To catch up with the work the foundry of the Arizona X Sonora Manufacturing Company has to run a heat every day, including Sun days.
 Mir. A. Bulle, nephew of MT. Axel Bulle, the Guaymas mer- chant, is the book-keeper at the Nogales branch of the Banco de Sonora.
 The railroad has finished the wall on the east side of the arroyo and the international line, and the floods will probably dc no further damage at that point.
 Thursday morning Mir. Joseph Pascholy started for Los Angeles and San Francisco, thence to Europe, where he will visit his childhood home in Switzerland.
 MT. Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hardware dealer, has been quite i'll all the week and confined to his house. The many friends of the gentleman will hope for his speedy recovery.
 MT. A. Levels, of Altar, has been a visitor at Nogales this week and last. The gentleman has charge of the store of the Veta Grande Min ing Company at La Cuchilla.
 Monday morning MT. H. NJ. Claggett, superintendent of the Pride of the West mines and re- duction works at Washington Camp, was visitor at Nogales.
 There are still in hand many pages of "copy" descriptive of the Altar district. prepared during MT. Birds recent visit, which have been crowded over. They will begin running again next week.
 Owing to rush of business and having been unable to fit all that called, Dr. H. A. Schell. the opti- ,ian, will remain at Montezuma Hotel two days longer. Eyes ex- imined free. Will be in office at hotel all day Sunday and Monday.
 Dr. Schell, the optician of Tue son, formerly of Chicago, will re- main in Nogales, at Montezuma Hotel, two days longer, Sunday and | Do not neglect this op- ! oortunity to have your eyes tested | rec by an expert. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 Last week Nogales was visited by pr. Ales Hrdlicka, a scientist of note, who was returning from an extended tour of the States of Sina- ca, Sonora and Chihuahua, in the interest of the American Museum ,f Natural History, in New York. His investigations, which were an .hropological, were very successful,
The oasis., 1902-07-26
NOCALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

Furnished Rooms for rent; cheap at Mrs. Hendricks.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at l.. B. Fleischer's.
 Saturday evening Mir. w. J. N. McCurdy went to Hermosillo.
 Tuesday evening Mir. A. E. Gre pin, of Patagonia, was at Nogales.
 Monday Mir. Pedro Pinelli, of La Colorado, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Thursday afternoon Judge Davis was quite ill and did not hold court.
 Monday MT. Fernando Morineau, of Santa Ana, was visitor at No gales.
 Sunday morning Mir. Chas F. Spraker returned from the Empora camp.
 Tuesday Mir. Pedro B. Chism, of Guaymas, was registered at the Brickwood.
 Try our rusk, buns and biscuits. They are unequaled. Nogales Steam Bakery.
 Wednesday Mir. c. H. Mosher. the well known travelling man, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Monday Mir. J. B. Storman, the Magdalena merchant and mining operator, was at Nogales.
 Monday Mir. w. NJ. Hoey went to Benson with Mrs. Hoey, the lady | taking the train for the east.
 Prof. J. A. Singley, of Caborca, in the Altar district, came up from the south Tuesday morning.
 Mir. J. A. Naugle, manager of the Sonora Railway, has been in Noga- les several days this week.
 A furnished suite of rooms, suit able for housekeeping, for rent. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 Judge w. H. Robinson, of the law department of the Sonora Rail- way, was at Nogales this week.
 Last Saturday Mir. Mark Lulley | went out to the Wandering Jew mine in the Santa Rita mountains. | Miners and surveyors compases and magnifers-a good assort- ment at Pelligrins' Assay office.
 Mir. James Rasmussen and fam ily have been at the Brickwood this week, having come up from La Co., lorada.
 Tuesday MT. and Mrs. G. A. Lonsbury came over from Du- quesne, and were at Nogales sev- eral days.
 Sunday evening Mrs. J. H. Pome- roy and baby returned from Los Angeles together with Jessie and Mabel Marleau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Cosechas

ne las caEias nuevas. insorman cue gene.
ralmcnie cS,an en bucna condici6n algunas d
las calas vicjss cSixn costaS iario cn q dixsFi-
20 DC San Juan como en q dc Szn GersnS-.
III caft "a ssdo hgcrzracniv peryndscado cn
algnnas loCalidades pr Jas fucsscs lluviAs. y In
rccoleoc:6a &c h airasaio. En- nnss cGzn;zs
scocioncs sc Ia rccojido Socado Ia cosccha.
LIS infcrsncs consingAn favogablCs. con rcssccso
IA ca-tidad = Ia e'iidla del rcadinicnso dc
este afo.
III ;a'aco Ia rccisido gran bcneficio con e.
iiesnpo hauedo dc Ia scrnsna las Scinilias que
hacia algsia iacsnpo que ss:ahSn sCmhradss Y
cue ~ considcrahan pcrdiaSs hsa naCido. las
nrcvas .naias han fc,lvido Y ahofa prtscnian
buen aspecso: y IA terra esa ahors en ooadi-
cisn para pcrniir ,rasTlsu;c general. Duran
&c Ia Semana sc hs scmhiado una cam;idad con.
siderable &c semil'a dc ialnaoo , - ha pfcpara-
Go mis- icfreno para Ia oosccha &C este afo.
Ss hl regoii1o algiia arToz.
Fl paSo Ia snCjorado 81 ;olas las sec
cioncs.
Los fruios nicnorcs eSian ecacralmcnie
abundanlisiinos y las ffutss de Ia es,ac;6a abun.
danieS Las chinss eSian maaufanGo cl en-
barque hs prncipiado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
San ECreHEo
10. d, Noyiembre 1902.

10, de NoVlembrc 1892.
Durante la semana anterior ha llovldo NIT
cho en- esta Jurisdiction; los rios y quebradas
han hecho grandes avelilas. En- una de estas
rerec.6 ahogada Carmen Gonzalez del barrio
de Jaguai; el Juzgado de Paz Sc constituy6 en-
dicno barrio el cadaver fu6 trasladado a Ia
p}blaci6n, donde practice Ia autoPsia el Doctor
jine ecez Cruz, de Caguas
- insc.ipcienes durante el mes de Oc-
tuble en- el Regis.ro civil dc es:e Juzgado y ell
del pobla9o de Juncos
Nacimiertos S
Defunciones o.
MatrmonioS civiles
- Pronto Sc jnstalara el alumbrado p1.
blico cd esta poblacion.
~ Lama Ia a:eucion el nuevo estabe
cimiento de mercerfa quincalla de nuestro
amigo don Ricardo Veloso, sito en- Ia Gale de
la Libertad, asf como el de pulperia en- el mis-
mo local, de Don Martin Carrasquillo Reyes.
~. Hoy ha llegado 4 tomar poseion de
Ia titular de este pueblo Ell DR.. don Mariana
Duran
COrTCSf0E:uL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
NueStEa0 f0sEetil1

MafIana termina la preciosa nove!a que,
con ell tftulo de FL Pd1aro en- Ia Niesy, hemos
venido publioando-
Y ma6ana empezara tambien la publica
ci0n de otra novela del mismo autor, fitu'ada
"LOS AMORES DE CLOTILDE."
Las producciones de Armando Palacio Val.
dEs seducen los espfritus cultivados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Aclarenlos ESQ

No debe ser rnuy areotagita ell tipografo
que compuso el suelto que aver publicamos, con
el epigrafe de Cemenfaytos.. Lcs cajistas pa
gan siempre los vidrios rotos)
,entenderse. :,
Sefior ~reopagita tip6grafo: ile tiene v:
:niedo la :nuerte? 81 is asi, concurra V. al
cafe "Po1o Norte," y Sc hara immortal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

Aver tarde lego Mayaguez una fl otilla
compuesta de los torpederos Decatur, "Ba
gey," 'Biddle," "Stockson," "Thorton" "Wil-
kes.' Hoy salio para Guayanilla.
Hacia el de Diciembre 1egaran 4 la Is
Ia de Ia Culebra los escuadrones del norte Y
sir del atantico la escradra de Europa y la
fotilla de torpedlros antes mencionada. Ell
Almirante Dewey di,ijira las maniobras
Cuirenta y cinco buques de guerra anne
ricanos concurriran las naniobras de la Gu
Zebra.
FL dia saL6 de Northfolk e! crucero
"Prariep, con direction a estas aguas.
Sc esta ]evantando IN piso sobre Ia parte
i4quierda del Arsenal.
En- La antigua capilla del Arsenal, refor-
zada tlltinamente con columnas de hero, Sc
ha instalado la bboteca regalada por Mr..
Durman, Ia cual consta de 1900 vol1menes.
ONO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Arecibo

Bien vRidos aguaceios han caido durante
cinco dias df esta seniana. La cosecha de ca
fia esta prohetedofa. Laslluvias han asegu-
rado las maas de tabaco Los pastos estan
compleiamhte buenos y el ganado presenta
theo aspectp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Q 1 q r q

Duraate Ia semana sc ha recojido algin
a'roz y Una Iequeia caniidad dc cafe. Sc ha
sembrado mucha senlilla de tabaooy Sc preTa-
"a icrreno para sembrar mas adelante. Ia Sc
u'ila dc iabaco es.a abundan;e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

Las llutias de la semana han sido muy
favorables para los semilleros de tabaco pas
tos. El trabajo de campo generalmente ha es-
tado active. Las fuertes lluvias han causado
la creciente iel RIO pero sin hacer mucho da-
no. Los alineos estan abundantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
libras en New York .

Ode nuestro Corresponsal)
New York, Noviembre r2.-kas
libras esterlinas Sc cotizan hoy en- esta
plaza $4.S4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
vega-aIta

Semana uviosa. Sc han sembrado chinas.
Muchas chnas lie este distrito embarcar an para
los Es.ados Unidos Las cafIas siguen bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
MaunabO.

El tempo contin1a excelente, para todas las
cosechas trabajos de campo. Les frutos me-
nores estan abundautes y son de buena calidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
MOtas ssnilixareS

+ Esta mafiaua tom6 puerto ell vapor auxi
liar de guerra americana nina"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
A BRIEF ON CENTRAL TUNNEL PLANS.
R. ]. Donovan, for East Side Property Own
ers. Makes Recommendations.

Richard J. Donovan, representing the Cluzens
East Side Improvement Association and mum
Der Of East Side property owners, mas supLiii'te
TO Mayor Low and the Board Of Aldermen pr1et
enbodying number of recommendations ana pro
tests concerning the proposed alterations OF the
Nep-York Central tracks in Park-aVe. peuuoh
ernbodying the same recommendations anu Pro-
tests and signed by number of East Side property
holders has also been submitted.
The first protest is made against the proposed
grade of per cent on the street carried over Park
ave- between Forty-ffth and Fffty-sixth sts.' on
the ground that such grade would be unsaie lor
horses travelling faster than a walk, lmpracllcdelo
for heavy trucking, and not available Tor the use o
the various city departments which require QUICK
service. Mr. Donovan submits that the streets De
carried over on the grade level, being advised ny
engineers that there is nothing fmpractcaole IN
such scheme. He also submits that Park-aNe'
from Forty-fifth-st Fifty-siXth-st should be
rooted over except for such openings as may be
necessary to furnish light and air for the opera
ton of the tunnel. and that time limit of three
years for the depressing of the tracks and the SUD-
stitution of electricity for steam motive power
be made a condition of the legislation necessary 10
the making of the proposed improvements On
the ground that the New-York Central has already
received aid from the city TO the extent of nearly
100000 and that it has franchise for whch
other corporations would be willing TO pay heavily
made against the taxpayers of the city paying any
OF the expense of the improvements PROPOSES;
Win thlS protest Is al dIeSdlIOl
mas failed to perform fully part of the contract
under which the city bore half the expense or the
Park-ave. improvements.
4 protest is also made against the erection OF a
power house anywhere in the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. except on the river front, and against the
erection of milk station other building IL Park
ave ana il is recommended that there be a car
rfageway and entrance Forty-fifth-st-, and that
the waiting be depressed till II is on a lever
with the street and nearer the level of the tracks
The petition further recommends that the railroad
be required 10 make direct connection with the un-
derground rapid transit below the surface tracks;
The brief submitted by Mr. Donovan contains the
snail not be made within the time and in the man
ner specified. the New-York Central shall forfeit
the riehr to the of Park and cites author
itv to show that it within the power of the city
TO withdraw such right.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
SAYS IT CURED TETANUS.

AT the meeting Of the New-York State Medical
Association in the Academy Of Medicine No IT
West Forty-third-st, last night Dr. William H
Luckett gave short report of the operations of a
cure for tetanus. or iockjaw, which, he believes.
promises great deal more than any previous
method DR.. Luckett does not claim the discovery
OF this method. but the cases he attended are the
first treated by it
Inc method Of treatment is based on the theory
that the seat Of the disease is in the large motor
sangna OF the spinal cord. and consists in inject
lis INTO the cord antf-tetanic serum which will
fhe eeets produced by the poison the
usa.eo oy this method, but the recovery was
lionrups IN both cases, and the best previous
etious Iost over 40 cent of their patients T1r
Luck Lnekett hopes that the treatment viii fe Of
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
COAL DEALER THREATENED.
Fifteen Thousand Tons Tied Up in the
GoWanus Canal.

The police of the Libertya ave. station, are trying
to find out who sent threatening postal card to
Rudolph Reimer a coal dealer in East New-York
A skull and crossbones ornamented the address side
OF the card. On the other side was the following
in German:
Mr.. Reimer Coal Baron: If you raise the price ice
of coal. or If you make any attempt to raise the
price, we will burn down your house at once.
Don't think this is joke. 1t is not intended SO
We mean business. Just so sure as you ralss tne
Warning RED HANDS.
detail of policemen is stationed at the Reimer
home and will be kept there for several days.
Every coal dealer in Brooklyn was besieged with
orders yesterday he could not fill 1t is esu-
mated that 5000 tons OF coal is tied up in the
Gowanus Canal. due to the lack OF dockmasters to
direct the handling of the barges- There are some
forty barges laden with coal awaiting chance 10
discharge their cargo. These barges completely
block traffic in either direction, and coal barges
consigned TO piers some distance up the canal are
unable TO get through One Of the dealers said yes
terday:
The waterway Is grossly mismanaged- Mayor
Low and Borough President SwanStrom ought TO
look into IT, All along the canal the docks are
occupied by vessels already unloaded. which VIII
vessels may unload. There is to compel
the masters Of the unloaded vessels to move and
they do Just they please. We have Just one
dockmaster. who does the best he can. but we
ought have three dockmasters, and. IN the pres
emf stringency of the coal market should have six
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
STRIKE At CITY HALL TO CONTINUE.
Ryan Willing To Concede Only One of Four
Demands of Strikers.

What looked like an anicable adjustment Of the
differences between striking union workmen en-
gagged the work Of renovating the City Hall and
the contractors. Ryan & McFerran, came to
abrupt end yesterday. The walking delegates from
the Board of Building Trades held several confer
ences In the City Hall among themselves and with
Messrs. Ryan and McFerran and Building Superin-
tendent William H. Walker.
The delegates presented paper of the Building
Trades organization containing their demands,
which required the discharge OF Matthew Ryan,
the contractors brother. foreman OF the job;
his place to be taken by a to be chosen by the
trades union board; the employment only of union
men, the payment Of s92 so for time lost by the
men Of the plasterers' union while on strike. and
the tearing out of the marble work In the avatory
on the first floor because the marble was not pur-
chased OF union marble concern.
Ryan was willing TO concede only the thing,
and that was the employment only OF union men;
everything else he refused to do Then said
John J. Donovan the delegate Of the Piasters'
Union, who acted as spokesman for the delegates,
its all off" There only about sixty af-
fected by this strike but before we get through
with il We will make the contractors and the city
authorities think there have been six thousand"
The delegates returned to their headquarters at
No. l54 East Fifty-fourth-st. and made their re-
port. and 1t decided to continue the strike at
the City Hail.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-16
A NEGRO COLONIZATION SCHEME.
T. t. Fortune Sent to Report on the Pros
poets in the Philippines.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Washington Dec 15--The mission OF T Thonnas
Fortune to the Philippine Islands is to make an
Investigation and report the advantages or tne
islands as place for negro colonization from tns
Tinted States. Senator John T. Morgan. OF AIa-
hama was instrumental in interesting Presicen'
Roosevelt and the War Department IN negro col
onizatfon in the Philippines and in having MI
Fortune sent to make report Referring TO tns
matter to-day, Senator Morgan saId-
The principal reason for my attitude In the sen
ate toward retaining the Philippine ISLANDS vas Hy
belief that these islands would afford nome IeL
the negroes. The acquisition or that ternISstS ~
Opened up a and vastly superior country toI
them The land is richer, the climate better sulss1 &
10 them and there they would still be unae1 s taS
fiag a condition which the negro likes eNcseOIH5
/ took the matter up with Secretary Root anu anu
wrote to Governor Taft for information ana l9sa s
on the plan of colOniZing our ne groeS tners 6J
were favorabIy impressed with the idea anu
am glad to know that il has at last been sLa
All the movement needs is q. starter II vii 70
small at the beginning. but large enough lor Ii'
river to run through next morning ~
The negroes were the first people found "a O. a.,
Philippine Islands They were the orlgIhai - H.
habitants Then came the Malay pirates, S;,.;Yin NJ
drove them back into the hills. where the FA.-lS5
pine negro now lives. The SpantardS cohq1ssLLeo-
the Malay This history IL merely TO SHOW ,as lie
the islands suited TO the negro race H.,
tried to put the plan in operation without r
believe under the present scheme it will worA tbs So
this way. II will take time. of course; puI % S -
plan when accomplished, will prove satisfactory "
everybody