davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
REV. MORGAN ii. SHELLY
hay SUCCEED C0NATY

The announcement IL The Washing
ton Times this morning that 3ishoa
CCnaty. rector OF the Catholic UntveT-
si'y. VIII ProeaLIy be selected as CO
adjutor to the RI Rex. RichaFd Pheisn,
bishop OF the Pittsburg diocese, created
considerable stir in Catholic circles of
this city today
Bishop Ccnaty's second term as rec
tor OF tize University IS nearing its end,
and i is said that he Is willing 10 ac-
cept the new position
Rev Morgan II Sheedy- rector OF St.
Johns, Altoona. Pa. IS mentioned as
the probable successor OF Bishop Con-
ETY. at the Catholic University here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
PHO OF HUNTERS
VICTIMS Hay DIE
Chance for Other Ten He
Shot to Recover.
Result of PcIicemeE's Bloody Struggle
With Negro at Bow
ely Bay.

NEW YORK. Sept. OF the nine po-
Hcemeu and three citizens shot by Jerrv
Hunter, the negro, at Bowery Bay, near
North Beach. yesterday afternoon and
evening, two were IN such condition this
morning that If seemed altogether Ike
~ they viii die
The death Of policeman John McKen-
IA, is was said at the hospital, was
merely q matter Of hours.
Policeman Bargain, who was shot in
the head Is also in critical condition.
Hunter was arraigned this morning
and remanded. His wife Harriet. who
assisted her husband IN resisting ar
rest and who was shot during the bat
Tie, is IN q serious condition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
NEWFOUNDLAND AFTER
FREE TRADE TN Fish
Sir Robert Bonds Mission
to Washington
WILL PROPOSE RECIPROCITY
Bond-Blaize Convention May Be Re
newed, St johns Believes-Great
Value Of Bait Privileges Of "The
Banks" to American Fishermen.

ST. JOHNS. y. F. Sept. 2.-Sir Rob
ert Bonds mission to Washington. 10
discuss reciprocity in fish products. il is
thought here, viii probably raise again
the whole issue of free trade with Can
ada.
The Newfoundland premier has some
thing to Offer the United States for the
concession Of reciprocity in Ssh prod
ucts. The American fishermen want bait
to carry on their operations. and this
bait is procurable only in Newfoundland
waters
The Americans buy this and pack it
i'm ice for use on the Banks As the
Americans nave no fishing rights within
the three mile limit. they have to recog-
Dize Newfoundland authority by obtain
Ing q license and paying a fee Of S..5s
a ton register.
This is why Premier Bond is in so
strong 2 position in proposing fishery
reciprocity. Last year ninety out
of the Canadian feet Of 1871 obtained bait
IN Newfoundland waters, and sixty-six
American vessels also baited there be
sides which nearly ESQ coo barrels Of her
ring were taken from there in Ameri-
can bottoms. 10 be used IS bait for the
United tates fishermen on the Southern
Banks and the New England Coast
French Fisheries Injured.
For years the island has excluded she
French from access to its bait. ana
caused d decided decline in the extent
and value Of Frances fishing operations,
and also in the prosperity Of St Pierre
8Iiquslon. which is the headquarters Of
its overseas work in the North At
lantic
This question Of fishery reciprocity
proved one Of the NEST complicated CT
those before the joint high commission
which sat a. Washington and Quebec in
1898.
No arrangement was reached by the
commission. one Of the main reasons
being that Newfoundland and Canada
had divergent interests. The American
delegates were willing TO frame an
agreement with Newfoundland, but not
with Canada. The reasons were that
Newfoundland could give n bait supply
TO the Americans and would require a
market for only part Of its catch Of fish,
whereas if reciprocity were granted 10
. Canada she would want 10 send her
whole catch into American markets. and
would have no bait TO give in return.
BY the acquisition Of Porto Rico and
the close relations with Cuba. the United
States fishermen have secured two valu-
able new markets for fish from which
the Canadians are being excluded by
mems Of discriminating duty Of three
fouTths OF a cent a pound. This betteTs
the position Of the American fish export
ers. and weakens that Of the Canadians.
who have large stocks on hand now and
no means OF disDosing OF them They
would be glad 10 threw these into the
United States now under reciprocity,
hoping 10 find new markets there The
Canadians conduct their fisheries more
eheaply by about 20 per cent than the
Americans, being aided in this by their
closer proximity 10 the fishing grounds.
The Bond-Blaiue convention will
doubtless be renewed. IL is thought here
It VIII serve as an experiment in reel
procity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
SIR ROBERT BOND NOW
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINeT on

MONTREAL. Quebec. Sept. 2-sir
Robert Bond prime minister Of New
foundland. has arrived here from Europe
on the steamship Pretorian
He said. 1T is true that the i'm
.periaI government has sanctioned the re-
opening Of negotiations for a tr8de ar
rangemeut between Newfoundland and
the United States, and I viii leave for
Washington at Cuce for that purpose
am not in 4 position now even to make
any further statement IN regard to the
matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

camp meeting. held yesterday evening il
was decided TO continue the exercise on
next sabbath and during the week fol-
lowing.
On next Sunday the devotional exer-
cises viii be conducted By members OF
the Lott Cary Foreign Missionary So
Ciety. which viii convene il the Liberty
Baptist Church in this city
ample arrangements have been made
by Che camp meeting managers for the
transportation Of visitors from Washing
ton to Emory Grove and return.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
EMORY GROVE CAMP
MEETING DRAWS CROWDS
Managers Decide to Extend Services
Another Week.

The camp meeting which Is being held
at Emory Grove, under the auspices CT
the Independent Order Of Sons. OF. Moses.
is proving a decided success The Rev
5. c. Lamkin, Of this city, who attended
the services there on Sunday. estimated
that there were nearly 10000 persons
who took part IN the devotional exer-
cises-
At a meeting Of the managers Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

An Interior Department man who has
been up in the Virginia hills says that
among the most interesting visitors 10
the Grand Army encampmeut VIII be
the main body OF the survivors Of Mos
by's famous command. The Interior
clerk, who was a Federal soldier, at
tended q Confederate reunion, where
many OF Mosby's men were. and was
handsomely treated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
GIee CIuh 70 Reorganize.

The Northeast GIee Club. IN organize
ton OF fifteen singers. viii meet at the
residence CT Din actor Muller this even
ing for the purpose Of reorganization.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
OBITUARY..

The funeral of the Iete James 2 Lin
den. who died at 1920 \ Street north
wess, sunday, was held frcm Lees IN
dertaking establishment at ? O'Clock this
afternoon. The o5sequies we're IN
charge CT Kit Carson Pest. No ?. G. A
r. under the command Of Thomas Il
Martin. pest commander Or. Linden
vas a prominent member OF the post
He served through the civil war as a
member Of the Second New Hampshire
Volunteers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

The funeral Of The late Charles s.
Drury. who died suddenly en- Saturday
last aged scrty-3ve years. was held from
his late residence. 1928 sixth street
northwest, Al , O'Clock this afternocn.
The funeral of John a. GIeeson. wh9
died on Saturday last in the twenty first
year of his age. was held from his late
residence. 335 L Street northeast. af
8:2g O'Clock this morning. At Q O'Clock
requiem mass was said ct St AloysiIs
Church
Tie remains OF James K. Prodigy. who
died on Friday last at Atlantic City,
we're Inferred st Oak HfH Cemstery this
morning. Requiem mass for the repose
Of his soul was celebrated at Holy Trim
ity Church al 9 o'clock this morning.
At AGO O'Clock this afternoon the
funeral Of Mrs. Frances Eeurietts
Roome. who died en- sunday last in the
ninetieth year of her age. viii be held
at st. Andrews Church. Fourteenth and
Corcoran Streets. The remains will be
taken to New York for iuterment-
Funeral service. over the remains Of
the late Henry c. Bruce. cclored. who
died yesterday morning at his home
1926 Eleventh Street northwest, viii Be
held at the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The active palIbearers viii be Wilson
Wood. George W Wood. Charles II.
Peters. Henry Grant. John Scott. and
W 5. Montgomery. The honorary
paIIbearers will be Dr. F. J. Shass, DE-
c. D. Williams. Warner Hurley, Aaron
Russell. O. A Williams. ". D. Mon
tague. William T. Sinclair, T. A. Jack
sen. and Dr.. J. H y Waring
Mr. Bruce was clerk IN the Pension
Office He was a brother of the late
Senator Blanche X Bruce. Of Missis-
sippi- Tue deceased was born in the
state or Virginia sixty-six years ago.
but held z legal residence in Kansas at
the time Of his death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Hot Tamales and Chill Con Came
At the Ranch. 507 T s. nv Gone round. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

An Official at the Agricultural Depart
ment relates a peculiar development
concerning a war story. A few years
ago. when Hon. James H Marshall. "a
miliarly known as Cyclone Jim, was a
member OF Congress from Virginia this
Agricultural Department man met him
on an excursion boat. There were sew
eraI veterans of the war On board repre-
sentiug both sides. Mr.. Marshall was a
Confederate, the department man a
Union soldier. With the idea OF having
some fun with Mr. Marshall. who was
good-natured and witty the department
man said:
You look ike the Reb shot g be
hind q tree down at Gaines Mill.
The statesman studied while and
said:
That's so. You made ne Tatten my
self terribly On that tree I hoped you
got killed
And then he detailed the circum-
stances, and the 5eEGrtment man re-
mem5ered them all.
TIE strange part OF IL was that the
Union man had no idea who he shot at
and would never have recognized the
face IN springing a joke he had STUN
bled on the right man out OF many thou
sands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
of Government Bureaus,
The FIRST WOMANS LABOR ORGANIZAT

being repaired. and their return Is anX-
iously looked for by the regiment and
the good people OF Atlanta.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

Mr. Ivy Hill. Of the Treasury Depart
meEt. has returned from o vacation trip
which embraced several famous -oints.
He was at Buffalo Lithia Springs, Nj
aEaTa and other places
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

Capt. Z. W Kerr. who has been in the
Government Printing Office for many
years. was one of the earliest workers
on the enormous job of printing the Of
fetal compilation OF the War of the Re
beIlion." This gigantic enterprise. com
menced thirty-eight years ago. IS the
largest printing contract ever under
taken. The work is said to have dragged
until il was taken up by Col Robert Y
Scott, who. after a few years. devised q
plan whereby the records could be pub
Hshed so as 10 be Of value and aCcessi-
bility- He had a large corps of clerks.
There was & great mass TO be sifted,
the official kilograms alone numbering
over 1000 600.
Captain Kerr set type on the work and
helped in its arrangement He was so
engaged almost continuously for thirty
four years. He is one of the historians
OF the printing Office. and is clear and
able writer The force employed on the
war records was selected from the best
.proofreaders and printers in the eoun-
try.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

Mr. J Arthur Morrow. Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has returned from
a trip TO South Carolina, where he in
dulged in the recent exciting and i'm
p0Ttant primary election.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02
poes wenders foE the e

had
VNan daily eit' aDcan1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-02

The funeral Of The late Charles s
Drury. who died suddenly en- Saturday
last aged Ecrty-1ve years. was held from
his late residence. 1928 sixth street
northwest, Al ? O'Clock this Afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The governors office is this floor, and there
also are the boardroOm and library. on the
walls the portraits Of Captain John Whet-
ten, the first governor, and Of his successors
Captain Thomas Melville and Captain A +.
De Peyster The portrait of the present eher-
getic and efficient governor, Captain Daniel
Deehanty, u. S. N has not yet been hung IN
the institution
There are four dining rooms on this hoor'
which Will accommodate about eight hundred
persons and to see the old sailors march into
these rooms take their places at the well sup
piled table and, as Gf the inmates expressed
IT. "eat like nired men," is one Of the pleasant
experiences in a visit to the Harbor.
For those who are i'll or helpless there are
other dining rooms where they are made com
Portable and do not interfere with their rugged
comrades. There are smoking and reading
rooms and rooms where games are played, ana
In all Of these there is absence Of the lnstltu-
ton atmosphere which often makes homes re
sernble prisons. The men go and come as they
wish If the time hangs heavily on their hahds
and they think that a little metropolitan air
would do them good, they go to New-York. ana
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

the prominent members. He has been at the
Harbor seven years, and everybody there and
all the people who have visited the place know
how well he does his work and how he makes
his hands for him. He is good patron OF
the blind mans library, and amuses himself
playing cards with the other inmates. He has
several packs Of cards which are marked with
pin pricks, and with the aid of these marks he
beats his messmates at euchre pinochle. crib
bage cor any other game that's played with
cards" according 10 his testimony. Next To
him in the shop is Thomas Nolan, who followed
the sea for thirty-eght years and has been
a blind inmate of the Harbor for seven years.
Another interesting character is William
Rohston, not a blind man, no decorates plates
and plaques with paintings, and is considered
by many of the old sailors not only great
genius but a remarkable painter.
one old sailor who has been an inmate for
ten years said: This is a real home FOR all Of
us. but thing should be added-there should
De a place the grounds or near by where the
old wives Of the old men could live. It's Pretty
tough on US who have good wives 10 De pa
rated from them forever. If they could live
near us. where could visit them and see our
children and grandchildren, there would be moth
ing more to be done for US"
old Captain Armstrong who spent nifty six
years sea is high in the aristocracy Of Sailors
Snug Harbor and when stories told about
shipwreck, adventures in China, Japan india.
the horrors OF the black death or the fascination
connected with fighting pirates he is looked
upon a competent authority.
Among tho inmates there are about a score
Of negroes and there is probably no ,ountry
that is not represented. But We all alike
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

and many other large structures. The leases
are made out for twenty-one years. The means
OF tne institution were limited until 1SGO. when
many Of the leases expired They were re-
written at much higher rates. and further In
crease in the institutions revenues came with
the real estate boom of 1871. when many Of the
leases were again made out. The income at the
present time is about $3S0.o0O a year.
In order to appreciate fully the good work
which is being done with the Randall bequest'
one must visit the institution. The buildings
stand on well kept grounds, and on any pleasant
day there may be seen on the lawns and walks
Of the place the old seamen. who show there as
they do in other parts Of the Harbor, that they
consider the place their property, and that no
person has prior right In the lofty entrance
hall there is always a group Of old men. VINO
are ready to escort the visitor through the
buildings Over the main door the seal Of the
institution in colored glass reminds all Of the
founder. The seal bears the inscription:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

joins a lot OF captains" in the cardroom or
a group Of captains" who may be engaged in
discussing a naval battle or a fight with
whale or, if he wishes to do So he takes a walk
or Just hangs round"
A large room in the basement is set aside for
the blind men, Of whom there nine in the in
stitution. Their work is just good as that Of
tneir seeing "shpmates" and they seem to work
just as cheerfuIly as the other inmates.
In the blind colony. f. ]. Hannah is one Of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

here" said the guide, who pointed with pride
Of ownership to the various points Of interest
the tour of inspection, and one man is as
good the other. If a is an eye short,
the trustees furnish him with new one; if he
needs glasses he gets them from the eve doe
tor; If he is crippled and needs braces crutches
an artificial limb, he gets what he needs,
and If the mans teeth get SO bad that tEey are
Continued page thirteen
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

good and big. and for fear we might get hungry
between times they give US, in addition TO break
last at q dinner at l. and supper at 4. luncheon
IN the coffee room every morning and afternoon
or course We young fellows get sick sometimes
but they take care OF us so well in the hospital
that We hate TO get well again"
One OF the interesting parts Of the Sailors
Snug Harbor is the space in the basement where
Tho Sc who wish to do may work The rooms
are light and cheerful, and there many OF the
Inmates pass most Of their time making mats,
nets, tides and other braided and woven arti-
cles, which they sell. When a man feels tired or
not inclined to work boss detains him and he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

when they return no
questions are asked as
to where the sailorman
may have spent his
time. They are required
to keep their rooms in
order and to observe
the rules OF the place,
but this is no hardship
and is never looked up
on as such. The library
contains a b out five
thousand volumes and
is well patronized.
An old inmate. in
speaking of the place,
said: The old man
who cannot be comfort
able here is hard to
suit We get two suits
OF clothes a year. and
our washing and mend
ing are done for US as
we'll as though our own
women folks attended
u II. Our mcaIs are
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Continued on page thirteen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-14
SepeIio de la Sra. SeII6s

AYsr tErds, con ana namsRosa consurrsr-
giA, ne lave CAho sr San Lorenzo el nspelio
ds "a virsuoss dana dohG PrimA L6psz IA Sc
lea
OsslAbGn en- lAE esrsmouiaa dsI rfto cato.
leo, los pgss6ftsroS SGr&E, de &qusl pueblo, y
R-1ssh = Paigs ds JunsoS orguAs, reEpseti-
vansnts.
S16Fs e luiosA Gaia nortuoria 50 oItentx-
bAn nssts hsrmosAH Coronas, con las dsdic21o-
ri&E que sigusn
uaA ds EiempxsviFaI: "a Pima, 81 sspo-
fo.S 0tER artificial, negrRs GSHz hsrm&nos
AsrnRnxa.S Ora de A3res nAtnraIess sCAruns-
litA Francisco, q an &buslR.D Ora De rosAs
EFti3siRlaE; GRsenerdo de tus hiioh-S Osrz &c
roSA1 stsuprevtvMss xYfto 8 Ines, q Pri1A.S
1IrA ds hofss Grtifoi&leE: "a Prim&, fGnilis
O JnrRlsE Pkdfn y SsllesB Ora de 6oreH nRtu.
rhlsH; GD3R Fernando Ap7nts y esposa.S
psaAr ds 10 deEApRcihls del tiemp0, oil
{ aahrs eortsi0 10 com pOnl1n mks Dc ssiscisn-
EaS parscaRE ain dlsting0a de elasas nj d matt
sss po.ltleoss sntrs Ina que Sc confAeRn mn
sARs ds HanAeA0, Las Pisaras, JuneoH oA-
ga1a.
Aha cHA1dc aueStTo csmp1Rsro Toro FsE.
1snaar sstEbR eoliSionA4c para deBpsoiF 81
das!o 4 nombss &c In fAmiliA, Rl sAliF dG lR
.ElsfiR psErc9uiAl us6 De In phiahrs sl doosor
aon Jte BArrer1, snAlbeeiando las beiiisimAs
EgAtdAosR que RdcFnAbAn & IA ssd0KA SsllSH.
Aatss ds lsgGr nj cAmPobArto, en- sl Bitio
as eostam 5fe, di6 as gr1ciAs 4 Ia ccmitv&
aasItro sitAdo ompAnsro, iAnantAndo con lA
Roe!s1R4 rusrt3rFlo q 1efia lR dsEspariei61 de INA
vi4A cue ae conEgc6 por sntero NJ etsgcicfo de
To- vlEEud al eum mpiiEishf3 de aule1stnoE de-
2sEtE si aMEtuArio de Ia fk1iiia.
Ia as 73rA L6pez Dc 5si5s ara l& psTRonl-
GeEei6n da 10 earfdad. WIS coneFstkoR 81
h~gaF, ouRndD SO la vi6 por ma GALES de- San
h.rsnHo, arA para eningar muehAs lsgrimas,
rspAEtiendo 81 6isn names llsnas.
"a 81 rudo golpe qus pons Z prusbA
nEeatF0 amigo don FsdsFfco Ssles, erpoEo de
g GnA6R, He hA pneaso de relisvs In honda ea-
liza aue g0EA 6Iss sntEs toios aus conFsclnos
Dsrgeho tisns q ella, Ell patricia Sin t4eh&
FuieA n=UzoR vfst0 B0dEs ocGsioneT De pie.
tsrano Atttv9 trsnts Las tiraLfs "a, ain ARE
aF&Flo rs parseenei0nsH de ioH tKRncs.
DaHeanse en- Pkx Ia ssh3ra L6Fez. SobRe
"a suuhA Sc dsthoiAn las q sres de Ia sirpAafA,
tceladAn con laH lRgrfmAE De In grAtitad In
RmiRtAd.
RsitsrRmos aus asndos los ssnfinlenton
u nuattro duslo, muy psFticuiMrmsnts Ioa
- s1rea aon Federico. don FrRrciaco. don 10
fe Cor Gan dor Ramon Ssi4esi ann EtcOi&s
CroaAa 4on fernando Aponses amigos cue
Iauf dlstnguimos ds vsrkE.
s{rvAnles De lenltiEo las protsskas de tcdo
an puan.0 qas ss aH0cla. como 1csosFos, "a
aoloE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-14

En- nfos 1asa1os, fue siemprs insistents
empsG0 de los goDiern0s militares eapanoles'
1resentar 3 Puerto Rico nadando On oro-
Del oro aeumulado qufso deducirse Ia
fslicidad pnblica dfj0se Glen vsces en- Ia
preusa, en- assmbleas pOliticss De los Parti-
dRrios del g0bieruo. hzsta en- las C0Tses
&c Madrid, Que e5t& isla era fsllZ. que esta-
% saba y maternalmente regida Porque
tenia en- areas run nagtk0n de peS0s...
Era Ferdad: habla IN million: per0 que
triste mill6nI Para acumularlo no Sc vsci-
l6 en- los medios. Bsj0 ls preston del bri-
but9, Sc dej6 cast sxangue Ia nquezs: me-
ti6se aI cOntribuyente en- IN m0lin0 Y ca
veror de IN ladO, Ia miSeria, del Otro el
ruill6n.
Puerto Rico era, pEes, felix por que
tanfa sobrantss en- sus areas. MuchO, ma-
cho dinere; grsndes ren3imientOs en- las
adusnRs; eIsvaGo tanto p0r ciento en- los
re0artos: 4 cada ciudsdano, tocaba sudar
81 orc cue hRbiR de serv4r de argumento
para cue diieran los disrios polfticos del
ro5isFnO, que Puerto Rico era feliZ.
Tan barbara sistema do sus naturaIes
resultados Il pals Sc empobreci6 los
contrib buveutes representation el papel de Ia
galllna de los hueyOE de orc. La indusTria,
eI comercio, Ia agricultural, las profeSiones,
todO s1fri6 ell mErtillaz0 de aquella iniqui-
dad. Eram0s pobres, muy pobres; 10 be-
ulamos credito en- Ell exterior: nos devor8-
bamos mutuamenbe con hambre usurers;
las prOpiedades se depreciaron; Ell est1mulo
de - gsnancia fne IN mito; cafmOs en Ell
desaliento, en- ell pes1mismO, casi en- Ia des-
es Dersci6n.
De ese m1do ? peso peso, le fueron
arrAncsnio los puErtorriq qued0s Ell afecto
& Espana. a cada lauzadR del 7sco, una
ola de odio; cada empui6n trib0tsrio, mas
hlsl y mas encono.