davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
WHIST.
Boston Defeats Newton In n Match for the
A. W. L. Trophy.


A. w. l.. Trophy.
Boston, Jan. l0.-1he thirteenth match OF
the season for the challenge trophy OF the
American Whist League was played In this city
yesterday between the American Whist Club OF
Boston. holders. and the Newton. Mass. Club,
challengers. The Bostonians won by a score OF
twenty-seven tricks 10 fifteen. The teams were:
An.rican-L. NJ. Bouve; Captain; Z. L.. Becker. II.
II. Ward, and w. 8. Fcnollosa.
v. Casey, and @. II. sprague.
This was Newton's second attempt to win the
cup, the frst being Feb. 20. 1898, when they
challenged the hamilton Whist Club OF West
PhiladelPhia, but lost by thirteen tricks. The
Newtohs are looked upon as one OF tho strongest
teams in the league, and they won u place In
the seini-iinals for the championship at the last
congress-. defeating Milwaukee,. Washington,
and the Knickorbockers of Brooklyn.
IL was the proper turn OF tho kntckerbockers
to play the Boston men yesterday, but. owing to
tho illness OF one OF their team, they could not
come, which will probably shut them out
altogether. as tho Albany Whist Club claims q
turn on it's proper date next saturday, which
Will he the last of the matches In the Eastern
series. The rules require tho holders OF tho
cup to surrender II to the mldwinter meeting.
which takes place at Nashville on Jan. 20. ana
IL will then be played for by two clubs selected
by the Pre6ident. one representing the East and
one the West. st, Paul has first choice to play
for the West, and II IL generally supposed that
President Barney will pick the whist club of
New York to defend the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

omcers OF the Prenier Athletic Club File
Their Annual Reports.

As a prelude to the New York A. G. election
which take place tomorrow night, the variou,
| officials have turned In their reports for the
past fiscal year. Treasurer Charles r. Goodhus
summarizes his figures as follows:
ITO Offset the depreciation In value of the
furnishings in the different departments the
amount Of %. 1894 has been charged to profit
and loss. In addition. s10.s54.s5 for taxes and
interest on the first mortgage on the Fifty-ninth
street property has been paid out OF the regular
income Of the club and written on to profit and
loss.
"The outstanding obligations amount to s051.-
el2.44. against assets OF $3.50. 543. 20, leaving q
surplus of 1897. o30.s as against q surplus of
1895. 49s. 3s on Dec. 81. 1895. an increase in the
surplus for the year Of s1p.432.47."
The governors report as follows: "whilo the
most memorable feature of the history of tho
n. Y. A. c. during the year 1896 was the laying
Of tho corner stone of our new club house. the
cause of greatest qualification to your Board OF
Governors Is the knowledge that despite. the
financial uncertainties Of the past year. which
club circles, It is able to report an Increased
THE financial arrangement for the new club
house have been completed as far as the COM
, %,,ss' T # ss s%sfi snSs ess q sS.' second .S SSam %opse
gage. bonds remaining unsold ought readily TO
be disposed Of, and the Efforts OF every loyal
member OF the club should now be devoted to
f1lling the vacancies In membership.
The athletic supremacy of the club has been
maintained, and altho gh no international con-
test could be arranged, the wearors VI the
winged foot carried It we'll to tho fore In
every branch OF amateur sport.
There have been 80 members transferred
from resident to life membership. 10 life mem
bers elected. 225 resident mem oers. 40 nom
resident members, and 80 junior members. who
have qualified. The total numb Der OF members
of all classes Dec. 81. 1890. was 2.574. divided
as follows: 2.05l resident. 2O7 nonresident,
80 Junior, Z honorary. and 228 life"
The Athletic Committee seem- to have kept
we'll within its appropriation. The net expendi-
turo was SlS.6l6.73. OF which Sic. 282.4 was
for salaries Of instructors. trainers. and other
employees. The profits on the spring games
amounted to $974.77, and for the fall meeting TO
Ss37.25. The professional boxing shows netted
81. l05.3I, boxing lessons brought in S345, aud
the wrestling students contributed SST5. The
expenses for track and field athletics were rs
follows:
travelling expenses. s84p. SO; entries, sia9. IS; med.
ais. $3.50. training table, sl.opO,25 payroll, 5000:
sundries, $500. Total, Oh, 1907
The report OF Capt. Weeks shows . long bead
roll of triumphs on path. field. and water. In
Guiding twenty-seven championships and nine
records. Ray Dawson heads tho points table.
with Il. J. Wefers aud &. II. Fitzpatrick next in
order. The grand total shows q record Of 1875
nrsts, 100 seconds, and II thirds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Women Judge. mt Bench Shows.

Managers OF dog shows In England have APP
parently developed a craze for women judges.
The Field of Jan. 2 says: THE Barzoi Club ia
making arrangements for holding a show OF
Barzoi or Russian wolf hounds at Southport
some time in the spring, and 1t Is thought that
the Duchess OF Newcastle will Judge on the &C.
casion. 1t is also TO DO noted that at the forth
coming Liverpool show Mrs. II. L. HorsfaIl
will be the judge OF Great Danes"
Tho Duchess Of Newcastle has for some years
past owned the best kennel or Russian wolf
hounds in England, where she has been a per-
sistent and successful exhibitor.
The only woman who has Oficiated In q SINH
ney Of Lancaster, Mass. For some ak years
Miss Whitney made the awards In st. Bernards
AT the Westminster Kennel Club show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

Bownna Games Tonight.

American N~ationai-Glenda!e. salamsnder, and
Progress.
New York Royal Arcanum Le~ague-Amercu.
Morningstde. and Colfax.
Uncle Sam NatIonai-Uncle Sam, Oriental, and
Pioneer.
Harlem Republican club-winsor, New York B,
c.. and Mercury.
United Bowling clubs-section &. Jumbo, Lam.
staedter. and Union.
Annexed District-Aley l. Roller, Anchor, and
Tieetwood; alley y. College. Prospect. and Grove
BROOKLYN Royal Arconum L~e.sue-Undine, Gil.
bert. ana Fulton.
Arlington acknowledgement vs.. Linden Grove.
Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long lslani-prol
pect W., South Brooklyn W., and Pequod W, ~
Trainor's alleys.
oermauia-Don't Know. Alert. and Clio.
Brooklyn Diocesan Union-St. Patrick's ". St
Joseph's. 81. Patrick's vs.. 81. Peter and ST. Paul's
Leo y VS.. st. Peters.
twenty sixth vs.. Essex,
Suburban A. G. LcASue--Rosevile A. A., VS.. Sum.
NIT. NJ Roseville alleys: Orange Y. N. C. A. vs.. Co
lumbia, at Orange alleys.
New Jersey Association-castle Point. Riverside,
and Jolly.
EIseI County Leasue-T. A. b.. Atalauta A., and
Empire.
Class B-Hamburg Va. T. A. b.. Our own Va
Northern Republican Club. Prospect vs. Monday
Night.
Jersey City Lessue-Puri,an vs.. Union. Doolittis
W. Van Bergen.
Foresters' ~League-EIlrabeth vs.. Lafayette.
Amateur Association Elizabeth A. c. vs.. Catho-
lie Club. At Elizabeth alleys.
Central New Jersey League-westneld A. c, Va
Park Club. at westneld alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

:ory to IT'S credit in the BROOKLYN Diocesan Union
tournament on Saturday night. The scores.
FIRST 0ANE-
lIs: Dyer. 1885 uasserty. 2ol. Total. 7ol..
1875; cOnrOy. iso; rassbender. i6t. Total. T0s.
SECOND GAME.
n~een,an-S,opsy iss: Flynn. Iso. MgIiisan.
Leo Lyceam l-Gossins. les; G. Gccois, 1871;
o'Connor. l%s: J. Mccole. Ia; Doyle. 1917. Total,
Leo Lyceum I-aoggins, lac, c. MccoIe,- lls;
o,connor, las; J. McCole. iot; Doyle. lat. Total.
s, m.'IHnr1s 1879 Clarke l.S; T,Asomp'oa
victory In the Second Brigade tournament on Sat.
urday night. The scoresi
pRsr oAsE
Tourtesnth ResimsnsoFsose lst; Edwards. 1877;
rhiTa eS sU,sG INA iss' wIln, 1877 wor'h'
SECOND oAhk-
ley. 1888; Baird. last prueker. %. Total. oIo.
uxo.
Hobby. lao; Brinsley. IA; Upper, 1866. Total.
Fourteenth Reslment-Foote l4e; Edwards, lle;
NUT. las; foserty. iay; Beatty. iot. Total, CIV.
The Brocklyn Royal Arcanum games on Saturday
FIRST GAME.
Washington Irving-Campheil. 1877; Cordcau.
ISo, No!I, i4e' %serasfer' i4s; olendsnnins, 1850.
oarord-Phiilipson. 1lb; Breckenridge, 1893;
peidrich, 1885 Boutwell,. ioi; Carey. 1874. Total.
SECOND GAME.
~oxford-Phillipson. l77i Breckenridge. 1859;
peidrich, 1871; s'resser. lo7; Carey. 1850. Total.
East New York cosr,.an. is1i Moore; iss: En-:
THIRD oAME.
East New Yvrk-corrigan, 1855; Moore. ITS: En-.
geis. IA. Earl, lao; Niles, l+*; Total, 747.
Campbell III: cordcau. its; -Giendonnins, i+7.
The closing games OF last week in the Archdio.
cesar Union League tournament resulted as fol.
ERsr GAME.
spalding q-shannon. 40; Mccartney, %; 10
Boarvean.. 100; STAFFORD, lso; Clancy, ia. Total.
.Ca,hedral-smlth; 1915 Leahey, lls: Webb. SO;
Poggenburs, 1877; Lyons. ltl. Total, o9o.
SECOND GAME
St. monica -NichoiSon, i5l; Sullivan, i7s;
cathedrai-smitih, lie, LeaS.y. iiSss. wesS, iii;
Poggenours, 1855; Lyons. ia. Total, 607,
THIRD GAME
vsSn' ISIS; clancy; iv'i Murphy. ils. Total, $50.
van. 1911; May, 1917; o'Dalr, 1877. Total, 777.
The following Inter City Y, N. c. A. League, sec.
tion A, games were rolled on Saturday night az the
institute branch alleys 81
FIRST GAMR.
Institute-A. shuman, III; Dircks. l37; Dubner,
1875; Ecker. l52; d, snIman. 1865. Total, 7bb,
B~edford-Luyster 1874: May. w; Fox, ioq;
Schmidt, l7o; Day bill, lO4. Total. $50.
SECOND GAME.
Instituted. sh!man, 1877; Dircks, 1875 Dubner,
1870: Eek. lyT; A. Shiman, l5+. Total. 7oo.
Bee ford-Luyster ilv; May. ,0S: Fox, 9s:
Schmidt, l5i; Daybill, %. Total, $40.
The New Jersey 4, C, and New Jersey n. c. teams
rolled a game In the Amateur bowling Association
series al the ialters alleys on Wednesday night The
scores:
Cummings. ln+: Tasch, 100; Merritt, 1913: Jordan,
ios: Van Kenreni 100 Fowler. 1853; sutton, i4s;
New Jersey A. 9 Southland, 1871: Cooper. 1888; Go.
lo2. Total. 1867.
The German branch .bowiers won both games In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Golf.

NUTLEY, Jan. lo.-The Nutlsy Golf Club per-
fected its organization last niRht at n meeting
held at the house OF tho Nutley Fold Club. Tho
following governors were elected: William ii.
Boardman, Edward Morgan, Jr., Frederick s.
Delaneld, Wentworth s. Conduit, and T. w.
Tattert hwaite. Tho governors will nominate
the officers. A constitution and bylaws will be
drafted, and schedules OF matches and games
ARRANGED at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Cartier. Attend Divine Service.

The New York members Of the Grand Ma
tional Curling Club Of America attended service
In the North Presbyterian Church. Ninth ave-
nue. and Thirty-nrst street. yesterday morning
according to an annual custom. Tho Rev. s.
b. Rossiter. ID. D.. pastor of the church. is an
enthusiastic curler. and he delivered a.sermon
appropriate for the occasion. lie declared that
pAstimes. and that n curler generally was n good
Christian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Tho Sea View Hnrricr. Hold = big Run
at hay Ridge.

The largest crowd OF the season attended the roy.
ular weekly cross country run OF the Sea View Har.
rlers yesterday afternoon. Tho start was made
from the headquarters. corner OF Third avenue
and slxtieth street. brooklyn, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Frank bernard, the old Long Islaud champion, was
nrst home. with Z. w.:HJerlbers a close second. =.
About six miles OF the sim bay Ridge country was
covered in ~ minutes 2oh seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Football,

The Centrevilles and Brooklyn Wanderers
played an association game Of football at Am
brose Park. Brooklyn, yesterday before . large
crowd OF spectators. The ground was soft, but
this did not seem to bother the contestants.
The play was fast throughout. Each team
showed good combination work. and the ball
was transferred from end to end In a surpria-
inKly quick manner. The pluck of the Wan
derers again asserted itself. and they left the
held viciors by z goals to !. Clark and Winters
Tor the Centreville and Jones and Christie for
the wAadsTers carried on the honors In play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Date. for tho 1~at.rnauo.a, Rsea.t. a. K,s,.

BERLIN. Jan. i0.-The Committee OF tho
Deutscher Segler Verband has fixed the Kiel
international regatta for June 20 to July /
inclusive. The Norddeutscher Regatta verein
meets at Cuxhaven on June 81 and again at
KEEL on July 2 and 4. The International regatta
promises to DO tho greatest event Of the kind
seen in German waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Queens Cosuty wheeimea co Braseh Out
In General Athletics.

At the anuua; meeting of the Queens County
v~heeimen. hold at the club house. Richmond Hill.
on Saturday night. It was decided to 60 into general
athletics. as tho club has two pieces OF prop.
erty nneiy adapted for the laying out OF n cycling
and athletic track. The following Officers were
dent. william salter; .secretary. w. W. w. Rob-
erts; Treasurer. Edward Z. willetti Captain. J. O.
Lieutenant, James Cook; Trustees. J. Refs and s.
II. Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Baseball Notes.

Tho New York Baseball Club has signed q pitcher
named Beam. who was with tho PhiIadeiphias two
years ago.
ROCHESTER,. Jan. 1o.-Pitcher McFarian, who
stood at the head OF the Virginia League last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

q MATCH.
Ten Prize Match Finished by tho Twenty.
seconds Men.

The Ten Prize match for novices WAS finished
at tho Twenty-second Regiment rifle ranges on
Saturday night. The conditions were Ave
shots standing and Ave prone, the mon with ten
highest scores to receive prizes. Private Hutch
eson OF Company | carried off premier honors
with f~orty-six out Of fifty. Summary follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

-Tarrant 4 Co.'S bowiers will nnhset Q the nrss
half of their schedule In the Wholesale DRUG Asso-
citation tournament IN next SATURDAY afternoon,
after which they will retire from the tvurney.-An
application has been received from the employees
or ". X. Warner 4 Co. to nll the vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
HANDRALL.
Keen and seie.nno sport by Exp.vts IN the
Local Courts.

The handball fraternity was very much in
evidence at the local courts on Club day" and
followers of the sport who missed the amateur
championship found ample consolation. The
majority OF the matches were scientific, close,
and exciting. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

AT q meeting of the Board OF Dire ,tors Of tn , New
York state Chess Association ON Saturday night it
was decided to hold the tournaments In the as.
seuibly rooms Of the United Charities building,
Scurth avenue ana twenty second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Norfolk Driving Club Stables aud Horses
Destroyed by Fire.

NORFOLK. Jan. l0.-The stables OF tho Nor
folk Driving Club and Fair Association and
thirteen valuable race horses were destroyed by
fire at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The loss is
said to DO $50. 0o0. Tony Brown, a colored
Waterman, narrowly escaped cremation. A
strong northwest wind, blowing directly away
from the Rrandstand, was tho only thing that
saved that structure. Tiddley Winks. said to be
one OF the fastest %trottors In Virginia, and two
lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
no WILING.

Club Records TO Date In Many Proni.s.t
Tournaneuts.
Contesting clubs In tournaments In this city
and vicinity are doing good work In the alleys,
rs the following records show:
AMERICAN NATIONAL az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Prize List for Ensl.ad's Hackney show.

The prize list Of the thirteenth annual exhi-
bltion held under the auspices OF the Hackney
Horse Society in tho Agricultural Hall. London.
on March 2, ., 4, and 8. has been issued. 1t
contains n number of new features. the most
prominent being classes for riding and driving,
classes for pairs, and a new sale class for stall
lions with hackney breeding. The latter has
Deen placed on the programme in Difference to
the requests OF foreign purchasers who propose
10 attend the show. The prizes are worth
$6,l75. Entries close on Jan. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
Sportsman's Goods.

TT s. CLUB SKATES, csc pair skates ground, ia
". 1877 Crawford bicycles, $50 To $50.
DURANT MCLEAN 4 CO., 800 BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

In the Shnrpshooters' match tho following
men qualified Sergeant G.. A. futile, stan,
co.. Capt. NJ. u. Burnton, stan, 6S; Sergeant
II. X. Just, n. Q. s., 05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

Scores or the Fourteenth s.d rifteerth
Gnmes In the Great Match. ut Moseow.

Scores or the Fourteenth sud Fifteenth
Games In the Great Match nt Moscow.
The scores Of the fourteenth and fifteenth
games IN the match between Lasker and Stein
itz at Moscow arrived by the European mail
yesterday. AT an early stage of the fourteenth
game" says the London TSmes, "a very inter-
esting point was reached. Two moves after
ward Lasker gained q pawn, an advantage
which he, however, surrendered Mt a later stage
80 as to regain the Same advantage on the other
side OF the board. Steinitz never really recov-
cred the lost material. The game 10. in fact,
full Of interesting and critical points. Obviously
Steinitn had to play to avoid the draw. seeing
that the score was so much against him. How
ever. there are one or two points in the long end
gamc at which the veteran nearly succeeded in
turning the tables"
The fifteenth game was played on similar lines
to those Of the eleventh and thirteenth games.
Lasker still fell short Of developing his pieces to
advantage. stili. by clever play he prevented
Steinitz from winning. a draw being agreed to
after thirty-three moves. The scores follow:
FOURTEENTH oAME-RUY LOPEZ.
iH xSEs or EE,,sMIJfz LasEss. s T.r
@E$.,.3t's' EE5,s s$s' $ ;s:Yf' ES*
sssit,Sstro srrkkdHs sS-ss" REP
sS,1Rfs RR ,9kas S;tIESss S,Ips
POSITION AFTER BLACKS sIxTEENTH MOVE.
sTFfNITz (pI,AcE) -FornrFES rfEcFsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11

section A of the Inter City Y. NJ. I. A. Leasu. q,
Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
0erman-Hoag, III iwedekin. 1880; Brand, i,a,
schiaefer~ lS2; DormaTen. 1856. Total. I'M. ~
Twenty Third strect-Detlef, Ile; Roch. 1917,
ITO. "''
SECOND oANk.
German-Hoaa. 16y. wedekin. 1852; Brandt ia,
schlaef-r. 1871: Dormaxen. los. Total. sol. w
Twenty third Street-Detief. 1888; Koch. Ira,
Madden. no; Hansen. 100; Homer, is2,' Totsi'
7o0. "~S
The rwentv.siSth ward branch won two sam,,
ton A nj the Inter. city y. N. c. 4. touruamrp9
The scores:
Twenty.sixth ward-F. Linz. 1870; wiIber, ian,
J.. Linz. 1853; Metzendorf. liz; Moore. Ill. Total
C~en,rai-Ranson. as; orosser. loq, Buckingham
1ol; Maguiie, 80; Rhinow. l4o. Total, Spi.
SECOND oAnE.
Twenty-sixth ward-f. Linz, i6g: wnbert. Iso,
l.. Linz. lx3; Metzendorf. li5; Moore, 1879. Io,L''
centrai-Rhinow. 1863; MARQUES. lib; Crosse,
IT'S; buckingham, 10Y; Ransom. 1ai. Total, T32.'
At the Central branch alleys on SATURDAY. nigh,
the home team defeated the Twenty.sixth Ward
branch two games In section u of the Inter city 7.
N. c. A. tournament. The scores:
yIRsr oANx-
Centrai-siddaii. loa. Leonard, l7s; Reynold,.
III; whitiock. l59: walker. 2oy. Total, SIS.
Twenty sixth ward-Brown, 50; Gusrer. ,,s,
Coz, lS7; Baker, los; Herring. l2i. Total, Csc.
SECOND GAME
Central-siddali, 1853; Leonard, las; Revnolda
1879: whitlock. 1853; Walker, 1870. Total. IDS.
Twenty sixth ward-Brown, 40; Gugger. l5s,
Coz, IFS; Baker. los; Herring. ioo. Total, COZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-11
srEiSirz (wnrrK)-NSg riEcrs.
City Chess Climb

city Ches. Club Dereat. Staten Island.
The first round Of a team chess match between
the City and Staten Island Chess Clubs WAS
played in the City Club rooms on Saturday.
when the homo team won by 5t1 to 2b games.
Tho scores:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
jLNEl GlEANiNGS
Prospects for SutceS>ful SaSon Grow
brighter Prepare for boom.

w" weather IT last week was all that
irmi gruwrr- could have Wi-h~i It io IT,.
cold nights and c,s,l, hracing DAYS, with
thr customary March wiud- ~ the after
uuuns, and ~ ate l~,kins TT MI rXcrp
tonall! g""i crop VI fruits.
II. J. liabckampi l. getting his eaten.
-Nr orchards ~ w toy SHAPE.
j H. Bivck and l.uuls A Funk are
planting large AREA, With selected tfuit
trees
louis Lrlih,+trf has sci out n large
nuIuhrr 81 ra-ptvfrir-, g,S,-rb"frlr- aud
-ltdw~fuc-, Which aidrI aifrai, bear
AK ttuIi garden. 90! u Vi shields, J.
" Nal,uu, ,ru. NiinaIu-, knIrtrtiu
Afrhuirla, Antuuiu Muu,u,a and Others
49, make th- Nal,N uut" al cNton-lNr
uuII ruiuc,i aui ,hcrr vii by h-ucr
uutth IT, lack ui the ms, delicious ifuIt
& aiI Naflrlr-.
j urru lett tlu- muiuns lot the
mr1rrpuu. and u. Ntruiir,a vii leave
8. m,u,u~ mummg tot the ,Amr dr-li
uhu.u.
Da- IrH, freight wagon came III
tu.n, N.lI ,'.jrl NTH mrfchau.it-r hnd
uu,ut,
DO" ,r-I l. Tot q m,-i -uccr--iu
-,t-.u 600. -.uuur, .l.N DuRht'f ever,
boo, auI WrtI. pI,Inuug lul ,ltr Hs,ru
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
ne SEA OF SAND


Icy ~ % large town q" ih' '.'" "i
Woe d'"''. Nh'h ''.'' 10" I'..''
h I"i' 'ri H. '''"N'"' '"'"'.m Cd.
"h' "l 'm''' J. ''''. 80. 81
h"tn 'ud -" H %. .'' 80 VII.
hHu'' N..E. 'u'N 'r,b- .. l. "l"'-"
L" ''".. 49," ''.'>' '' 'N.'. 80 5000 l'.'
~ THIS '''. 10 "''..' ''.'"..''.. "..'
ih'rt'l'',' 1ud -. % lhN 1900. r'"N
''r We '''h.N. ''.."r ".'h '''' a
ur.uil, t.H.N t"l hut aI' - 'r'
,u au.uHrr 'h~ 't'\ they 'n'"r 'h'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
DISTRICT COZ ri,


N"rTis"n Gri- the Wear FrAn' is,u IhaNcs
Discharged Other Natt-rs.
I, n, Morrlaon, who plrai,Si guilty, yes
trrdsy, IA countrririting, was sentenced
by Judge collier Ia one year IN the penl'
tertiary,
The carr ~ the United states w. Fran.
cisco rhA'ea. Tor foTnicAtion, waS dis
missed,
This disposed Of all the eases 10 come
up bniore the l'nited States petit grand
jury and II WA discharged yesterday af
tefnOOn,
The case " A u. AcAillen Va Jane
T Johnston et al. was referred W Horton
Moore. who WA appointed special ms-t~I
In chAncefy.
The Jury was waived In the case Of u
Toti w, 4. Niyiani
The rapleyin casa Of frSierick SchOll,
W. Max imiliAHo Pino. II icing tried now
on u chang. 0f venue from lalencil
county,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-20
Niw nI>INNI MA>AnI,


" - - wv ' W. ''N''''H - " " " ~ q
Br,'h-'d
IiiI iilIIiN Wa informed YESTERDAY
H't,;uoou. through certain -uurrr-, that
PRESIDENT Mplr, had decided upon max.
lugN T.. \~lu. the v"urtal lutcht-iug
agent Tor the santa BE- railway WITH
headquarters AT hicagu the new Erurr
al manager tot ia" Nnuthrfu California,
wee h. II. Mhlr, decreased
his morning the new Wa officially
confirmed, and Mt NNin wa appointed
uu Monday.
" stated all 49,. Nj Sewn l. now the
general purchasing agent tur ia" santa
r. RAILWAY lI"wa- with u. Il. Kuhlu1nn
uu the Nrausas Pass road III IrNhs. then
went over tu the t,ulf ruad. and after.
ward was assistant IT, II. II. Robinson IN
lineage, he N"Nln taking the p'~l ,lnll
from \, T.. Wells, who came ~ tins city
A. the general superintendent ut the At
hutlc y Pacific. Mr., \win has been
With the santa +" RAILWAY proper lot
nearly three Years AMI l-rrgat,i,-i H. one
ct III" best Ialirua,irr- Ia the western
country.
II l. also uuirfstrL that President
Ripple, llr.t ulluud tie general manager :
In,.liiuu tu &. " smith t"r,iNrr IT the
illantlc \ Pacific, hut that VII south
declined, stating that Il" Thought hu
r.uli uul -thud the wWk ,NI"ctrd II, III
a." grurtal manager.