davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-06
Eggs for Matching,

Single comb Brown leghorn eggs from
select fowls, 81 for IL. X. h. Holt,
$40 Keleher Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-06
Excursions to the Pacific Coast This
summer.

Grants. ZOE MexicO.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
SHUT OUT FROM
THE SUNS RAYS
SOME WOES OF THE BLuECoATs
Major Sylvester Is Making Il TCur
of Inspection to Number of
Police stations.

Major Sylvester. superintendent OF p'-
lice is making d tour of inspection TO the
various police stations. which have been
in the hands of the carpenters and paint
ers during the last two or three months.
Several of the station houses have been
repainted and two of them have had ad-
ditions built third story has been add
ed 10 both the Second and Eighth pre-
cincts, and the repairs contingent thereto
have not yet been completed. In addition
to this, the Sixth precinct has been re-
painted throughout and the First precinct
is about 20 undergo the same treatment
The building of the additional stories to
the station houses necessitates the pur-
chase of number of new beds, and Major
Sylvester and Secretary Alvey have been
very busy during the last two days read
ing letters from furniture firms ana IN
speCting their wares Great complaint has
been made at the First precinct station
regarding the shutting off of the light by
the erection of the new city postoihce
and as the Government officials positively
refuse to remove the offensive structure
or TO make any efforts TO aleviGte the SUI
ferings of the down-trodden policemen
movement has been started - have the
station mouse removed. DuEHls lie sum
mer the matter was given serious cons l.
Grafton by the Commissioners, and several
sites were inspected looking u purchase
in case an appropriation was secured to
buiId a new station house 1t is thought
that if the plan FOR the building of the
proposed central police station : carried
out II is very probable thIt the police
men OF the First precinct who object to
using gas on cloudy days and are prone
| TO complain on account cf the sun being
shut out of their sleeping apartments by
the building on the opposite side Of the
street, will be comfortably ,iomtcilc1 III an
elegant structure where tea will be served
| at the hours of a. m, p. III. and p. m.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
OREN G. STAPLES
FILES HIS ANSWER
Positively Denies That He Has Any
Election Wager Money in His
Possession.

Orren G. Staples today fled his answer
TO the interrogatories submitted to him in
the case of the Bells Cycle Company
against Wilbur w Marmaduke As a
matter of fact the questions probounded
recently have nothing TO do with the orig
inal suit instituted against Marmaduke
by the Cycle Company but are the out
growth of a recent election bet in con-
nection with which it was stated. that
Marmaduke was one of the betters and
that Staples is the stakeholder. In his
answer. however, Mr. Staples settles all
doubt upon this question for he positively
denies having any money in keeping be-
longing TO any one connected with the
suit.
II was stated some days ago that when
the bets on the result of the Congress
sional elections We're made that the
amount put up by Marmaduke and his
friends was deposited with Staples and
in few days after it was garnisheed in
his possession, supposing that the rumor
was true. 1t was supposed to have been
placed in the safe at the National Hotel
OF which Staples is proprietor, and for
TINS reason attachments We're also issued
against Walter Burton, the manager. and
Henry w. FEEDER, the cashier of the hotel
by the Bells Cycle Company restraining
them from paying out the money. Both
these, however, also deny having any
money in their possession belonging To
either party in the suit.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
AN INTERNATIONAL
POULTRY EXHIBITION
70 BE HELD AT ST. PETERSBURG
Ii VIII Be Under the Auspices of
the Russian Society of Bird
Dealers.

The United States Department OF As-
riculture has received notice through the
Department of State from Count Ca>sini
Russian ambassador, that the Russian
Society of Bird Dealers will hold an in
ternational poultry exhibition at 81. Pc
tersburg from the 18th 10 the 2SJh OF May
1899 Exhibitors will be granted reduced
rates for their exhibits on all Russian
railroads. and free entry for same on con-
dition that they be exported from Rus
sia within two months after the close of
the exhibition.
The exhibits are to consist of nine
classes as follows: Domestic birds do
mesticated wild birds. pigeons singing
and exotic birds, fdttened poultry and
killed fowl and game, products of pOUl-
try keeping. apparatus and accommOda-
tions for breeding, guarding, fattening
and transporting birds. models of pOul-
try-yards. inCubdtoTS etc: medical, by
gienic. antiseptic and feeding articles.
and photographs, nests, stuffed birds.
eggs. etc.
Exhibitors Will be required TO pay an
entrance fee for their exhibits before
their arrival at St Petersburg and to
send notice of their intention to enter eN-
hibits to the committee of organization Of
the International Poultry Exhibition,
Fontanka 10 Imperial Agricultural. Mu-
scum. St. Petersburg Russia.
Diplomas of honor; gold, silver and
bronze medals; hOnorably mentions and
objects of artistic value will be awarded
as prizes.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
GOVERNMENT TO USE
THE kRUPP NOR
IL THE PRICE CAN BE ARRANGED
Steel Companies Asked to Make Its
Cost Meet With the Appro-
priation,

A communication will be address this
week by Capt Charles O'Neil, chief OF the
Naval Bureau of Ordnance, TO the Carne-
gle and Bethlehem armor companies. ask
ing them To inform the department of the
price at which they are willing to furnish
the Government with Krupp armor.
This information is desired for Con-
gress, TO which body il will be transmit
ted early in the session in order that it
may increase the limit of cost beyond the
figure now fixed by law. UnofficialIy the
department authorities have learned that
the armor companies will want about $525
for each ton of armor furnished for yes
sells under construction. The limit row
fixed is 800 and in view of the past objec-
ton ON the part of the Senators and Rep
resentatives TO pay larger sum it is be-
Iieyed that considerable difficulty will be
experienced in obtaining the necessary in
crease
The experimental plates which have
been tested, however. show that armor
manufactured in accordance with the
hrupp process is greatly superior TO that
made by the Harvey or the reforged pro-
cess and ordnance experts say that a
if the new method is adopted
As a reason for the increase in cost it
is pointed out that manufacturers abroad
charge s525 per ton for krupp armor and
that this Government is really getting it
a lower cost. in view of the fact that the
American companies are compelled to
pay a royalty for the use of the process.
Congress will bel required to make ap-
preparations during the coming session
for the armor for the battleships Maine.
Ohio and Missouri and as il is desired
| that American ships shall be built with
the latest improvements the authorities
are hopeful that Congress will not refuse
to authorize an increase in the limit of
cost. Before making any recommenda-
tions to Congress as to the amount 10 be
paid, it is understood that Secretary Long
| and Capt. O'Neil will confer with repre-
sentatives of the armor companies 10
strike an agreement satisfactory to them
! and to the department
The evening times., 1898-11-21
WHAT is GOING on
IN GEORGETOWN
A Hoom IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES
Major HiIi I'm Critical Condition.
Death OF Mrs. EntNNisie-Nestern
High school Entertainments.

Real estate sales last week in George
town aggregated in value $3S.o0O and ne
ertlations for the sale Of additional
property valued at about S2o. 600 are pend
in. and Will be consummated this week.
Sales Of real estate in the West End are
uui being confined TO any particular sec
zion Of the town. but operations are act
iNr In the business as well as resident
portions. number of last weeks pur-
caaSerS contemplate making improve
ments at once and plans are being pre-
pared for dwellings and stores. Real es-
tate men predict active winter operations.
As a rule but few sales are made and
few buildings commenced at this season
OF The year. but the plans in prospect in
dtcate that the cold season viii not check
lhe advance in real estate and building
circles west of Rock Creek. Water Street
property which has for the past TWO or
Ihree years been drag" on the market
has taken a sudden squirt since the an
nouncement Of the new interest that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad officials are
manifesting in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal franchise. If the r. & o. enters
Georgetown it must be by the route along
Mater Street, which has already been
surveyed for the purpose. This viii at
once bring into the market for business
and storage purposes those properties on
the water front which for some time
past have been unoccupied. The coming
IN Of the railroad will largely increase the
coal trade Of Georgetown, taking away
from Baltimore many OF the coal ship
ments to New York Boston and the New
England States This viii increase the
shipments Of coal by the way of the Po-
tomac River, which trade is now largely
enjoyed by Baltimore. consequently
wharf property will be in great demand.
Major HILL whose dangerous illness was
reported several days ago, is in such a
critical condition that the members of his
The evening times., 1898-11-21

family have been Summoned to his bed
side Major Hih has reached the ad-
Vanced age Of eighIy-1iye and no hope Is
entertained for his recovery.
Walter Cooley, who for many years has
been the receiving clerk at the George
town terminus of the Capital Traction
COMPANY Ills critically i'll Of typhoid fe-
yer al his home, Thirty-ninth and Pros
peCt Streets.
The death of Mrs Emma j. Entwisle,
wife OF ellison ID. Enrwisle, deputy col
lector Of the port OF Georgetown and
well known lady of the West End oc-
CURED late Saturday afternoon after
short Illness Mrs Entwisle had been
i'll about a week and her ailment was at
first pronounced diphtheria. but later de-
Veloped into typhoid fever. from which
she died She was the mother of two small
children Brief funeral services will be
held from the late home OF the deceased
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock, after
which the remains will be taken to Trini-
" Church where The solemn requiem
mass Will be celebrated with Father Mul-
yany officiating. interment viii be made
Al Holyrood Cemetery.
Next Wednesday evening the young
people Of 81. AIMS Church of Tenley-
town Will give an entertainment and
Thanksgiving ball for the benefit of the
church. The services of the Fanchon
club. of Washington. have been engaged.
After the entertainment turkey supper
Will be served and dance Will be held.
RehearsalS are now going on at the
Western High School for an entertain
meni wnich will be given in the assembly
hail Of the school next "Wednesday af-
ternoon TO mark the beginning OF the
Thanksgiving holidays
Beginning tomorrow evening Lou Beau
champ, the celebrated temperance ora
tor will deliver a series of four lectures
at the Dumbarton Avenue NJ +. Church
The lectures will be given under the aus
pieces of the Good Tempiads of the Dis
trict. Much interest is being taken by
the local lodge. which for some time past
has shown more than usual activity in
advocating the anti-saloon movement
among the citizens Of Georgetown
The evening times., 1898-11-21
WILL NOT AFFECT THE
HEADS OF DIVISIONS
president MckinIcy's Civil Service
Policy Does Not Touch the
Big Officials.

The chiefs of divisions of the Treasury
Department, who have been wondering
whether their positions would be effected
by the proposed changes in the civil serv-
ice, after the President promulgates his
order taking offices from under protection
of the service, may now rest assured
that they are safe.
1t was stated in the Secretary of the
Treasury's office today that the heads of
divisions would not be included when the
changes We're made
The evening times., 1898-11-21
DIREFUL RESULTS OF
A PRACTICAL JOKE
Goaded by Stories of FelIow-WorE-
men. MenOz Attempts Murder
and Commits Suicide.

Marnette Wis, Nov. 2l.-As result
of a practical joke William Menoz, a ce-
dar worker, shot his wife and killed him
self on Sunday.
Fellow workmen, as a joke, made him
believe that his wife, from whom he had
been separated, was about to wed anoth-
er man. He secured revolver, broke in
to her home and fired athef twice One
bullet took effect, infiicting a flesh wound.
Thinking he had killed her he turned the
revolver on himself, fired and died few
hours afterward.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
SMALLPOX CASES
ON LA NORMANDIE
Two Children Stricken With the Dis
ease on the Voyage From Hayre
TO New York.

New York. Nov. 2L-The French Line
steamship La Normandie, which arrived
this morning from Havre, is detained at
Quarantine owing to smallpox among her
steerage passengers. The patients are
two Syrian children, who were taken i'll
during the voyage. The ship will be
thoroughly disnfected before she is per-
mitted to proceed to her dock.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
INSURANCE MEN-It is to your inter
DIED

BAILEY Departed this life November 70, 1,15.
80 O'Clock p m. after shCrt and painful i'll
Ness, JOHN BAILEY, siyty-f0Ur years OF age.
Funeral at O'Clock p IN, Tuesday. November
- from his daughters residence, Mrs Joseph
+. Harrison. 900 Jefferson ST., AnacCstia- Rela-
tiyes and friends invited 10 attend Item
KENNEY- On sunday. November %. 1s9s. at
7-45 a. m, JAMES P, beloved husband Of AHaie
KeHHsy. nee Counell, in the twenty-fourth year
OF MS age.
Funeral at Q o'clock a. m, Tuesday. November
- from the residence Of hrs parents, No. 222S
Virginia Avenue northwest. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited TO attend. II
FITZPATRICK sunday. November %, Is9S.
at 30 p. m, GEORGE T.. beloved son OF james
and Bridget Fiurarics- in the fifth year Of his
age
Funeral private Il
WADDNGTON- on Saturday November. 70.
lSsS at 10 o'ciocS a. m. Mrs NARY 4D-
DINGTON. wife a. the late Thomas Waddingten,
and mother OF the late William II. Waidinst5n
and Mr.. J. c. McGinn AZ the age OF 20.
Funeral November q, AZ 3 p. m, from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs David Mckenzie 81;
North Carolina Avenue southeast. uOltEzC
The evening times., 1898-11-21
Shoe strike Leader Here

President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, was in conference
this morning with Labor Leader Skeffing-
ton, of Revere, Mass. Mr. Skeffington
says the shoe strike at Marlboro. has now
involved nearly 5000 shoemakers. He fees
confident the men will win as the people
and merchants of the town are with
them and the district is one of the best
organized in the Federation. He reports
that the w. L. Douglass factory has
just been unionized.
The evening times., 1898-11-21

Representative J.. F. Livingston Of
Georgia Is rapidly recovering from Sc
we're attack OF pneumonia, which he con-
tracted during the recent campaign. He
came 10 this city Immediately after the
election TO attend a meeting of the In
dustrial Commission. of which he is a
member. and was stricken down with sick
ness on the day of his arrival.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
EnneraI of william Helmus.

The funeral of William Helmus. who
was killed in a runaway accident on the
Conduit Road last night will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
northwest.
A meeting of the District Basketball
League, of which Helmus was secretary,
will be held tonight to take action regard
ing his death.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
Movements of War Vessels

Movements of war vessels were report
ed to the Navy Department today as fol-
lows: Cruiser Philadelphia arrived at
San Francisco; the Glacier sailed from
Caimanera Cuba, for Santiago, Novem-
Der 19; the Southery sailed same date
from Caimanera for Port Antonio; Solace
sailed from Brooklyn for Tompknsville;
Scorpion arrived at Havana yesterday
Eicksburg arrived at Barbados Saturday.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
Fined for Ro;sterous Condu.t

Notice was today sent to James *. Tay-
lor, the supervising architect of the
Treasury by the District Commissioners
to the effect that the work of paving the
driveway of the new city postoffice has
been completed al a cost of 1854 81 and a
request has been for. the repayment of
1854 AZ by the government as its share of
the expense.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
Violated the Edmunds Law.

William Lemon and Maria Banks were
this morning arraigned before Judge Kim
ball charged with violating the Edmunds
law. Both pleaded guilty and We're SEN
fenced to serve two months in Jail. Will
lam Payne and Rachael TaIker. for the
same offense. were given like sentence.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
The Condition of e. V. Douglas.

Z. '. Douglas, who was the Companion
of Helmus in the runaway accident, is
much more seriously hurt than at first
supposed, and is confined to his home at
the corner of Twenty-second Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1898-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF JOHN H. WILKERSON. LATE OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. No. $500 Docket
- Issued November II. IS9s-
Application having been made 20 The supreme
Court II the District Of Columbia, holding or
phans' Court. for probate Of a last Will OF said
deceased. and Tor letters JeSTameutary on said
estate, By James F. WilkersOn. the executor
named therein this j. 10 give notice 70 al con
Cerned 20 appear in said court on FRIDAY. THE
23D DAY OF DECEMBER. \ d. ISIS, AT ID
O'CLOCK A. NJ, TO show cause why such app.l-
cation should not be granted
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL.
Register OF Wills, D. c.
EUGENE J. BERNHARD, Proctor for Applicant
n0lI2l-2S
The evening times., 1898-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-At a meeting OF the
Master Horseshoers National PrOtec-
tive Association. Local u, of Washington.
ID. c.. the price for shoeing draft or busa-
ness horses was adopted at $50 per set of
four shoes and 800 for resetting per set
Of four shoes. Trotting. saddle or coach
horses charged extra. according 20 class
Of work and material used. This scale 10
90 into effect January l. 1899.
By order of Association. II
INSURANCE MEN-It is TO your interest
10 represent, TO your clients interest
to be insured in THE MARYLAND CAS-
UALTY co. OF BALTIMORE. MD. IT
ISSUES BROAD. LIBERAL, UP-TO-
DATE POLICIES; IT MAKES THE
BEST AGENTS AND SOLICITORS
CONTRACTS.
We desire bright. energetic men II the
District in Montgomery County, Nd.
Virginia and West Virginia TO represent
Us.
Call on or write to
A F. NEWTON. Geu'l Agent.
So F Street y. W, Washington. d. C.
nO19-3t
The evening times., 1898-11-21

DR.. Henry's Cough Syrup cures
coughs and all bronchial affections
which this weather is producing.
At all druggists, I5c.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
ASSISTANT SECRETARY MOORE.
New Omcinl Qualified Yesterday a
the State Department.

New Omcial Qualified Yesterday at
the State Department..
Prof. John B. Moore qualified yester-
day at the State Department as assistant
secretary of state, and Immediately entered
upon the discharge Of his new duties. In
the absence Of Secretary Day, his chief
duty was the assumption of the functions
of Secretary of State, in which capacity
it devolved upon him to receive all the rep
resentatives of foreign governments hav-
ing diplomatic business with the United
States. Among this class of callers were
the Portuguese minister and Mr.. Hatch,
minister from Hawaii. The latter. 1t is
understood. called to ascertain as far as
possible the policy Of the United States
with regard to the republic of Hawaii in
connection with the war with Spain. 1t is
said he had no information to communi-
cate concerning the report that the United
States flag had been raised at Honolulu,
the latest mails received at the legation
making no reference to such an act.
Although 1t is impossible to obtain any
official information on that particular
point, it Is understood the Hawaiian minis
ter was informed that the administration
was not likely to change its policy toward
the Hawaiian Islands pending action by
the Senate on the treaty providing for the
annexation Of those islands to the United
States.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Crawford surgeon; r. s. Brakeman, assist
ant surgeon; J. r. Martin, paymaster; G..
b. Ransom, chief engineer; l.. F. James,
assistant engineer; X. NJ. NJ. Dutton, first
lieutenant of marines; ]. C. Evans, gunner;
O. H. Hilton carpenter.
Baltimore-N. NJ. Dyer, captain; G. Block
liLger, lieutenant commander; w. Braun
ersreuther, A. G.. Winterhalter. F. w. Kel-
logg, j. M. Ellicott, C. S. Stanworth. lieu
tenants; G. H. Hayward. NJ. J. Mccormack.
ensigns; D. w. Wurtsbaugh, I. C. Wetten-
Eel. C. NJ. Tozer, T. A. Karney. naval
cadets; F. A. Hesler, passed assistant sur
geon r. K. Smith. assistant surgeon; E.
Bellows. pay inspector; A. Kirby. chief
engineer; H. b. Price. NJ. l. Cone. assistant
T. S. K. Freeman, chaplain: D. Williams,
first lieutenant of marines; H. r. Brayton,
acting boatswain; L. J. Connolly, gunner;
O. Bath, carpenter
Concord-A. 8. Walker, commander: G.
p. Co1vocoresses lieutenant commander;
T. B. Howard, P. w. Hourigan. lieutenants;
l.. A. Kiser W. c. Davidson, n. v. But
Ter. jr: o. S. Knepper. ensigns; r. G..
Broderick. passed assistant surgeon; e. D..
Ryan. passed assistant paymaster; Richard
Inch. chief engineer; H. w. Jones, passed
assistant engineer; E. H. Dunn. assistant
engineer
Petrel-E. P. Wood, commander: e. M.
Hughes, B. A. Fiske, A. N. Wood. c. p.
PlUnkett, lieutenants; G. L. Fermier, w. s.
Montgomery, ensignS: G. d. Brownell,
passed assistant surgeon: G. G. Seibels. as
sstant payr1aster; r. T. Hall, passed as
Sistant engineer.
McCulloch-D. B. Hodgdon, captain.