davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

gether with the name Of the member TO whom
the account Is to be charged
These advantages are appreciated daily by thu
women Of the members families. and the club
becomes the handy stopping place for women
who are downtown shopping. and even for
young girls who spend the leisure between school
and train time in the pleasant apartments. Mr..
Dcpew In speaking Of the club. said that the
privileges which the club offers to the families
Of the members had done much toward making
It popular and successful.
The fact that women frequent the place NOE
only on '1adies' days they do in many
similar clubs but daily. has added to its cheer
ful and homclke appearance. and tho little orna-
ments, the flowers in the vases and the general
air OF neatness indicate to the casual observer
that there is a woman about the place. There Is
a cosey little room where tea IS served 10 the
women visitors every afternoon, and this ia
sometimes used as carlroom. 1t is nothing
unusual 10 gee a man and his wife entertain
friends there at whist or euchrc and at dinner
later. and these parties as secluded and az
free from intruders as they would be in tho
home Of the host or hostess
Mrs. Oliver p. Bunce. in writing OF the club.
said: although the Transportation Club may
not have the outward display Of the Lotos nor
the age Of the Union, for perhaps not even the
experience OF the Union League, yet Il has an
attraction more potent, more powerful. and that
Is In the daily routine Of it's life. the admission
Of the gentler sex-a compliment from every
man to every woman"
The officers Of the club are: President Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew; first vice president Edward V.
w. R0ssiter: second vice president. Nathan
Guilford: secretary. John Christensen. and treas
urer Alfred Skitt: Board Of Managers. one year.
Alfred Skitt. Edgar Van Ettcn. John Christensen,
George II Daniels and Ira A Place; two years.
Frederick W. Shoemaker. James d. Laying, II.
Walter Webb Thomas J.. James and william L.
Kingman: three years, Chauncey NJ Depew, Ed
ward V. W. Ross,er. Nathan Guford. Charles
F. Cox and Percy T. Todd.
An entertainment for members and the women
members OF their families has been arranged
and will take place on April IL. An art loan ex-
hibiton will also take place at the clubrooms
this month. for which arrangements have al
ready been perfected The Entertainment and
Membership Committee is composed Of the fol-
lowing members: Edwin Hollis Low. chairman;
Charles A Seymour. George W Porter Rufus
l. MacDunlc Clarence Morgan. Charles + Lam
bert George r. Rlwell. George Debevois.
George s Prince and Marshal l.. Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

the committee. or meeting room are also elah-
oratcly furnished and decorated bat none Of the
rooms overdone or hashy and the genera
tone Is one OF refinement and good taste
The dining room has twenty tables for the &C
corn!nodauon o. guests. The door IS covered
with q heavy carpet. and the heavy redwood
furniture Is covered with gray plush Next TO
this room is tho reading room and library.
which has been described a. "A Gymphony Of
golden browns" hl, OF railroad Is Introduced
here IN the shape Of guides o. all thc various
railroads IL the United States. which are ar-
RANGED In racks near the newspaper nlcs and
the current literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Shack CHiRNLRS.
From LIppincott's Magazine.

From Lippincotts MAGAZINE
In the Persian Gulf the divers have curious
WAY of opening the season. They depend I'M
plici,ly upon the shark conJurers ana VIII n9t
JoeconI ,,ithout their presence. To meet this
difficulty the Government Is obliged to hire the
charmers to divert the attention OF the sharks
frorn the feet. As the season aiii"a' heS VAST
numbers of natives gather along In" Shor" ana
erect huts and tents and hazaars. Al the oppor-
tune moment usually at midnight. :" as 10
reach the oyster banks at sunrise TN" ilc"t, 20
the number Of eighty or a hundred boats. puts
ont 10 sea Each Of these boats carries two
divers a stecrsman and a shark charmer. ana
Is manned 10y eight or ten rowers. pthcr con-
turcrs remain on shor" TWISTING 'hrN h'"i'S
and mumblng incautations to divert I'm" sharks
In case a uan-cdt,r is pcrVcrse enough 70 dlS-
regard the charm and attack a div,r an alarm
Is given. and No other diver VIII .'id on
H. be- hereditary and the otlicacy of his mean
totions 10 be- wholly independent of his re-
ligious faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Mr. RlrLiNrS or THE NIrAL RESERVES.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''Whv. Julia how the waist Of your frock
smells = tar
rvs mamma. Ioor Mr. Ratllnes OF the Naval
Reser, es has beer bidding me goodby again
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
DISCUSSING THE WAR
Medical EIperi TeStiaeS Regard.
iDg Conduct Of the War.
Santa Fe Company Buys Terminal
Facilities in San Francisco.
Spain VIII Not Rellnquish the Philippine
Islands without a Fight.
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT FOR TIE ISLANDS

Washington, Nov. 10 Major Ia GardC
testified before the war Investigating
commission 20 day concerning the con
duct Of the war from medical point OF
view. Yellow fever In the hospital al
Siboney, which WAS under his charge III
a general way, he said was well conduct
ed. The supplies we're ample. The NOR
tality at this hospital did not exceed :
per cent They hal not been adequately
provided with immune muses.. However
yellow fever was mild and 10 be drealed
less than typhoid.
In the hospital for wounded soldiers
DR.. La Garde said that between 1890 anc
1870 wounded man had be-n treated
There were six operating tables. Nor,
could have been used 10 advantage. Ol
the wounded there we're abOnt dozen
deaths or less than one per cent.
DR.. Ia Garde expressed the opinion
that II the soldiers had been fully
equipped there would have been lea
sickness among them Much OF the
trouble was due to the fact that tn.
soldiers were compelled 20 liz on the
ground without cover.
Col. j. W Jacobs, chief qnArtermastei
Of the Fifth corps. testified that General
Humphrey hsd been IN charge Of thu
embarkation Of troops at Tampa and nc
order specifying what yes7 II they wer.
10 occupy were i--ued, In reply to th'
question from Governor Beaver, he aR'C
that the embsrkation was "a haph8zarC
Alphabetically so." H. also though
talt there was grew ds1clancy OF pro
visions for diapmhark itipn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16

Lombsido n Psllaiino IL the Arm
name OF he successors 20 A. Lomhard0,
the general merchant Of north Third
street, the new hrm going into effect 10
day. Mr.. Lombard0's grown business.
together with his duties as a public OIL
cial. was found 10 be imposing tlo oner
Ous duties on that popular gentleman,
and he decided IN infuse young blood
mo he husinfss by taking ~ his part.
ner Horace 4. ". Palladlno. young man
y ith vhom hp waa thoroughly aequaint-
ef, ard 0ue who has spent years In the
grOcery husipes'. heing for tonr years
with Mr. LombTdJ foriPerly. aud CON
inc now from three and half yesfs' en-
Dlolmant with the large mercantile o.
Enlistment Of Charlee Ifeld, OF Las We
gas. Though he has Just reached his
maj ,rity, Mr. PalladinO has lived Tor
twenty years In Nes Mexico, and is we'll
and fsyOrshly known In Albuquerque
Nr. Lomhardo IL known M one Of the
most substantial merchants n the city.
and the new Grm will have a host Of
friends snd large trade, with every
prospect OF increasing from the start.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
PHILIrrisE INsURoENrs.
why the American Omcers Would not
Reeognizs Them 1T Msnila.

why the American Omoers would Not
Recognize Th.m At Msnila.
London, Nov. 16 General Wesley
Merritt, United States army, read with
much Interest long letter Of complaint
sgainst the American Otiicera In the
Phil ppine islands. addressed by the 30
called Filipino Jnnta, az Hong Kong,
TO President Mckinley and the American
people The American general refers to
the filipinos "a "children" Says Il
would be impossible to establish Ameri-
can government over the islands. he
aids that they must have colonial
government. similar 10 the British
colonial gcyernments. Regarding the
complaints OF the FilipinOs tho general
saii: 1T was impossible 10 recognize the
insurgents. ! msde Il a point not 10 do
20, az | knew IL would lead to
complications. Admiral Dewey, after my
arrival, pursued the same course !, pur-
posely, did not recognize AguinaidO or
his troops. nor did | use them In any
way. AgulneldO did not ask TO zee me
until ton days after my arrival. After
hat | was too much occupied 70 see him.
We pnrposely did not give the insurgents
n0;ice Of our attack on Manila because
We did not need their cooperation Bnd
did no propose 10 have it. We we're
moved by the fear that they might loot.
plunder aud possibly murder"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
TROOPS FOR TROPICS.
Ten Regiments Of Regulars 10 be
Sent to Cuba.
The Wreck Of the Maria Teresa Will
be Abandoned as Worthless.
Two Alleged Negro Murdsrers Arrested
at Coffsyvilie, Kansas.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONVENTION.

Washington, Nov. i6 An order has
been Issued detailing az least ten regi-
menta OF the regular army now stationed
at northwestern forts and p1ats 10 hold
themselves ready Tor immediate trans
pOrtation aud service 10 tropical elm ltes. /.
II IL believed movement on Cuba is In
tended somewhat sooner than haa been
generally believed heretofore Another
belief entertained IL that the United
States government desires TO be- In
readiness 70 resume hOstilities II Spain
refuses to accept the terms the American
peace commissioners offer. In this
connection an intimation has got about
that during the delay which has occurred.
spain has been able to form some sCrt OF
A coalition with European powers 10
back up the pretentions she has been
making in the negotiations. IL may be
that some OF the regular regiments are
destined 10 replace the volunteers who
have been pleading 20 be- sent home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
SPANS BONDS.
United States will not Assume
Any Portion Of SPANS Debt.
D.moctatlc Outrage in North Caro-
lima TO be Investigated.
Mayor ofSt Louis veioss . Curfew Closing
Ordinance.
CLOSING OF A KANSAS BANK.

VA ahington, Nov l6.-The United
States Hoes Dot propose to enter into anS
relations Whatever with the holders ui
any bonds issutd by spain, nOtwithstand
ing the IN ris Of sOne kurOpean powers
20 bring this result about An 10 the
amount which will be- offered Spain on
aeeonnt OF the Philippines. the 0iilc als
here are mum, bat it IL believed to lie
s0pevhere between S20,0O0,0O0 and slO,
OOOOlo. our commissioners do not look
Tor The uncOndi,i1nN rejection Of our
offer. but believe lhefe will be an At
tempt on The part OF the Spanish com
miaaioners TO secure a liberal increase oi
the amount named. The AnaFicsn com.
missionere are under instructions 10 In
form the Spanish commissioners thai
there can be no further delay Of The flnal
eoncluaion OF the work OF the oolnmis.
sion, 20 u IL expected that eonelsion
will bo reached before long.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16


Washington, Nov l6.-The government
has decided 90 investigate the clfcum
stances under which James ". Tolbert,
assistant postmaster at Mccormick. South
Carolina. was compelled by threats Of an
armed mob 10 abandoned his Office and
home. United States Attorney Iathrop
has bean instrueed 10 look into the mat
ter with a view 10 the prosecution OF any
violations Of the federal statutes In this
or any other cases growing out OF the
recent race riots In that locality. Az q
preliminary step, TOlbert cent telegram
TO Governor kllerbe at Columbia, asking
10 know whether "a governor 0f South
Carolina, he can and will afford him pro
teetioR Ia returning 10 bis family and
office. No answer has been received.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
TERMINAL FACILITIES.

The Santa Te Company Provides tor
REnning Into san Francisco.
San francisco. Nov. l6.-The state har-
Dor commissioners have granted 10 the
Atchis0D, Topeka Il Santa Fe railway the
clip near the Main street wharf AZ a
freight terminal. IL Is asserted that the
Santa Fe company proposes TO transfer
freight cars on baTges from terminal
at Pint Richmond. IL IL understood
tina, the option obtained some time ago
by the valley road on the China Basin
property will bs sbsndOhei. The Santa
Fe company also cuntemplstes establish
ing q passenger ferry serylce across the
lgy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
KSIsHrs or LABOR

National Convention Of the order In sss.
sion at Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. l6.-Most OF to.day's see.
siou of the knights OF Labor convention
was devoted 10 reports OF committees and
that OF General Master Workman Hicks
The report Of the executive committee
llid 1T seems next 70 impossible 10
securo the passage by congress Of q
proper measure 10 regulate immigration
70 our shores. The influence OF the for.
e'gn steamship companies appears 20 be
powerful enough 20 prevent any such
legisl tion. The judiciary with few
honorable exceptions are merely hire
lings OF the labor Oppreesors and legisla.
tiOn is necessary 10 reconstruct the
courts Injunction. Imprisonment, bayO
nets and bullets are awaiting the men
who take any decided stand against their
encroachments."
General Master Workman Hicks took
strong grounds in opposition to the anti.
expansion policy OF President HOmpers
Of the American Federation Of Labor
"NO part OF any territory where our ma
tiOns blood was lost and the flag raised,
said Hicks, "should under any pretext be
allowed TO 20 out Of our possession"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16

Washington, Nov. l6 - Reports have
been received from General O;is, in com
mand at Manila, that the province Of
IloiiO, on the island Of Panay, which Is
principally occupied by Spaniards, was
surrounded by the insurgents and fears
are entertained that the spanish pOpula-
tion and garrison will be massacTed. The
situqtiOn il such IA 10 strengthen the
determination Of the administration not
to reduce the available force under COM
maDd OF Gen Otis,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16

Ferns, rubber plants, etc, for house
! decorations.
IVES, TUE FLORIST.

Clark, the cOlorrd man, who assaulted
Barney Boyle yesterday, had his hearing
before Justice Crawford this afternoon
Barney brought an iron er0wbar into
court, with which he said the cOlOred
man assaulted him. Clark positively de.
MED this aud said that he had only used
wooden spoke on BaTney's head after
that gentleman had told him that he
would pay his bill when he got good ard
ready"
j. W. Newman, millwTight at the local
railway shops, met with an accident
yesterday while at work. He was run
ming a piece OF timber through the
shaper, when his left hand slipped and
the sharp knife nippsd three tingers on
the hand. IL IL feared that the third I'm
ger on the hand Is so badly cut that II
will have 10 be amputated.
ID. K Phillips. the letter carrier, and
wife are expected home from Chicago 10
night Mr. Phillips wrote Postmaster
Grunsfeld that he sutfsTei so much from
rheumatism in Chicago that he was un-
able to perform his duties.
Postal Clerk j. NJ. Mcdonald will leave
for Los Angeles tomorrow night, e
which place he has been transferred. G
Il. SanbOr0, who will succeed him at the
pOstOiiice In this city, Is expected here
next Sunday night.
W. C MOnttort Is In charge at o. A
Matson Il Co.'S store during the absence
II Mr. MatsOn in Mexico, where he /,
purchasing supply OF Mexican curios.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
Annin M.h.. Ann,rnr-

Paris, Nov. l6.-the spanish commits
siOners have presented long document
In answer 10 the American argument
submitted last week. BY mutual COZ
sent, th3 memorandum TO day YVES handed
10 the Americans without being read
and the meeting adjourned 10 Saturday
Tha Spanish Communication will be
translated thin evening aud the contents
discussed by the United States commits
81 npra % morrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
negro Murderer Arrestsd.

COifeyyille, Kan, Nov. l6.-TwO tough
negroes, living In the Indian Territory,
have been arrested charged with the
murder Of Nathan sheaflield, wealthy
stOckmRn, whose body was found on the
railroad track south OF COffeyyille on
Monday. One of the prisoners has con
fessed He says that Sheaflield was mur
dered In a corn crib and his body hauled
20 the point where found. An old grudge
seems to have been the motive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
THE FAIR.
No. 113 south First stree

NOs ITO NOUIH TIFbI bIFboI'
our object is your satisfaction. Buy
from us II you want the best for the
least money, We have fine assortment
OF lamps, notions, toys. queenswRre,
granite ware, Servant girl proof china
ware In individual pieces, sets or com
plete complement. Re a friend TO your
purse; waste II you will. but don't spend
money with your eyes shut. Try us
once and you will come again.
The FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
THE MARIA TERESA.
Wreck OF the spsnish warship to Bs
Abandoned.

Wreck OF the spanish Warship To Hs
Abandoned.
Washington, Nov. l6.-Although a
formal OTder 20 abtaJlon the Maria Ter
ssa has not yet been sent 10 Captain Nc
Gala, the authorities are convinced by
his report that the yessell is nearly a
worthless hulk, beyond repair and nearly
incapable OF being moved at any expen-
diturs within reason. IL Is probable
that some arrangement will be- made
with the wTeckers 20 recover from the
hulk anything OF value that can be
fetched away before the Teresa Is finally
abandoned.
The Neptune company, Swedish con-
cern, which has had remarkable success
in floating the largcet type OF warHhips
when sunken, make tentative prOpO-i
tlOn 10 wreck the Colon for salvage TO he
arranged Ia advance between itself and
the department. Representatives Of the
company have been authorized to visit
the scene Of the wreck near santiago in
order that they may secure a basis for a
definite proposition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16

had been suffering from the disease fof a
couple OF years but became very much
wOrse about three weeksagO. He leaves
wife and four children. The funeral
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence. Rev. r. G.
Beatiie will conduct the funeral services
and Underiaker Strong will have charge
OF the unersl. A brother Of the decaased
arrived few days ago from Fort Dodge.
lows, and Is here 10 attend the funeral.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16

Washington, Nov. l6.-Mr. Dawes.
comptroller Of the currency. has issued
an order closing the First National bank
IL Emporia, Kansas. and appointed Chas
). Jones receiver. The banks last state
ment, on september 30, says: Capital
100000; surplus and proats, $l0l .2s9
due depositors. other banks, bankers,
s5l3,599; circulation, t22,bOO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
Pre.ldsnt MnI yl.lt AtInntn

Washington, Nov. l6.-Capiain Howell,
Of the war investigation committee, 10
day practically completed arrange ment-
with the president for a visit by him 10
Atlanta, Ca, TO the peace jubilee next
month The president will leave here
December 10, arriving at Atlanta Decem
bsr IA, remsining until midnight on the
10Th. II the Seventh corps Is at SAyan.
nah he will visit IL there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16

town, accompanied by corps OF civil
engineers. Cfagin says that the syndi-
cate which he represents has now full
control OF the building OF the inter
oceanic canal aud that the old grant has
been cancelled. Cragin eaid that the
route OF the canal will not be materially
changed and that capital to complete the
work has Alrendy been anbseribad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16

Word has been received from III Paso
that the foot ball team OF that city will
be prepared 10 play Albuquerque game
between Thanksgiving aud the Christ
mas hOlidsya.
Mrs. G. A. Robertson. d. T. Robertson
Mrs. ID. G. Leiih and child, hsilinR from
Toronto, Canada, are at Stufgrs' Euro
pesn, coming In from the north last
night.
Mt. and Mrs. S. c. Swing, Of Kansas
City, are visiting the territorial metr0po
lls to day They will leave for the west
this evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
THE AAoKEY OAsE.
Habeas Corpus Proc ediogs Before Ju ge
Cfumpaoker This Afternoon.

Habeas Corpus Proc ediogs Before Ju gc
Crumpaoker This Afternoon.
This forenoon, Johnston q Finical, at
orneys for B. II. Msckey and wife, msde
application TO Judge Crumpacker for
writs OF habeas corpus. The writs were
issued In each case and commanded Sher
IN Hubbell and Marshal MoNillin tO
bring the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Macke,
into court forthwith The matter WA
et for hearing ut o'clock this after
noon.
Mackey was lodged in the county jail
l8st night after having been permitted 4,
| pen the day around town Ia company
with Fred. Fornon Additional facts
lsaTned about him made matters look
darker for Ma'key and for this reason ii
vas considered safest 10 leave him no
chance TO escape.
Mrs. Mackey has not baen placed under
arrest but she has been In charge OF q
surveillant and II Is In the hope OF being
relieved OF his company that the habeAs
corpus proceedings we're brought In her
case.
Mackey does not appear to be very
| flush with money just now and he says
that he has spent Sl5. 600 Of the money
which he took with him when he left
Kansas, in Strengthening up matters bach
| in Ohio. He claims the reason that h.
Gad from Kansas was the fear that OF.
licers from Ohio we're on his track. In
Ohio he was engaged In the Insurance.
business. He had TO leave Kansas In a
hurry and when he did 30 he took what
he considered a fair share OF the profits
Of the business without making any for.
NAL arrangements with his partner
This IL the story he tells In accounting
for his actions. He realizes, however
that he made very grave mistake when
he came through Albuquerqus on his
way TO Los Angeles aud when he wa
saked why he did 80, he replied that
Everybody makes fool Of himself once
in his lie "
A telephone message from the court
house, this afternoon, states that the
writ OF habeas corpus was denied by
Judge CTumpacker.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
SPAIN OBJECTs.
That Country Refuses to Peacefully Give
I'm the phillpptnea

That Country Refuses 10 Peacefully Give
Up the Philippines.
Madrid, Nov. 10 The minister OF for
eign affairs. DUKE Almado do Rios, re-
osived dispatch from the Spanish peace
commissioners indicating that to day q
meeting OF the jaiut com missions will
not be- tho last. rhs CON mmissiOners re-.
celvsd additional instructions to defend
Spsln's rights 10 tho Philippines.
The Spaniards In communication TO-
day reafirmed the position they had as
sumed against thu discussion here OF
Spain's Philippine sovereignty, They in.
sist that the words "shall determine the
cDntrOl. disposition and government Of
the philippines" In the peace protocol do
not warrant any reference 10 Spain's
withdrawal from the Philippines except
on their own terms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-16
Kansas city market.

Kansas lty. Nov. 10. - Cattle - Re
'eiUta 10000 head. Market, steady.
Native steers. 81 30a5.25; Texas ateers
S3O0Q440; Texas cows, f2.30Ca2 10; na
tive cows and heifers, 81 506i 20; stock
ers and feeders. t335@440; bulls. sac
Q375.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. Market weak
lambs, t4OOQ5.40; muttons, 81 00e
$50.