davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
W. h. middle, ". @. Nevln and others I'm
the CITY.

W. d. Riddle, w. @. Neyln and Others In
the City.
W. b. Riddle, general freight traffic
manager OF the Santa Fe railway, and
wife. with Mrs. Beals and Miss Grain, OF
Chicago, came In from the north last
night, in special coach No. 2iS, meeting
here W. @. Nevin, general manager OF
the Santa Re Pacific, Division Snperin-
tendent Hubbard and Trainmaster Allen,
who arrived on q special train from the
west, and Fred. o H~Oughton, the general
agent OF the Santa Fe at XII Paso, who
came In from the south last night.
Division superintendent Hurley, Of the
Santa Fe, Ia also here with the party, he
arriving with Mr.. Biddle last night.
The officials are inspecting the yards
and shops to-day, and will leave the city
this evening, Mr.. Biddle and party accom-
panylng Mr.. Nevin and officials west TO
California. Messrs. Hurley and Houghton
will 90 south,
Mr.. Biddle Ia w%ell.knOwn In this city,
and has met many warm friends here.
He, like all other Santa Fe railway Off.
cials, Is welcome all the time 70 Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
BUREAU or InMIoRArios

Met In This City-wm Issue Bulletin No.
4 ON Colonization.
The bureau OF immigration held It's
annual meeting at the Office OF the sec
rotary In this city to-day. There were
present: II. A. M~anzanares, Las Vegas,
presidents Lorion Miller. Albuquerque,
secretary; j.. ID. Hughes, Santa Re, treas
urer; Lucius Dills, Roswell. and y. Low
enthal, Albuquerque. The bureau ap.
proved the work laid out at the previous
meeting, the publication OF $1,000 copies
OF three classes OF bulletins. The bureau
also authorized the preparation OF bulle-
tin No. 4 on colonization, which IL TO be
referred to the members before Il Is pub
lished.
Treasurer Hughes submitted his au-
nnal report showing q balance In his
hands OF tl,72l.7L The report wa ap-
proved.
The adyisability OF buying maps Of
New Mexico from some map publishing
company was discussed, but Il was de-
eided TO take no action until the bureau
could consult with the irrigation com
mission, which may also need some
maps.
The bureau adjourned until next Sep.
tember, when IL Is probable that the
commission OF irrigation and water
lights will again meet In this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
THH CITY In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

w NV eae hh~aS
II you like fine cheese, why don't YOU
20 to the SAN JOSE MARKET, where you
can take your choice from t~wenty-eight
varieties.
The Albuquerque Guards are ordered
10 assemble at the Armory at $3.50 o'clock
this evening Tor drill. No member will
be excused.
DR.. Alger. the dentist, has removed his
Office from the Whiting building 10 the
new Armito building, opposite the opera
house, OF Railroad avenue.
The game OF base ball between the
Irish Giants and the Indian school team
Saturday afternoon resulted In a victory
for the former. the score being 70 TO 10.
IL Is rumored that the Albuquerque
Guards are 10 receive sealed orders at
their meeting which are not to be opened
until they get u mile and a half out OF
the city.
George s. Blunt will leave for Avalon,
Sc. Catalina island, California, this even
ing. He will be absent several months,
and will visit all the we'll known resorts
OF southern California before returning
10 Albuquerque.
VI .. bhnnoy, tne p~O5tunhetbT Oh DO
zorro, telegraphed Secretary LOriOn Mil
Ter, OF the democratic central committee,
that he was unable to attend the meeting
here Saturday owing 10 the arrival OF a
junior Bahney. whom he was obliged 10
stay at home and entertain.
The board Of regents OF the territorial
university has dispensed with the depart
ment OF science In charge Of Prot. r.
Tlnsley. Prof. X. p. Childs, instructor Ia
science In the Pueblo high school, has
been given q position at the university
and Prof. Weinzirl will also do some
teaching.
People are again taking out books
from the public library. and keenly ap-
preciate the privilege after being denied
II for a few weeks. Mrs. Murch, the
librarian, has prepared a typewriter
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

list Of all the works OF fiction 10 the
library in alphabetical order, which will
prove q great aid to patrons.
Alfred Grunsfeld, In his buggy. and
doc" Albright, junior, on his bicycle,
c0llided at the c0rner OF Railroad avenue
and Third street. No one was hurt. en-
cept the bicycle, which has been sent to
the repair shop.
Ed DOonan was roughly handled last
night, but wa 30 intoxicated that he has
no recollection Of howl happened. He Is
minus a finger on the right hand and has
some ugly cuts on the head.
The Non Sectarian Benevolent associa-
ton will hold q meeting at the Office OF
+. W. Clancy to morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
The Irrigation Commission.

The territorial commission on iTriga-
tiOn and water sights completed its ses.
sion here Saturday, and the outside mem
bers returned 10 their homes In the even
ing-AntOnio Joseph TO 0jO Caliente. W.
A. Hawkins 10 Silver City, Frank
Springer to Las Vegas, and George Curry
TO TulaT0ss. The commission will hold
its next meeting In Santa We, on the last
Monday In July. In the meantime the
different members OF the commission will
make Investigations as TO irrigation pos
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
KIRMIs.

II WIZ Open This Evening - Success
Assured.
That time-honored delusion that "a
woman can't drive a nail" would be dis
PEELED by q visit 10 Armory hall to-day,
where active preparations are In progress
looking 70 the opening OF the Catholic
klrmis this evening At . O'Clock, when
supper will be served by the ladies In the
German booth.
She not only can drive a nail, but she
can make a pin do service that her ira.
Queer never dreamed OF In his phil0sO-
ply. When the lights throw their radi-
ance on the pretty colors OF the various
booths this evening an attractive scene
will DO presented. Don't miss the Kir-
mis- for a good deal.
A pretty feature 10 the appropriate
decorations Of the many booths. The Ger
man booth, the first on entering the
door, Is In the Prussian national colors,
red, black and white; the Spanish In red,
yellow and green; the French In the tri-
color, blue, red and white, and the fancy
work table In red. white and blue.
Dainty little affairs In blue aud white
are the flower booth and fab pond, and
the apron bazaar In green and white.
The Ice cream parlor IL In the left
hand corner down from the entrance.
The ladies In charge OF the Catholic
Kirmis have issued their paper, called
the "Kirmis Kaleidoscope" giving a long
list Of generous contributors, but omitted
the name OF Mrs. W. T. McCreight. This
lady has gone 10 considerable expense 10
comply with her wishes 10 contribute 10
the success OF the Kirmis, and purchased
the handsomest bisque doll 20 be found
In the hrst-elass stores OF Chicago, aud,
besides dressing II In rich white silk and
chiffon, added AZ ornaments q gold ring
and bracelets, the contribution amount
Ing TO about S25. To show her good faith
and her jealous desire for the success OF
the Kirmis. Mrs. McCrelght offered, as an
lndncement 10 the young girl selling the
most tickets, a pretty, up.to-date hat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

Picture frames. whitney Co,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

sibilities In the parts OF the territory az.
signed 10 them. and report the same 10
the secretary, who will submit them 20
the board at It's July meeting. A nnal
report, based on these Investigations,
will then be made and submitted TO the
legislature.
The commission has no intention of
recommending any radical changes In
the mode OF irrigation which would in
fringe on vested rights. Their report
will show the number OF acres now under
irrigation, together with the acreage
which could be made arabic by new irri-
CATION bitches and storage reseryolrs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
rhn FountaIn Hearing.

A letter was received this morning
from Judge II. l.. Warren, who Ia at Las
Cruces representing the men charged
with the Fountain murder, saying that
the territory had examined a number OF
witnesses at the preliminary hearing but
had as yet made no case against his cli-
ents. He stated, however, that there we're
many more witnesses 10 be examined
and the hearing would probably last
until tomorrow night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

Wholesale and Retail.
Mail Orders Solicited.
j. ii. O'RIEI.LY & CO.,
ALBUQUERQUE, NRw MEXICO
CITY NEWS.


HIoHLAND-LovsIy Bsds-Daisy Res
tAaraut. Fine sample Room.
~
Tin work. Whitney Co.
a,o,o .oo.tra =, Eot..uu,.
FIoo, ma,,,no wli,no. n
''
Ouiios ana ofa"n "ofk al hatson's
Bicycles on installments. Hahn 4 Co.
Plumbing and gas lifting. whitney Co.
Ladies' knit underwear sale this week
At Hfeld's.
Klondika q dav s,,,ka .lo.Ls oniv 40 -,
Rntrelles.
snaeIal hoaiarv aala q, Tho R-sonon,s,
this wesk ~
s.-~
semmeI wash goods OF every variety
paioSn' buio ieiou lnsool po"uet NJ
Prescription f~hAihAAey'
Nice lodging rooms, 20 cents per night,
al NO. Ill First street. Mrs. p. PARENT,
proprietrees.
smoked white hsh are delicious. We
get them IN by express every week. BAN
JOSE hAhkET.
Office rooms for rent In the new Am.
brosio Armiio building, opposite the op-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
SPECIAL SALE
Silks, Dress Goods,
EmbrOiderieS and
Ladies' Oxford Shoes.
Our Prices, AS Usual, Unmatchable.
IF Interested Read OH
NOTE THE PRICES.
MATCH THEN IF YOU CAN.
If Interested Read On.

100 silk Waist Pattens-s yards each, take your choice OF any at $3.50 paten, they sold as
highs $3.50
80 Pieces of An-WOOl Dress GOOds-Spedl price 25c yard former price from axe to sa
yard Come emyi they won't htl lon att e prices
500 Pieces of EmbrOideies- Divided up in lots at &c 5c,S 30, O and 15c ward worth
double Biggest embroidery bargain lever shown in city
% Pars Ladies' Low-Cut Oxford ShOes-A sizes and widths at 8 40 amr former rs
from $aOo to 1885 pair Shoe" stores wnc charge you double for same goods
100 Pieces 6Inch Percales-At 10 yard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

A three room furnished house for rent;
also a house OF four rooms and bath. ].
NJ. Moore, Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11
Pretty Easter Cards.

Latest novelties In pompadour and side
combs. ROsenWald Brothers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-11

HIoHLA HD-LoveIy Bsds-DAisy Res
tAaraut. Fin sample Room.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
GALLERY PLEASED.
Every Hint of Aggressive Action
in the House Applauded.
Efforts to Increase Naval Appropriation
FaiI-Mr. Cannon Defeated in Attempt
to Reduce Number of Dry Docks.

Washington March 26-During the
debate on the naval appropriation bill
today in the house. every utterance in
favor of aggressive action against Spain
was applauded by the crowded galleries.
A strong effort was made to increase the
appropriation of the naval reserves. but
it failed Another effort to have the
government uniform the naval militia,
also failed
The main contest of the day was over
proposition to decrease the number Of
timber dry docks authorized by the bill,
from four to three. 1t led Mr. Cannon,
chairman OF the appropriation commit
tee, who made the motion, to discuss
the question of war propositions and to
inveigh against undue extravaganza
But the temper of the house was in
favor of liberality, and he was voted
down, rs to 107. A proposition to speci-
ficary eliminate the provision for the
dock at Portsmouth, N. H., shared the
same fate.
No point of order was made against
the proposed timber docks, but Mr.. Cam
non gave notice that Che would raise q
point of order against the proposed
steel dock at Algiers, La, on the ground
that a dock necessarily involved in the
future the establishment of a naval
yard. There was some further discus
sion of the relative merits Of large bat
tleships and smaller war craft, in which
the temper of the house seemed almost
equally divided, but the paragraphs re-
lating to the ships had not been reached
when the house adjourned.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
THE OLD SAVINGS BANK.

The annual meeting of the Worcester
County Institution for Savings was held
Saturday afternoon, when the following
trustees were elected: George S. Howe,
John D. Washburn, Edward L. Davis, Ste
phen Salisbury, George e. Francis, Thos
H. Gage, Josiah H. Clarke Charles b.
Pratt, Waldo Lincoln, Frank p Goulding,
Charles F. Aldrich, Samuel S. Green
Elisha d. Burlington, Samuel c. Willis
Leonard Wheeler, Edward D. Thayer. Jr.,
George F. Blake, Jr., Edward r: Tolman,
Lyman A. Ely. Samuel b Woodward
Frederick S. Pratt William S. Jourdan
Ellery B. Crane, James Logan, H. Win
field Wyman. Thomas C. Mendenhall, Oil
yer H. Everett.
The board of investment consists Of Ste
phen Salisbury Edward d. Thayer, Jr.,
George e. Francis. Lyman A. Ely and
Samuel B. Woodward.
the auditors are f. r. Tolman. Fred
er!ck S. Pratt, George F. Blake Jr.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
TWO NEW BRIDGE PLANS.
The subcommittee Considering Schemes
to Report Next Week.

The sub committee of the special com
mittee appointed by the city council to
consider the lake bridge question met
in the aldermen's chamber Saturday
evening and spent almost three hours
in talking over the various plans that
have been presented for their con
sideration, and also two new plans
which We're presented to them for the
first time at the meeting. One of the
new plans was presented by George D.
Webb and 1t provides for a cantilever
steel bridge 450 feet long. He also sub
mtted an offer for the construction of
a bridge according to that plan, but the
members of the committee refused to
tell what the offer was after the meet
Ing adjourned.
City Engineer Mcclure also presented
plan for a new steel bridge, embody-
ing the main features of the brioge pro-
posed by Mayor Dodge. Both plans
were rough sketches just enough to
give the members Of the sub committee
an idea of what was proposed and the
sub committee took no action on either
Of them, adjourning to meet early this
week to prepare report to the general
committee, which Alderman Potter is
very anxious to get together some time
this w eek
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
THE ALMY PURCHASED.
To Be Prepared at Brooklyn for Naval
DulV

New York, March 26.-It was an
nounced today at the office of the auxi-
liary board that Frederick Gallatin's
steam yacht Almy has been purchased
by the government She will be over
hauled and prepared for naval duty at
the Brooklyn navy yard. The Amy was
built in 1890, is 1T feet long, has % feet
beam and has triple expansion engines
Lieut.. Commander j. d. j. Kelly of the
board went today to Chester Pa, to
inspect the sift tug Horatio Hale
Lewis Luckenbach late today was nego-
tiating with the board for the sale of
the Now Then, a yacht capable of going
25 nautical miles an hour Mr.. Lucken-
bach said that he was endeavoring to
dispose of the steam yacht Tilho, 300
gross tons register, now undergoing all
terations. The yachts Ituna, Peregrine,
Illaware and the tug Kate Jones of the
Boston Tow Boat Company were nego-
tiated for today, and it was said that in
all probability the deal for the yacht
Alicia would materialize within the next
two days.
Lieut.. Sergeant, the recorder of the
board. left late today for Perth Anboy,
N. J., where he will inspect tomorrow
the submarine boat Plunger designed
by John G.. Holland.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
WON BY OXFORD.
The 55th Annual Boat Race
With Cambridge.
Event Was Pulled Off Under unfavorabs
Conditions Cambridge's Boat Half
Filled With Water

Putney, Eng, March 26.-The 55th an
nual boat race between crews repre-
senting Oxford and Cambridge, was
rowed today over the usual course from
Putney to Mortlake, four and one-quar-
ter miles, and was won by Oxford. The
Cambridge crew almost stopped off the
Ship at Mortlake, thoroughly exhaust
ed, and with their boat half full of
water. Oxford has now won 80 out of
the 90 races rowed with Cambridge, and
has been the winner nine years in sue
cession.
The sky was overcast, with occasion
ally fine rain falling, and a cold east
wind blowing, and consequently the
start was postponed until $50 p. m. OK
ford won the toss which, with the pre-
vailing wind, was regarded as assuring
them the race. The two boats got away
at 3.4S p. m
Al the Dukes Head, soon after the
start, Cambridge was leading, and the
light blues were a quarter of a length
ahead of the dark blues at Clasper' S
boat house. At the Crab Tree, about
one mile and quarter from the start,
Oxford was leading by three lengths,
and gradually increased the distance
during the remainder of the race.
The race was a martyrdom for the
oarsmen and spectators The Oxfords
pulled a strong, steady stroke which
soor pulled them to the front, and which
enabled them TO gain throughout the
race, while the Cambridge men, with
their boat half filed with water, labored
painfully behind. The finishing distance
was estimated at from IL to 20 lengths
The result was foreseen, but such a
walkover was not expected. Many oil
the experts express the belief that the
race should not have been started with
the water in such a rough condition.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
49 Men of Steamer Greenland
Perish from Cold.
ma MOTHERS FRosTBITTEN
Binding Storm Hid Way to the
Steamer.
Those Who Escaped Death Wandered
HelpIessIy Through a Night and Day
twenty-five Bodies Recovered.

st. Johns, N. F., March 26,-The steam
er Greenland, returning from the seal
fishery, put into Bay de Verde tonight. and
reported that on Wednesday last. while
her crew was travelling about the foes in
search of seals, storm arose, accom-
panied by a binding snow and severe
frosts.
The members of the crew who were on
the. ice could not regain the vessel, and
were exposed to the terrible weather
throughout the night and all of the next
day. Forty eight men persisted, and be-
tween 80 and 60 were so badly frost-bitten
that the amputation Of an arm or foot will
have to be undergone by each one.
The Greenland succeeded yesterday In re-
covering the bodies of % of the victims,
but the remaining 23 were buried beneath
the snow drifts. All of the frost-bitten
men now aboard the steamer are suffering
terribly, having been without proper medi-
cal attendance.
From the circumstances of the disaster,
it is feared that other steamers have suf-
fered in similar manner. The city is in
a state of excitement. The disaster is the
worst recorded in the history of the seal
ing industry. Most of the victims were
married men.
The Greenland is expected to arrive
here tomorrow, and the government is
making preparations for the accommoda-
tion of the frost-bitten sufferers.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27

loss of the Maine, preferring to leave
that matter to the adjustment of a more
quiet period.
The president also spoke of possible
complications with other nations, but
he did not manifest any uneasiness on
this score.
Senators who have visited the presi-
dent have without exception. so far as
can be learned assured him that the
senate appreciates. his efforts to pre-
serve peace under proper conditions,
and have told him that there is no
danger of precipitate action in mat
body They get the impression that if
the worst comes, and it is absolutely
determined that no other course will
avail, the president will be found ready
for armed Intervention. On the score Of
politics, he assures them that he would
rather see the republican party fail of
future success than to wage an unjust
war; but that If war must come, 1t
must be war for humanity, and that
this fact must be made so evident that
he will have the entire nation behind
him in 4 conflict at arms.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
THE MANNING IN BOSTON.

Boston. March 26.-The revenue cut
ter Manning anchored in Boston harbor
this forenoon, having arrived from Vine
yard Haven. She made this move in ac-
cordance with orders received from the
treasury department
A change in the personnel of the Man
ming was ordered by dispatches received
in Boston this morning. First Lieut.
Howard Emery, the executive officer,
has been ordered to report at once on
board the Gresham, the sister ship of
the Manning, at Milwaukee, and he left
for the west this afternoon.
Second Assistant Engineer Davis, who
was recently transferred to the Man
ming from the Dallas, has been ordered
to join the Window at Baltimore
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
PLANS FOR MOBILIZATION.

Washington, D. c.. March 26.-Adjt
Gen. Corkin said today that there was
no truth, so far as he was Informed, in
telegraphed to a number of national
guard commanders, asking how many
men of the various state militia could be
modified at Atlanta within five days
from any given date 1t is perfectly
well understood, however that the army
authorities have prepared plans for the
mobilization of the national guard of
the various states and territories at
points along the coast on short notice
in case it shall be found necessary to
augment the military strength of the
governments
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
TWO SHIPS PAINTED BLACK.

Key West, March 26.-The work of
painting the United States ships black
began this morning. Later, as the re-
suit of query from the navy depart
ment, as to whether a better color could
be suggested, the work was suspended
The Nashville and the New York are
the only ships which have been COM
pletely repainted.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
HNLIsTMENTs SATISFACTORY.

Washington, March 26.-The recruiting
officers of the army report satisfactory
progress in the matter of enistments for
the two new regiments of artillery just
organized by virtue of an act Of con-
gress Enhstments have beer made at
an average of 81 msn per day, and in the
past FIVE days this average has been
raised to 81 day. Major Gen. Miles has
issued an order to discontinue the plan
Of transferring men from the old regi-
ments to fill up the two new ones.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
REFERENCE OF THE REPORT
The Committee on Foreign Relations
Claims Jurisdiction.

Washington, March 2S.-It is praeti-
Maine disaster reaches the senate it will
be referred to the committee on foreign
relations. That committee claims juris-
diction because of the international
character of the questions involved, and
Senator Hale, chairman Of the naval
committee, said today that he did not
now expect to make any objection to the
report going to the foreign committee.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
GOING no EURoPE.

Mrs. Ida Abbott. who has been the or
ganist at the First Universalist Church for
the past two years. will occupy her posi-
ton for the last time today. Tuesday eve
ming she will leave via the Norwich line
for New York, and Wednesday will sail on
the Red Star line for Antwerp. Mrs. Alb
bott will study music at the Leipsic Con-
servatory for a year at least. She has
gained many friends and acquaintances in
her present position, who Will have much
interest in her future welfare. DR.. Joseph
Dutra VIII appear with the choir for the
last time today, as he is engaged with the
Union Church choir as a tenor for the
coming musical year.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-27
CLOUDY WEATHER.

Boston, March 26. = Local forecast for
Sunday: Partly cloudy or cloudy weather.
probably without rain; easterly winds.
Washington, March 26 - Forecast for
Sunday, for Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont: Increasing cloudiness Sunday
probably followed by rain Sunday night:
warmer; east to southerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Con-
necticut and eastern New York: Threat
ening weather, followed by rain Sunday
afternoon or night; easterly, shifting to
southerly winds.