davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

may have been any old kind of com- bination that brought about the dis play of court etiquette on the part of the Baron, but whatever 1t was, one thing is certain, according to reports, the party at the table was suddenly startled by the Baron's grasping a champagne bottle by the neck and throwing it across the table at the head of the young man opposite him.
 What followed no one seems to have clear idea of, but the male members of the party, realizing that the noble and gentleman1y Baron Alexander von Schroeder was slightly hors de com bat, did the only thing that was left to be done, namely, they hastily got him out of the hall.
 This is the story as it was told yes- terday in whispers by those that had heard 1t. To say what may be the re- suits is at present impossible. Some think that the young man at whom the Baron hurled the deadly missile will call the Baron out and demand repara- ton after the manner of the code that is supposed to exist among gentlemen, while others believe that he will appre- ciate the fact that the Baron was under the influence of liquor and will take no notice of the insult, leaving 1t to tnA Baron's ideas of propriety to make the proper kind of apologies. At present every one is trying to keep the affair a secret.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
MISS CLARA SUTRO WILL
 BE MARRIED TO-DAY
THE WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE
 IN LOS ANGELES.
The Groom, William J. English, Is a Prominent Chicago
 Attorney.

The wedding of Miss Clara Sutro, daugh- ter of the late Adolph Sutro, to William J. English, will be solemnized at Los Angeles this afternoon by Bishop Mont gomery of the Roman Catholic Church.
 The story of the engagement of Miss Sutro and MT. English carries little TO- nance with it. She first met him num- Der of years ago on a vessel bound for Alaska He wrote a description of the journey for Chicago paper, and on his return to that city mailed her a marked copy of the paper. She read the article, liked it and accordingly admired its au- thor. He made other journeys and wrote descriptive articles and bright, interest ing sketches, and these were carefully perused by Miss Sutro. The engagement came as a matter of course, but the death of the father of the prospective bride caused postponement of the weu- ding.
 Miss Sutro Is abrunette-graceful, pret- ty, accomplished. During the later years of her fathers life she was his traveling companion, and a short time ago com pleted a tour of the world.
 William J. English is one of the leading members of the Illinois bar. He gradu- ated with high honors from the University of Wisconsin and at once began the prac- tice of law. He is now serving his third term as vice president of the Chicago Bar Association, and is member of the firm of English & Heffernan. The we'd ding ceremony is set for o'clock this afternoon, and after a brief honeymoon the young couple will settle down in Chi- cago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

from his retirement and for while source of attraction. This speaks much for the prowess of Baron Alexander von Schroeder, for he was badly handi- capped in his contest with Lieutenant Hobson for notoriety, never having blown up anything more dangerous than a puff of cigar smoke. With heavy odds against him the Baron never faltered and before he finished well, to make long story short, the hero of the Merrimac was not in it. Of course, it was all in joke. so claim the Barons friends. They say in ex- tenuation, "The Baron is so awfully clever don't cher know, so awfully well up in court etiquette, and so deucedly aristocratic and blue-b -blooded. don't cher know, that he simply can't do anything that is not awfully proper. don't cher know"
 This may be true from the point of view of the Barons friends. but there were other well-bred American ladies and gentlemen present at the co>illon. who take issue with the Baron as to the limits to which his faultless knowledge of perfect court etiuuette will allow him to go without overStep ping the bounds that mark the be- havior of a gentleman. It may be all right at court, but for a gentlemen under the influence of liquor to throw a champagne bottle across the table at another gentleman, while there were present number of ladies Is not con- sidered good manners, even in America.
 From the reports that were to be heard on all sides yesterday concern ing the Greenway cotillon, to say the least, there must have been warm time in honor of Lieutenant Hobson. It appears from the reports concerning the episode that during the supper Baron Alexander von Schroeder, who was one of those present, took a seat at a table where were seated. so it is said, Mrs. William Robin son Whittier, Fred A. Greenwood, Miss Jennie Greenwood, George Hull, Miss Carroll and several others. It is said that this table was in the center of the hall and that the Baron forced himself into the posses sion of a seat at the table. The party had been previously made up, but when the Baron came up it being noticed that he was a little the worse for the con- stant draining of the bumper he was permitted to join the party.
 Now here it is that Dame Rumor be- comes most interesting. There seems to have been at the table a young lady to whom the Baron has been particu- larly marked in his attentions and it is said that the young lady in question looks not with favor on the Baron's suit.
 After he had joined the party and the flow of conversation had resumed its natural tone and spirit, it is said that the young lady in question, who occupied a seat across the table from the Baron, was marked in the smiles which she bestowed on a certain young gentleman who sat beside her, and whom the Baron has done the honor to look upon as a rival. It may have been this CT it may have been the too fre- quent draining of the seductive bum per, or it may have been the fumes of the subtle wine combined with the hot blood of the noble Baron-in fact, 1t
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
Not uDeafuu Morris.

James Wilson, the deaf picknocket, who drew a knife on Detective Silvey at the Palace Hotel Friday night, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on charges of assault with deadly weapon and va grancy.
 Wilson is not the well-known Eastern crook, "Deafy'' Morris, as was supposed, but Is a "stall'' for .nickpockets. He is an old man, 65 years of age, and Is lacking his right hand and two fingers Of his left hand. It is said that he lost his right ham, while picking pocket in Columbus Ohio. the victim cutting it off with a cleaver
 Sausalito by Detectives Egan and Gibson. along with other suspicious characters, but succeeded in escaping punishment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ECZEMA BABY as
Whole Body Mass of Sores. Doctor Could Not Cure.
 Tried CUTICURA.
Speedily Cured. Now Fine Hair
 And Clear Skin.

Our baby at the age of four months was siclly, and broke out with Eczema on his face and body. He was a mass of scabs. The doc tor could not cure him. One day saw your advertisement in the newspaper, and got CUTIcURA REMEDIES at once. used one box of CUTTcUBA tointment,, one bottle of CUTI- cURA REsoLyENT, and three cakes of CUTI- cURA SOAP, and he 10as cured. He is now seventeen months old, weighs 46 pounds, and has the finest head of hair and clearest skin you would want to see. LOUIS BENZINGER, Feb. 8, 1898. 275o sth Ave-, New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
GAMBLERS STILL PLY
 THEIR TRADE.
The Chief Proud Over His Feat of Stopping the Loss of Nickels, but TWenties Still Go a=Glimmer=
 ing-Ingleside Games.

So the Chief started out yesterday to gather in the nefarious devices known as nickel-in-the-slot machines. He issued his orders early in the day, and soon all the patrol wagons in the central part of the city were galloping through the streets, filled with officers armed with authority to confiscate any and every machine they could lay their eyes on; and they did. By noon the returns began to come in. Wagon after wagon load of de- vices for robbing an unsophisticated pub lie of its nickels arrived at the City Hall,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

he favors an impatient public with the promised volume. But whether it finds place in history or reposes restfully on the pages of the prison register the Chief has been redeemed. He has dumfounded his critics and struck a blow at the wicked violators of the law that will make his name a terror to evildoers from this time forward.
 The Chief did not go after faro, craps, rou- lette or stud horse poker games. Nothe He was looking for bigger game-something more commensurate with his importance. The smaller fry of the Police Department is supposed to look after games of the character referred to, but when the su- preme Chief of all who wear the blue uniform, including the immortal fife and drum corps, goes into action he wants to do something that will send his name echoing down the corridors of time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

Hotel. By this statement it is not meant that Lieutenant Hobson was not the center of attraction, for he vas that is, he was until Baron Alexander von Schroeder, he of royal blood. took a hand The brother of Baron von Schroeder fingered in the background until almost the close of the evenings festivities, when he suddenly emerged
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

larceny in stealing s1SO from Cornelius Cronin, was concluded before Judge Mo gan yesterday as far as the prosecution Wis concerned and the case was contin- ued till next Wednesday. The witnesses examined yesterday were august Schwartz, night clerk in the Valencia gave damaging testimony against the de- fendantS
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

When the case of School Director Ra- gan, charged with soliciting a bribe. was called in Judge Lows court yesterday the complaining witness, D. E. Stanton, failed to answer to his name
 and Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds moved that the case be dismissed for want of prosecution. No objection was offered and the defendant and his attorneys walked out of the courtroom after the Judge had declared the case dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
Divorce Suits Filed.

Augusta Davis filed suit yesterday for divorce from Lesser Davis, alleging fail- ure to provide as a cause of action. Lillie P. Baker has applied for divorce from George Il. Baker on the ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
Hoev,s Election Contested.

Patrick J. Graham yesterday filed a contest to the election of Lawrence Hoey, AssembIyman-elect for the Twenty-eighth District. Hoey was declared elected by a majority of % votes and Graham alleges that this majority was illegally obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

~ HIEF LEES made a valiant effort
 to redeem himself from the impu-
 tation of fossilism yesterday, and
 succeeded so well that his opinion SH of the head of the Police Depart
 ment of San Francisco has in creased a hundredfold.
 The tale of the Chiefs great raid on the gambling dens of the city will doubt less form an important chapter in the history of the many similar deeds of valor in which the venerable officer has figured during his forty years on the force when
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ColCred and Black DRESS GOODS.

We will place on sale this week some EXtraOrdi- nary Values in COlOred and Black Novelty Dress Goods, and ask special attention to the following:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25

Blackman and Rood Guessing.
 The preliminary examination of Police man Cassius Blackman and Frank H. Rood, saloonkeeper, charge. wiln grand
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
THE BARON AS A STAR
 BOTTLE=THROWER.
Society at the Greenway Christmas Cotillon Aghast at an Exhibition of Queer Court Etiquette at
 the Postal Board.

LIEUTENANT ROBSON. the hero
 of the Merrimac, failed to play
 the star role at the Greenway { cotillon, which he attended after
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
ECZEMA ON LEG CURED
 BY CUTlcuRA

had sore on the upper part of my leg that three doctors called Eczema. Such pain never experienced in all my life. I read in the papers of CUTIoURA REMEDIES, and bought the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, CUTIcURA SOAP, and CUTIcURA (ointment).
 The first time used them was before went to bed, and slept more that night than had for two weeks before, and from that time on 1t got better, and to-day 1t is entirely gone. Feb. 3, 1898. c. BUNKEL, Mount Joy, Penn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-25
Dinner 25 Cents.
Dr. Ragan Exonerated.

Icecream, chicken. wine, etc. At Il Ralston, 7S3 Market sereet. .
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23
R0SENWALD BROS.

reasonable. The Railroad barber shop
your patronage. Everything else
else gone up, but u prizes remain the
same. Shaving. hair cutting and baths,
Four chairs. You're next.
]. r. SANCHEZ, Proprietor.
Lost-0n the night OF the 2lst inst, on
the way from the A. NJ. X. church, a
pOcketbOok with LOwenthal Il Meyers
advertisement on IL, containing lady's
small gold watch chain charm woven In
the chain. Finder please leave at this
Office.
City Marshal Mcmillan il proving the
right mar In the right position. He has
leen the marshal only two weeks, and
has collected enough from zines, etc, TO
pay the salaries OF the police force for
lne month.
John Constable. a locomotive engineer
rom BrsZ)s, New Mexico, presented let
ieTs OF introduction 10 District Court
Clerk Owen this morning. Mr.. Constable
will locate here II he secures a position
Tomorrow's dinner at Mrs. Rummell's
Dining Parlors, will be a treat. The best
Il everything In the market, we'll cooked
md neatly served. Give the wife a rest,
md eat your dinner In comfort.
Aaron Rosenwald. the popular dry
FOODS merchant on west Railroad ave
lue. with his family. returned TO the city
from southern California last night.
"What Did Dewey DO to Them" "0uI
Flag. the Red, White and Blue" "WaI
songs OF '9S." Three late wal songs fol
81, at Wilson's Music Store.
The Ladies' Soldiers Aid society ls In
session this afternoon at the club build
ing, and q good number OF the members
are present.
We have Just received a full line OF
high shoes. Give US a call. A. Simpler
\ Co.
Basket sale at Galnsley & Co.'S shoe
tore begins Monday, July 25th, 1898,
Come early and secure sOme good bar
gains.
Mrs Harry MADAM left the city last
night for Alamo Gordo, n. M, where he Is
employed by the new railroad.
R~utrelle. corner Gold and First streets
will sell you good wall paper at l2HC
loubla roll and M.
Don't forgot, that you can enjoy a u
lay dinner, at Macs Cafe, equal TO the
best In the land.
The cleanest and best appointed barbeI
,h0p In the souIhwest-HAhn'a, N. 7. AT
milo building.
Your choice Of zoe knee pants, four I,
fourteen years at Zoe. ROsenwald Bros
The best summer fuel il CerrillOs nu.
coal; 1926 per ton. Hahn Il Co.
Native wine (red or white), 70 cent
DER gallon, at A. LOmbardo's.
Trunks and telescope yalises cheaper
than the cheapest, Futrelle's.
Lamps and trimmings. whitney Co
New bicycles at Futrelle's only t26.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23
DISTRICT COURT.
A Number OF Important Decisions Rem
dered BY Judge Crumpaeker.
BUILDING AND LOAF ASSOCIATION TAxIs.

In the case OF @. X. Kinman Va. A. s.
Harvey, demurrer TO the answer OF de-
PENDANT was sustained.
In the case OF Juan Aragon y Wales de
Garyies w. Victor Garyies, q decree pro
cOnfesso was taken against defendant.
In the case OF the First National Bank
OF Albuquerque w. Hugo 8. Beattie, suit
on prOmissory note. the court after hear
ing, rendered a judgment in favor
Of plaintiff for f493.B8 and costs, the de-
PENDANT having defaulted, and the court
further ordered execution, directing
sheriff 10 sell 40 much property attached
as would satisfy judgment.
In the ease Of Maria Mason de Garcia
Va. FiOrenzlo Garcia, chancery for d.
yOTce. the case was heard by the court
and absolute decree OF divorce granted
o aintiff from said F%lOrenziO Garcia.
In the petition Of E%spiridiOn Lucer0
ut al, application for wr IL OF hRbeas
corpus. Material witnesses for the
prosecution being unable 10 appear, on
account Of wounds caused, q continu-
ance for one week was taken.
The matter OF injunction against
Nicolas Lueero for Obstructing highway
was also continued one week.
In the case OF g. II. Brown ct al, w.
New Mexico Savings bank, on petition
OF Receiver N. b. Field 10 sell real estate,
an order vas entered authorizing re-
ceiyer 10 sell certain lots with frame
house and barn, situated In Flagstaff,
Arizona, 10 Sarah Doyle for $500.
An order was entered In the case OF the
Cooperative Building and Loan associa-
ton OF Albuquerque against Marcus Q.
de Baca appointing @. X. Burg az special
master 10 conduct the sale AZ ordered by
the hnal decree.
The attention OF the court was Occu-
pied during the day in hearing argu'
ments In the case OF the Territory OF New
Mexico against the Cooperative Building
and Loan association OF Albuquerque,
involving taxes claimed on mortgaged
property and stock OF said association.
The Judge decided in favor OF the defend
ants, but by agreement between the at
tOrneys for both sides. the matter IL 10 be
taken TO the supreme court for hearing
at its next session.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23
Our Annual Midsummer Sale


FROM TO-DAY, until further notice, we will offer our entire stock Of summer
goods ut prices to set hmm moving. This Is not a money making sale for us,
directly. but we believe IL tobe tOOur intert by closing out this seasons goods ut
cost or even below cost, in order 20 get a fresh stock for the coming season. One
Of the members of our firm IL going TO the eastern markets within a few weeks,
and new goods will begin arriving within a month. We need room, and we need
above all, MONEY. The Almighty Dollar will be mighter i'm our store within the
next few weeks than IL has ever been before, and that Is saying a great deal Don't
let below prices mlead you as TO quality. There's not an article mentioned that
isn't worth almost double. You will agree with us when you see the goods
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23
CITY NEWS.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Floor mating. whitney 90.
Roam mouldino Whitnav IN

Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Floor mating. whitney 90.
Room moulding. Whitney Co.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses. Whitney
company.
40 cents for 7-fOOt cloth shades. w.. ".
Futrelle.
Fire sale Of carpets at May & Faber's,
Gold avenue.
Merchants lnneh every morning at the
White Elephant.
Novelties in our qusenswAre depart
ment. whitney Co.
Fire sale az "Ths Fair Store" See
their bargain counters.
Boys knee pants, worth acc at l0c a
pair. R0senwald Bros.
Durham shred cocOanut, 20 cents per
pound, at A. LOmbardO's.
Bee the One assortment OF new fuTni.
ture, 205 south First street.
Macs Cafe is now the recognized place
for the best meals In the city.
A hrst-elRss free lunch will be served
at the Zeiger cafe this evening.
Leon B.. Stern & Co. sell the best so
cent workingmen's shirts In town.
Good evening. Have you seen the bar
gain counters at THE Fair Storer'
Cross & Blackwell chOW-ehOw, 50
cents per pound, at A. Lombardo's.
NJ. +. MeCue and wife will spend the
day, tomorrow In the mountains.
For granite ware, tinWAre and stoves
see j. ". Harding, 2l2 Gold avenue.
The newest fad Just out. The Roman
belt, just received at the Economist.
Old Manse maple syrup, per quart, 80
cents; per pint, 20 cents, at A. Lombardo's,
The best 81 mems shoes In the city are
sold at A. Simpler &CO's large shoe store.
We carry the BOrOugh& Norwood mems
shoes ut reduced prices. Leon b. Stern
a. Co.
Sunday dinner at Macs Cafe will be.
a. usual, OF the best possible in list Of
good things.
Gainsley & Co.'S basket sale begins
Monday, July 25th. Bargains In shoes,
s2.50 OKfOrdB for Sl.25.
G.. Morris and wife, who were here
sometime ago, are again inthe city, regis
tered at the Hotel Highland from New
York.
Attend our midsummer closing out
sale. s~sasOnADle goods sold al
ri~dioulOusly low prices. ROsenwald
Bros.
@. l.. Brooks and wife will leave 10
night for the Las Vegas hot springs
where they will rusticate for a shOrI
time.
Latest styles, up.tO.date, ladies' shoes
In lace, congress and button the best IL
the city. Vim, Chaplin, No. ll3 Rail
road avenue.
II you wish 10 hear stories about the
sufferings OF the Cubans, call At Zeiger's
cafe this evening, where a fine free lunch
will be served.
Oakey's hack, all night, baggage and
transfer wagon 10 midnight. Leave or
ders at Abel's cigar store. Automatic
phone No. 242.
Visitors 10 Albuquerque are invited 10
take lodging at the Railroad avenue
house. Everything neat and clean prices
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23

Many persons will be found In this city
who have not the slightest faith In palm.
istry, and consider IL merely a pretended
science, the real purpose OF which Is h.
extract good money from the pockets Of
a gullible public. These skeptics class
all who prt Tess a knowledge OF the sci
ence OF palmistry together, and call them
charlatans or fakirs. This Is the class OF
people that Prof Harding, the HindOU
palmist, IL especially anxious TO meet
lie will not try to convince any skeptic
by mere argument, nor by citing
any OF the thousands OF indOrse
ments which pslmistry has received
from learned men OF every land;
instead of this he will simply take the
dOubter's hand, and from the many in
tricate lines running over the palm and
across the fingers, read the history OF the
life OF its owner with an accuracy that
will Danish the last remaining doubt
The same interlacing lines that 20 fully
record the important events OF your past
life tell just as truly OF events TO come
Professor Harding Ia admittedly one Of
the greatest palmists in the world, anO
can read your open hand az though II
were a printed page. He may be con
suited between the hours OF 3 and ~, ]
and O and, Z and 10 at his parlOTs, No. 81,
Grand Central. His terms range from
81 upward. The graduatiOns will be ex-
planned upon application,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23
.IHE MAZE,
WM. KIEKE, Proprietor.

Major Mitchell, the new officer in
charge OF the regiment OF volunteers at
Whipple Barracks, came in from Santa
Ne last night aud continued on to Fort
Grant, AriZ., this morning, where, az the
former captain OF Company b OF the FIT
teenth infantry, he will turn over HE
command, and from there start for Whip
pie Barracks. While at Santa Fe the
major received his commission az major
OF the regiment OF volunteers and Vas
sworn I'm on Wednesday. He expects TO
be at Whipple Barracks in about i've
days.
This morning, James Martin, extra
mixOlogist at Sturges' European bar,
wal attacked with acute rheumatism In
the shoulder, 20 guch an extent that he
had 70 call in a physician and then re-
tire 10 his home on north Second street
for the rest Of the day. In consequences,
John Neeland's vacation suddenly came
TO an end, and he Is on duty to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23
There will be no stop tC

Thae WI BE- no P TO our sale That is The wonders all Albuquerque. Everyone comedies
Ihato our sale tn greatest hat has ever taken pho, and we will add goods to this sale as Ea as W
I@n get our clerks to work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-23
Mnrh nnmnlninh

The examination for teachers certih-
Gates, held at the court house from the
18th 10 22d Of July, inclusive, closed its
sessions yesterday. or the fourteen who
applied for certificates, one was awarded
a first grade. nine second grade, three
third grade. and one left the examinR-
ton hall, leaving the work unfinished.