davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-22
--SALOONS--

~BADARACCO'S
SUM MER GARDEN.
COLBERT & RICE. Props
Successors TO o, BADARAccol
On Mountain Road Near the City
a most delightful resort. where all kinds OF
drinks and cigars are served. Plenty Of shade
tor visitors Give Us a trial
II. H. Warkentin
PROPRIETOR
AlbUQu'r Que Bowling PaFlOrSl
Corner First ST. and Copper Ave.
The ansst Bowling Alleys In the southves,
Nice place 20 spend. the evening,
Saloon attached.
THE ELK.
Is one OF the incest resorts In the
i city, and is supplied with tht
best and anest liquors.
HBlSCH 4 BBTZLBR. PTOpFlstOTS.
Patrons and frieLds ore cordially
invited to visit The Elk."
800 West Railroad Avenue
G, A. GRANDE.
JOS NORTH BROADWAY.
FINE LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
FRESH LIME FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.
2. B~ADARkGCO...
Very Finest vines,
Liquors and Cigars
ThId street and Tijeras Avenue.
Atlantic Beer Halt
SCHNEIDER a Lx. PRoPs
col ksa BeeI on dIaught; the finest Native
Wine and the very best Of irst.class
Llquou, Give us = call,
aAILRoAn AvaNus ALBUQUERQUE
PkUrbSSiUNAL CARDS
) b. GmLETT, W. ALEX SUTHERLAND.
Attorney. Manager,
NEW MENICO COLLECTION AaENOY.
A LBuQUEVQUE, New Mexico. Collect
"a ion m de everywhere, No charge I'M
less clair Is reHliZcd on. Correspondence
solicited. Offices; Rooms 1 AMI r., Columbus
Building.
KARL A.. SNYDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw Room 10, Crom-
y well block, Albuquerque, NJ N.
p ~ HARBOUR,
EuVL KNGINEFR-SPECIALTY-Irhg
ton and Water supply Examinations and
Reports. Mapa, plans and estimates, Cores
pondence Solicited, Room 10, ATmlio block,
Cor Srd 81. and Railroad avenue.
DRs. BIsaOP a BISHOP,
| Homeopathic PHYSICIANS AMI
- SurReonb-Omce and residence over post.
office Old Telephnnr 90, New Telephone
q 10 3 p, m. Frark ~ Bishop, ~, ~. Oracs
hours, 3 10 10 =, M and 1 10 . and 2 10 b %. m.
Take elevator at Whitney's.
JOHN TAsCHER, n. u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Once IN
! ALmDo building Corner Of Railroad avenue
and Third ltreet BOuu, 1850 10 II n M; 1
10 3 y. m, Special attention given 10 ehronie
and diseases OF ONE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-22
WILLIAM u. LEE,
JOHNSTON a FINIOAL,

A TTORNEY.AT-LAW Office. room 2,
a N. II. ATmijO building, VIII practice lu
al the cOurta OF the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-22
JOHN TAsCuER. N. o..

physician AND SURGEON Once In
l ALmDo building Corner OF Railroad aveuus
and Third street Houus, o $50 10 II 4 M; l
10 3 u. ~. Special attention given 10 chronic
and diseases Of women.
The times., 1898-10-25
SOLICITED ART ORDERS.
Frank :. Byron's Agents, 1t Is Said,
Made False Representations.

Frank 5. Byron. thirty-nine years cd,
an artist, was yesterday arrested by De
tectives Phillips and Parham and locked
up at the First Precinct Station, charged
With larceny. Several weeks ago Byron,
1t is said, engaged rooms at ll15 +
Street for a studio. He said he would
occupy the rooms shortly, and left a
small deposit.
Byron never was seen again at the
rooms, but mis- agents. it is alleged, went
about soliciting orders for crayon por-
traits and took several orders. together
with the 81 fee, which accompanied each
order.
After a lapse of a few days persons who
had given orders for pictures called at
No. Ills f Street, the address given by
the solicitors, to see how their pictures
were progressing, but found no art stu
dio nor any knowledge of its existence.
They reported the matter TO the police
and the detectives named were assignee d
to the case. They located Byron at his
office in the Bliss Building. on B Street
northwest.
Byron denied any intention to defraud,
and stated that after engaging the rooms
on F Street and having cards pr nted w.th
that address. he discovered that he could
get better rooms at less cost. He says
that he instructed his agents to change
the address on the cards and that they
neglected to do so was thing of which
he had no previous knowledge.
The times., 1898-10-25
USDERTAEERs
USDERTAkERS
]. WILLIAM LEE,
uNDEuTAKER.
332 PA. Ave. y. ".
Ffrst-cIass Service. 'Phcne, 1875

to be called by the chair. The reso!u-
tion was adopted.
Col. James c. Berret expressed his in
terest IN the enterprise and said he had
no doubt it would receive the hearty sup
port of the citizens OF Washington, and
that ample preparations would be made.
Col. o. G. Staples rendered the use of
Willard Hall for the next meeting. and
his offer was accepted by the meeting.
Commissioner Wight announced that he
would take the matter of the appoint
ment OF the committee under careful con-
sideration, and make the announcement
in the near future of his selections.
Among those present at the meeting
We're L. S. Brown. Myron NJ Parker. Con-
rad H. Syme. W. Danenhower. NJ l. Well
er. Lawrence Gardner. ChapIn Brown, J.
c. Parker. Z. l. Johnson. ]. C. ErSood.
II. /. Biscoe. W. II. Seiden. Norman 7.
Elliott. ". c. Clephane. Dr. William Tin
dali, ]. S. Swormstedt, R W Henderson.
August Lansburgh, David Moore, James
p Willett Julius Lansburgh. John S.
Miller. John Boyle. E. w Ayers. DIR. Dad
ley Morgan. r. Ross Perry. ]. Fred Kelly.
c. I. Bride, f. X. Raymond, and c. b.
Bay!ey.
The times., 1898-10-25
BIG FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
A Waterfront FInze Consumes Over
100000 Worth of Property.


New York. Oct. PA blaze started on
the Brooklyn water front, opposite Cover
nors Island today. which developed into
the biggest. fercest, and most spectacular
fire of the year. II consumed over $5G),0)O
worth of property. much OF which was OF
such inflamma0le material that no insur-
ance company would take a risk on it.
Rosin. turpentine bsnzoin. and cotton
were the materials that fed the flames
and made a great plume OF smoke.
The fire started on the covered pier.
No. 50. by the side of which was the
four-masted British bark, Andorinha. ons
of the handsomest vessels of her kind
afloat
The fire spread quickly from the and of
the pier 10 the jute lying near by. In
few minutes the whole pier was afame.
The juie aboard the vessel caught fire
and it was with difficulty that she was
hauled out into mIdsJream and the fire
smothered.
The flames spread rapidly through
storehOuses filed with barrels Of benzJin
and turpentine but the united efforts of
the firemen on shore and on five fireboats
IN the bay got the flames under control
by : o'clock this evening.
From q spectacular point of view the
fire was Il bowling success. Thousands
on the New Jersey and Staten Island
shores saw it The vast stream Of smoke
attracted many people to the housetOps
Only the people on the sky-scrapers in
the lower end of New York could see the
origin of the smoke II made the sun
invisible in the daytime and at night
played pranks on the moon For more
than half an hour, one time this evening.
the moon was out Of sight to gazers on
this side of the East River.
The times., 1898-10-25
srnnish Nn.y seventh.

Spain energies from the VIZ with leat
which is at least respectable one. but
this is merely because her ships were not
ready at the outset of the struggle to take
their position in line beside those of Ger
vera and Montoio. In the catalogue of
fleets Spain stands seventh in Europe.
coming after the British, French Rus
sian, Germany. Italian. and Austrian
fleets. In the catalogue Of beer Heu-
rich's stands at the head of the list. Gov
ernrnent analysis has demonstrated the
purity of Maerzen. Senate. Extra Pale.
and Lager The popularity of the Hsurich
brew is but the well-earned success of
years of toll. Heurich's contain malt and
hops which are the ingredients of good.
pure beverage. Order a case by ph1ninS
six-thirty-four. Arlington Bottiins Co.
and call for it at all leading hotels and
restaurants.
The times., 1898-10-25
GEN. GREELY'S REPORT
Operations of the Regular and
Volunteer Signal Corps.
AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT
Excellent Work Performed by That
Branch of the Service During the
War With Spain-Thc Chief Signal
Officer VIII Recommend a Reor-
snnizntion of the Corps, BASED on
broader Lines.

A summary of the annual report of
Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer of the
army, will be given out for publication
today.
The report will cover in an interesting
manner the operations of the regular and
volunteer signal corps, which were
merged at the beginning of the war with
Spain into one organization. The regular
establishment, prior to the war, consisted
OF fifty first and second-class sergeants
with the necessary number of commits
stoned officers.
When war was declared Congress au-
thorized Gen. Greely to enlist several
hundred volunteer signal men He form
ed the. nucleus of the volunteer signal
corps from the companies of signal men
attached to the national guard of the
several States. These included the State
Signal Corps of Connecticut. New York
New Jersey, the District of Columbia
Illinois, Massachusetts Indiana, Maine
and other Commonwealths
The officers were appointed from the
State organizations aQd from civil life
the whole-officers and enlisted men
forming the largest, best equipped and
most effective signal corps on record in
any country.
Among the important work which de-
volved on the corps during the war was
the balloon observations and aerial sig
mailing in front of Santiago: the new sys-
TEN of carrying telephones up to the
firing line and operating them under fire,
the construction and operation of field
military telegraph lines in hostile coun-
try and In the southern camps; signaling
with flags (wig- -wagging), and the hello
graph, or sun-fiash telegraphy; cutting
cables when necessary; laying and oper-
lting cables, besides performing military
and other duties.
Gen. Greely will call attention to this
important work and recommend to Con-
gress. through the Secretary of War.
that the signal corps be reorganiZed on
broader lines and with an increased
force and facilities. 1t is proposed to re-
tain in the regular service many of the
volunteer officers and enlisted men, and
to establish Il permanent signal post and
school of instruction. Also TO conduct
important experiments with war bal
looms A new balloon. known as the
Dragon" has been purchased in Ger
many, and will be employed in these ex-
periments. The Dragon" is so called
because 1t resembles in shape the myth
cal creature after which 1t IS named.
This balloon is considered a va uab.e ad-
junct because of its facility in rising into
the air and sailing or descending under
direction.
The report will also refer to the work
of the signal men in Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines in constructing.
maintaining and operating the telegraph
lines in those possessions.
The times., 1898-10-25
Cuban Military Assignments.

Several orders affecting ti.e American
army in Cuba We're issued st the War
Department yesterday. The most impor-
tant of these was the assignment of
Lieut.. Col. Robert NJ. O'Reilly. United
States Volunteers. to duty on the stsff
of Mai. Gen. Wade as chief surgeon,
with station in Havana.
Surgeon O'Reilly will have charge Of
the sanitary arrangements and hospital
locations in Cuba
Capt. Thomas F. Ryan. commissary cf
subsistence. United States Voluntee. ).
now at NAM. lillo. Cuba, has been as
signed to Gut.- as purchasins and depot
commssary at that place.
Acting Hospital Steward Arthur T.
Hall. at Santiago. has been honorably
discharged: also Sergt. {. J. Wernheiue er
and Private James Wood, Jr., both
Washingtonians members Of Company
c, Fourth Immunes, now at Marzaniilo.
Cuba
The times., 1898-10-25
SEYMOUR w. TULLOCH,
Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington
October 20, 1S9s.-Notice Is hereby given
that on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1898. will expire all licenses
given by the District OF Columbia to
apotheearies. auctioneers, brokers, banks
and bankers. the proprietors of barrooms
bill posters. the proprietors of billiard.
bagatelle. pool. Jenny Lind tables. and
shuffieboards, bowling alleys. etc. cattle
brokers. commission merchants. dealers
in Ice. merchandise. dealers in junk and
secondhand personal property. dealers in
old barrels. the proprietors OF hotels, in
telligence offices, insurance companies. in
surance agents. the proprietors of livery
stables. manufacturers of illuminating
gas. the proprietors OF restaurants or eat
Ing houses. real estate agents. the pro-
prietors of theaters, wholesale liquor
dealers. All persons engaged in the sew
eral branches of business herein described
must promptly renew their licenses in
conformity with law. BY order of the
Commissioners n. G Matthew TRIM
BILE. Assessor D. C. oct22-6t xceptSu
The times., 1898-10-25
HIGHT LANeUIsHEs IN a CELL.
Because He Collected Money, But
Did Not Deliver Goods.

Detectives Muller and Bauer yesterday
arrested Joel Hight, colored, and locked
him up at No. l station on a charge of
larceny. Hight, it is alleged, claimed to
be an agent for the American Woclen
Tailors, of Chicago. and was soliciting or
ders for clothes. He visited Henry Miles.
al No. 452 II Street northwest, and on
his representations secured an order from
Miles, together with 81. After a lapse of
several days, and hearing no word about
the clothes. Miles became suspicious and
wrote to the tailor company In Chicago.
He received a reply to the effect that,
while Hight was an agent OF the COM
pany. no order had been received from
him for clothes for Miles and no dollar.
Miles then complained to the police Sub
sequent developments, it is said. show
that there are several others who are in
positions similar to that of Miles.
The times., 1898-10-25
DAVID JAYNE HILL ARRIVES.
New Assistant Secretary of state
VIII Assume O:Hce Today.

VIII Assume Os1cp IDuuy.
DIR. David j. Hill. of Rochester. the
newly appointed Assistant Secretary of
State arrived in Washington last evening
and took apartments at the Arlington Ho-
tel.
DIR. Hill will call on Secretary Hay today
and will also probably see the President.
He is ready to assume the duties of his
new office at once and will probably take
the oath today.
DR.. Hi is the president of the Univer-
sity of Rochester. He is regarded as an
eminent authority on diplomatic history
and international law. He has made these
subjects life study and was selected by
the President for the assistant secretary
ship to succeed Mr.. Moore principally on
account of his proficiency in this respect
DIR. Hill has been in Paris and The Hague
during the past eighteen months studying.
He was summoned from the latter place
some weeks ago for appointment.
DIR. Hill is a man Of Unassu ming man
ners and appearance OF meS.um height,
a ruddy face and light com lexioned.
When questioned last night by a Times
reporter on current issues of state he
declined TO talk at length. He refused to
commit himself on the subject of terri
torial acquisition, saying simply that he
had no doubt that the American Com
missioners at Paris were able to handle
the interests of the United States capably
DIR. Hill said that he did not believe
there would be a war between France
and England. Unless some other cause
arises l do not see how a conflict be-
tween these two great powers can occur
AS the situation now stands there does
not seem to be sufficient provocation for
war.
The Assistant Secretary's Office in the
State Department has been renovated and
placed in readiness for occupancy by the
new Assistant Secretary. This apartment
is situated directly between the offices of
Secretary Hay and the chief clerk of the
department and communicates with both.
In one corner of the Assistant Secre-
tary's office is the Oldest piece of furni-
ture in the State Department. II is an
ancient 'grandfather's clock fully eight
feet in height, with long weight cords, an
astronomical indicator and a queer old
open face This tall clock has been an
official time keeper in the department for
we'll nigh one hundred years, and its
steady "tick-tock, tick-tock," during all
that long time. has recorded many anx-
ious moments. in peace and war. pros
perity and adversely, as well as affording
kindly solace and companionship for
many American premiers who have long
since passed to the great beyond.
The late Secretary of State Frelins-
huysen once stood before this quaint old
time-piece and remarked:
"Ah, If that old clock was only endowed
with the power of memory and speech.
what historical revelations 1t could make
and what "reminiscences repeat. 1t is as
ancient almost as the Declaration of In
dependence.
The times., 1898-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTING CO., No. 213 Four
teenth Street northwest. Washington. D.
C., October 25, 1S9S.-Notice Is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the
stockholders of this company will be held
at Harper's Ferry. W. Va, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 9TH Day OF NOVEMBER,
1888, between the hours of l and p. m,
for the purpose of electing a board of
directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may lawfully come before an an
nual meeting. The transfer books will
remain closed from the I'd day of Novem-
Der. 1898. inclusive, until after the meet
ing. A. A. THOMAS, President
Attest:
SEYMOUR w. TULLOCH,
Secretary
The times., 1898-10-25
MRS. BoTKIN WINS.
The California supreme Court De-
cides Against Her Extradition.

The California supreme Court De-
cides Against Her Extradition.
Wilmington, Del, Oct 2-The Su-
preme Court of California has decided
unanimously that Mrs. Botkin cannot he
extradited to Delaware, principally upon
the ground that she is not constructivelv
fugitive from justice. Detective Nc
Ney, of Wilmington. who had the woman
in custody, has taken action through a
San Francisco lawyer to appeal the case
TO the Supreme Court of the Tinted
States and Mrs. Botkin will remain in
the custody of the Federal authorities
until hearing can be had.
1t may be six months before n decision
is reached. McVey will come home
Judge Grubb, of the Delaware court il
quoted as saying that if the California
court based its decision upon the national
Constitution that instrument will have
TO be amended so as to permit extradi-
tion. He says that if it is done, the re-
spective States of the Union must enact
laws providing adequate punishment of
those who forward deadly matter from
one State to another and cause death by
so doing.
The case promises to become one of
national Importance.
The times., 1898-10-25
CAUGHT IN A TIDAL WAVE.
The Schooner johnson Lost. With
Her Crew md Eight Prospectorn

Seattle Wash, Oct. 2i.-Four steamers
and one schooner have arrived from
Alaska within twenty-four hours, bring
ing 700 passengers and sl5OOOO in treas
ure from Cooks Inlet and Dawson.
Among the arrivals there were ten pas
sengers and twenty-six of the crew of the
Inflated BriXham.
The passengers from Cooks Inlet tell of
the wreck of the schooner Johnson, in
Turn Again Arm, with the loss of her
crew and eight prospectors. The vessel
was caught in tidal wave. The lost
We're: Mr.. Wolcott and son. of New
York; A NJ. Adams. Bellevue, Pa: Kit
Carson Payne. Portland. Ore; J. Math-
ews. Emeritt, Cal: Frank Robinson.
Santa Cruz, Cal; r. Richardson, San
Jose. Cal: Chris. Johnson, Sunrise.
Alaska. the owner of the vessel and his
helper.
Mr.. Walcott and his son were merchants
who We're returning from Knik Station to
Sunrise
The times., 1898-10-25
InI,n C. AInnsinrer.

New York Oct. 24.-John C. Munsinger.
who was responsible for the famous
Lexow investigation. died in New Orleans
on October is. The news of his death
reached here today. Munsinger was a
successful lawyer in this city, and was
arrested on the charge of extortion, made
by a keeper of house of ill-fame. Nun
singer was bailed and Immediately dis
appeared. II was generally presumed he
had gone abroad. Munsingers case
brought so many allegations and charges
that the Legislature took the matter up
and appointed q Lexow committee to
investigate the police department.
The times., 1898-10-25
A VICTIM OF YELLOW JACK.
Capt. PeiNotto, of the Third In
munes, Dies at Guantanamo.

A cablegram received at the War De-
partment last night from Guantanamo,
Cuba, via Haiti read:
Capt. d. L. n. Peixotto. Third volun-
teer Infantry dmmunes) died here at 3:45
p. m, today from yellow fever. He will
be buried at Camp Lawton.
''TWINGS. Captain Commanding"
A cablegram was also received by Adit.
Gen. Corbin last night from Ponce. II
read as follows:
Report of Sick Station. Gaguas: Ty,
phoid fever, none; malaria fever. I;
diarrhea. /; yellow fever, none; other
causes, none. Total sick. s. Strength of
command present: Officers, 10: men. 272.
Per cent sick, 2.17. COLT.
Colonel Commanding Fourth Ohio
The times., 1898-10-25
BLUFF RIDERS NEW TASK.
Col. Roosevelt and HIS war Record
Taking an Outing.

Elmira. N. Y. Oct. 24-Col Roosevelt
began another week of hard campaigning
today by speaking in a score Of towns in
the southern part of the State, ending
with three meetings tonight in this city
Chauncey NJ. Depew was also in the
stumping party. and divided with the
colonel the arduous work of addressing
the crowds that greeted the arrival of the
special train at every station.
The coloners speeches today have for
the most part concerned themselves with
the recent utterances of Mr. Hill and Mr.
Croker, but their keynote was sounded in
The times., 1898-10-25
CHAPLAIN M'1NTYRE DISMISSED
He VIII lie Succeeded by Rev. Robert
T.. steele. of Louisiana.

President Mckinley yesterday afternoon
approved the court-martial sentence dis
missing from the naval service Chaplain
Oregon.
Secretary Long promptly. Issued the
necessary orders for the chaplains dis
missal. and the President. on the recon-
mendation of the Secretary of the Navy.
at once appointed as McIntyre's success
sor, the Rev. Robert Edward Steele, of
Louisiana.
This is the first case OF the kind on
record. Rev Mcintyre, in a public lee
ture at Omaha, severely criticized Ad-
miral Sampson and Capt. Robley D.
Evans. commander of the battleship
Iowa. He virtually charged them with
cowardice in connection with the fight
with Cerveras Squadron.
The times., 1898-10-25
PRIVATE WISE is GUILTY.
DfshonOrabIy Discharged for Desc
Grating u Confederate Gruyc.

The War Department has received the
court-martial findings in the case of Pri-
vate Prince A. Wise. Company +. Twen-
ty-second Kansas Volunteers. He was
tried at Camp Meade. Pa. for desecrating
the grave of Confederate soldier near
Yates Ford. Va, and removing parts of
the skeleton, in violation Of the sixty-sec-
ond article of war. Wise Is sentenced to
one year's confinement in prison at Fort
Columbus, n. Y, and to be dishonorably
discharged from the army.
The Kansas regiment was encamped
near the battle-ground at Yates Ford, and
Wise, with other vandais from his regi-
ment, dug up the remains OF Southern
soldiers and carried away parts of the
skeletons as relics of the Civil War.
The times., 1898-10-25
LODGE AIDS ROOSEVELT.
lie Says the Bluff Rider Stnnds for
Mr. Mckinley nn5 pence

He Says the Bluff Rider Stands for
MIR. Mckinley and Peace.
New York, Oct. Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. of Massachusetts, spoke to a large
Republican meeting at Cooper Union to-
night in aid OF the candidacy OF his friend
and college classmate, Col Theodore
Roosevelt. The senator showed his ia
miliarity with State issues by discussing
them at some length, and then he pointed
out what to him appeared the danger TO
the nation that lies in the election of Mr..
Van Wyck. Mr.. Lodge spoke at length on
the Importance of voting the Republican
ticket and thus sustaining the President in
his efforts to bring about an honorable
peace. one which would give us the full
fruits of our victories
The times., 1898-10-25
MARIA TERESA COMING NORTH.
Raised Spanish Cruiser to Sail for
Norfolk This Week.

was raised from the sea through the eff
forts of Constructor Hobson, is expected
to start from the coast of Cuba for Nor
folk under her own steam tomorrow or
Thursday. She will be conveyed by two
American naval vessels, as the repairs
made to her are only regarded as tenn
porary.
The coming of the Maria Teresa has
brought up the subject at the Navy De-
partment of what name the former Span
ish cruiser will wear as member of the
American navy, 1t has been suggested
to the department that she should be
given the name of city In Hobson' S
State, Alabama. and as there is already a
Montgomery" IN the navy, the historic
name of Mobile is mentioned as an avail
able cognomen