davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10

n. u. AlEeri d. ID. =,
A RMIJO BLOCK, OPPOSITE ILFELD
"A Bros. Office hours 5 a, m, 70 l2ibO
y, M; 4 $50 p. m. 10 8 y. m. Auto. Tel No,
f62. Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10
rHGDAlLY CITIZEN.
A CRITICAL TIME

DURING TIE BATTLE OF SANTIAGO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10
nrRNARn 81. RnnEY.

A TTORNEY.AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
"A n. Prompt attention given 20 ali business
pertaining to the profession, WIN practice II
an courts OF the territory aud before the United
afafaa land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10
DIE. nIaHOP 3 nIanOP.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AMI
- SurgeOns-Oeice and residence over post
Oulce Old Telephone %, New Telephone
tea. Mr.. Marion Blshopa n. d. nniee honTs
20 5 .. m, Frank y, Bishop, m, D., ofjcs
hours, etO 10 a. N. and 1 TO 2 and 2 TO Q y. m
Iake elevator a Whitney,.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10

4 1TORNEN AT-LAW. Once over Rob
~ rusOn's grocery store, Albuquerque, N N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

al FRANCISCO. CaL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. n. y
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10

f1IVL ENGIHEkR-SPECIALTY-Ini
y ton and Water supply Examinations and
Reports. Maps, plans and estimates, Cores
pondence Solicited. Room 10. ATmllO block,
Cor Ord 81. and Railroad avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms 2 and 3, N,
n I. ArmiiO building, Albuquerque, n, n,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10
JOHRsrON q FIRIOAL,

HH|N@N|" y TIT
A TTORNEY.AT.LAW, ONCE, room 2,
N. II. ArmiiO building. VIII practice In
ul the courts OF the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10
~ ". d. nRYAN

4 TTORNEYS.AT LAW, Albuquerque, N.
a NJ Once, rooms o and 8, First National
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-10
FRANK W. CLANCY

A TTOREEY-AT-LAW Albuquerque,
- N, Ohlce, First National Bank build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
NEGROES DAsTARDl.Y CRIME.
Mr. Matthews, Returning from Acnd-
envy, Wayisid and Robbed.

w. Matthews fireman on the
chesapeake and Ohio railroad running
'e'ween Clifton Forge and Richmond
was decoyed into an obscure part Of the
city last night about II O'Clock
oS two negro men, and brutallv rs
sou'seu ana robbed, the perpetrators OF
wy u"stariy crime Of deception and high
way loDoery then making good their es-
."Pv' ieaNlhg their victim on the ground
10 uie Where they had feied him.
MT Matthews came TO Richmond yes
,Siuay evening on his regular trip from
linton Forge, and attended Fair Vir-
ehla' al the Academy OF Music last
night lie was stopping for the night
az NO 100 north First street, and went
10 the playhouse alone. though II APP
pears that he did not know the city very
Wei After the play he wandered on
leisureiy up Franklin street. until look
ing up Of q sudden. the houses seemed
all strange, and it became very certain
TO him that he had lost his way. He was
totally at sea, without a compass No
officer was in sight, so he decided to ask
the way of two smail-slzed negro men,
who were coming TO meet him.
"Oh, yes, they knew just where the
pleasure" lie thought himself in good
hands. and followed them. He was led
he cannot tell where, but remembers that
suddenly they turned upon him, but fur
ther than that he saw the fash of a
pistol, his memory utterly fails him.
When n became conscious again he was
lying on his back at the mouth of an
alley. MS valuable gold watch gone, and
the blood streaming from q deep cash in
his forehead. He resolutely pulled him
self together and started out TO walk to-
wards what he believed to be the centre
OF the city. led by the fact of the
houses becoming taller and in better or
der. At Clay street and Brook avenue he
came upon Policeman Shoemaker, 10
whom he related his experience and by
whom he was taken TO the Third Police
Station.
This was / o'clock this morning. The
ambulance. with Dr. Nuckols in charge
was hastily noned, and Matthews
was carefully treated. The surgeon is
confident that Matthews was not shot,
but struck heavily across the forehead
with a blunt instrument. The injury is
exceedingly severe, but not dangerous.
For the remainder Of the night Matthews
remained at the station-house, where he
was made as comfortable as possible.
The negroes, who are described by their
victim, the one as being black, the other
yellow and both small. took nothing but
the watch, and it is the belief of the
police that they were frightened off before
they had time TO search their victims
clothing Where they are now the Off
GERS do not know, but they are valiantly
at work trying to find out, and will ere
very lone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
pail Mall Gazette.j


A rumor 10 the effect that the Bohen-
zOlern had been ordered 10 the Medlter-
ranean for May and June OF the present
year gave rise In Berlin 20 the conclusion
that the German Emperor's trip TO the
Holy Land would be undertaken earlier
than was anticipated There seems, how
ever no reason 10 believe that any aFtera-
ton viii take place in his Majestys pre-
sent arrangements, according TO which
the German Emperor and Empress VIII
be present at the conservation OF the new
German church In Jerusalem on October
Slst
According to information derived from
well-informed sources ln Beyroot. the
Turkish Government will dispatch 1000 o.
1900 men OF the First Army Corps 10
Palestine on the occasion OF the German
Emperor's visit to that country. The
troops viii dlsembark at Beyroot and
march 20 Jerusalem. The authorities
at Beyroot and Damascus are stated 10
have received IN necessary funds for the
re-equipment OF the garrlsons az those
places, so that In the event OF a visit
from the Emperor, his Majesty may re-
ceive a good impression OF the provincial
troops. who generally present n rather
neglected appearance.
The Sultan proposes. II Is said, 10 take
advantage OF tho presence OF hts imperial
guest IN Jerusalem. In order 20 offer him
the piece OF ground whereon tradition
places the site OF the building which wss
the site OF the Last Supper The
different Christian communities have
hitherto vainly sought 10 acquire this
spot. II IL understood thar the Emperor
will transfer the ground In question 20
the German Catholic universities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
SPANISH CABINET COUNCIL.
Woodford Banquets Bernnbe-Anu-
American Press Utterances.

MADRID. February 2L-1he Queen Re
gent to-day presided at a Cabinet council
which discussed the relations between
Spain and the United States
The United States Minister. General
Stewart l.. Woodford gave banquet to-
dav i'm honor Of the new Spanish Minis
ter at Washington, Senior Polo Bernabe
In addition TO the latter, the guests IN
Guided the Austrian, Russian, French,
German, Italian, Turkish, Dutch, and
British ministers or charge daffaires
and their wives. the Duke Of Neragua'
the lineaI descendant OF Columbus VINO
was the guest of the United States at the
time of the Chicago Fair, and the Pre-
mier, Senior Sagasta.
There were also present Senior Moret
Prendergast. the Minister for the Colo
mics. and his Wife Senior Gullon, the Min
lister for Foreign Affairs, and Senorita
Gullon; the Marquis Zarco, the 1ntroducer
of Ambassadors; the Duchess Of San Car
los the Marquis Waldo Iglesia, and the
staff of the United States legation.
Much political Importance was attached
here 10 the incident. and the banquet
coupled with the peaceful utterances OF
President Mckinley" according 70 semi
official report. have been "optimistically
utilized by the ministerial press"
But the luDdiCldl AO-udJ eahNS eAAO
Spanish Government to task for its
APATHY, contrasted with the patriotic
feeling Of the country" and warns the
nation against the "hypocritical Yankee
policy. which really aims at the indepen-
dence of Cuba
Continuing. the impartial says: "Presi-
dent Mckinley may make and reiterate
protestations Of friendship and pacific in
tentions but his actions contradict his
words. While the President Of the United
States is cajoling us with words, he I'M
sheaths his dagger to stab us behind
While talking concord. he utilizes his
Sundays in unusual war preparations at
the docks. and cancels the furloughs OF
the marines. Can we trust those who are
preventing the paciication OF Cuba. To-
menting rebellion and filibustering expe-
ditiOns, sending warships under the pre-
text of friendship. and preaching peace?
1--WE must prepare for war. There Is no
time to acquire new warships, but we
should fit out Immediately what we have
sending the Pelayo Colon, Carlos v, and
Maria Teresa to follow the Almirante
Oauendo and Vizcaya 10 Cuban waters.
and the rest of the feet TO guard the
peninsula. Othe- policy than prepared
ness is only to play into the Americans
game which is TO exhaust our resources,
and gain the independence Of Cuba with
out riskng anything. How long does the
government mean to favor The American
plan? How long will the agonizing nation
tolerate the apathy of the government
This. from semi-officlal organ, is much
commented upon.
lie Pals frankly declares that Cuban in
dependence is imminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
MAINE RELIEF BILL.
Twelve Months Pay to Widows and
Children of Killed.

WASHINGTON. February 2L-Repre-
sentative Boutelle Of Maine. chairman OF
the House Committee on Naval Affairs.
introduced a bin late this afternoon. pro-
vidng for the relief OF the victims of the
United States battleship Maine. IL fol-
lows generally the lines OF the Samoan
disaster relief bill, Is the result OF seve-
raj conferences In the committee and
embodes the views of the administration.
The bill provides that the survivors
Of the officers and crew shall be paid for
losses incurred by them. respectively. In
no case the reimbursement 10 exceed the
amount of twelve months sea-pay OF
each, according 20 his rank. To the
widows or children or parents or nearest
relatives OF the killed shall be given
twelve months pay.
In case of death resulting from inJu-
rles from the disaster. within year Of
It's occurrence. the same provision Is
made. n any arrears of pay are due the
dead this shall be given I'm addition.
Alotments which may have been made
in favor of the relatives OF the deceased
will be continued for three months, pro-
vided that the amounts are deducted from
the twelve months pay. No claim VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
MORE BODIES IN WRECK.
"some Involved I'm Debris, Probably
Not BecognizabIe.v

WASHINGTON, February 4.-Late to-
night. the Navy Department received two
brief kilograms from Captain sigsbee, at
Habana. One related TO some routine
matter of expenditures in connection with
the work on the Maine. The other is as
follows:
Divers report more bodies In wreck,
some In hammocks involved In debris,
probably not recognizable"
This dispatch indicates that the divers
have finally secured at least a partial
entrance 10 the quarters in the forward
part Of the vessel, where the crew were
fsleep when the explosion occurred, and
under which were the magazines.
The fact that the divers were unable
to extricate the bodies shows the fear
full obstacles against which they are labor
ing and bears out the belief that the
work Of submarine investigation will
necessarily proceed slowly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
An Interesting OccasiOn-Public
SpeRking-Personal Notes.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA, February
"a -(speciaL)-The night of the 22d was
clear and crisp, and saw the memorial
chapel of the college full Of intelligent
men and women. interested at once 10
honor the memory of the Father of His
Country and TO add inspiration to the
efforts of the young men who were to
make their maiden speeches before the
public. Farmvlle sent large contin-
gent of beautiful and cultured young
ladies', and the surrounding neighborhood
was well represented. The orations were
OF marked excellence, and were listened
to with interested attention throughout.
The exercises OF the occasion were pre-
sided over by the president OF the college,
and opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Z. Z.
Hersman. Of Union Theological Semi
nary. The orators were then introduced
i'm the following order: IL. G. McDanald,
Farmville, Va, subject, Great Men
Heroes and Heroism"; j. $. Kuykendale,
Romney. w. Va, THE Ideal Woman
J.. Nj. Gulnes. Decatur, Ca, THE Coming
of the Russian: c. II. Lacy, Sinks Grove,
w. Va. Winchester Dana Osgood' W.
w. BOndurant, Rice Depot Va, "Oratory
Ancient and Modern; H. X. Houston;
Amsterdam, Va. Americas klght anu
Duty" All the speakers did themselves
credit and II would be invidious 20 IN
dividuallze. At the conclusion OF the
programme the ladies and gentlemen
went 10 the society halls. where youth
and beauty predominated. and much en-
joyment was had in genial. social inter-
course.
Or. Edward w. Fay. OF washington and
Lee University. will deliver an auuIess
in the memorial chapel next SATURDAY
night. His coming is looked forward u
with pleasure. ~
On Monday night Of next week Rev
w. s. Lacy. ID. D.. OF Norfolk, will begin
series OF lectures in the chapel OF
Union Theological Seminary. on lynn
ology." Or. Lacy is an expert musicia,h'
and In thorough sympathy with ms SUI
ject. ,,.,o.,or
Rev. w. L. Llngle, Assistant Professo.
OF Oriental Languages In the TheoIos,eSi
Seminary. on account OF impaired neA l.s
has been compelled TO take prieI i,Sp1'o
from work, and is at present at MS n"'"e
In North Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
HER CROWN MISSING.
Queen Dempsey, However, Wore Her
Coronation Robes.
Mashington Star-2Jd.

washington Star-23d.)
Miss Lavnia Dempsey, whose recent
coronation as queen of the Holland Danes
of the New Netherlands set all New York
society by the ears, was noticeable
figure at the reception OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution last evening.
The presence Of a real queen In gather
ing OF the descendants OF the men who
fought to the death against kingiy rule
was enough OF itself to attract attention.
Had II not been, her coronation gown
would have supplied the deficiency.
Queen Dempsey wore the stunning robes
that woke the echoes in the Waldorf
Astoria when she assumed the crown and
sceptre OF royalty. 1t Is OF blue velvet,
with applique work In yellow velvet on
white satin. Words fail TO give an AIDES
quate idea OF its magniicence, just asl
they are inadequate to depict the queeniy
grace with which she caught up her I'M
mense train on her right foot and wrap
ped IT around her left arm. when she
found that 10 sadly impeded her locom0-
ton.
TO the genuine regret OF all the guests,
Queen Dempsey did not wear her crown.
IL Is said TO be a perfectly lovely piece
OF work, and there was the greatest curl
osity TO see how an American woman OF
Irish descent would sport the emblem or
Dutch royalty. She confided 70 one OF
the gentlemen at the reception that II
had been her royal pleasure 70 wear her
iewelled headgear, but that some or her
noble ladies In waiting had dlssuaded her.
Their argument was that IL wasn't her
reception, anyhow, and that II she ala
her level best the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. with all their orders and
decorations. their red. white. and blue rib
bons, and their diamond spinning whesis.
wouldn't be deuce high alongside or q
queen. IL was but another case OF
,.ohlaQaa ohliOQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
Court Of Inquiry Report Awaited
Preparations for War.

ST. LOUIS. MO, February A-General
William Powell, OF Bellevile who was in
command of the regiment in which Presi-
dent Mckinley served during the civil
war, and who was recently appointed Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the South
ern Illinois District returned from Wash
ington to-day
The General. who is a personal friend
Of President McKinley's, said that while
at the capital he discussed the Maine dis
aster and its possible results with the
Chief Executive.
1.-The President stated to me-" said the
General, that he was only waiting for
complete report of the naval board OF in
quiry, and that should IL be to the effect
that our sailors had met their death
through Spanish treachery, he was pre-
pared to act as once and in manner that
would meet the approval of every loyal
American citizen"
General Powell said preparations for
war were being pushed with the utmost
yigor, and added:
II am convinced that President Nc
Kinley is the right man in the right
place. and that as soon as Spanish treach-
cry has been proven his policy will be
rigid enough TO meet the approval even of
the most pronounced jingoes."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
SUBMARINE BOAT HOLLAND.
She Is NOW In Deep Wnter-NO Trial
Trip Yet.

NEW YORK. February 2A-The sub
marine boat Holland. which was built by
Lewis Nixon. at the Crescent ship-yards,
IN Elizabeth. " j.. is now lying in deep
water OFF that place. She has not yet
had trial trip. and Builder Nixon said
De did not know when it would take
place. He said that his firm had fulfilled
iis contract nearly a year ago, and that
whatever was now done by the vessel
would be under the direction OF Inventor
Holland
10 is understood that Mr.. Holland has
been working on the machinery OF the
boat for several months, and that ne IS
now confident that the vessel can raVei
under water.
Mr. Nixon said to-day that he did NOT
know whether the present relations De,
tween the United States and SPAIN nau
anything 10 do with Inventor Holland
running the boat into deep water.
Mr Holland said last evening that II
bis boat proved the success he was sure
q would. ne would allow the Uniteo states
10 purchase her, but would not sen hei
10 any other government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
Bomb In Jefferson Davis's Desk.
Burlington Vt) Free Press.)

burlington Vt) Free Press)
When the United States troops occupied
Richmond, Va. April 3. 1866 General Ed
ward H. Ripley. of Vermont, who was
appointed Military Governor OF the city.
found I'm the desk Of Jefferson Davis,
I'm the house occupied by the Confederate
President a. cast-iron bomb In the shape
of a lump OF coal. IL was evidently cast
from a good-szed piece of coal, was
coated with coal tar and coal dust, and
could hardly be distinguished when
handled, from a lump OF coal. II was
hollow and would hold powder enough 10
make a heavy explosion. Army authori-
ties have never doubted that the other
wise unexplained blowing up of a steam
vessel loaded with ammunition at City
Point was the work OF a bomb of this
kind. which had been dropped into pile
OF coal and shovelled into the furnace OF
the steamer, and similar bombs probably
occasioned similar catastrophes during
the war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
sszS ;s ; J|s;z{ u; : Z
$500 Yards Fine Scotch Madras.

Paids Checks TwoTone Checks
Light and Dark Coors Combinations Black and White Pink and White Blue
White Navy and White Blue Black Green and Black and Wd Mix
delightful abicthe gngham the finish of silk
AT EIGHT CENTS THE YARD
New? Certainly Never before have artist and artisan combined their wits with
such splendid results
your coming than fab
equal beauty and worth sold Many the to be found
only here.
Among eweaves and price the folowing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25

be allowed II not presented in two years
from the time OF the disaster
The Secretary OF the Navy is given the
discretion OF having the bodies removed
to Arlington Cemetery. The relatives
who so wish may have remains taken 10
their homes In the United States. The
sum OF $4,000. or 50 much as may be
needed, is appropriated for this purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
A had Month.
(chlcago News.)

(Chicago News)
Smiles I dislike the month OF February
more than any other.
Giles: Why so?
Smiles: Because l work by the day and
pay board by the month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
Mrs. whitney Paralysed.

AIKEN. 8. c.. February 2A-The condi-
ton OF Mrs. w. c. Whitnsy remains very
critical The severe blow she received on
her head paraiyzed her body, aud cans-"
loss VI the use OF all her limbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
FRENCH STEAMER OVERDUE.
She Has 40 souls ON BOard-Agent
Not Alarmed.

NEW YORK. February A.--It is hVe
days since the French Liner La Cham
payne should have steamed into this
port. yet no tidings OF her have been
heard since she left Hayre on February
92th. she has 80 souls on board m
Guiding ~ saloon passengers. IS IN lhe
second cabin. D03 In the steer8ge anu
her officers and crew, numbering 10.
The agent OF the French Liner now
ever declares that he feels no alarm az
fne delay, ne cabled 10 Hayre yesterday
Tor list OF the passengers. and this. he
Bays. Will be here to-day. His conjecture
Is that some mishap has occurred 10 me
Fteamship's machinery. and that she may
be IN tow OF some other craft.
AZ o'clock this (Friday) morning Ia
champagne had not been sighted inc
North German Lloyd steamer FresefieK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
THE VIZCAYA LEAVES TO-DAY.
She Is Expected to Proceed to Ha-
bnnu.

NEW YORK, February 2L-Unless some
unexpected order is received from Madrid
the Spanish man-of-war Vizcaya will
raise her anchor tomorrow and steam to
the open sea, on her way to Habana.
Altura Baldasano. the Spanish Consul
General in New York, called on Captain
Eulate this evening, and took 10 him i'm
portant dispatches. one Of which ordered
him to leave this port without delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
FIRE NEAR PORTSMOUTH.
Number Of Buildings b"rne"--''
toIlx Custom-House Protest

NORFOLK. VA, February A.-(special'
number OF dwellings. a grocery s'o's'
and the Office Of a Justice of the Peace
near Portsmouth. were burned at
o'clock tonight. with an aggregate loss
OF about $4,000. There were number OF
minor accidents before 1t was extinsu'sn-
ed. .. T., .oactat
THE Council OF this city met IN specla,
session tonight and passed resoiu'o .s
strongly condemnlng the eno,. OF ,ha
,'rt ~ secretary Gage TO abolish me
pa - entry here end consolidate the
SSnrfoIk with the Newport News Customs
n,strlct the latter place getting the GUS
farmhouse. A committee was appointed
~ ca n washington and fight the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25

uer crosse. from Bremen. was slphtod
sou'n or Fire Island at los this morn-
s sne may bring some news of the