davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
sunn,slle nowllnr Aller..

| wish 10 inform my friends and the
public In general that the above alleys
will be open TO free bowling every day
between II a. m. and 8 D. M, cOmmenc-
ing Sunday, April 3 Players will. how
ever, be required 10 compensate the pin
settlers, also "irrigate" on every game.
Every Sunday afternoon hereafter free
lunch will be served.
G. A. BOTTGER, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
LONG WAY orr

spanish Fiotlila Two Thonsand Miles from
Porto Rico.
Washington, April 2--The Associated
Press bulletin announcing that the Span
lsh fOtilla was at Cape dc Verde islands,
of the west coast Of Africa, instead Of
Porto Rico. was received with n good deal
OF satisfaction at the navy department.
The islands are more than 1000 mile
from Porto Rico, and IL Is the opinion OF
the naval experts that ten or twelve day 10
will be the least time within which they
could make the run across.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
Fort Abandoned

Washington. April 2-Recent army
orders sending the Twenty y-fifth infantry
TO the department of the Gulf will result
In the discontinuance Of the post at Fort
MissOula. Mont.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
rmE METROPOLITAN.

Dinner From ne N. 60 r. M. for 80
Cents TO-Morrow.
MENU.
SOUP.
Chicken Giblets with Rice.
FISH.
nFned Rock Bass, Tartar sauce.
Dill Pickles. Green Onions.
s.., p., EsT9EEs .o
Fried Chicken Ia Maryland.
Spaghetti rItalienne.
ROAST.
Spring Lamb.
yEoETABLEs,
Chicken Salad with Mayonalse Dressing,
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans Saute.
DESSERT,
Lemon Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes
Lemon Pie Pumpkin Pie. Apple Pie
Gafe NOR,
j. CoRHETTo q CO., PIOp'ns.
Fred. diamond has quit the train SER
vice OF the Santa Ne Pacific, and will
again locate permanently In tha city,
having negotiated the purchase OF the ci-
gar stand from Thelin Bros, the Second
street BARRIERS.
Boarding houses, restaurants and pri-
yate families can save money by buying
fruit, butter. eggs, etc. at wholesale
prices at Stamm's fruit and produce
store.
Samuel Nsustadt. OF Grunsfeld Bros.
wholesale dry goods store, left for the
west last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02

fore another assize. The decision IL
based on the fact that the president OF
the court martial, not the minister OF
war, should have lodged the complaint
against ZOla, a. tt was the court martial
that was aaaailed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
Ony oandIdates. At,entIonI I

Candidates for election wishing 10 can
yess tomorrow will find the people they
wish 70 see at the races. Just the mo-
ihent that the horses leave the post is a
good time 10 tell your man what you
we're going 70 tell him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
MARYLANp WAR FUND.

The state win Appropriate 100000 to
Arm the Militia.
Annapolis, April 2.-The naval cadets
OF the first ella this morning received
pTeemptOry orders TO join their ships at
once. Their diplomas were given them
10 day without the customary hnal ex-
animation.
President Randall of the state senate
introduced bill apprOpriating 100000
10 enable the governor 70 arm and equip
the militia and naval reserve OF Mary
tand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
WANTS A mo ARMY.

Gen. GrosveBor Favors Calling Out Tive
Million Men
Washington, April 2.--Few members
OF congress 10 day believe there is much
hope OF ayerting war, and those who dc
base their belief solely upon the theory
that Spain at the last minute will yield
General GrOsyenor says II war Is de.
clared, he Is In favor OF authorizing the
president 70 call out 100000 men and
use ~ many as necessary 70 make the
war short, sharp and decisive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
COMMITTEES Meeting.

The city republican central committee
win meet at y. w. Clancy's Office this
evening at o'clock. All the candidates
for the various city and school offices are
: quested 10 meet with the committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
War IuaVitable.

London. April 2.-The afternoon papers
deplOre war between Spain and the
United states but declare that II Is in
eyitable unless third nation succeeds
In patching up an eleventh hour peace.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
Renort Diacreditsdl

Washington, April IA report was
circulated this morning that Minister
WOodford had been recalled. No cabinet
officer knew anything OF the recall and
the report is discTedited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
Skirts.

An entire new line to select from. This
seasons make. All new patterns, in colors
and blacks, from 7sc each up to all silk lined
At...............................$aS.oo $aS 90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02
Pools will be sold.

Pools on the city election and on the
races tomorrow will be sold at the lei
ger Cafe 10 night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-02

40 pieces, yard wide, Plalds and checks,
only per yard.
10 pieces 36-inch wool checks, all new
spring designs, only
IS pieces 3S-inch wool plaids, all new
spring designs, only. .4oc
6 pieces Covert and Vigoreaux suitngs,
regular Csc values, only. 4oc
The Progress., 1898-04-23
the BAN

under the BAN
OF course there have come from
it's portals hundreds Of sweet,
chaste and noble girls and manly
young men, students and gradu-
ates; but all this can not drive
away that hideous, grinning skel-
eton in the closet. And it will new
er be, until Baylor has been RACED
to the ground; the name changed,
and another faculty and board of
managers chosen, and another set
of buildings erected for the pur-
pose.
OF course The Progress can not
indorse all of Brann's course. We
believe the man did far more harm
than good. We think he wars ir-
reverent and sacreligious to con-
siderale extent. We believe he
exploited the social crimes Of men
too freely for public good. But
in some respects his paper was
we'll named: it was an image
speaker. Nor did he select the
poor, unknown, obscure person
upon whom to turn the search
light and rays of exposure. 1t
was those in high places he sought
out, and this led him to turn his
light on Baylor.
The Progress., 1898-04-23
Congressional Courtesies.

The Progress is indebted to Sem
ator S.. D. McEnery and Repre-
sentative H. w. Ogden, for valua-
BILE public documents.
Our popular Senator, "Governo
Sam sent us a we'll bound copy
Of the Postmaster Generals re-
port for the year 1897.
Mr.. Ogden sent the Statistical
Abstract for the past year, a very
valuable work. He also sent a
full report of the Board of Inquiry
into the Maine disaster, the Presi-
dents message in reference to it,
and diagrams Of the Names re-
mains, after the explosion; her
position in Havana harbor, and
the location of the hidden mines,
the testimony, all nicely bound.
The Progress ppreciates these
very much, and hopes the Sena-
tor and Representative will accept
our S ost sincere thanks. All are
valua bic works.
The Progress., 1898-04-23
BRANN-BAYLOR.

IL mas been several weeks since
the death of w. G. Brann, of the
1conoclast and, until now, we have
not had oar say about it, and him.
1t was our intention to do SO the
first issue after the terrible trag-
edy, but conditions prevented it.
Brann is no more: and the mas
ter OF language hushed in the still
ness Of death; the keen rapier of
his satire for ever laid away; the
poignant scimitar of his ridicule
eternally sheathed; the sharp
stilletto of his invoctive broken
against the chilled armor of death;
the power Of his scathing sarcasm
subdued for all time-a number of
newspapers who would not dare
invite his attacks while he was liv-
ing, are now profuse in their vitu-
peraHon; hurled at the low mound,
beneath which the remains of the
literary warrior, chieftain and king
lie, in their last repose.
The lion is no more: and over
his quiet inanimate body the coy
otes and jackals hold high carni-
val, and freely show their con-
tempt. And the asses, to show
their valor, have not hesitated to
boldly administer heavy kicks up
on the form of the once monarch
whom Death has now deprived of
the power of resentment.
We have headed this article
Brann-Baylor, because the two
names are now for ever associated.
No one can pronounce the name of
either, without Thoughts linking
with it, the name of the other
And to Baylor University, is the
death of Brann due.
That this would finally be the re-
suit, nearly every thinking person
was persuaded. With us, this
conviction was very strong since
the appearance of the September
number, of last year, of Brann's
Iconoclast. We were convinced
that that issue of his paper had
sealed his doom. We did not be-
lieve, however, that he would meet
Ahis fate in fair and manly comb bat
With an opponent of equal social
estanding with himself. We looked
for it to happen in another way;
manner, time and place of which
Rrapn would lxpop notl,;nr All
he thought the same thing. We
are still OF the same opinion,
though he did fall in a street duel
with a gentleman
We expected his death to ensue
because, when a religious denomi-
nation (no matter which denomi-
nation it may be) deliberately
makes up it's mind to continue to
The Progress., 1898-04-23

-Four human lives have now been
sacrificed on tho altar of Sentiment
as enunciated by the September
mum Der of Brann's Iconoclast. OF
these, three were champions Of
Baylor, the other, Brann. In both
encouters the Baylorites were the
aggressors, we believe.
In Mr.. Brann's personal encoun-
ter, it has been claimed by some
that he was shot from behind and
wounded in the back before he
was aware Of an attack about to
be made on him. But we doubt
it. We believe the meeting was
accidental, as first reported.
An attempt has been made 20
justify Captain Davis savage as
sault, on the ground that he had
two daughters who are. or were,
students at Baylor; and Brann's
article was a reflection on their
honor. But that position will not
stand at all. The honor of his
daughters or fancied insult offer
ed them, did not enter into the af-
fair at all. Captain Davis knew
that that condition did not exist.
But his grievance was, we firmly
believe, that Braun had laid bare
the hideous secrets of Baylor, an
institution which he, Davis, had
determined to indorse and support.
regar dless of the grewsome scan
DIAL which chung to it.
What grounds have we for this
position?
Strong ones, potential ones,
Listen!
Captain Davis was a gentleman
of high standing and spirit and Of
splendid courage. This being true,
why did he wait from Septemb Der
until April to resent such an insult
offered his daughter? Both he and
Brann lived in Waco. The latter
was frequently on the streets Is
there one reader of The Progress
with the courage of half man,
who would have allowed any man
to live from September till April,
who had impugned the ihonor of
his daughter, if her virtue is called
into question? Of course not.
The suggestion to that effect is too
unworthy for consideration.
For these reasons, we are glad
that Brann got his man, while his
own life was being taken. We
hope this is not sinful express
ion, that the sentiment of salts
faction does not sound cruel. If
we have committed a sin in the ex-
preston, we ask God to pardon it.
Brann is dead: but his death
does not, can not lift the cloud
from the name of Baylor Uniyer-
The Progress., 1898-04-23

timent under a single roof-tree
when We say this: eve have no
respect whatever for Baylor Uni
versity, nor have we any conf
dence in the Judgment Of any one
who will support it, especially by
matriculating a daughter there.
AS far as we are concerned, we
would not consent for any girl or
woman of our family, nor one in
whose veins flows kindred blood,
nor one whom we call friend, or in
whom we hare an interest, to place
her foot upon the campus Of Bay
lor University
Do we reflect on the good name
OF any girl who is a student, or
woman who may be a teacher
here? God forbid! Respect and
admiration and veneration for wo-
man is, with us, sentiment SO
deep, so sublime, SO supernal,
that we never even make her name
the subject of INSTRUMENTATION.
But we can not close OR eyes
nor arraign our common sense
against the fact that the charges
of Brann have never been with
drawn: that they remain unchal-
lenged, except by weak resolu-
tons in a packed denominations
meeting; and by bullying threats
and ruffianly, cowardly conduct,
Brann had too many friends and
admirers among the best people Of
Waco who upheld him in his Sep
TENDER arraignment, for us to dis
believe that there was not some
thing very wrong at Baylor. "A
condition SO muchly awry, that
Society called loudly for thor
ough cleansing, a complete reno
walton: all Of which was perempt-
orily refused.
Again; we can not refuse to be-
lieve that the moral status of Bay
lor University is in a very weak
condition, without calling into
question the manhood and wo-
manhood Of all Waco; and in fact
of the great State of Texas. The
State which gave us birth; that
magnificent province whose maui
hood have written their names on
the roster Of glorious chivalry ;;
whose deeds of valor have chal-
lenged the admiration of Civilza-
ton. Had Brann's attack on BAYLOR
been unholy falsehoods, told with
the sole aim to ruin, or even to
damage this institution; we have
enough confidence in Texas man.
hood to believe that he would have
been hung from some electric light
pole on some main thoroughfare in
the broad light of day, in the city
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
An Interesting Point Sprung in Judge Lows Court in Mrs.
 Jennie Kean's Case.

novel plea was introduced by Attor- ney Gallagher in Judge Lows court yes terday in the search warrant case of Mrs. Jennie Kean for the possession of her per- sonal effects, which were being held by American Hotel, for non-payment of rent.
 Mrs. Kean denies that she is due any rent, but as she cannot produce her re- ceipts, which she alleges have been stolen from her trunk, she has nothing to back up her assertion. Attorney Gallagher thereupon, after securing evidence to the effect that no notice was posted up in the rooms that non-payment of rent would entitle the landlord to a lien on the eff fects of the occupant. argued that the absence of such notice prevented Borboa from laying claim to Mrs. Kean's effects till her rent was paid. The plea was new to the Judge, and as Gallagher promised to submit authorities in support of his argument the Judge continued the case to enable him to produce his authorities. The point is interesting to all hotel keepers.
 The fight between Mrs. Kean and Bor- boa is a bitter one He had her arrested last week for assault with a deadly weapon in chasing him with a hatchet and Judge Low dismissed the case. Then he had her arrested for malicious mis- chief for breaking Tn the panel of her paddock on it to prevent her from remov- ing her effects, and that case has not vet been decided. Mrs. Kean meantime obtained search warrant to recover her effects and they are now in the posses eion of Property Clerk Moran.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
GLADSTONE'S WISHES
 WILL BE OBSERVED
ducted in the Simplest Possible Manner

LONDON, May 24.-In accordance with the wishes of Mir. Gladstone and the fam fly expressed in Mir. Herbert Gladstone's s letter to Lord Salisbury accepting pub lie funeral, the ceremony will be the simplest possible. There will be no state pageant or flowers; only mourning dress will be worn, and the chief feature will be the representative gathering in West minister Abbey of all classes and insti- tutions in the kingdom
 The Prince of Wales and the Duke Of York will be among the pall-bearers. The Duke of Connaught. the Duke of Cam bridge and Prince Christian Of Schleswig- Holstein-S -Sonderburg will precede the coffin. Political associations will not be represented; but the members of Parlia- ment will attend in a procession, headed by the Speaker of the House of Com mons, the Right Hon. William Court Gully.
 At a meeting of the members of the American Colony, held last evening at the Holborn restaurant, it was decided to send expressions of sympathy to Mrs. Gladstone. The suggestion was made that the United States should erect a monu- ment, each State of the Union contribut- ing block of stone for the base. A com mittee was formed under the chairman ship of pr. Conwell to take further steps In carrying out the suggestion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.
Attorney Cohen Dumps Ivy L. Bor- den Into the Road and
 Rreeks His Leg


 ALAMEDA, May 23.-Ivy l.. Borden of 1501 Van Ness avenue. San Francisco, superintendent of the Alameda Water Works Company, was upset in his cart on Broadway late this afternoon and had one of his legs broken.
 An eyewitness gives the following ac- count of the affair: Borden was driving down Broadway, near Eagle avenue, in a light sulky with a young and spirited horse and driving by his side in buggy was Alfred H. Cohen of Fruitvale, son of the late A. A. Cohen, the well-known attorney. conversation, which was carried on on to attract attention. Finally Cohen re- nt,ested Borden ito come out to one side snd they would soon settle which was the hetter man." Borden returned some reply which was not audible, and then Cohen reine1 his horse toward Bordens
 The vehicles became entangled in such way that Borden was upset and his leg was broken. An eye witness says Cohen was the aggressor
 was iniured,'s said MT. Cohen tonight if was all due to his own carelessness He nulled his horse around in such a manner that his buggy nearly upset mine and threw me out. When he went over my horse started and ran down the street. As soon as I could stopped him, and turning drove back to where MT. Borden was standing holding his horse. I asked, Are you hurt, MT. Bor. den He replied. Yes, my leg is broken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
LIVELY SCRAMBLE
 AT AN EVICTION. MoNGOLIANS CAREY AWAY A FRIENDS PROPERTY.
Queue Rulings and Fights Over the Chattels of an Unfortunate
 Merchant

Spofford alley presented lively scene yesterday afternoon when deputy sheriffs served an attachment and order of evic- tion on Coy Sing, a grocer, conducting a store at No. 14. The merchant himself was not present, but his Mongolian brothers took possession of his goods as soon as they were put into the street and numerous fights resulted from the desire of each man to secure as much of the booty as he could get away with.
 The eviction was the outcome of suit filed by Heloine Chamberlain, the owner of the building, to collect $45 rent due. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Galland with eight assistants and an attachment for an iron ton presented himself at the store early in the afternoon and found the pro- prietor away and the store locked They had the lock picked and immediately be- gan the work of removing the goods. A large crowd gathered in the alley and as soon as any of the absent merchants S chattels were placed on the sidewalk they were grabbed by the eager Mongolians who lowered about the place like birds of prey. When two would get hold of the same article a lively tussle would ensue and often the rival claimants would in- dulge in queue pulling. Before the of ficerS had removed the safe from the store every bit of the luckless merchants S stock had disappeared as mysteriously as if 1t had been swallowed up by an earth quake. The deputies even had to keep a strong guard around the heavy safe to prevent its being carried off by the crowd of hungry fortune hunters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
RED CROSS ITEMS.
Ben eft to Be Given at the Oak land Race Track Fri
 day. May 27.

The California Jockey Club and the Pacific Coast Jockey Club will give a benefit to the Red Cross Society on Fri day, May 27 at the Oakland racetrack All ladies desiring to sell tickets for the benefit will please call at the office of the California Jockey Club, 204 Sutter street, between F noon and D. m.
 The following notice is self-explanatory
 ''The subscription committee of the Red Cross Society, finding that people are col lecting money for the society without any authorization, do hereby announce that all subscription books of the society have been recalled, and people will please give no further subscription until further notice be given o,N
 Chairman Subscription Committed.
 The subscriptions to the Red Cross movement, including those Of yesterday, now amount to over $20 O00.
 A meeting of the State Society Is called to meet at the Occidental Hotel at 10 o'clock this morning. Members In neigh boring towns have been requested by tele- graph to attend.
 pr. Mackenzie made an urgent appeal for lunches for the soldiers on the city of Peking and 11000 lunches were deliv- cred, under the management or MrS C. s. Wright.
 feature of the benefit at the racetrack will be a Red Cross race by soldiers Regular admission will be $1 and soldiers 50 cents.
 The society is in urgent need of band ages caps, 1annels and socks, and re- quest country contributors to respond.
 The Native Daughters Red Cross Aid is making a large number of caps, and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum provided mu- sic for the incoming troops yesterday morning.
 Claus Spreckels building were given by the ladies of the Bella Vista Hotel, and D. N and E. Walter donated oilcloth for the tables at the ferry ., | A ( frnr l- aska. were provided with coffee by East ! Oakland members yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-24
AN ENEMY'S FLAG.
Rules Under Which the United
 States Can Employ It.

WASHINGTON May 23.-The dis patches from Madrid, giving the sharp debate in the Cortes over the alleged flying of the Spanish flag by American warships, created much comment ill naval circles. Spain's protest to the powers that this use of the flag was "cowardly and iniquitous" was dis missed by naval officers with the state ment that international law writers agreed on the right to use an enemy S flag for purposes of deceit, so long as the flag is taken down before shot is fired. The United States naval regu lations make specific provision on this point. The Navy Department recently issued an edition of Shows Naval Pre- cedence, a standard work on naval usage in time of peace and war. In this the doctrine of the use of the enemy's flag is stated as follows:
 'The regulations of the United States navy state that the use of foreign flag to deceive an enemy Is permisSi- ble, but that it must be hauled down before gun is fired, and under no cir cumstances is an action to be com- menced or an engagement fought with out the display of the national en- sign
 The foregoing rule. both by regula- tion and by the textbooks distributed IO IHe navy, IS ad Sulu6 lOf etll HdN dl officers. Practically, the same rule is applied to the use of an enemy's uni form.
 The statement made by the Spanish Minister of the Interior that the Gov ernment is likely to resort to privateer- ing does not cause any apprehension among officials here. One of the high est authorities of the Navy Department said Spain would adopt -privateering if she felt it to be to her interest, with out waiting for this country to give any pretext for such action. It Is felt, however, that Great Britain, Germany and France will have considerable to say in case Spain resorts to privateer- ing. The commerce of these countries with the United States would suffer very severely by Spanish privateering. and it's effect would be far more dis astrous to these foreign interests than to the shipping of the United States. It was this influence of Great Britain, Germany and France which forced Spain reluctantly to forego privateer- ing and it is not thought probable the foreign influences will now consent to have their commerce destroyed