davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

Rev. Father Adrian Martin, a popular
young French priest OF the Catholic
church, located at Gallup, IL in town TO
day accompanied by his friend, Rev.
Father John Roux Of anita Croix. n. NJ
They are guests OF Father Manda aria,
having attended the conference OF the
priests OF New Mexico, held at 5OcOrrO
yesterday.
ThOs. Hall, an expert piano tuner, has
located in this city, and desires the
the patronage OF those having work In
his line. He has first class recommend.
atiOns, and guarantees satisfaction in
piano tuning. He may be found at
Wilson's music store.
Col. Frank NJ. Jones, who has been so.
jOurning the past few months at PhOe.
nix. Arizona, came in last night, and was
met at the depot by his wife. They are
aere to-day ana will probably go up 10
santa Ne this evening.
The funeral OF Mrs. GOldstein yester.
day was quite largely attended, numerous
friends following the remains TO the last
resting place In the local cemetery. The
loral offerings were many and apprO
pirate.
During the absence of Miss Alta Frye
on her summer vacation, her desk at the
local freight depot will be- filled by John
Calhoun, while Richard Bolton will
temporarily oil the position Of Mr.. Cal
hOun.
X, II. Norton, hailing from Denver, who
has been employed in the railway yards
here for the past few months, has re-
turned 20 his former pastures, leaving
leaving numerous unpaid bills behind
him.
Miss Ida Elder, who has been teaching
In the public schools here, departed lasl
evening for Denyr 7 where she will eniOy
her vacation among friends.
Among the coming events are a picnic
To. morrow and a dance at the 0rchestriaI
hall during the middle OF next week by
young men living in town.
Miss Eisaman, a young lady Of Penn.
%sylyania, who has been sOiOuTntng here
for her health, returned 10 Greensburg.
that state, last evening,
The secondhand store OF SOfre Alex.
andre, on west Railroad avenue, Is closed
TO day. SOfre is observing a holiday.
You say II IL hard 10 find shoes that
stand wear. Try Camel skin shoes sold
by Il. l.. WashbGrn & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

ger European. They are here on bust
ness-Ar Mclaughlin to give encJur-
aging news to ~AiDuqueTque owners Of
san Pedro mines, ana Mrs. Mclaughlin
10 do her summer shopping.
A fOurteen-inning game OF base ball
was played at Fresno, Cal, on May "a,
between the FresnOs and Oaklands, and
the game was "A tie-3 To 3. Harry Nc
Cue was playing center field for tbs
fresnOs, and one Of the papers Of that city
says: "McUue came 10 bat, aud In less
time than II takes ~ run this pencil over
paper, had raped out u three. bagger
that brought Moore and Ferguson 10
score"
Miss Annie Eyeslage. who arrived here
from Cincinnati about a year and a half
ago to take care Of the children of her
cousin, George Is. rOrlina, after their
mothers death, returned to her former
home last evening. The children t.
whom tue young lady had endeared
themselves showed much grief al the
departure Of their triend.
Mrs. j. V. Pierce aud sou. Percy, of
Joplin, no, will leave this evening for
oauta kr. where they will visit "A week
aud then 70 TO Colorado Springs, Colo,
where they will spend the summer. Their
many friends here Will be glad TO know
that thoy expect To return next fall.
Officer Barnhill IL again In 20 session
ut his valuable gold medal, which was
lost for several days. Ihe driver Of tn
delivery wagon OF Gross, Blackwell Il Co.
picked up The medal on west Copper ave.
nue aud returned II 10 the officer ycster.
day afternoon.
Lsonard skinner, OF Chilli. arrived
here last evening from Santa fee where
no was engaged In business connected
with the transfer Of valuable mining prop
erty located at Golden 10 Messrs. Wood
and Thayer. OF Kansas City.
The southwestern agent OF the Col.
oradO Fuel and Iron company, Il. r.
Brown, IL nc the Mi1rid coal mines to-
day, passing up the road FROM III PasO
last night.
Mrs. II. II. Hutchin ,On died at Springer
yesterday afternoon from consumption.
She WA the wife OF a Methodist minis
ter, and both resided in this city a short
time ago.
Train No. 1, from the east, was some
hours icte h. reaching Albuquerque, rs
wa also No. II. which followed. A wash
ont near Coolidge, Kan, was the cause OF
the delay.
Mrs. Jesse Anthony, who formerly
resided In this city, came in from Los
Angeles last night and is stopping at the
Hotel Highland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
CITY NEWS.

Tin work. Whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Fine stationary at Matson's.
Room moulding. Whitney Co
Base ball goods at BTOckmeieT's.
Gunther's candies at Hawley's on the
corner.
The Fish Market is the place to buy
dressed poultry.
Attend the special. sale Of shirt waists
at the Economist.
See the bargains in new furni ture just
arrived at futrelle's,
Fire sale at "The Fair Store" See
their bargain counters.
The latest styles OF fine ladies' low and
high shoes at A. Shippers.
Attend the special sale Of shirt waists
AZ the ECONOMIST this week.
Latest novelties in pOmpadOur and side
combs. hOSenWald Brothers.
Mems footwear Of all descriptions at
A. Simpier's closing out sale.
Large assortment OF Indian, mountain
and local photos at brOekmeier's.
Read A. LOmbardo's advertisement and
take advantage OF the low prices.
The freshest stock Of staple and fancy
groceries are 10 DO found al Bell u Co.'S,
Second street.
Ask for the fire and waterproof gloves
al h. /. Washburn q CO.. they always
carry the best.
Slightly damaged by Ore. Goods Of
feIed cheap on the bargain counters al
Tine Fair Store"
A full assortment OF children's low
button shoes 10 De sold al cost at A. Sim
piers closing out sale.
Read our ad. for a faint example OF
what We are doing In the wash goods
line. ROsenwald Bros.
The opera OF Erminie, TO be given on
June 7th ana S.h, will be the finest pro,
dnetiOn ever given Dy home talent In hi,
city.
A portion Of the shoes ordered by A
Simpler last fall for the spring and sum
mel trade have just arrived and persons
la need Of footwear can get the lates.
styles at greatly reduced prices at hi
store.
Sheriff Pat Garrett OF DOna AM
county, who was here last evening, de.
preeates the action OF Deputy Sheriff
Vigil In going 10 hunt the outlaws with,
out being provided with suitable arms
The "Iall Sycamore OF the Mesilla Val,
ley"-the chief guardian OF peace OF DOni
Ana county, returned south this morning
". Q. Leonard, u the clothing firm o.
X. l.. Mashburn x Co., who returned thi
other day from a business trip 10 Bland
reports The COehlu district a lively one
and states that the AlbemaIle peOpll
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

Lace Striped Quantities, In beautiful
designs, OF light, medium and dark col
orings. A splendid bargain at l2 1-2e,
sale price, per yard. l-3c
A line Of Lawn aud Organizes in striVe,
scroll and n1ral designs, also In all the
solid shades, manufactured to retail
at ~ lie. Sale price. per yard as 1-3c
FlBest Imp irted Organic only one pat.
tern VI a des gu a ready 35c per yard sell
or, and a 9 sd value at that Sptcia
sale price per yard ............. Zoe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE AT TUE
nrnMn.nnckIIn NnnlInl.

The marriage OF Miss LeOnora Brown
and Mr.. George A. Bucklin was cele-
brated at the church in old town Last
evening at q o'clock, Father Durant
tieing the nuptial knot.
Following the ceremony about twenty
dive couples relatives aud near friends.
assembled at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Maria G. Brown. and par.
took OF a bOuntiful wedding dinner. In
the evening dancing was taken uD at the
Orchestri0n hail. which furnished a very
., e%asurable occasion for about SIXTY five
couples.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

A line OF Organizes and Dimmities in
the newest lJral designs, plaids and con-
yentional designs, an immense assort-
ment to select from and goods which we
will put up against any IL lie goods in
town. Sale price. ......... .....l2 1-2e
A line Of organizes for which you have
never paid less than 25c q yard. Special
sale price, per yarj..............17 1-2c
White Organde, one yard wide, worth
Zoe per yard............... ......6 1-4c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
Public Auction.

Saturday morning, May %, at 10 O'Clock
sharp, ] will sell the entire fixtures Of tht
saloon recently occupied by Nike Drsgole,
corner Second street and Copper avenue:
Elegant front and back bar, large re-
frigeratOr. piano, glassware, chairs. Ia
hles, show case, new canvas awning. In
fact, everything necessary 10 ~ up a
lrst class saloon.
II. s. KNIGHT, AuctiOneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

Majestic Klondike range for use dur.
Ing the warm months.
Safer, cheaper and better than gas or
gasoline stoves.
All steel, no danger OF breaking or
getting out OF order. No smoking.
Coat Of one large enough for a small
family, from SS 90 to $1,000.
Call and see them.
UONAUOF HARDWApF "a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
Heavy Fines.

Washington, May 27.-The secretary OF
war to-day sent 10 the senate a letter
transmitting the draft OF a bill TO pro-
tect explosive mines In the waters of the
United States. The fine Of violation il "A
tine OF not less than 500 nor more than
5000, and in case Of masters a forfeiture
Of licenaa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
Special Sale
Wash Goods.

Beginning "Wednesday, May II and lasting until Sat
urday May IS. Our complete stock of Novelty Or
CANDIES, D~immiies, Lawns, Madras cloth, Percales,
etc as well as our complete stock of White Goods
are included in This sale. Every offer a special lead
err in itself. The same and batter goods than you pay
IS to so per cent more for, elsewhere.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
Eggs for HatchInu.
Something New.

Single comb Brown leghOrn eggs from
select fowls, 81 for l3. II. b. Holt,
$40 Keleher Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

2k lbs. OF guaranteed high grade baking
powder put up in tin milk pail only 25c
10 cans table fruit for ................ 81
Finest maple syrup per gallon. 81 20
The MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

Just received, big lot Of United States
lags, all sizes, from 6L5x9 inches to large
l2-fOOt flag. ILFELD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
June ! and 8.

LEY BLAkLkI. Reserved seats sI.OO.
Iick Is nov on sale at ]. II. O'Reilly &Co's.
Drug Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

n EEwESI HDDLIION IO LADIES WEAR is HE BID, WHITE AND BLUE DEWEY WAIST
WOmens Oxford Low shoes in tar and bIack Omy $40 a PnIr Wnr1h = - q -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27

Majestic Steel Ranges.
Gas Stoves.
Gasoline Stoves.
Coal Oil Stoves.
DONAHOE HARDWARE Co,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-27
United states FI.rs.

DoNAHoE HARDWARE Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
R~sentin. Criticism. of Capt. sigs-

nee
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In last Mondays issue of The Star you
published an interview with prominent
naval officer in which he gave his opinion
Of the cause of the disaster TO the Maine.
Had this remarkable interview been pub
Iished in any other paper would doubt its
authenticity. il is hard to believe that
an officer OF our navy should have So far
forgotten himself to cast reflections upon
a brother officer who is laboring under the
greatest affection that could come to one in
his position. 1 sincerely hope that our
navy possesses but few. if any, such promi-
nent officers. Ii would seem to a civilian
that naval officers. well as the general
public. would do we'll to heed the request
contained in Captain Sigsbee's first report
of the tragedy /. G., request suspension of
public opinion. Imagine this hero, who
had just been blown out of his ship, with
dead and wounded all about him. and every
one frenzied from horror and excitement, yet
he remains cool and sublime realizing in a
moment what Will happen at home s ould
he utter but one indiScreet word, he sends
that message which will become historical.
Placed in position which is unprecedented
in the annals of our navy. Oaptain Sigs-
bee has conducted himself in manner that
reflects the greatest credit upon himself
and the discipline of the navy. Yet this
prominent officer seeks to cast reflections
upon ms TREND and the discipline of his
ship. One can afford to laugh when such
statements are made by the English news
papers or the naval attache of the Spanish
legation. but when one of our own officers
expresses this sentiment IL is time for the
American people to resent such slurs. This
gentleman tells US. that the officers of the
Maine had been warned of their danger
and therefore should have been on the alert
TO guard against floating torpedoes or sub
marine mines. but fails to say just how
their explosion could have been prevented
Is it to be presumed that the Maine would
have her torpedo nets out in a friendly
port. or if they had been in position, would
they have protected the ship from SUBJ
marine mines? Surprising the nets were
not out. the torpedo did not necessarily
float down upon the ship the surface
where 1t could have been seen it could
have done its deadly work just as well if it
was set to run under the water. In regard
to the statement that Captain Sigsbee could
have taken the simplest precaution to have
insured the safety of his vessel when he
anchored. ! would like to know from this
prominent officer what means could have
been adopted to secure this safety. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
TELEPHONE CASE.
fhfs Physician Was DELAYED Mt
Critical Movement,

rms PHYSICIAN Was Delayed at q
Critical Movement.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
send you a statement of facts that will
throw little more light in favor of those
VINO are making just crusade against
the extortion OF our present telephone
company. On last Monday was called In
haste to see patient. and on my arrival
at the house found the lady in a severe
CONFUSION, which was soon followed by
Others. and fearing that a subsequent con-
Vulsion would cause her death, which
proved TO be the case. I determined upon
surgical aid IN order to try to save her life,
ana haStened to the nearest telephone.
which happened to be the one located in
the Office of the B. and o. Hotel. and called
up the office OF O surgeon, and was re-
quested by the telephone operator to de-
post ten cents before could talk with my
surgeon friend. raid the ten cents and
then informed the operator who was. and
tnat was subscriber to telephone, and
aiso mat my case was an urgent one and
tEat II was necessary for me to commune
cate with two other physicians and one of
our hospitals, who were also Subscribers
to telephones, and II would be compelled
to pay ten cents for each message which
was TO be given Immediately, and 1 was
informed that It would be required of me
to pay ten cents for each message, which
I did, but under protest: and AZ I had no
small change. WIS forced to stop long
enough to get q bill changed 30 that /
could have ten-cent pieces to put into the
slot. The latter part was the most annoy
ing feature, as the circumstances were
desperate, and felt that had not q mo-
ment to spare from the bedside of my pa
tent; but had 10 submit to the require
u ents OF the telephone ONCE. get my
change and pay In advance before could
use the telephone. 1t Is not necessary for
me to make any comment, as you can Inn
agdue my feelings toward the company.
give the facts TO the public for their con.
sidfrati0u and judgment.
Feb. "a. 1885. r. KINGSAAN, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Johann HOff's
Malt Extract

Which is Natures great aid in build
ing up impaired digestion, shattered
nerves and wasted energy. Seek no
other or further cure for any of these
ills that vex you. Other so-called
malt extracts have come and gone
year after year. This remains.
Carefully avoid all substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Employees Sue for Wages.

Three libel suits were this afternoon filed
against the dredging boat Union Dredging
Co No. L. now lying at the 26th street
wharf. One was brought by Thomas Mar
maduke and John Price, to recover wages
alleged to be due them as engineer and
fireman. another by Otto Savo, Kallensee,
Harry Croner, Harry Davis. Joseph Erixon
and Thomas James. to recover wages al
legged to be due them as deck hands and
laborers on the boat, and the third by Will
liam ]. Minford, master of the tug Protec-
tor. to recover $425, said to be due for tow
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

one agrees that the anchorage ground was
not left to the choice of the captain but
he had to anchor where the harbor master
told him.
In expressing the hope that his friend"
Sigsbee may be vindicated in every respect
of the charge of carelessness and lack of
discipline aboard the Maine, this officer
voices suspicion which 1 venture to say
is not shared by any other man in the
country. This is no time for casting innuen-
does at brave men who have been tried by
fire and not found wanting, and l would
suggest to this officer that at any time it
is improper for him to pass judgment upon
matter that is under investigation by a
board of inquiry duly authorized to ascer-
tain all the facts. "W'
February "a, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
CHOICE OE OFFICERS
tcontirued frofh Eighth paee.,

VSheA-oSN AhSlH 1ItSHtu F4Se.t
sented in the SEVENTH conainentaI congress,
ID. A. r., by Its regent tsMrs J. B. Shep-
herd, Mrs. Eliza Stone and Mrs. Mary
Rebecca Kendall. Mrs Shepherd has been
an exceedingly popular segent. as is evil
denced by her re-electibn this year 10
that office. The de3egadon accompanying
her are women web fitted for the work.
Their headquarters are at Wizards.
Mrs. Harry Wallefstein, one of the
Daughters. Is a ma4ricNiate at the New
York University Law School. and has
given special time to ANCIENT and modern
law. She is of Invaluable aid to her So
ciety. Some of her quaint essays upon
ancient colonial laws make excellent read
ing and throw an interesting light upon
life in aud lang syne. In genealogy and
heraldry she is a past grand master, her
linguistic gifts enabling her to study and
interpret old letters, papers and documents
in French, Spanish and German.
At the reception to the founders this
evening the following will be the music
by Haley's Band: l. march C'American
Beauty, Haley; 2 overture t'Morning.
Noon and Night'D, Suppe: g. waltz C'Vio-
lets'o, Strauss; 4, selection C'Plantation
Echces'), Ross; 8, march c'Bride-Elect'D
Sousa; g. national airs; Z, selection c-Wiz-
ard of the Nile'D, Herbert; g. flower song
C'Hearts and Flowers'o, Tobani; 9, cornet
solo c'Shepherd's Morning Song'l, Hama
10, American hymn, Miss Forsyth, state
regent. New York; II, march, ("Stars and
Stripes), Sousa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Death of Mr.. v. r. Elliott.

Mr.. V. T. Elliott died at his residence,
1116 Sth street northwest, this morning,
after an illness that had lasted nearly two
years. MIR. Elliott was a son-in-law of Mr.
George Emmert ard was we'll known in the
community. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence Saturday afternoon at
law CT the deceased, came over from Bal
timore soon as he was informed of Mr..
Elliott's death. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

Thomas Welsh today pleaded guilty of
striking Isaac Trunnell February IA, and
Judge Scott fined him So
Charles Kennard. who lives at AT War
rem street, reported to the police yesterday
that he had been robbed of heavy gold
chain. the article having been stolen from
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
insurance Company directors.

The stockholders of the Arlington Fire
Insurance Company today elected directors
as follows: Walter 9. Cox, Frederick L.
Moore William Bait. Charles r. Edmon-
ston. James 8. Edwards. s. Thomas Brown,
j. w. Fl. Lorejoy, w. W. Johnston, Samuel
L. Phillips, Herbert A GIL and W. Bladen
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
WILL ASK FOR A SALE.

Probable Action Against EckinEtou
and Soldiers Home Railway.
1t is understood the Distric. Commits
sioners will within a few days file a petit
ton in court. in connection with case now
pending. asking that the lexington and
Soldiers Home Railway Company be sold
to satisfy an Indebtedness for repairing
certain streets of the city,
A similar petition was filed the 7th of
February by s. s. Daish & Son, who
want the road sold to satisfy a claim of
N065.S4. The matter was set for hearing
the 21st instant. but was continued indefi-
nitely in view Of regulations looking to-
ward settlement out Of court between
the parties concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
DR.. MARY WALKERS PLEA
Appeals to Court for a "Stay" on the United
States Senate.
She Speaks AZ One of the Sovereign
People Against the Anmexn.
tion OF Hawaii.

A stir Of interest was caused today in
Equity Court No. by the appearance of
DIR. Mary Walker. Awaiting a favorable
opportunity she advanced to the front
aid, addressing Judge Cox, read the fol-
lowing:
LAS enc of the sovereign people of these
United States, 1 most respectfully ask to
have a stay on the United States Senate
regarding the Hawaiian annexation for the
purpose of having verbal sworn testimony
taken before the committee on foreign re-
lations or before the committee of the
whole
Il most respectfully set forth to your
hcrcr that, as one of the sovereign people,
1 have right to ask that illegal acts by
the Senate of the United States be stayed.
since said Senate is proceeding without
verbal sworn testimony, and has refused
in previous sitting, to hear a deposed
queen, whose relations with the United
States Senate were 'peaceable,' and who
was unconstitutionally deposed by United
States citizens and the United States man
OF war named the Boston.
1.-THE United States Senate, which is call
ed the highest court below the Supreme
Court of the United States, should, accord
ing to the usages of just bodies, hear
verbal sworn testimony where aggrieved
parties are in jeopardy in person and prop
erty, and where so grave subject as the
enneXation of mid-ocean territory, against
the expressed wishes of the owners there
of, are concerned, and also against the
large petitions of American sovereign
people.
Anarchy In Senate.
Anarchy in the United States Senate
should have a stay, since United States
senators have declared, Law, or no law,
We shall annex Hawaii to the United
States'"
What do you want me to do?" asked
Judge Cox at the conclusion of the reading.
Il wish you would send for my lawyer.
Judge John A. Clarke, and allow him to
make an argument" replied DR.. Walker.
Had the United States Senate heard testi-
Dfony from the ex-Queen and others. we
would not now be in trouble regarding Gu
ha; In fact trouble about Cuba would not
have begun
But what do you want me to decide, -
Judge Cox wanted to know.
II want you to deliver an oplnion," said
DIR. Walker. whether you have jurisdiction
to stay the Senate In this matter"
Il can decide that at once" the court
made answer. Il have not the jur1sdic-
tion.'
Well. 1 appeal" then said Dr. Walker
All right" remarked Judge Cox, with q
smile.
DIR. Walker, before departing left CODY
OF the statement with the clerk, saying she
wanted 1t filed. As the required deposit of
$40 did not accompany the paper, it was not
placed on record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

1t matters little what It is that you want
whether situation or a servants
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.