davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
DECLINE OF THE SANDWICH.
BREAD ONLY is SERVED WITH DRINK IN
STACKS HALL.
John Dillon was sworn.

John Dillon was sworn.
ent in Stacks concert hall? Ayes sir
Q.-Where is that? A.-On West-st' near inc
Q-Pleese state what happened? Al entered
the place at about $780, went into me rear OF tne
told by the waiter that a bar and drinks were to
be had upstairs, and went with one OF the walt
there were three or four tables-a least three-and
at OF the tables; at which sat- was an r. eh hIs
and after few minutes the waiter came and put
plate this table, came in in few minutes theh
and put piece OF bread on 1t. which mad pro-
ODD you ask for the bread? A-No. sir.
Q-You had your drink? Al had my drink
Q.-After YOU had had IT, then you put this
piece Of bread in your pocket? A.-1es' SIT
Q-Show It to me, please. Go on. Ale stated
in response 10 my inquiry that they expected a
visit from the Inspector.
ON response to your inquiry? what inquiry
did you make Of him? Al asked him why II
was necessary that he should put this piece OF
bread on the plate He said they expected Visit
from the Inspector. When ne placed this on the
Mate he paced certain other pieces on other
plates and there at least another man drinking
at another table: and then ordered another drink'
and then in little while a policeman came IN
came in the hall. upstairs into the room In which
! sat; stood there for q moment. lie was theie
perhaps four five minutes.
Q-Looking about the place? Ayes. sir
O-Making an inspection? A.-No. think not
Q-But looking about? Ayes sir.
Mr. Moss-I have introduced this testimony rn az az
this time because IL has become apparent from the
renorts which have been received. and what has
been published in the press and evidently from rom
these papers produced by the Commissioner, that
there is at This time some sort Of special super
vision or investigation being made by the Police
Department Of violations OF the excise law, ana
there are people being arrested who have been
selling liquor and being discharged in the police
ment of a magistrate. This little piece OF testi-
mony is brought in at this time TO show what the
real conditions are. OF course. you Will realize
that the Board has the power TO grant or refuse
licenses in the case OF concert halls Ihey are
NOR clearly within the power Of the Board OF
Police than the ordinary s9lQ99 q the IS 9r 3Sa
censes being within the discretion OF the Police
BOARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
THE TESTIMONY IN DETAIL.
CAPTAIN PRICE, on THE WITNESS STAND MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST MR. MOSS


licenses which your colleagues have cast over
your vote? A.-No. think not.
Q.-You have always agreed with your colleagues
have you? Al don't recall where there
was any disagreement on that. There were discus
sions TO the granting refusing to grant
licenses, but don't recall any disagreements.
Q.-Do you know the concert hall at No Bat
terry Place. called Stacks Hall. or place kept
by Mr. Stack. right on Battery Place? Al re-
call concert hall on Battery Place. II that Is the
that is around the l. there.
Q-Stack's is THE Nonpareil." West-st. You
know that A.-On West-st.?
Q-Yes. A-There is a list there; look at that.
| don't recall that specially There a place
kept by named Ashauer; that IL down at
Battery Place
Q-Never mind that. DO you know the place
called Volk's Garden. the Bowery? A-Yes.
Q.-Have you looked at that personally? A
Nothing than what may be said TO be an ex-
ternal examination | never In It,
Mr. Moss-I have asked these questions some
what out Of order basis for further examina-
ton AS you busy upstairs. will excuse you
now You will not be cal ed tomorrow. No police
man will be called tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01


Q-Plalnly so? Ayes sir.
Ono question OF opinion. but matter OI Iao''
"A matter OF fact.
Q.-That Is so? Ayes, sir. =, -
Mr. Moss-That Is all. Do you wish 10 ASH any
questions. DR.. O'Sulvan?
Mr. O'Sullivan-No. sir. 1T 81
Mr.. Moss-I am at loss what to do WIN the
great mass Of similar testimony. There nave Deel
repeated complaints coming 10 me, as counse., LIN III
persons who have been robbed In this constructive
style in these places great many sailors ana
soldiers on the Bowery enticed into them anu
when the bill is presented in that excessive Ny
there IL nothing further 20 do but TO pay II, Ine
testimony Is cumulative to the performance,
the actions Of the people and this style OF business
which the witness has testified TO. IL does hOt
seem 10 me that We should crowd the record WIN
indecent testimony too much-we should not put IN
too much Of this thing. But ! say here. as nave
said about the poolroOm matters and other mat
ters that are crying evils that II becomes nece
sary for to enlghten the Police DephI m a.
with facts and specnca lions We Will nave 10 90 -.
But have called Mr. York herr this morning ahd
referred 10 this matter while IL Is hot, ana nave
given these two little pieces OF testimony az
Bowery on Eghth-ave. and in other parts OF the
city. -. .A,. 60.
Mr. OSullivan-I would like TO say that this tes-
timony not given by an unprecedented WITNESS
by any means, but by hired agent OF a society.
Mr. Moss protest against the reference 10 an
employe Of this committee the hired agent OF
ANYTHING These witnesses are selected TOT tnelr
Integrity and honesty, and would not permit H.
The Chairman-I think the witnesses should not
be criticised.
Mr. Moss-Is Mr.. Hagan present?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

the actors-were their actions indecent upon the
stage? A-They very suggestive.
INnEEL,A-,r pIR LQRM NOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
IMPROVEMENT PROMISED.

O-Rut whether they conduct themselves In
Ia ivltke manner or not. have you any such NOTION
understand the torture such a woman must suner
in being compelled 10 live day after gay WIN
s,nse OF feeling In regard 10 virtue. very mgcn MI
Moss And I may state that there couia oe an
rnnro,e nnent which we anticipate 10 make. AFTER
We have got our new prison built and completed
The Chairrnan-In what respect7 An the re-
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-01

Both, however, are and were sufficiently
great in the realms OF music to maintain
a place for all time in musical history.
Miss Maud Reese Davies is the vocal
ist of the band. It must lie conceded
that she has a very hard place to fill for
the simple reason that it is the band
and the band alone that the people de-
sire more particularly to hear and if she
is sufficiently capable to secure an en-
core and one deserved, by the beauty
and power of her voice, there must be
elements IN that voice that are beyond
the commonplace She was heartily
recalled her first number was "Will you
love me when the lilies are dead?" de-
lightfully sung.
There was another surprise for the
audience in the playing Of Miss Dorothy
Hoyle, the vioIinist OF the company A
storm of applause followed her first
number and she was equal to the occas-
ion and played an equally sharming re-
call. The delight OF the vocal and vio-
in solos was enhanched greatly by the
assistance given by the reed sections Of
the ba nd.
Arthur Pryor, who has deservedly
won the distinction of being one Of the
greatest trombonists living, gave de-
lightful rendition of one OF his own.
"Love Thought" The trombone is one
of the very hardest brass Instruments
to play, and those who become masters
of it, certainly deserve all the distinct
ion they get.
Hebert Clark, the cornet soloist Of the
band added to the running delight Of
the audience by rendering selection.
Manager Haskell reports that last
nights audience was the largest ever
gathered il the Park opera house, with
but two exceptions. The opening night
by the great Haverly's minstrels and the
engagement OF Hermann the Great.
None Of the others, however. better de
lighted their audiences than did Sousa
and bis coming will be looked forward
to again with delight.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-01
CHICAGO'S NEW
MURDER MYSTERY

Chicago-The new developments in
what is now termed the Becker murder
mystery, today were sensational.
A human hand and arm, severed at
the elbow, were found in the vicinity Of
Becker's home by detectives who are
working on the mystery The police
are now endeavoring 10 ascertain whether
the parts belong to man or women. i.
1t is left arm and had been cut
squsrely as though with q saw at the
Elbow.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-01
EAGAN WAS IN ERROR.
: = - - : 2 2 ?
Washington

Washington = The embalmed beel
court OF inquiry re- assem- bled this morn
ing.
DIR. DAILY, whose testimony concerning
the beef issued on the transport Panama
was postponed until the beef combine
can have its rel r.septati present, will
probably not be recalled until court re-
turns from it's trip west.
just when Governor Roosevelt Of New
York will testify is not known. Amem-
ber of the court ventured the remark
this morning that he did not expect the
governor to throw much light on the
question.
Lieutenant Dwyer OF the 9th infantry
testified that he heard various COM
plants in Cuba that the canned roast
beef was unpalatable, tasteless and nau-
seating. His own experience in eating
it corroborated the complaints. He
suffered from vomiting and diarrhoea as
result OF eating canned roast beef in a
a stew made with tomatoea.
Brigadier General Robert MacFeely,
retired, who wss commissary general OF
subsistence from 1875 to 1880, stated
that the first travel ration was institut-
ed during his term Of office. He told of
the adoption of the canned fresh beef as
a ration and the order of Aug. 1, 1878.
making it so, was road. General Mac
Feely contradicted General Eagan
squarely on the purpose of adopting
canned fresh meat. General Eagan
stated that it was only to be used in the
way of stew with vegetables. General
Ma acFeely said the purpose in placing
the article o., the travel rations was to
have it used when there was no means
for cooking at hand. His testimony
was also opposite to that of Colonel
Woodruff as to the manner of supplying
the army with beef in time of peace.
Colooel Woodruff swore that in. his
twenty five years experience he never
knew Of cattle on hoof being furnished
the army
General MacFeely stated that this
was the common way Of supplying west
ern garfisons up to 1890.
The court went into executive session
for an hour to discuss the future method
Of procedure, Several enlisted men are
in waiting to give their testimony.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-01
W II e E Z e R
Makes
PHOTOGRAPHS
= From doz. for 25c to s. per doz
MORE MONEY WANTED.

:. Havana-Negotlations between Gen'
Brooke and Gomez,is of it IL announ-
ced Gomez will leave for Washington
to confer with the authorities.
The unexpected opposition to the ac-
septancs of $4,000, 600 loan that dsvel-
oped in the assembly, surprised General
Gomez, and he proposes to visit WASH
inRton and endeaver 10 have the amount
increased.
The annexation sentiment among the
.Cubans has been greatly strengthened
by Gomez visit here.
The mortality in volunteer regiments
il gradually but steadily increasing.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty -fouI
hours, from p. m:
Partly cloudy tonight, and Thurs
day.
Local data for twenty. four hours end
ing .. N.
Maximum Temperature 60
Minimum Temperature. IA
Precipitatjou, TaiiedWl Nsstf'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-04

THE OFFICIALS DELIG HrED

The officials OF the Atchison, Topeka Il
Santa fe Railway company are more
than delighted with the success thus far
attained by their steamship line from
San Diego. CAL, to oriental ports.
The Belgian King, the first steamer OF
the line, reached san Diego last week
with u cargo OF about ZOO ton and left
Wednesday with an outgoing cargo OF
about 5000 tons. The road will benefit
greatly from this. because most Of the
tonnage will be transported for the
long haul from Kansas City and Chi
cago TO the coast. Ii is expected that
the usually lean months Of the year,
which begin about May. when the Cali.
fornis fruit movement drops of, will be-
made more productive this year as the re-
suit OF this new business. With reduc-
ton OF operating expenses, owing TO the
completion OF Improvements and better
ments which were charged TO this account
and an expected increase in gross re-
ceipts, IL Is estimated that the AtchisoI
will more than earn It's o per cent divi'
dend upon the preferred stock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-04
LOCAL

Senator Finical will come down from
Santa Fe this evening.
J. ". Akers came down from Santa Fe
last night. He will return this even
ing.
j. Austin Smith. from the n. ii. ranch,
Magdalena, WAS In the city yesterday, reg
istered at Sturges' European.
A. II. Hilton, the big merchant at San
Antonio, was in the city yesterday and
returned south this morning.
Remember the necktie and apron dance
TO be given by the Rraternal Union at the
0rchsstrion hail this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson will visit
with friends at Santa Fe next week, 60
ing up to the territorial capital TO NOR
row evening.
D. J. Lesson Is recovering from a severe
attack OF the grip. Mrs. Lesson and
daughter returned TO Socorro last night
from Santa Fe.
Senator Hughes and daughter came
down from Santa Fe last night. They
will return TO the territorial capital to-
morrow evening.
Judge y. W. Parker came down from
Santa Re last night and after spending
the day in Albuquerque, he will leave
for Las Cruces tomorrow morning.
Steve Canayan, of Gallup, was in SAINTS
Fe this week, where he put In some hare
work in favor of the proposed new count.
in western BernalillO and Valencia coun
ties.
Mise Nettie Stoneroad, n Of the legls
lative clerks, passed through the city las
night on her way TO Silver City. She Wa
the guest last evening OF Mr.. and Mr.
Ayers.
Sheriff ThOs Hubbell and School Sup
erintendent Frank A. Hubbell came dow
from Santa ne last night. They AT
watching closely the action Of the legi'
/ lature Oh certain bills.
A. NJ. swan will deliver his lecture o
America, the Birthplace OF Civilization
at the Knights Of Pyihias hall this eyer
log. The lecture will be of unusual Loci
interest and there should be a large a
! tendance.
> The X 10 Klub met ye terday afteInoC
. at the home II Mr5. Butler and discuss,
the life Of Lincoln. Mrs. X. Whipple,
Topeka, ard Mrs. Purcell, OF Chicag
were the guests OF the club. Mrs. VIII
pie entertained the members with a voc
solo and Miss Katie Harsch played a :
lection on the piano.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-04
X OF COURTS.

Hon. I. b. Catron has introduced a bill
In the territorial council which fixes the
time for holding district and supreme
courts. The bill has passed both houses.
The regular term OF the suprememe
court Is 10 be held in Santa fe, ON
mencing on the FIRST Wednesday after
the first Monday in January of each year.
All appeals. wTits OF error, bonds. sum
monses, citations and other purposes,
which would Otherwises be returnable at
a different time hereafter, are made to be
returnsble on the first day OF said term
In January, 1900; but this section shall
not be construed TO prevent the holding
OF an adjourned term OF said court which
has already been fixed by said court.
The terms OF district court for the va
rious counties and districts shall be hell
AZ follows: First judicial district -
County OF Santa fe, AT the county seat
the first Mondays OF September AM
March each year. San Juan county
third Mondays OF April ana October
Rio Arriba county, second Mondays o
May aud November. Taos, first Mon
days Of June aud December. secon'
judicial district - BeTnaliilO county
third Mondays in March and September
Valencia county. first Mondays OF Marc
aad September. IhiId judicial district
bona Ana county, arst Mondays of Apr
and October. Grant county. FIRST Mon
days Of March and September. Otter
county, first Mondays OF May and NJ
yember. Fourth judicial district-sa
Miguel county, second Mondays In Ma
and November. Union county, d.st Moi
days OF March and September. COlfa
county, third Mondays Of March and Re
TENDER. Mora county, third Mondays
April and October. Guadalupe count
fourth Mondays OF June and Decembe
Fifth judicial district Socorro count
fourth Monday OF April and second Mo-
day OF November. Eddy county, four
Monday OF February and second MondI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-04
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. III.

1NsUkANCE Nj BILL.
An insurance bill has been introduced
In the council by Hon. James s.. Duncan,
Of San Miguel county, which provides for
the creation OF IN insurance department
Of the territory and appointment OF asup-
erintendent Of insurance, who shall be In
charge OF the laws now In force or here
after enacted. He shall maintain an
Office In Santa Ne and perform all the
duties now required Of the territorial
auditor. treasurer or other territorial OIL
GERS, connected with the insurance bust.
meas, and shall have charge Cf sll books,
papers, bonds. mortgages, certificates,
blanks and other papers pertaining to In
surance His salary is payable out OF the
insurance fund" created. and is liked Ut
5000 per snnum. The bill fnrther pro-
vides that every insurance company
doing business In the territory shall pay
the following fees: For hling certified
copies of articles OF incorporation, $50.
for ding power Of attorney and state
msnt preliminary TO admission, $50; fol
fling copy Of charter or deed OF settle
ment and examination. t25. for certih'
cate Of authority TO transact business, Is.
for each copy of certificate of authority
for use OF agent, 81; for each copy OF any
other paper filed, 20 cents per folio Of
100 words; for certifying any paper, 81.
examination and approval of securities
deposited. S25. All insurance companies
partnerships or association engaged in
the transactions Of insurance business
shall annually, On or before the lat OF
March, pay TO the superintendent Of
insurance 2 per cent Of the gross amount
OF premiums received or written In thu
territory during the year ending the
previous 3lst day OF December. and IN,
superintendent Of Insurance shall within
ten days alter the receipt Of any fees OF
percentages pay the same over 10 th'
territorial treasurer for deposit in tn,
insurance fund. which fund is to he useC
solely for defraying the expenses OF th,
Insurance department.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-04
4OG Railroad Ave-, Albuquerque
Legal Notice
Jesus Romero and wife.
plaintiffs, Fore,

plaintiffs, Foreclosure
Melauiades Chavez and Mau-
riCia Mares de Chavez, his of Mortgage,
wife, defendants,
To the detendan 5!
You are hereby notified that a certain mort
gage given by you on the Dist day of January
AL 1897. Tor the sum of one hundred and
forty-tive and hO-lOO dollars, interest and costs,
In favor of Jesus Romero and wife, became
due and payable on the 2lst day OF January,
a. ID. lSns. that you have fat ed to pay said
principal, interest and costs, or any part there
OF. and that under the conditions Of said mort
gage the property named therein, being all the
night title aud Interest ut said defendants ln
and to certain real estate situate in Bvmalillu
county, territory Of New Mexico, being more
fully described rs follows: one certain lot OF
parcel of land situated in Los Candelaras ia
said count and territory, and bounded As fol
to west b0t yafls, bounded on the north by
the land ct Primitive Fuanes, on the south ~
the land of Roman Nuants, on the east by the
contra actguia de l.uera and ON the west 10y
the lands of lsidru GHllrgus and Andres Gar
Cia, with all outlets and lulets free on west
side, together with all the rights, privileges
be sold 90 satisfy said principal, interest and
costs, said prinCipd. amounting Ia one nun
drvd and torty-ilyr aud $1,000 dollars, Interest
AT twelve per cent prr am um nom NuVtWucl
lB, lhOB, To date Of sale, being the 10Th day OF
February, lsBJ, aud al the costs of fore
/ closure.
You are further notified, that under the con,
| ditiOns I'm SAID mortgae stated, said sale of SAID
property Will be held al the front door of the
| court house. In Old Albuquerque, BerualillC
county, territory OF New Mexico, at ~ O'Clock
noon, ot the l7th day Of February, 1893, an1
| the property viii bee sold 20 the highest bidder
for cash, unless before that date you pay ant
fully discharge said mortgage note, intetes
aud all costs W 4. hEA'oth,
Agent and Attorney for Jesus Romero an'
Date of First Publication, Jan. %, 1899.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

immaculate Conception-Early mass,
Z; children's mass, o; High mass and
sermon, 1880. Vespers, sunday school
and benedictloD, $3.50 p. m.
Presbyterian church-silver avenue
aud Fifth street. 4. G. Besttie. pastor.
Services at II a. m. There will be no
evening service on account OF the union
meeting TO hear Mrs. Law. Sunday
school at 10 "A. IN; Y. =. 8. G. n. ut $3.50
y. m.
Congregational church-Broadway and
Coal avenue. Frank II. Allen. pastor.
Service will be held at this church at
1880 .. m, addressed by Mrs. Law. Sun
day school at 945 a. m, Y. Z. s. G. H., at
$3.50. All seats free. A special welcome
to strangers.
st. Johns Episcopal -Sexagesima f.;
Litany, II u. m; Holy communion, Has
IA. ~; evening prayer and sermon. 1880
D. M; st. Johns chapter, X. OF ). A.,
$50 Tuesday night at s o'clock. 81.
dOIu = Cuaptti ID VI o. ~ WIN hhcos hoi
business. Friday afternoon at 1870 the
Litany will be said.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Corner
Lead avenue aud Third street. j. W.
Robinson, pastor. Preaching at II q. m.
by the pastor. Subject: ''Divine Love-"
The choir will sing: "Hark! Harkl My
Soul!' by Harry Rowe Shelley. Sunday
school at 10 u III. Young peoples meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. No services In the
evening. viii join In a union service at
the Congregational church.
Highland Methodist Church - South
Arno street, between Silver and Lead
avenues. NJ. Hodgson. pastor. Sabbath
school, 9:45 a. H.. Epworth League, $3.50
.. m. Preaching at ii a. H.. with sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper at close Of ser
mon. A hearty welcome TO every one.
Bring your friends with you. At night
the congregation will take part in the
union service ut the Congregational
church.
The usual services at the First Baptist
church. Sunday school at 9:45 3. m.
morning service, IL; subject, "The New
Testament Idea OF Giving" At the close
OF the service the Lords supper will be
observed and new members will receive
the hand OF fellowship; Christian I'm
deayor at $3.50. and evening service at
1880. The pastor will preach the third Of
his series. Subject, 81 Don't Feel Like
It," All are cordially invited. Bruce
Kinney. pastor.