davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
CONFERRED WITH RAILWAY MEN
Matters of Waiting Station at Green

Matters Of Waiting Station at Green
and Transfers Discussed.
Two conferences were held in the city
hall between committees of the court Of
common council and representatives of
the Fair Haven and Westville and Win
chester Avenue Railroad companies last
night. A resolution was introduced in
the comomn council some time ago d.
! recting the committee on squares to
confer with the street railway compan-
les concerning the erection of termin-
al and transfer station at the southwest
corner of the green. This is matter
that has been frequently agitated dur
ing the past few years. and the last time
that it was brought up the railroad
companies signified their willingness
! and desire to erect a roof over the paw
ed corner about the pump, provided
permission to do so was given by the
city government. Some opposition de-
veloped at that time, however, and per-
mission was not granted.
Now overtures looking to the same
object are made by the common coun-
ell through it's committee. Last night
President Henry S. Parmelee of the
Fair Haven and Westville road, John
K. Punderford, civil engineer of the
same road, and President Israel A. KEEL
sey of the Winchester avenue road ap-
peared by invitation to confer with the
committee concerning the matter The
conference was not a public one, but at
it's close one of the members of the
committee stated that Mr. Parmelee
had said that if the common council
would give permission the railroad COM
panies would build a shelter at the
pump corner. The committee will re-
port to the council the result of the con-
ference, together with a recommended
ton in regard to the matter.
The representatives of the railroads
also conferred with the special joint
committee of the common council APP
pointed to see if any arrangement could
be made whereby each street railroad
company would give transfers over the
lines of the other company This con-
ference also was not public one, but
it was stated that the street railway Of
flcials informed the committee that
they had no authority to make arrange
ments in regard to this matter for the
companies, which they represented,
but that it must be taken before the
board of directors. They assured the
committee, however, that the matter
would receive serious consideration
from their respective companies. 1t IS
probable that another conference Will
be held before the committee reports
back to the common council.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
CONTRACT FOR FIRE ALARM
ROXE1S

The supply committee of the board
of fire commissioners last night award
ed TO the GamewelI Fire Alarm Teie-
graph company of New York the con-
tract for furnishing four fire alarm
boxes at total cost of $500. The COM
mittee consists of Commissioners Kegel-
meyer and Hendrick The latter is i'll
with grip and the contract was awarded
bY Mr. KegellnpVer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

For two days only, Friday and Sat
urday, January Goth and 2lst, we will
sell the best Flgin creamery butter at
BIC; regular price 23c. Not more than
two pounds will be sold to one Gus
toner. The Great A. & P. Tea Co., 1856
State st. j29 Ut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
PROMENADE ARRANGEMENTS.

quito a large force Of Workmen Is al
ready at work at the Second regiment
armory preparing for the junior prom
enade. which is to be held next Tues
dav night. The decorators have trim
med the cross rods with ivy and the
carneu+ers begin the erection of the
boxes this morning. The arrangements
lfor serving the supper ase fast being
provided for. AS has been previously
stated the food will be prepared In a
temporary building erected at the side
of the armory. This building is about
completed. The gentlemen will be serv-
cd in one Of the upper rooms and the
tables for their accommodation are
ready for use.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
WEATHER RECORD.
Agricultural Denartment,

Agricultural Department.
ONCE of the Chief of the Weather Bureau,
Washington, d. c., Jan. 10, 1899, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Friday
For New England and Eastern New York;
Fair; warmer; light to fresh southeasteriy
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
R171TJDTNG PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were
issned yesterday afternoon by Fire
Marshal Gladwin: To Charles Chitten-
den to build two story two family
frame house at the corner of Sherman
and Whalley avenues at a cost of ST.
400: to c. w. Bunneu to erect one
family house at No. 122 Blake street at
q cost of 400.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

VI NEW IMPROVEMENTS TO-DA Y.
Debating-Debater, This Office.
Dr Agnew's Ointment-At Druggists.
Every Counter-F. NJ Brown & Co
Fine Lot Poultry-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son.
For Rent-Two Houses-J. G. Punderford.
Fine Wash uoods-The Chas. Monson Co.
guard Your Eyes--Dr. 3. Wollnski.
Gullford Clams-A. Foote & Co.
pe-Nuts-At Grocers'.
Horses--W. S. Parker Co.
Lace Curtains-Howe 4 Stetson.
Polo Tonight Bowling Hall.
promenade Concert-Hyperion Theater.
docking Chairs-H. B. Armstrong & Co.
special Sale-N. H. Public Market.
The Girl Left Behind Me-Hyperion.
Manted-Situation-1 Gold Street.
Wanted House-P o. Box 1882.
,Wanteq-Small Flat-Adults, This Office.
WMa Wan ted ass1z Hamilton Street
Manted-Situation-65 Nash Street
Yale's Social Events-The Edw. Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
Yale'S
Social
Events.

We're ready for prom "
Everything you need is here.
This is Yale's own store and
always ready to supply Yale's
needs. Always ready to well
come Yale's friends, too.
Here are needs that the
prom" suggests:
Mems furnishings.
Evening Dress Shirts
ready to wear and give COM
fort and sati faction, at $I.oo
and $1.25 each.
Evening Dress Ties, tied
and united, 2 for csc.
Four-ply linen collars in all
the latest shapes, at fQr CSC.
Evening Dress Gloves
l clasp, white, 81. clasp,
pearl, SI.5o. clasp, pearl
silk fourchette, $3.50.
Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, ;
Tor $1.oo.
Evening Dress Shields, 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
Men s Shirt
Savings.

This weeks shirt selling
mas been phenomenal-and
we'll it might, for such good,
comfortable, long wearing,
satisfaction-giving shirts we're
never sold at such little prices.
Here's just an idea of how
prices run
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20

Nottingham Lace Curtains
Irish Point effects, 50 in. wide
|31a yds. long, reduced from
ooc. to Aye. the pair.
Same curtain 48 in. wide, 8
yds. long, reduced from $1.oo
to 75c. the pair.
Nottingham Curtains, Arab
ian effect, 48 in. wide, 3 yds.
long, reduced from $1.15 to,
8oc. the pair.
Nottingham Curtains, Swiss
patterns, 50 in. wide, 37z yds.
long, reduced from $1.5o to
S1.1o the pair.
Nottingham Curtains, Swiss
patterns, 81 in. wide, 81 yds.
long, reduced from S2.75 to
S1.0S the pair. (
Nottingham Curtains, Swiss
patterns, 54 in wide, 31z yds.
long, reduced from $500 to
S2.4o the pair.
Irish Point Curtains, in a
great variety Of patterns, 50
and 81 in. wide, 37z yds. long,
in white,
$3.75 kind, $2.75 the pair.
$500 kind, $500 the pair.
Russian Point Curtains, 50
in. wide, 81 yds. long, worth
5000. Sale price,
81 % the pair.
One odd lot of Curtains in
single pairs, including Irish
Point, Nottingham, Muslin,
etc. at half-price.
Muslin Curtains.
RufHed Muslin Curtains, Fig
ured, in the daintiest patterns, 40
i'll. wide, III yds. long, good full
ruffle, S. 90 value, now 6oc.
Tamboured Muslin in a variety
of handsome patterns, for sash cur
tains, zoe. and csc. kinds,
l5c. the yd.
15c. and 1Sc. kinds, r71ac. the yd.
Sale will continue one week.
SiIkOene.
Silko1ene, best quality, Sc in.
wide, regularly 121zc., Sc. the yd.
Remn ants.
We find large line of remnants
of Linens, Crashes, Table Dam
asks, White Goods, Flannels,
Prints, Ginghans, etc, that have
accumulated from odd lots left
from the seasons selling.
We shall close them out at prices
which seem incredible.
Also one lot of Cottons, both
b1eached and unbleached, yd. to
IL yds. wide and from yds. to
S yds long. These are worth from
8 to 15c. Sale price, SC. per yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
The Furniture
Sale.

HEsE kTT aasGtba z
Sale.
You're helping us wonder
fully towards an easy stock
taking, Goods that leave.
the floor now won't have to,
be counted, SO we are pleased
to see lots going.
The prices we're cut to-
make a quick clearance and
the depth Of the cut is shown
by the quickness of the goods!
exhit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
German EayOrs.

German favors galore Of
the dainty, handsome kind,
all at astonishingly low prices.
Here are a few hints In
Sterling Silver: Pencils, Gig
ar Cutters, Pocket Knives,
Paper Cutters, Bon Bon
Boxes, Bag Tags, Bon
net Brushes, Letter Clips,
Match Boxes, Cigarette Cases,
etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
Yale Souvenirs.

Handsome Yale designs in
sterling silver and blue enam-
Ell. Breaches, Hat Pins,
Stick Pins, Spoons, Match
Boxes, Pipes, etc.
Stems in the handsome
Yale design,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-20
Morris Cisasgs.

We've always been able to-
give YOU wonder values in
Morris Chairs, but here is.
what the clearing sale has
for you: Morris Chairs in
Antique, with velour cushions,
at $4.oS each.
Iga!sE:glNN'MAlLLN@'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

In the campaign of 1894 the Republicans of Taos county elected him as
representative to the 31st legislative assembly, but political manoeuvers of his
Democratic opponent deprived him of the seat to which he had been fairly and
honestly elected. In 1896 he was elected on the Republican ticket to the houseo
the 3ad assembly from Taos county. In the campaign preceding his election he
promised the voters that he would serve them faithfully if elected, and in the
legislature he made that promise good by his work, and also proved himself one
In 1898, Mr.. Martinez was placed in the field as the candidate for the coun
Gil by the Republicans of Taos, Rio Arriba and San Juan counties, and his nomi
nation added strength to the ticket in the district He was elected by a hand
som majority. In the present session he has maintained his previous record for
being a conscientious, earnest worker for the good .. the teritory-and has been
a hard worker energetic and or the side of good legislation.
MI. Martinez is a stanch administration Republican and he expresses him
self az thoroughly satisfied with the actions of the 33rd legislative assembly, be-
ieving that its members have nothing to apologize fol. He bitterly opposed to
all trusts and large corporations n thlnks IA tev houa pay lDute TO inc
territorial treasury and share in the burdens soft the poor tax payers. He said:
Personally I feel that 1 have accomplished everything that my constituents could
|nosSblyd desire. The northern end of the territory has received everything that
It has asked for. The bill to extend the time for the sale of stmys, that to furnish
justices of the peacew with copies of the Compiled Laws and to provide wild animal
|bounties, are Of the utmost Importance and will meet with the hearty approval of
my people. am emphatic in the opinion that insurance companies should be
taxed, however, the revenue should 60 to the territory and not to any single in
uoduced the bill providing that corporations shall pay for filing articles with the
secrtarya and am of the opinion that such measure will prove of great benefit
and largely increase the revenues OF the territory. When the legislature adjourns
shall return to my former pursuits confdentt that l have done my whole duty to
my party and this great commonwealth of New Mexico. shall always take an
interest in the welfare of the public and endeavor to conserve the veal Oft the
grand old party"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

army commission means a life berth .
that is of course, during good behavior,
and consequent freedom from the often
soul corroding care of where the next
meal is coming from" But while fears
about food and lodging may be at a dis
count, army life is by no means a para
disc of ease. 1t often means frequent
transfers from pillar to post on very
short notice, involving long separations
from wife and children, or else.taking
them along at great cost, and very likely
to the great detriment of children where
they are of school age. Moreover, the
idleness that is often enforced may breed
intemperance, gambling and other loose
habits, especially if an officer is con-
vivially inclined; and if he is a society
man, he will find that the expense of
holding up his end of the plank, is con-
suming about all of his pay, with moth
ing laid up for the inevitable rainy day.
That the administration was paralyzed
at the sudden avalanche is evident from
the fact that the interval between its
appearance in Washington and the de-
parture of the presidential party for
Georgia was very brief. The president
actually took to the woods" The wal
department scooped up the applications
in carload lots and filed the same away
'sfor future reference in the vaults be-
meath the department building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

with the same field officers as the other
two branches, and each regiment
has IA captains and 16 1st lieuten'
ants. Each of the 10 companies has
G3 officers and a minimum of 81
men. The size of the bands is the same
in all three branches, and the general
age limit of original enlistment is IS tC
IS. No appointment car be made from
civil life to a I'd %lieutenancy under p or
over 81 years of age.
Twenty cadets are to be appointed at
large to West Point. A special feature
of the law is the following: "That nc
officer or private soldier shall be de.
tailed to serve intoxicating drinks as a
bartender or otherwise, in any post eX-
change or canteen, nor shall any other
person be required or allowed to sell
such liquors in any encampment or fort
or on any premises used for militar,
purposes by the United States" There
is a great deal more that might be
given, but the dispatches have made
the reading public acquainted with the
remaining features of the law that are
likely to attract any attention.
Under the reorganization bill 10l add.
tional I'd lieutenants will be appointed
and there have been 10000 applications
made for those positions. The appoint.
ments are to be made from the different
states and territories, in proportion to
the population, and New Mexico, Ari.
iona and Oklahoma will each be entitled
to one. The president has. according to
information sent out from the capital,
about made up his mind whom he will
appoint, and the fortunate applicants
will be named soon after the return OF
Mr.. Mckinley from the south.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

With an abundance of water to irri-
gate the great areas of uncultivated
land in New Mexico, which will result
from the melting of the snow in the
mountains. it is easily to be seen that
irrigation is one of the most important
questions before the people of the terri
tory. The need of storage reservoirs
and systems of irrigating canals become
more imperative every year. Were it
possible to place water on the great
mesas during the coming spring, before
the first of 1900 the population of New
Mexico would be more than doubled.
There is a vast field open for profitable
investment in irrigating plants in the
territory, and some method should be
devised to attract the attention of cap
ital to it. The attitude of eastern men,
bers of congress on irrigation is such
that nothing can be hoped for in the
way of government aid for some years,
and in the meantime homeseekers will
turn their steps to less favorable Sec
tions. The bureau Of immigration has
done much in the past to bring the mat
ter of irrigation in the territory to the
attention Of capitalists, and the time has
come when that work will bring its re-
ward. The bureau should be literally
supported by appropriations in order
that the money spent in the past may
not be lost for the lack of sufficient
funds to clinch the arguments already
presented to capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

There can be heroism in times OF pip
ing peace, along the quiet and unevent-
ful walks of ordinary life, as well as in
wild adventure and warlike daring amid
scenes of actual conflict. An instance
of this kind happened at Washington
last week. 1t was the latest, revised
edition of Damon and Pythias, David
and Jonathan. who in honor preferred
one another, and a truly practi-
cable application of the injunction.
"a new commandment give l unto you
that We love one another" The hero in
the case is Lieutenant Aaron Ward. OF
the United States navy, who recently
declined promotion as it would prevent
an Annapolis classmate from ever reach
ing a flag rank. To save his friend for
tlRmuch desired official preferment, he
sacrificed his W official glory and ad-
vancement and social station. 1t is re-
freshing to read of self-sacrifice at any
time. and especially in this instance
where the nobility and stamina of
American character receives additional
illustration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

followed by an official visit of Governor
Otero and other prominent officers and
several legislators, and the people given
an opportunity to express to them their
wishes and opinions upon public ques-
tions. The result of this is seen in the
dispatches from that section. In con-
sidering the action of the people of Ala
mogordo, it must be remembered that
through the FL Paso e. Northeastern
road Otero county is tributary in matters
of trade and commerce, to Ell Paso
alone, and it is largely the undeveloped
in that section of country
which has awakened the covetous desires
of Ell Paso people to wean away from
New Mexico large sections of country
and thousands of it's best citizens.
The action of the people OF Alamo
gordo will 60 a long ways toward prick
ing the bubble of the new state and re-
buking this unholy scheme.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
THE ARMY REORGANIZATION.
Notable Features Which Will Be of Interest
to Many Military People in
This City.

While no full publication of the new
army bill has as yet reached Santa Fe,
published digests give a very adequate
idea of what the bill contains. Accord
ing to the law, the United States regular
army now consists of three major gen.
erals, six brigadier, generals, ten regi-
ments of a cavalry of II troops each,
seven regiments of artillery of IA bat
teries each, rs regiments of infantry
with IL companies each, with the de-
partments of adjutant general. inspec-
tor general, judge advocate, quarter
master, subsistence, medical and pay,
and the engineers, ordinance and signal
corps, 30 chaplains, officers of the rec
ord and pension office, retired army Off
GERS and enlisted men, military academy
professors, cadets and army detachment
and band at West Point.
In the cavalry army, each regiment
now contains two extra captains to act as
ad%jutant and quartermaster, four extra
1st lieutenants, M of whom shall act
as commissary, and three as squadron
adjutantS. Each squadron Is to nave
its own sergeant major in addition to
the regimental sergeant major. The
band is to have So men instead of the
late regulation, 81. The regimental
sergeant major and quartermaster ser
geant have the pay and allowances of
ordnance s%ergeants.
Each troop has 63 officers and
q minimum of IS men. Each
regiment of artillery has 1. heavy
guns and two light batteries, with two
extra captains for adjutant and quar-
termaster, and two extra lst lieuten-
ants. Each heavy battery of artillery
shall have SO officers aud men, and each
light battery "a officers and men, the
extra officer being a lst lieutenant.
For the first time, the infantry regi-
ments are organized in the permanent
establishment on 2 three battalion basis,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
Overwhelmed With Applications.

If any doubt has heretofore existed
that an army commission is not con-
sidered more or less of a snap, a dis
patch of last week from Washington
ought to dispel it. There are 101 vac
ancies In the regular army for second
lieutenant, and the number Of appli-
cations for the same aggregate 10000.
It is hard to. believe this statement, but,
as It has not been contradicted, the same
will have to be accepted as fact. An
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

The reports from Puerto Rico are to
the effect that the people of that island
want independence. and if they do moi
get it they will do a little insurrection
act of their own. Uncle Sam has evil
IDENTIFY adopted a rebellious lot OF chill
dren the past year who need to be
taught obedience and reverence for pa
rental authority,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

The session is nearly over and it is
universally acknowledged that the New
Mexican furnished the best. most reli-
able and most impartial reports of the
doings and actions of the assembly. The
New Mexican is gratified to be able to
say, that the people as a whole are ap-
preciating the efforts of this paper in
this direction as we'll as in the direction
Of building up and aiding every ma
terial resource eff the territory. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13

Insurance companies and foreign
building and loan associations should be
properly taxed for the benefit OF the
people. These interpretations enjoy the
protection of the laws of the territory
are doing a good business and should be
made to contribute toward the support
of the territorial government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
he territorial government,

1t is said that the Philippines is not a
sspoor mans country" and still. to Judge
from all accounts received from the ar
chipelago the greater number Of the in
habitants are poverty stricken, Another
paradox in this connection is that rich
men always succeed in making money
in a country owned by poor men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted-One cent a word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred rosition-Iwen-
ty-fve cents per line each insertion:
Displayed-Two dollars au inch, single col
umn, per month in Daily, One dollar an
nch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of a copy of matter to he inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-13
Hon. Malaquias Martinez,
Member of the Council of the 33d Legislative Assembly from Taos, Ri
Arrba and San Juan Counties.

Hon. Malaquas Martinez was born in the town of Taos on December s.
1859. Asa boy and young man he vas given the best education the school faclE
ties of the territory afforded in those vear,a attending on Of the first schools
opened in Taos, the Brothers college in Mora county and several private
schools.
After leaving Mora. Mr. Martinez. wa a clerk and contractor in the employ
of the United States government at Fort Union and for a time va engaged in the
cattle raising business In 1890 he returned to Taos. where in 1899, he was elect
ed to the Office of superintendent of county schools, holding that position for two
with ability and satisfaction to the people. In 1890 he took the census OF
Mora county. At the present time he is engaged in the sheep and cattle business
which he ronducts SucceSsfuly