davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

"EAsrrRDAV a EAsrFRDAY.

ELECTRICITY AND DISEASES OF
~ Women a specially; office and residence,
No Die North Second street; Office hours from
l 10 ., m,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

See our line for 30. May ~ Fabsr,
carpet dealers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

4 TTORNkl-AT LAW, ONCE over Rob.
~ erson's grocery store, Albuquerque, NM.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
LAWYERS

OFFICE H~OURS-untl ga. NJ. and from
" 1850 10 $3.50 and from 2 to X b.. m. Office
and residguce, 22O west Gold avenue, Albu-
querque, n, NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
BERNARD ;. RoDEy,

A TTORNkI-AT-LAW Albuquerque, N,
"A NJ, Prompt attention given to all bust
uCe IN all courts of the territory and before the
United States land office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
Il. W. u BRYAN,

A TTORNEIS-A T-LAW, Albuquerque, \
Bank building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
FHlNK " CLANCY,

A TTcKNEY-AT-LAW Albuquerque. n
n 81 Omce, fit-t National Bank binding
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

[, FIELDER, Us FIELDER,
fiELnER a FIELDEH,
Attorneys 40 Law,
Silver City, y. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19
y. w. DORsOa

ATTORNEl AT.LAW. rooms . and 3, n,
n T. Amuo building, Albuquerque, =, NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

ALBUQUERQUE, APRIL 10. 1899
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-19

Per. X. s. Miera, Deputy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Nhite-AleXander Young and Myra ].
Mills; Luther McAllister and Ola Mitchell.
both of Madison county. Virginia: Samuel
F. LomaX and Fannie Gibbs: John c Cor
don and Miriam NJ. Morgan; George r
Ward of Carroll county. MARYLAND. and
Eleanor Vincent Of Dorchester count 4
Maryland; John E. Fowler and Edna A.
Jones.
COiored-Norman Ross and Ella Douglass
Richard II. Reeder and Mildred J. Walker.
Thomas W. II. Butts and Agnes b. Nichols
William II. Naddy and Annie j. Thompson
Thomas Lee and Mary Brown; Fred Crauey
and Hattie Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
A PENSION FUND.
1t is TO BE Created by the PennsyIya-
mia Railroad Company.


A prominent official of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company stated yesterday that
after several years consideration, a con-
clusion has practically been reached as
to the creation of pension and superannu-
alton fund for the benefit of the employees
of the company. 1t is understood that
seventy years of age has been fixed upon
as the age for compulsory retirement and
that employees who have been in the sery-
ice thirty years, but have not attained
that age, will be entitled to the benefits
of the fund upon report of the committee
which will have the administration of the
fund.
The pension allowance will be based upon
length of service and the average wages
received by the employee during such serv-
ice. Ii is estimated it will require a pay
ment by the company of about S300,U00
per annum to make the fund effective.
The preliminary arrangements are now
being made. SO that at the meeting in the
fall definite action may be taken by the
board and the fund put in operation.
This fund will not interfere at all with
the employees relief fund, but will work
in entire harmony Herewith, and the regu-
lations governing the fund will be finally
shaped through conferences between the
executive officers of the company, the gen.
eral manager, the controller and the ad-
visory committee of the relief department.
The creation of this fund adds substan-
TALLY to the advantages enjoyed by the
employees of the company, as it practically
provides a pension for those whose long
and faithful service entities them to this
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Death of Tayo Morfmura.

A cableGram has been received in this city
announcing the death in Toxic Japan. July
3d. of Mr.. Tayo Morimura The deceased
was the millionaire head of the business
house Of Morimura, located in New York
city, and was well known IN Washington
being the intimate friend of a former Jap
anese minister. He was also popular in
local diplomatic circles. Mr.. Morimura was
closely associated with Mr.. Kimon Nico-
ladies, and the latter was deeply affected
by the sad news. In honor of the memory
of Mr.. Morimura. The establishment of Mr.
Nicolaides. on F street. is closed today. and
the Japanese flag, at half-mast, is displayed
thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
DIED.

| CHASE. On Monday. July 81, 1889, at her resi-
dence, EdgewCod, ID. G. Mrs KATHERINE
| CHASE, daughter If the late Salmon 4. Chase.
in the fifty-uinth year Of her age.
Funeral services viii be held Edgew"od at IL
noon "Wednesday. Temporary interneut pri-
waite.
ing. July 30. 1888, 5. J. DEWEY.
Funeral services. Takoma Park. "Wednesday, August
., at pm. Interuient at Congressional ceme-
tery. Relatives and friends invited. .
DOUGLAS Departed this life after a brief Ill
ness, Tuesday, August /, 1883, AT her rosie
dence IS l. street southeast. NANCY DDI'-
LAS. widow Of the late Henry Douglas and
mother Of Mr.. Charles Carter and Mrs Mary
Williams.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARvELL Suddenly, on July 81. 1881. at 10
o'clock pm. JAMES Ii. HARHELI, son Of
Funeral services at Lees undertaking establish
ment, No 332 Pennsy lvanla avenue northwest,
Wednesday, August 2, at O'Clock pm.
widow Of the late Charles N. Heaton, in the
eighty-nin;h year Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HURDLE. On Monday. July 81. 1889. at $50
pm. MARY c. beloved wife Of Thomas +.
Hurdle, in the ffty-first year II her age.
Funeral from her late Residence, Grant road, Ten
nallytown u. C, Thu sday. August 3, at
$50 o'clock am; thence to 81. AIMS Catholic
Church. where mass Viii he offered at 9 O'cloek
for the repose Of her soul. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited to attend. %
JONES. Suddenly, on July 81. 1885, PRESTON
b. JONES.
Funeral private. Services Oak Hill Cemetery
Chapel at 40 pm, August ..
KING. Departed this life on Sunday. July 3d.
1899, l:30 pm, at her Residence, 1456 q
street northwest, EVA, only daughter Of chas.
and Virginia King.
Funeral from St. Augustine's Church Wednesday
morning. August =. at 10 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited.
LANGLEY On Monday; July 81, 1899, at e:I5
pm, MARY ELLEN LANGLEY. wife II
Thomas h Langley, I'm the eighty-third year
Of her
Funeral services at 4el street Wednesday,
August 2, at pm. Interment private.
In Memortnm.
WALKER In loving remembrance uf my mother
ROSA ELLA WALKER who died i've years
ago today-AugBst i, 1884
Mother. thou Vert mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze.
Pleasant the mir If evening
As II Goats among the trees.
By HER son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Choir Boys Excursion.

The vested choir of St Pauls Episcopal
Church will leave on Wednesday morning
for the lower Potomac on its fourth annual
summer outing. party of friends and
relatives will accompany the members of
the choir during their sojourn by the sea.
The party will consist of about thirty per-
sens and will embark on the steamer
Wakefield at am, arriving at their des-
tination at pm
The week time will be spent in boating
fishing, bathing, and other outdoor sports
and fine musical service will be rendered
on Sunday at the oldest Episcopal Church
in st. Mary's county.
The trip is under the management of Mr.
Donald B. Mcleod, choirmaster of St
Paul's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

Arlington-Elihu Root. New York. J. n.
Leger, Deer Park. Md.
Ebbitt-E. Winship, L. S N; W A. Ell
lott, San Juan, Porto Rico; p. ]. Reeve,
Philadelphia.
rationale. E. Jones. Ell Paso Texas; II.
S. Perkins, Cincinnati.
Raleigh-D. b. Walker. New York: J. l..
jackson, Chicago; C. E. Marty, Cleveland
Shoreham-W. c. Mayer, Dayton. Ohio;
l. ID. Wilkes. st. Paul; q. Ii. Maxwell
Boston.
Wellington-J. II. Fox. Cincinnati: G. NJ.
Davis, Boston; ]. c. Dodge, New York; J..
w. Graves, Nashville, Tenn.
Willard-W. II. Boynton, Hampton. Va ;
G Z. Clark. Philadelphia; ]. h. Wallace,
Boston; J. o. Brady, St. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

jaundice. Wis entire family IS in Manila
with son, a lieutenant in the army. He
was attended only by O. II. Lester and his
family, with whom he had lived.
Major Creary entered the army as a pri-
waite on May n, 1861. In Company r. IA
Michigan Infantry. He participated in
thirteen general engagements. and nc was
wounded several times He was later trans
ferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps Ne
was once acting postmaster Of the senate
The deceased was appointed paymaster
December lSg.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Forfeited Collateral.

James ]. Conley, who was arrested yes
terday afternoon for an alleged assault on
Mr.. Eugene Herman of the Lyceum Theater
and Policeman Hibl, today forfeited coIlat-
eral in each case, and the charges against
him were dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

VIII Keep Away From Each other.

The charge OF disorderly conduct made
by Mrs. Needles against Louis Friedman
was today nolle pressed by Prosecutor
Pugh at the request of Mr. S. ID. Truitt,
counsel for Mr.. Friedman. and by consent
of Mrs. Needles, through her attorney, Mr..
c. R Turner. Both the principal parties
IN the controversy are in business In South
Washington, and the agreement was reach
ed that they would in future keep away
from each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Funeral of c. w. Hill.

The funeral of Mr.. c. W. Hill, the pen
sion office clerk who dropped dead in
front of the Office last Saturday took
place today at ! O'Clock The services We're
in charge of Lafayette Lodge, +. a. a. M,
and the interment was at Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Funeral of Mai. Creary.

Funeral services over the remains of Mai.
VIM. E. Creary, U. S. A, will be held to-
morrow at O'clock at 223 Indiana avenue
northwest by Hope Lodge No. 20, FAAM.
Interment Will be at Arlington
Major creary died Sunday night from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

CHASE. On Monday. July 81, 1889, at her resi-
dence. EdgewooG, ID. c. Mrs. KATHERINE
CHASE, daughter If the late Salmon 4. Chasc,
III the ffty ninth year Of her age.
Funeral services Will be held at Edgev"od -
noon "Wednesday. Temporary inte1neut pri-
waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
MARRIED..

hLOTZ-ANNEN. ON April II, 1899. At Philadel-
phla by the Rev. W. A. Virgins HENRY 4.
kLOTZ and ANNA \. L. AMEN. both II
Washington. u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

William Mosley of y street southwest
pleaded guilty To the larceny Of a suit OF
clothes valued at *, from Charles Thomp-
son yesterday, and Judge Scott sent him 10
Jail for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

DOUGLAS Departed this life after a brief ill
ness, Tuesday, August /, 1888, at her resi-
dence, IS Il street southeast. NANCY DDt'i
LAS widow Of the late Henry Douglas an,
mother Of Mr.. Charles Carter and Mrs. MaD
Williams
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
Prison Physician to
Be Health Officer.
so NOTIFIES WARDEN HALE
MANY ANXIOUS CANDIDATES IN
MOURNING.
The Meaning of Lawlor's Recent
Mysterious Visit to Sacramento
and His Elation on Re
turning Explained.

There is one luscious political plum, for
the possession of which good deal of
wire-pulling has been carried on, that
has finally been apportioned across the
bay, and several candidates who thought
themselves in a fair way to secure the
prize will have to nurse their disappoint-
ment as best they may and try again.
DR.. LaWIor of San Quentin, the official
prison physician" is to be the next
Health Officer of the city and county of
San Francisco. Governor Gage himself
has said it-so far no one has been dis
covered that can swing a sledge hammer
hard enough to turn the mind of Gage on
the proposition.
For the past week or ten days rumors
have been floating around in political cir
cleS that LaWlor was to secure this COW
eted position, but until yesterday nothing
definite or authoritative could be learned.
simultaneously comes the news from a
close friend of Gage and from LaWlor
himself that he is to have the position.
A few days ago the physician notified
Warden Hale that ii made no difference
Warden, because he Uawlor) intended TO
resign and become the. Health Officer of
San Francisco. He further asserted that
Gage had given him a definite promise
he should have that plum.
During the last session of the Legisla-
ture Lawlor found it convenient to go to
Sacramento several times and leave the
patients in his care to the tender mercies
of the prison druggist. 1t was known
then that he was after some important
position, but he kept a close mouth, and
until lately nobody knew what he wanted
or what his chances were. Now both are
known-to the sorrow of several place
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
His Indecent Pictures
in Court.
JUDGMENT OF AN EXPERT
PROPRIETOR OF THE ART SA-
LOON ON MORALITY.
Eleven Vulger and Suggestive Pho
tographs Tell Their Own Dam
aging Story of In ;ent to
Corrupt.

Peter Bacigalupi and his immoral pic
lures were up before Judge Barry yester-
day. Bacigalupi was under arrest for
violating the ordinance forbidding the ex
hihition of indecent photographs, and the
evidence against him consisted chiefly
OF some samples of his wares.
In the basement of the City Hall the
police had put one of the captured slot
machines in working order and had filled
IT with pictures taken from Bacigalupis S
place of business. They were not all
taken from one machine, but represented
the principal attractions of several. The
pictures were vulgar and suggestive;
there was nothing artistic in any of them
and from their character it was plain that
art was not the object of their existence
or exhibition. A painted woman in more
or less suggestive pose, with clothes
enough to bring her within the law but
so disposed as to put her without the law
again, was the subject of each. They
were cheap and tawdry and not worth a
nickel from either standpoint, decent or
indecent, but there was no mistaking
Policeman Tyrrell was the first witness
for the prosecution. He told how, on
April /, he and his brother officers had
raded the Bacigalupi place and had con-
fiscated certain of the pictures he had
found there exposed to view. He de-
scribed how the pictures were in slot ma
GnlneS ana LOT the convenience OF tnOSe
who were not tall enough to properly
peer through the eye-piece there was pro-
vided for each machine little box for
the boy or girl to stand on. It was evi-
dent that the machines were for the edi-
fication of young as well as old.
Tyrrell was asked what he had done
with these pictures and he said he had
them downstairs, whereupon the court
adjourned to the basement and court
clerk, bailiff and counsel for both sides
inspected the evidence. Returning to the
courtroom Tyrrell identified the pictures
he had taken from the machine in evil
dence, and the pictures themselves were
made part of the case against Bacigalupi
The ordinance claimed to have been Vio-
lated was then introduced and after the
defense had admitted the. other officers
would testify as Tyrrell had done the case
for the prosecution closed.
The defense opened with motion to
dismiss, but the motion was denied and
Bacigalupi was called. Great stress was
laid by his counsel on the fact
that Bacigalupi pays a license to
protect his business. Counsel ar
gued that the defendant conducted a le-
gitimate business, under proper license
and lin the open day" He declared the
pictures were photographs of actual per-
any time in any part of the country. Pros
ecuting Attorney Carpenter argued that
while the law allowed and his license pro-
tected the defendant in the sale and ex-
hibition of decent pictures, he could not
plead that as an excuse for indecency.
Bacigalupi testified that he had pur-
chased the pictures in Paris and they
had been brought into the country
through the Custom-house; no customs
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
William King and Charles H. Taylor.
is as follows:

William King and Charles H. Taylor.
is as follows:
The undersigned. the present Chinatown
squad, hereby respectfully request TO be
relieved from further duty in Chinatown
We all feel that have done our full
duty in this detail to the best of our abil-
ity and we respectfully refer you. in this
behalf, to the records of the courts and the
Treasurer office. We are however very
lily hampered in the effective discharge of
our duty by the unfounded and untruth-
ful reports concerning ourselves which have
lately appeared, and to so great an eX-
tent has this developed that we are pre-
Guided from attempting the performance of
our duty without the presence of witnesses
Under these circumstances you will readily
pered, and for the sake of the department
as well as for our own sakes. we request
TO be relieved from this detail.
The Chief intimated that he would con-
slider the request and act upon 1t in due
course of time. 1t is probable that a new
squad will be detailed for Chinatown in a
day or two, but considerable difficulty will
be experienced in getting a suitable man
to take charge of the squad.
The Chief submitted a statement yes
terday which shows that Sergeant Per
rims squad from March to September A.
1897, made 1910 arrests and the fines paid
amounted to $5445: Sergeant Shea's squad
from September II to April 20, 1898, 1875
Manus' squad from April 80 to February
16, this year. 2031 arrests, fines paid $16.330;
Prices squad, from February
16 to March 81. 395 arrests. fines paid $2701.
Total arrests from March T. 1897 to
March 81, 1899, 5741; total fines paid, $37, ,776
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

death. They were at work in the tunrel
a the mouth of which the accident oc-
CURED. Behind them was lot of loose
powder over thousand pounds in all.
They were in a prison of stone. The
flames rushed in the mouth of the tun-
mel and up the steep side of the hill. Its
piackened slope speaks mutely of the
herceness with which the powder burned.
The men in the cave We're A. Dickerson
Gus Berg and NJ. Mccarthy.
This is the first serious accident in the
building Of the Valley road. The hun
dreds of men who have contributed their
labor have escaped scatheless until now.
Manager James Stack was unremitting
in his efforts TO procure relief for the suf-
ferers. In addition to the doctors ne Sc
cured he sent to this city for medicines,
which were sent up at once on a launch.
This is one of the accidents difficult 10
guard against he said yesterday. Men
will get careless in the handling of eX-
plosives. We have warned them repeat
edly. For our part we observe the strict
est caution. Our powder is stored In a
magazine cut deep into a hill. The en-
trance IS from the land side, so that pass
ing yachtsmen may not use the door as a
target 1t is carried one can at a time to
the spot where it is to be exploded. The
men will be timid for a few days as a
result of this accident"
Contractor Mcmahon was in Santa Cruz
at the time of the accident. He vas 10
tilted and left at once for Point Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08
Heazelton's Account
Excepted To.
REAY HAS A GRIEVANCE
THE MANAGEMENT OF MABEL
TREADWELL's ESTATE.
1t Is Being Conducted, It Is Alleged,
With the Purpose in View of
Defeating Claims of
Debtors.

A. w Reay, who holds a judgment
against the estate of the late Mabel
Treadwell for the sum of $4S00, has come
into court and filed a bill of exceptions
to the second account of George Heazel-
ton, executor of the last will of the de-
ceased. in which he openly charges the
executor with attempting to bankrupt the
estate in order to defeat his claim. The
matter of the settlement of the account
was called by Judge Coffey yesterday, but
upon the filing of the exceptions by
Reay's counsel, ]. B. Mhoon, the case
went over.
The account of the executor is q large
one, the items excepted to covering many
thousand dollars. Reay eXcepts first to an
item in the account of $500 for office rent,
on the ground that the Office was not
needed by the executor in which to per-
form labors on behalf of Mrs. Treadwell's
estate, and was used for other purposes.
On the same ground objection is made to
telephone and other bills. Then two
claims, included in the account of W. s.
GoodfelloW for the aggregate sum of
$3.50 are asked to be disallowed on the
ground that they are unlawful. Lloyd &S
Woods claim for $1,000 is also contested on
the contention that it is unauthorized, as
are those of Eugene Deuprey for $500,
legacy to H. c. Summers of $4,000, a claim
of George A. Knight for $780, and a pay
ment made to H. c. Summers of $4,000.
WHICH II IS COHlGHQeO WdS Illegal All
account of $1,000 for real estate is also in
cluded in the exceptions, it being claimed
that the real estate in question does not
belong to the estate. and lastly an item
of $13 14S IS, being money in the vaults OF
the California Savings and Loan Society,
is asked stricken out as it was adjudged
to be portion of the estate of c. F:
Summers in an action recently determined
in Judge Troutt's court.
These are the main accounts to which
the judgment debtor takes exception, but
o11 N HI
interesting conclusion In his opinion, he
AYERS, the executor is managing deced-
ent's estate so the same will be insolvent
which to respond to his claim. What an
swer Heazelton will make to this charge
is at present matter of speculation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-08

called He said he had been buying works
OF art for years, and he thought himself
quallhed to pass upon the morality of the
photographs in evidence. Carpenter OBJ
lected on the ground that while he might
De a critic on art. it certainly had not
been shown he was an expert on moral
ity. but he was allowed to say he thought
the pictures were not indecent or i'm
moral.
On -examina ton he was asked If
he had works of art" in his own place.
and he said he had
Pictures of naked women?" queried
Carpenter.
Yes
Would you exhibit them to your chill
dren?" was the next question.
Yes" said Dunn. ito my children. or
my wife, or my grandchildren"
That was enough for the prosecution.
and Mr.. Dunn. expert on pictorial NOR
ality, was allowed TO depart.
That ended the proceedings for the day.
The case had progressed farther than the
defense expected. and they were not
ready to go on Immediately, SO the trial
went over until Thursday next.