davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Windsor Hotel on Fire and
Flames Spreading.
Twenty-Five People Believed to Be
Killed and Others Injured.
Firemen Are Hampered in work Of Fight
ing the Flames.
A VAST ROARING FURNACE.

New York. March 1.-THE Windsor no
tel, on Forty fifth street and Fifth ave
nue., is in flames and the fire IL spread
ing with great rspidity. The building,
which takes block facing Fifth avenue,
look like roaring furnace.
One woman jumped from the ilfth
81 ~ TO the pavement on the Fifth ave
nue. side.
People are on the roof crying for help
The firemen are doing their best to reach
the people on the roof and In the win
dOWs. They are climbing up adjoining
building and throwing ropes. There are
no ladders yet on tho scene. Small lad
ders are being put Ia use. The police
department has telegraphed Bellevue
hospital for ali available ambulances
and doctors.
Tn Dire started on the second floor, and
the progress in the large rooms OF the
comparatively old building was swift,
and dTaughts In the wide corridors and
stairwsys hastened the burning.
Fifth avenue was crowded with st.
Patrick's day parBders, who surged
around the hotel. The iiremen were
hampered in their work.
Chief OF Police DeyeTy issued call for
all reserves. and soon hundreds Of police.
men were hnrrying towards the blazing
hotel.
At 4 o'clock the Windsor hotel col
lapsed. The whole frame fell In with n
crash.
The wounded are being taken away In
amhnlRnces TO he cared for al the hos
pitsls. A number Of priests are present.
At l.l0 there have been found four
persons dead and twelve injured. Among
the latter Is Mrs. j. :. kirk, wife OF the
Chicago millionaire, whose injuries are
said to be fatal.
A man jumped from the windows on
the F0rty-seventh street side, opposite the
Gould residence. Two guests, seen at
the windows. fell back into the flames
and psrished. Two guests jumped from
the llfth-story window into u life net and
were saved. A woman jumped from a
window on Forty sixth street, opposite
Dr Shrady's residence. and was picked
u nncoDs cions.
Warren Lelan Ia the proprietor of the
hotel. The fire was discovered nj $40 o
m. in the parlor on the second floor, he
rushed to the Office and gave the alarm
The clerks then ran upstairs. hut The
flames had spread 20 rapidly that IL vas
impossible for them to do much. james
Duan, a policeman. carried down three
women from the third floor.
At i:25 .. III. the Gould mansion, Occu-
pied by Helen Gould, caught FIRE.
Among the injured taken 10 Bellevue
are: Mrs. C.. c. simOna, 30 years old
this city; Mrs. Haskell. residence un
known; two unknown women. The loss
Is estimated roughly at 100000.
At 4:30 p. IN. Miss Helen Gould sent
word TO the police 10 bring all the in
jnred to her home. Several were carried
there, and in "A short time lremen or
dcred Miss Gould and others to leave.
A conservative estimate places the to
tai loss OF life at twenty-five. There Gre
twelve TO twenty bodies In the ruins.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
JUMPED TuE TRACK.
Train on the Rock Island Hurncd
IA .usua-M MANI Ia uiursH

Train on the Rock Island Hurncd In
ksnsas-Many Injured.
Volland, Kansas, Mar IN 1.-THE east
bound passenger train jumped the track
just west OF Volland tC d ~ on the Rock
Island road, throwing lhe tank, baggage
ear aud smoker down the bans, leaving
tie chair ear and baggage ear partly
tipped over. The train ciught ire, the
dan e. destroying the combination bag
ggge ami msil car. two C aches and the
chair ear. Twenty six pa sengers were
injured. most OF them not seriously
William Fireman, OF Kansas City, o
train hagCagpman. was ki I'D
The baggage ear caught fire before
anyone realized that the baggageman
had not escaped, but IL was too late 10
save him. The mailing CLERKS, in the
other end OF the ear, escaped by crawl
ing over tie side. Before the relief
ir IN from Topeka arrived four cars were
mass OF blaskeDed wreckage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
CHICAGO nAsE aALL cLuB.
Manager eurns and Ten Players Passed
Through the city Last Night.

Manager eurrs aud Ten Player. Passed
Through the CITY Last Night
Manager Tom Burns and his Orphans,
who represent Chicago In the National
base ball league, passed through the city
last night on their way to the Hudson
Hot springs, where they will boil out for
the next ten days, preparatory TO the
seasons work on the diamond for the
base ball championship. Four Of the
players are already at Hudson Hot
5prings, aud those who passed through
last night were Manager Burns, Nichols,
Gfini h. k0tell, Callahan aud Taylof
p iche's; JoDnor, second basa; MolyeTtcu,
third base; Mccormick, shOrtstop: Ryan ,
III tield; lireen, right field. Phyie. the
player WHO has 30 far refused TO sign his
contract with the club on account OF IL.
temperance clause which II contains
I'D not accompany the party.
In addition TO the players. four Chi
ragO newspaper men we're In the psrty
They were Fullerton. VI the Tribune
ChivingiOn, Of the lnter-0cean; Wood
-nii, OF the Record, and Bradley, OF the
hronlcle, who will keep their papere
posted on the doings OF the club In New
Mexico.
anager Burns was seen by a CITIZEN
reporter and asked conc' rning his plans
in New Mexico, and whether game
would be played In Albuquerque. He re-
piled that 40 far no arrangements had
been made Tor q game with either Silver
city or albuquerque. but that they might
be later on. He expects TO remain az the
Hot Springs for only ten days with the
club. The only games so far scheduled
Tor their return are a series with the
Kansas City champions In Kansas City
Denver and other Colorado towns have
also applied for games and II Is possible
liat they will be accommodated.
Manager Burns expresses himself rs
highly confident that the Chicago club
will win the pennant this year and says
the team is stronger than 1t has been Tor
several years.
Several OF the players made inquiries
Burt Jones, whom they had
met on the diamond last year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17

when cultivated gives the civilized man
a higher love of the beautiful and makes
II possible for HIM TO enjoy beauty OF
form. color aud symmetry. Reauiy Is
largely subjective and what Is beautiful
TO one may be ugly to another. ut there
is no mind to behold beauty, there Il no
beauty" Some truths particularly ap-
plicable TO the teachers were mentioned
at the conclusion OF the talk. The most
important one is perhaps this: II the
pupil has deprayed taste. change that
taste by creating in him taste for that
which Is more beautiful. When pupil
gives up any habit something else must
be substituted or there is nothing gained
for the pupil.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17

The Psychology club met last night at
the home OF Mr., Hickey; there was good
attendance OF teachers and their friends
Mr.. Messenger handled the sui iact "Aes-
thetic Emotions" in an interesting and
profitable way, He says that all people,
sayages az we'll M the civilized men, have
aesthetic emotions. The love Of the beau
tful in the savage, which causes him 10
dsub his face with bright cOlOred paint.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17

cents for one lesson Classes. Tuesday
and Thursday at o'clock. and Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Prof. Ford VIII
give private lessons at all hours 70 suit
The public. Come and be convinced that
no mskCs no failures soirees every
wednesday and Saturday evening, al
S.30 o'clock Admission. 80 cents. For
further particulars spply at 100 Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. eiO RAIL
ROAD AVENUE.

will sell at public auction on SATlIR-
DAY AFTERNOON. MARCH Is at / 30
sharp, the contents OF six (Gl room
onse. cor sting OF folding beds, cham
Der suits. iron beds. toilet sets. springs
y aitres' es, center tatles. lounge, couch,
tina sid board, extension table, diniug
Ella irs, dishes, refrigerator, six 8hOle
range, utensils. Brussels and ingram
carpets. sewing machine, in fact every
thing pertaining 20 Cu'akaeping Goods
are In line condition ami mu4t he sold.
n. 8. KNIGHT.
Aupllnuepr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
YANKEE W.. UANuCK.
Miners ON Poroupine Creek Fight over
boundary Dispute.

Miners ON Poroupine Creek Fight over
boundary Dispute.
New York, March IA special TO the
World from Vancouver, b. C., SAYS. Carl
SlummeIfell, "A German, who was "a pas
'eDger on the steamer Lees from Lam
brought news OF u battle between Amer.
lean and Canadian miners few miles
of the Dalton trail. Four men are re.
ported killed outright and number OF
others seriously wounded.
When the alien mining law of British
Columbia was encountered "A few months
ago. American miners left the Atlin
New Canadian gold district and found
on the POrcupine river rich plscers In
American territory. The Canadian
mounted policemen moved the Canadian
dag from Mount Pleasant 80 as to make
the line take in the rich part OF the dis
trlct. They were followed by Canadian
miners, who located good claims. A
hundred American miners decided TO
send notice 10 sll the Canadians TO leave
the country within five days. No heed
was paid TO them.
Slummerf,ll II says: "Early In the morn
ing OF the sixth day, American miners
proceeded to the Canadian camp. don't
believe they intended bloodshed, al
though fully armed. Before they could
even state the object OF their visit, shoot.
ing began and the Canadians He'd across
the border. ! heard that a squad OF
Canadian Northwest mounted police had
left Lake Tadish for Porcupine. The
Americans are determined and | fear
there will be another conflict"
No FOUNDATION IN FACT.
Van COuyer. y. G., March 1.-THE
story Of the fatal 6ght between Amer
leans and Canadians on POrcupine
creek. appears 10 have no foundation In
fact. Carl SlUmmerfelt. the passenger
fays he was within flfty miles OF the
scene hut heard The yarn from another
man who himself only heard the rumor
from third person.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
DIED FROM ms iNJuRIEs.

Leslie Johuson Caught in Driving Beit NJ
Ortiz Mil, Near Dolores.
Special to The Citizen.
CerrillOs, n. NJ, March II -Leslie ie
johnson. a most exemplary young man,
who has for several years been engaged
In mining in ihis locality. was CAUGHT in
the driving belt at ths Ortiz mill, near
Dolores, yesterday afternoon and sus-
tained injuries from which he died at
O'Clock this morning The funeral will
be held here this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17

As 1HE CITIZEN goes to press the fire
tie rear Of the Highland house, being thc
stable belonging 10 Bob Appleton, H.
which there was n lne horse which was
burned TO death. The origin of the llTt
is not known.
only seven more days, White, the pho
tOgrapher.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
nancIng Mastars.

Prof, Ford and wife will open a chill
drens dancing class, with free dance.
saturday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock, Miss
Eyie Ford will dance several fancy
dances during the afternoon. Terms
three lessons for 81, In advance, or 30
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
THE END Is NEAR.

Dispatches Say That Hostnities In the
Philippines WIN soon Cease.
Washington, March II - Adyices re
cpiyed from Manila indicate that a eli
max may occur at any hour. Officials are
pleased with the conduct of tit ,irs, bnt
will not discuss the details OF the die.
patch. Indications are that hOstlitiCs
will end within u short tine. President
Mckinley has been advised.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
SeNeu DaNs Mare

White, the face maker, will spend ten
days more In Abuquerque and take
pictures at his gallery just east Of the
railroad tracks. Tho same old price.
sixteen pictures for 30 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
free Oman Az show.

The ". ". ". medicine show draw
like mustard plaster. Everybody will
be there. corner Gold avenue and 5ecOnC
street Monday night March 20. For o1t
Wpak
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
ADDITIONAL PRISONERS.

Company @, Washington Volunteers Cap
lures $50 More Rebels.
Manila, March l7.-Company g, Wash.
ington volunteers captured 100 addition
al prisoners, near Taguig and also
seized their ammunition. Most OF the
rebels arms were hidden or thrown into
the river. The engineers threw TEN
porary bridge across the Pssig river for
the artillery and cOmmissary trains
The Twentieth regiment will return
from the front to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.

Washington, March I'm. Cambon.
French ambassador. called on the state
department and officially notified Assist
ant Secretary Hin OF the signing OF
peacl treaty by the queen regent.
The signed treaty Of peace will be for
warded TO the French ambassador at
Washington tor exchange with the one
signed by President Mckinley. NO de-
cree on the subject will be- published In
The Official qsZ,ttp,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17

There were beautiful ~. Patiick's day
services ut the church OF the immaculate
Conception this morning This evening
there will be exercises at st. Mary's
school, under the auspices Of the Young
Ladies' Sodality
For Rent-A threerOom furnished
house for light housekeeping Call at
corner Sixth street and Copper avenue
Only seven more days. White, the pho.
tOgTgpher,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
FIVE MEN KILLED.
ta.si In ~ Arl

Result ofs Fight over Mayorsii y Con-
test In Hot springs, ARK.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 17.--Fiye
men were killed In 3 1ght here last
evening, resulting from the msyorality
, contest. They are: Thomas TOler,
chief OF police; j. Il Hart, city detective;
Thomas i. GOslee, police sergeant, and
John Williams, son OF Sheriff Williams.
Louis ainkle and I'D. Spears seriously
wounded. The shooting occurred in the
street. Toler, Hart and GOslee being
pitted against Sheriff Williams and
friends. Hinkle was a bystander.
Governor Jones arrived to-day from
Little Rock. Judge Belding. sworn as
chief OF police last night, appointed $50
special policemen and no further trouble
Is anticipated.
Sheriff Bob. Williams, prominently
identified with yesterdays tragedy Is one
of the beet known public men In Ar
kansas. He was long time mayor OF
Hot Springs. Chief OF Police Thomas C..
TOler. one OF the slain, was absolutely
fearless and had somewhat stormy
career.
The cOroner's jury convened at 1890
to-day. Sheriff Willisns, David Young,
Coffee Williams aud William and Sam
uel Watt were today placed under
arrest on warrants sworn out by Prose.
cnting Attorney Cloud, charging mur-
der in the ilrst degree. The sheriff sent
word to the coroner that he WAS ready
60 give bail in any sum. IL il reported
that Edward Spears died OF his wounds.
THE SITUATION CRITICAL.
Little Rock. Ark, March 1.-THE en-
tire Hot Springs delegation in the legis
lature have gone home, 20 aid in main
tanning order. Private ndyices from
Hot Spring report the situation critical.
and further outbreak IL feared.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE
All TIE BUSY STORE.

III - - - : : T = : : T .
Fresh dressed chickens and turkeys.
THE MAZE.
VIM KlEKE, Proprietor,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
Thu PEACE TREATY.
The Queen Regent Of Spain Has
Attached Her Signature.
The French Embassy Will Formally
Notify Secretary Hay.
Adivees From Manila Indicate That uos-
tiIiiieS Wnl Soon End.
MORE INSURGENTS CAPTURED.

Madrid, March 1.-THE queen regent
signed the treaty of peace.
To NOTIFY SECRETARY HAY.
Washington. March i7--5ecretary Hay
expects TO receive the lifst formal notice
OF the ratification Of the peace treaty
from the queen regent through the
French embassy here. Next, spain must
name special envoy 10 notify ths
United states government the prO1ah ie
date upon which he will present himself
In Washington with an exchange copy
OF the treaty OF peace.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-17
new TAILOR MADE SUITS.

This season, most fashionable shap-s'
style boz every stitCh, and character ~ cut
elegance and service In the material, lhrN
are certainly worthy your Inspection.
Ladies' suits made of Grey cloth
TWreds, full sWe D Jacket, Satln
lined, only y.....,................, 5000
An Culnrs In Scfges, Brown, Blue and
Black, some plain, SOME Braid
trimmed, Jacket black Six lined $3.50
Chrvi1t Serge suits, Blue and Black,
Jacket silk lined rd...,.....,..slu 10 to Tl2.hu
Covert cloth Suits iu Tan aud Brown and
Checks, The very latest in Ladies suits,
trimmed with strap, ut same goods, and
buttons, Jacket SIX laucd with laitata
silk; prices, Bl6 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

charge last winter, and entered upon his
work the fret of February. He has worked
indefatigably for the church and lie re-
warded by seeing it in an exceedingly pros-
porous condition, and with a large congre-
CATION devoted to their pastor. The or
ganfzation of this church was effected in
1888 by Rev. Francis Mackenzie. and It is
held that 1t was the first in America, as
at that time Snow Hill was a port of entry
and export, and all other places on the
eastern shore were really in the wilder
ness. Baltimore was not founded until
forty-three years after the town Of Snow
Hill was laid out by an act of the general
assembly of Maryland, and It was not I'M
til forty-six years after that event that
similar acts were passed for any other
towns upon the eastern shore.
BY the records of the church, 1t is shown
that thirty-four years after Francis Ma
kemie came to Maryland there was a pres
bytery called Snow Hill, which proves con-
clustvely that the church at that place
was then of great Importance, and must
have been the first organized to be thus
compltmented. The construction of the
handsome church was commenced upon the
2oeth anniversary of the organization, and
is built of brick with red sandstone trim
mings, and is lighted by electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
Musical and Literary.

A musical and literary entertainment was
given last night at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, corner 9th and A streets northeast.
The program was arranged by Mr.. Gilbert
A. Clark, and was as follows: Mandolin
quartet, by the Tuxedo Mandolin Club.
Messrs. E. R. Carpenter, E. S. Coffin, w. A.
Boyd and w. S. Carpenter; duet, Messrs.
E. r. Stanton Embrey and H. E. Spruce
bank; soprano solo, Sands @ Dee by
Miss Bessie E. Cobaugh; recitation, Ply
ramus and Thisbe' Miss Mamie Buford
Smith; tenor solo, Purple Heather" Mr..
Thomas L. Jones; mandolin quartet; rec
itation, Mr. George Spedel; tenor solo,
Leave Me Not" Mr.. VIM. D. Mcfarland
contralto solo, Mrs. Laura Zeh Johnson;
baritone solo, "Bobolnk," Mrs. Hattie
Meads Smith; duet "Estudiantina," Mr..
VIM. D. Mcfarland and Prof. Jasper Dean
McFall Miss May Hunter, Mrs. Emma
Bishop Jones. Mrs. Griffith Johnson and
Miss Marion McFall were the accompa-
nists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

The body of Capt. James Coleman, who
died November 8, an account of whose
death and funeral was published IN The
Star, was removed from the vault at Mt
OIivet cemetery today and inferred in the
family plot, the remains having been
placed in the vault awaiting the return from
Cuba of his second son, Chas. X. Coleman,
who is a carpenters mate in the navy at
Is ched 10 the L. S. 5. Resolute.
Regarding the death of Capt. Coleman it
has not been previously stated that he was
the first volunteer enlisted for the war OF
the rebellion, if any one man had that
honor, he having been mustered into the
service of the United States as first ser
geant OF Company a. Washington Light
Infantry, the 10th day of April, 1861, for
the three months service. after which he
joined the LIST District of Columbia Volun-
teers, in which he served throughout the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

The second social of the season at the
Assembly Presbyterian Church was held
last evening. The attendance was large and
the program rendered was as follows: Con-
certed piece, mandolins and guitars, the
Misses Andres Shirley. Sipe. Thompson.
Mcssrs. Sands and McBath; soprano solo,
Miss Matte Wade, accompanied by Prof.
King; violin solo, Miss Helen Whittlesey,
accompanied by Miss Whtuesey, piano;
solo, Mr.. VIM. Doyle, accompanied by Miss
Doyle: solo, piano, by Mr.. Byron Blodgett;
soprano solo Miss Matte Wade, accom-
panied by Prof. King, piano; solo, selected,
Mr.. Hoover, accompanied by Miss Burton;
concerted piece, mandoIins and guitars.
After the rendition of the program re-
fires ment5 were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
The Ash Nuisance.


To the Editor Of The Evening Star,
L must again appeal to you in regard to
the ash nuisance The case is still the
same, If not worse. than last year. Three
legged animals painfully crowded through
the streets, dragging after them ram
shackly apologies for carts. In this the
great capital of a great country we have
no effective service for the relief of a suf-
fering public. We doubt II in any city of
the Union the taxpayers are so treated.
The District not only uses the ashes for
made ground" roads, etc, for which we
are already taxed, but also we are forced
to pay an extra tax for carriage and dump
ing. The public is grateful to you for so
ably championing the cause, and to the
Commissioners for aiding you in your laud-
abe efforts; but the fact stin remains that
we are sufferers, and are liable at any time
to have our eyes nose and lungs filled with
ashes. No wonder, under such circum-
stances, that grip and other diseases are
prevalent. A SUBSCRIBER.
November "a, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.


AT a meeting Of Bricklayers Union No.
/, last evening. the following were named
as candidates for delegates to 34th annual
convention Of the Bricklayers' and Masons
International Union. which will assemble
in Rochester. y. y, January 5, 1900: J. q.
Wolf Dennis Ferry, Bart Gleason, w. II.
Maghau. Michael 2. Canty and James F.
Nurta-h. The union will send three de. G.
gates TO the convention John Z. HeaIey
was named as national deputy and w. Z.
BresuEhan as alternate.
The election will be held December IA,
at Typographical Temple. and the polls will
be open from 1 to pm. The judges OF
election vii be Thomas Carroll William
ReddiHg and Milford SpOhn. D. J. McMa-
as guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-25

The largest audiences ever assembled in
Odd Fellows Hall witnessed Wednesday
night the first performance Of the Burnt
Cork Club given this season. The corkers
have changed their performance completely
since their appearance at Glen Echo this
summer An amusing first part showing
the cOrkers at a banquet received
warm applause and some very funny
novelties We're introduced by the different
members OF the company. The ollo, in
which the Steven sisters, two clever
dancers, Milton Clark, a charitable whis-
tier; Charlie Green in a monologue, Elec-
tric Trio, in illustrated songs, and Howard
and Leigh, contortionists, were the fea-
lures, was highly enjoyable