davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

For Thirty Days-freei Freei Frcei
One beautiful porcelain portrait with
each dozen OF my best cabinet photo.
grgphs platinum 6nish) at o. per dozen,
These prices and this offer for thirty days
only. My work cannot be excelled In the
west. Prices one, half what others are
charging for inferior work. The porce
lain photo Is worth the money. guar
aniee TO please everybody. This offer for
thirty days only, until May /. Call and
zee my work. o. 8. DOVE, Photo.
6Ai'pry corner Broadway and Railroad
avenue, Highlands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Chicago, April l0.-Goyernor Roose-
welt, OF New York, who will be the guest
Of honor at the Appommstox day ban.
quet OF the Hamilton Club tonight, this
morning addressed the students OF Chi.
cago university. lie was repeatedly
cheered during the Drive TO the uniyer.
sity. and was greeted with a storm of
cheers and college yells when he ap-
peared before The students.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
Geoiogists Coming.

Chicago, April l0.--The geologists Of
.he University Of Chicago are planning
10 spend part OF the summer In tour
Of the Colorado canyon region and In the
study OF formations In Altoona and New
Aexlco. The geologists will make Flag
athn their headquarters Under direction
of Professor Salisbury special survey OF
the country will be made. The party
will leave about August |.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
East Running Horsee

A carload OF fast running horses be-
longing to ". b. Mcjirain, OF 81. Louis,
and Fremont Sloan. OF Chicago. arrived
in the city last Saturday from California
where they have been racing during the
past winter. They are resting for few
days at the Red Barn in this city. Among
the more celebrated horses In the
bunch are Waterloo. Montgomery. Free
Lady and Amelia Phonso, belonging to
Mr. McGrain
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
Want Laborers.

George Harton, who represents George
5. Goode Il Co. contractors on the HI
Paso Il Northeastern railway, is in the
city to-day. and is being introduced
around by his old friend. Capt. Jennings.
Mr.. HartOn Is here TO hire about sixty
labOrefs 10 do work on the Ssldo coal
branch road OF the above company, and
TO CITIZEN representative he stated
that the company would pay fl25 to
sl.50 per day for laborers. The men
employed will get off ths Santa fe train
at San Antonio. SOcorro county, and
stage II from there TO white Oaks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Washington, April l0.-The cruiser
Detroit has been ordered TO stop AT
Cartagena, Colombia, before putting In
at Port Limon. She is due at the first
named port to morrow. II he finds that
the Nicaragusn General Torres at Blue
fields is oppressively treating American
merchants he will put an instant stop TO
complaints. The Detroit IL TO stop at
Greytown after leaving Port Limon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Austin, Texas, April 10.--A mining
disaster, In which twelve men lost their
lives Is reported from the Sierra Maj ada
mining camp, state OF Coahuila, Mexico
An explosion OF foul gas occurred In the
veda Rica silver mine, and before all thu
miners could get to the surface the dry
timbers were on fire. the flames barring
the eYit
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Glendiye. Mont. April 10 An ice
gorge in the Yellowstone river caused
the stream to overflow, drowning twelve
persons. The damage Is heavy. The
dead are: Mrs. II. ". Snyder. wife OF a
rancher; Miss Nellie Reagan. her niece;
Miss Rose Wybecht. a visitor OF the Sny-
ders; Eugene +. 0'ConnOr; X. James Sui
liyan, wife and ak children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Mayor +. W Clancy did not go to
Washington last night "a he had ex-
pected TO do. He received telegram
stating that the case OF the Rio Grande
Irrigation and Colonization company W.
tiildrrsleeye woUld not come up In the
supreme court until April rs. Unless he
receives another telegram in the mean
time Mr.. Clancy will leave for Washing
ton on Thursday night.
There are couple Of Santa Domingo
Indians Ia the city to-day with e Hill
Howard, their attorney. They have
commenced suit In the district court
against some of their lighter cOlored
neighbors, whom they charge with using
water from their aiequia. \. ". Clancy
has also been retained IA counsel In the
ease,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Denver. April 10.--Postmaster (ex Sen.
stor) II. A. ". Tabor is III OF appendicitis
His condition is critical, but he seems to
b, improving.
DEAD
Denver, April Postmaster Tabor
died this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

North Enid. OKLA. April TO- Postmss-
ter W. II Day was cut with hatchet
and killed this morning and his office
robbed. There is no clue to the mur
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

brought to the United States for burial
until cold weather returns. As Guy
kndsley, the Rough Rider son Of Mrs. NJ.
e.. Nettleton, OF this city, was one Of the
number who died from yellow fever, his
remains, which have been expected to ar.
rive here daily, will not come until next
fall. Mrs Nettleton has 20 far received
no word from the department la regard
10 the matter.
The following is the dispatch referred
to:
Washington. ID. G., April The re-
suit OF correspondence between Acting
secretary OF War Meikeijoh ana Sur
geOn General Wymsn. OF the marine
hospital service. regarding the return to
this country OF the remains Of this men
who died IN Cuba OF yellow fever has
been the issuance OF orders by the former
directing that none of the remains OF
yellow fever victims shall be brought 10
the United states until cold weather re.
turns. Those who died IN battle or Of
wounds will be grought back at once and
Inferred, for the present, ia goyernmea'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

my Lord In Livery" which will be
presented next Thursday evening, made
u great hit at Daly's theater, New York,
some time ago. II Is fun from start 10
finish and comedy Of the very highest
order. Following Is the program which
will furnish pleasant evening:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

Mrs. Kinsey, of St. Louis, design
sr and maker Of ladies fine dresses;
only first class work solicited. 90
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
Notice.

Owing TO broken hydrant, water will
be turned of west OF railroad track at
3 a. m. TO morrow. WATER SUPPLY Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
Guy EspsLrY's REMAINS.

win Not Be brought Home for Burial
UntI Next Fall
According to q dispatch FROM Wash
ington. published In the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat, the remains Of the men who
died In Cuba OF yellow fever will not be
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
Death Of Judge rIcid.

Washington. April Ok Justice
stephen j. Field died last night. of kid
ney disease, aged SO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
w. W. W.

Whites Wonder Worker at J. III. REILLY
Il Cos drug store. the same price ~ sold
On the street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10
FOR the Grip

ror the Grip,
Get bottle OF Finch's Golden Wedding
Rye al the Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-10

To buy Corset that fits, buy the Thomson's
Glove Fitting. We have them 10 all sizes and
all shapes and sell them at eastern prices.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
ANOTHER BOULEVARD ACCIDENT
One Boy injured Severely and
BicycIe Wrecked.

The Boulevard was the scene of another
bicycle accident last night, which result
ed in a bruised shoulder and broken
bicycle.
Harry Gross, fifteen years old, OF Cedar
avenue, and Chester Whalen. fourteen
years old, also of Cedar avenue, took a
bicycle ride to Bayonne last night. Upon
arriving at Girard avenue. on the return
trip Gross struck a large stone and was
thrown heavily to the ground Whalen,
who was riding directly behind, ran into
his fallen friend and was also thrown.
When the wreck was cleared away, it
was discovered that Gross shoulder and
right leg We're bruised. Whalen escaped
without injury, although the front wheel
of his bicycle was so badly broken that
it was rendered useless. The injured
boy was able to walk home
A sewer is being constructed under
meath the Boulevard sidewalk, between
Jackson place and Girard avenue. The
dirt and stones from the excavation have
been thrown on the roadway, making it
an exceedingly dangerous spot for cy-
ciiSts.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
ST. JOHNS EXCURSION.


St. Johns parishioners and their Irlehds
are busy today putting in the finishing
touches on their preparations for the ex-
cursion which takes place tomorrow.
Father Ter Woert has been working ike
a beaver all the past week looking after
every detail, so that nothing will be for
gotten that will in any way tend to the
further enjoymen. OF the big crowd that
is expected to be present.
The final meeting of the various COM
mittees and their aides will take place to-
night in the school hail. Excellent music
has been engaged for the occasion. and a
dancing programme that is calculated to
please everybody has been arranged. Re-
freshments of all kinds will be on board
for those who do not care to be hampered
with their own lunch basket. Intoxicating
drinks are. of course, barred.
The sail will be to Sylvan Grove and a
large steamer and two barges will be
used to carry the exeursionists, who will
leave from Morris street and Pavonia
docks. this city. and Fifteenth street,
Hoboken. There will be only one landing
coming home, at the Pavonia dock. The
only thing necessary for successful out
ing is fine weather, and needless to say,
everybody in the parish is praying for
fine day.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
SAID TO BE PEnHsY's LINE.
Trolley Road to Parallel Main Stem
OF Steam Road.

Especial to ssrhe Jersey city News',l
TRENTON. Aug 49, 1899. Work has
been commenced here on a trolley line
to run parallel with the main line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t is said that
the Pennsylvania Railroad expects to
complete trolley system along its steam
road from New York to Washington. The
company has fled with the Secretary of
State a map and description of the road
that is to go through this city. The
route takes in the lower bridge across
the Delaware River, which is now used
as the railroad bridge. The outlet is
across the Brunswick pike. now owned by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which they
offer to dedicate to the city for the right
of way through the several city streets.
The Brunswick pike leads towards Prince
ton and New Brunswick.
The crossing OF the Delaware indicates
that the line will go down the Bristol pike
towards Philadelphia The plans are be-
ing developed by special agent Of the
railroad and the offices are in the Broad
street station
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
DAVIS BIG OUTING
Unprecedented Demand for
observation-disclosures
All Complete.

The Robert Davis Association has
elected its principal officers for the great
outing on September 90 to College Point
Colonel r.. g. Smith will be IN command,
having as Lieutenant Colonel James q
Clarke There will be four battalons OF
forty companies each and the majors OF
these battaIions are;-C. P. Smith, John
Zeller, Maurice ]. Stack and James s.
Nolan.
There will be a band of music for each
battalion. All the company captains have
been selected and these with the majors
will meet August "a to draw for position.
President T. T. higgins is devoting
much of his good store Of energy to-
wards making the outing of 1899 an un-
paralleled success. He asks those who
desire to go to at once secure tickets, be-
cause of the unprecedented demand. So
great has been the rush that It has been
found necessary to fix limit
All the several committees of arrange
ments have practically completed their
labors. which have been by no means
light because of the great gathering Of
Democrats.
AS The News has previously stated
many distinguished members of the party
rum lie Stdtt VIII De present anu dilioii5
these viii be:-W. B. Gourlay. chairman
of the Democratic State Committee; ex-
Congressman Johnston Cornish ex-Sena-
tor R. Adrain. A. B. Paul Of Camden and
Colonel E. j. Price leader Of the Essex
Democracy.
During the afternoon at the grove there
will be athletic games and contests for
prizes, and on the return to Jersey City
there will be an Illuminated parade
through the main streets to the clubhouse
on Mercer street.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
Sale No. so7s.l



TO Louisa G. Knoiienberg, exeeutrlx Of the last
will and testament Of John Gerhard Hintxe,
deceased; Louisa c. knofenberg. individu-
ally. and Herman Knollenbefg. her husband
Knoilenherg
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court Of Cham
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Charles d.
piainants. and yeu defendants. you are re-
qulred to appear. plead, answer or demur to
the bill Of said conipiainants on or before the
twentieth day Of September next. or that In de-
fault thereof such decree shall be made against
you as the Chancellor shah think equitable and
II The said bin is flea for the Partition Of
certain land in the Town Of uRiens HUDSON
County, New JERSEY. Of which said John
Gerhard Hintze died seized, and that sale
thereof may be decreea by the said Court ana
thar among other things that the csnssqerat@iea @
money for said ands paid By egmpaaananats ant
and accounted for by the executors Of said
John Gerhard Hintze. deceased. In their hpai
accounting and the cost Of the permanent m
iirst allowed Is complainant. out of the pro-
ceeds Of such sale, Or deersea % pc lien
Ana You Louisa G Knollenbers, as executrix
received and accounted for said moneys, ana
t1,fIv {fl,la ilv because you have interest IN
said n13neys ana said lands. as desisee under
sna yos Herman Knoi1enherg because YOU as
fhs. h,,shand az said Louisa c. f<na{lsnhsre.
m i have some interest IN said lands
And you Nargaretha krplepneEg and Li5ettA
IL Kacilenbere' because you arc ths ehildrsnI
II said Louisa G. Knollenfere, ana rs such
4 re s3evfsees under the VIII or said John Ger.
hard Hintzs deceased and have an Interest ii
ssIs Basss 'sPas 5a.s III isss Sssssi 4 ~ ~ ..,
Solicitor Of colnplainart,
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
THREE CROOKS CAPTURED
Prompt Police Work Probably
Saved Some Merchants
From Burglary.

The prompt action of Roundsman Top
pin and Detective Lee. of the Gregory
street station house, last night. in arrest
ing three men on Newark avenue, no
doubt prevented series of robberies.
The men arrested were:-John Emerson,
"a years old. of No 103 East Thirtieth
street; George Hicks, q years old. of No.
LA Broadway. and Frederick Jordan, 80
years old, of No 1s5 East Twelfth street,
all Of New York.
About 7:so clock last evening Toppin
and Lee We're walking down Newark
avenue. Hicks, alias Stivers. who was
recognized by the officers as a crook,
walked in the opposite direction. Toppin
and Lee knowing that the man was in
the city for no good purpose, decided to
watch him. Shortly afterward Jordan
and Emerson Joined Hicks and held a
consultation. This happened at the corner
of Henderson street and Newark avenue
The police officers then decided to ar
rest the trio. Toppin and Lee walked
over to the men and arrested them on a
charge of being disorderly persons. While
on the way to the station house Hicks
broke away and started off on a run
Roundsman Toppin raised a cry. when
William Raegener who is employed at
Police Commissioner Walters jewelry
store ran after the man and succeeded
in catching him. Raegener brought his
man to the Gregory street station.
Shortly after being arrested, Hicks ask
ed to be taken before Captain Cody He
made a full confession to the effect that
himself and his two friends were in Jer-
sey City to get anything they could.
Hicks said they were going to work New
ark avenue for pocketbooks first and were
then to do big. job, between Henderson
street and Cooper place Hicks acknowl-
edged that Jordan's, Emerson's and his
own pictures were in the New York Police
Rogues' Gallery.
The trio were arraigned before Justic
Potts in the First Criminal Court this
morning. Justice Potts adjourned the
examination until Monday.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18

Greece seems to be recovering from re-
cent troubles so far as commerce is con-
cerned. and at the Piraeus there has
ING and engineering trade during the past
wear. Our Consul there reports that a
local firm is now constructing com
pound surface condensing engine. the
largest yet built in Greece. Owing to
the great activity in industry. the corr
sumption OF coal Is increasing: Great
Rrjfain almost exclusively supplying the
reuuirements During 1895 the gross
output of the mines was 792. l9S TONS
of which 462,S40 tons Manganese iron
blende Of zinc and lead smokes-were
markabie. Twentyone mining conces-
sions were granted by the Government
that granted at Chalkis. in the Province
81 Boeotia, as the largest mine exis ting
In Greece. the mountains rnf.va Icing So
n3sed to be mass Of hematlte rs, wflc
could be easily worked ane exported. as
there is q safe port near at hand.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
NOBODY cERSURED.
Coroner's Jury Say That Charles
Raeva,s Death Was Accidental.

Coroner Delaney held an inquest last
night in the case of Charles D. Reeve,
twelve years old, of Thirty-fourth street,
Bayonne, who was killed on August 5, by
stepping on an electric light wire Dur
ing the heavy storm in the afternoon a
telephone wire was broken and fell across
an electric light wire. AT 7:40 P. M, just
about the time the current was turned
into the electric light wire, young Reeve
and Councilman Moritz were walking
through Thirty-fourth street, and they
stepped on the telephone wire which was
lying at the corner Of Avenue D, and
which had become charged with electric
ity from the other wire. Moritz escaped
with sharp shock. but the wire coiled
around Reeves legs ana the shock killed
him.
The witnesses at the inquest told the
story and testimony was given that the
electric light wire was poorly insulated;
The jury returned a verdict of accidental
death and did not censure anybody.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
DIED ON DUTY.
Captain John Watt Expires
While at Work at a
Fire.
RUSHED INTO BURNING BUILDING
Came Out and Fell to the
Sidewalk Uncon-
scious.
RUSHED INTO BURNING BUILDING

The explosion of a kerosene lamp in the
grocery store owned by John Strattford,
at No. 537 Jersey avenue, last night, re-
suited in the death of Captain John Watt
Of Engine Company No. of Sixth street.
About eight o'clock last night an alarm
of fire was received from station No. II,
located directly opposite Fire Headquar-
ters on Bay street All companies in the
lower section of the city responded to the
alarm. When the department arrived on
the scene few minutes later. great vol
umes of smoke poured from the windows
of the little frame store. Captain Watt,
whose company was one Of the first to
reach the scene. battered down the front
door and rushed into the store. He had
been in the place but a few seconds
when he staggered out to the sidewalk.
He reeled and fell to the ground uncon-
scious. Several fremen rushed to Watts $
assistance. Edward Coyle of Engine
Company No. and George Gardner of
Truck Company No. 1, picked the injured
man up and carried him to Whites drug
store, directly opposite. where restoratives
were applied, but without avail. Dr..
White recommended Watts immediate
removal to st. Francis Hospital.
Police Captains Cody and Kelly, who
were on the scene, ordered Driver Bun
nell, OF the Seventh street station, to
drive Captain Watt to ST. Francis with
all possible speed The wagon was not
long in reaching the scene. Captain Watt
was carried into the institution, where it
was discovered he was dead. The remains
Of the deceased Captain were carried to
his late home, al No. 276 Sixth street It
is thought he died Of heart disease.
Captain Watt was about As years of age.
He joined the department about twenty
years ago. and has served with credit
ever since. He received the appointment
as a captain when the paid fire depart
ment was organized about eighteen
months ago. He was formerly a member
of the Street and Water Board. and was
an active Republican worker.
The damage caused by the fire was but
trifling. being not over $100. The rear Of
the grocery store is occupied by Edward
Thompson as tinsmith shop
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-18
NO MORE SHAKE UPS.
President Truesdale Of the
D., 1. & W. Visits Ho-
boken and Says
Things.


President Truesdale of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad,
reached Hoboken this morning from
Scranton, where he held conference
with Superintendent Russell regarding the
wage schedule Of the engineers yesterday.
The president refused to discuss the
nature Of his talk with the superintend-
ent, saying that he would prefer to wait
until after the conference at Scranton to-
day.
Mr.. Truesdaie took occasion to confirm
the story published in The News last
week TO the effect that the company con-
templated the laying Of three-track
road on the Morris and Essex division.
between Hoboken and Summit. The COM
pany decided upon the Improvement. he
said, to facilitate the establishment of an
express train service between these two
points
The inauguration of an express train
service the company believes to be essen
tial to relieve the heavy suburban traffic
to New York" said President Truesdale
= do not know when the work will Begin
but plans are now being prepared for the
establishment of the proposed service
Such work VIII necessarily have to pro-
eeed slowly. In a year | should think it
would be completed once begun
President Truesdale is so seldom in Ho-
boken now that statements from him re-
garding the affairs of the new Lacka-
wanna road, are eagerly sought for. THE
News man took occasion to ask him for
a statement regarding the future plans
of the road
That's a stickler." replied the presi-
dent. who knows what the days may
bring forth, as far as I know, however,
nothing of radical nature is in contem-
plation. The road is now being run on
a steady basis and its patrons are satis-
fled as far as anyone knows, with the
service.
Concluding, Mr. Truesdale assured the
News" man that no more shake-ups
among the employees was contemplated
by the company. All the company want
ed. he said, was a strict attention to duty
on the part of its men. The present force
was a gilt edge one and none from the
yard employees to the engineers need
feel any fears for their posts. strike
had never been imminent as far as he was
aware he declared and the company felt
obliged TO those newspapers who had
made an effort to Investigate the stories
concerning the roads affairs. More fakes
had been given prominence concerning
Them he said than he had ever met in
his experience as a railroad man.