davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
MILLINERY OPENING.

Thursday Afternoon and Evening. Ooto-
ber I2.
On next Thursday, October II, In the
afternoon and evening, will treat the
ladies OF Albuquerque and vicinity TO one
OF the finest and prettiest openings Of
millinery goods ever seen In the south
west. have just returned from the east.
where gave the big emporiums personal
inspection and selected goods suitable to
the wear and taste OF the ladies OF the
southwest. These goods are OF the latest
and pre.tiest designs, and everything
will be In place for the opening day
Thursday, October 12, Ladies' invited.
MRS. N. MCCREIGHT,
No. 3l2 west Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

To remove any possible misapprehen-
sion regarding the nature OF the Guards
entertainment tomorrow evening II Is
suthoritatively stated that there will be
no inspection, but simply roll call OF
members with perhaps five minutes of
drill, which will begin promptly at
o'clock. Immediately following there
will be one. half hour. rapid fire basket
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE most serious
car famine ever recorded, exists among
the big railroad trsmroads Of Chicago.
Several roads report congestion OF busi-
ness assumed the proportions Of q
blockade. In addition to the railroad
officials they find It impossible to obtain
enough extra men. Thousand Of cars
built for the Rio Grande road by an In.
diana firm mysteriously disappeared en-
route to the west. II is said they are be-
ing used by roads short Of cars and will
be held until the famine IL over.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
BObRS MOBILlZaD.
German Detachment Posts Artil-
lery on Natal Border.
Numbers Of Burghers Aid In Haul
Ing Guns Up Mountains.
Active Preparations ror War at ALI
Points.
INrENsr Excn EMEsr PREVAILS.

Volksrust. Trsnsvsal, Oct. 1.-The en-
tire tlrst draft Of the Transvasl and Free
State Beers Is mobliz,d. The generals,
commandsnts and field c1rnets we're in
sDecied ~ various strategical points on
the border.
Pretoria. Oct. 1.-THE German detach.
ment posted big gun in the Free State
Natal border In position TO aid Walker
stroOm Yivs hundred Burghers assisted
In hauling the gun up an almost insc.
cessibl5 .ciiyity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

Beautiful silk waists, handsome tailor
made suits for ladies and the prettiest
line OF ready made skirts In the city. are
to be found at llfeld's.
Read Simon Stern's sd In another col
umn. 1t contains a number OF money
savers In his line.
DO yu need new jacket for your little
girlp Fields are having jacket sale
this week.
Tinwsre and granite ironwsre. Prices
asonable-eoods the best. whitney
Company.
Stove repairs for any stove made. Whit
ney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
Dead

Vim. ssdler died yesterday from an af'
fection OF the brain. He was 30 years
old and came to the United States from
WORCESTERSHIRE, England, about twenty
years ago. lie came to Albuquerque
from Paeblo, Colo. where he was book
keeper for the Pueblo smelling works.
His father law, ". Il. Brubaker. Ia
foreman In the bridge department Of the
Santa Fe company. Mr.. Ssdler's wife
and son were with him. The body will
be embamed and shipped 10 Topeka.
Kan, by Undertaken Simpler Thursday
NIGHT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
The Jaffa Grocery Company.

Just received new HOLLAND herring. i'm
ported sardells. fine brick cheese. fancy
cream cheese, cervelat ~ usage, bologna
and ham sausage, boiled ham. fancy ba-
nRnss, California grapes, Las Cruces
peaches. Las Cruces apples, California
tigs. smoked meat, smoked tongues. fresh
crackers and cakes. fresh candy. Look
through our stock aud you will find the
best assortment In the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

Chicago. Oct. li.-Msjor George o.
Webster, United States army. retired,
died In the hospital at Fort Sheridan
yesterday from the effects Of fever con-
trscted in the Philippines a few months
ago while commanding battalion OF the
Fourth infantry. Webster saw active
service with the Fourth infantry In Cuba
and LuZOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
Police Court.

The police court this morning was q
reflection OF the peaceful and quite con-
dtion OF the city un er Marshal No
Millin's administration. Other New
Mexico towns should co ne and get a few
pointers ss 10 how to run their police de.
partments. There were only two cases
Of drunk and disorderly conduct. and
they were only too eager TO pay their IS
llnes and 60 and repent Of their folly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

genial features OF our former fellow clti
zen, Nathan Bibo, who has been nomin
sted for supervisor (alderman) in his dis
trict. The candidate Is a brother OF our
big four Bibo brothers, the general mer
chants at Bernalillo, Grants, Cubero, La
guna, Mitchell and elsewhere In the ter
ritory, and was for many years In bust
ness at Bernslillo before moving TO the
coast. We assure the good citizens OF San
francisco that they will do we'll to elect
Mr.. Bibo. He IL q staunch republican,
an able business man. and q thoroughly
respectable gentleman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

osli game. After the game the dance
sill open and will continue at the wish
and pleasure OF the guests. The decors-
tlons, the II ,or, the program and the
music will satisfy the most fsstidious.
rhe Guards are making every effort TO
nave this, their tirst dance, most enjoy
,ble affair and one to be long remem bered
with pleasure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

ChicsgN. Oct. 1i.--Csttle - Receipts.
1850 D al. Market, steady.
Beeyos. t4.25g69 90; cows and heifers.
3i7584 70; stockers and feeders, $500
g476; Texas steers. $30o@4.25.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 head. Market,
dull.
Sheep ~ 1894 10; lambs ti.0095 .25.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
Openipg Announcement,

Mrs. Shoemaker, 200 Gold avenue. will
hold her winter millinery opening Fri.
day afternoon and evening. Oct 18th,
and respectfully invites the ladies Of Al
buQuerQue to call and examine her dis
play OF the latest st yles and patterns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

The family bull dog Of j. J. Frey, gen
eral manager OF the Santa Ne railway
was killed this morning. Mr.. Frey re
sides OH north Fourth street, and for the
past few days the dog. HERETOFORE friendly
showed symptoms OF vici0usness, due 10
some kind OF sickness Dr. Brayton, the
veterinary surgeon, was called TO en-
anime the dog, but the animal would not
allow him 10 come within speaking
distance. IL was then decided TO send
the dog to the happy hunting ground Of
CANNES. and "Dog Catcher George" per
formed the act with neatness and dis
patch this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
HnrneA for SAla

One good light surrey team, 8 and
years old, gentle, which a lady can
drive; one team OF 1900 pound horses
also several other nice horses. Appl y
to Cerrillos coal yard.
W. II. HAHN Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
Companions Attention.

A regular cOnvocation of Bio Grsnde
Chapter No 4. Royal Arch Masons. will
be held at Mssonic hall, Thursday even
ing, Oct. 12, at S o'clock, all companions
are requested to attend.
FRANK MCKEE, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11
A Good Man,

The San Francisco Call OF the 7th In
slant publishes the pictures OF the repub-
licsns nominated for the different city
offices at their recent convention. and We
note with pleasure among the list the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-11

On diamonds, watches, etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
T. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev. DR.. William II. Roberts will preach to-
morrow at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
at II a. m and p m. DR.. Roberts is not only
stated clerk OF the General Assembly OF the Pres
byterian Church. but is the American secretary Of
the Presbyterian Alliance for other assemblies
Including the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance. which
Will meet in Washington on September e.
The West End Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam
ave. and One-hundred- a nd-ffth-st.. Will remain
open throughout the summer for morning and
evening services Sundays and the midweek ser
vice on Wednesday evenings. The pastor the Rev.
DR.. John Balloon Shaw. will preach until the mid
die OF July, after which and until the middle Of
September the assistant. the Rev. Frederick f
stockwell, will be In charge.
The Educational Alliance, East Broadway and
Jenerson-st, will open its roof garden tonight.
The garden Will be open TO the public daily from
g. m 10 u m, l:3O to : 30 p. m. and from TO II
q. m.
John Dean, the Quaker evangelist vii address
the mems meeting at the Harlem Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, No 8 West
Observation-Disclosures tomorrow after
noon at i50 O'clock. There will be orchestral music
The hearing OF testimony in the trial OF Frank
Nulty. nineteen years old charged with the muir
der OF Mamie Renley his seventeen-year-old sweet
heart was begun yesterday before Justice Werner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

City Controller OToole has received from the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
COMPANY a bill for 1854 o.. which is the Guys
share or 50 per cent. of the cost of building the
new South Tenth-ave. bridge. Another Dill LOT
similar amount is expected in few days Tor 'he
new Third-ave bridge. The Controller has reierieu
the bills TO the Aldermen stating that me ram as
company owes the city large amount lOl 800
and assessments and that this Is an opp, ou
time 10 adjust or collect the claims me na;O
has referred the matter TO inc Auois sS,ed in This
radical reform IS about to be adopttSSu III the
CITY the cost Of which Will fall heaNIS ", ,hese
street railway companies II Is 10 county, oiniSSi WHEN
corpora lions 10 sprinkle the streets thtousn ", he
their lines pass, from curb 10 cutp, ,N heen the
tween the tracks only as has hitherto De h last
custom The resolution was adopted az ~ ~
meeting of the Aldermen. and the C9mi rs Inion
PuhIic Works was directed 10 order the u, .tJ
railway 10 begin sprinkling the sUsetS MANY
,Sr,v laws In case OF the failure OF the III
20 c6mnly its franchise the resolution say T ~
he forfeited a section TO that erect ~ praeident
ing In its original grant from the cry, os d.
Msher has offered TO sprinkle the stIec.s,, or Init
racfed provided the city furnishes the MdILSt' who
Ne nrIonosition was declined by Mayor tlske WI" iiS
savs that the company has ample luhus 70 Navor
own water President Maher believes ~, ta" VIZ rood
Trske and the city officers are persecuI,s nc new
and n il doubtful II ne will comply WIN I'M, oorts
order without first giving it a trial IN the FOR
The company claims that its TanchHs s tnoterprets
The "sprinkiing OF the street, winch II ''
10 mean its own right OF WY. ,X-,,,as cave a
The women Of the Bureau OF NhhI d syerSIng in
10 ~ the Mount Vernon Day Nursse..Sc fnstitil-
lawns surrounding the headquarters % II was
tion at south Ninth-ave. and FlIs,,-soof ,be city
largely patronzed by the society p Pnd Tudv show
FOR children and at night dancing 'oi Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
LARCHMONT MANOR.

A subscription concert is to be given in the Muir
ray Memorial Hall on next Wednesday evening
under the direction OF s. H. Mowbray. organist
and choirmaster of St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church.
On Thursday night. in order to test the prompt
ness of the Fire Department, a false alarm
sounded about O'clock. Five minutes afterward
the fire engine. hook and ladder company and hose
wagon were dashing the alarm box haf-mile
away. George Weber occupied the drivers seat
OF the hook and ladder truck. 10 which hitched
two big bay horses. Weber in the hurry turned
the corner OF Cyce-ave. too sharply. and before he
could stop the horses the truck turned over on its
side with crash The horses stopped short. The
driver was strapped TO the and escaped IN
jury, but f w. Flint and Frank Hardy, prominent
thrown from the truck and fell with their faces on
the ground. Fortunately. the grass broke the force
OF the fall. and they were not badly injured The
other men on the truck. Martin Cassidy and f. G..
unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
YONKERS.

The class Of go of the Yonkers High sc hoo.
u" s.oa.h orpuaI commencement exercises
;n the Assembly Hall Of the Eickemeyer sehooI On
Thursday evening There was big gatnStIn 'S,,S
the relatives and friends Of the graduates
ing prominent officials and fashionable No.
o,io The alumni prizes for the best ESSAYS weIs
peopiSS. ad 70 Miss Georgia c. Townsend, nrst, anu
warren siwe second members 6o OF grs s1e in
tbree In the classical course, sixteen ~
ne languages five in the scientific ana nine III .
English Nine of the graduates WI" e'''
stiles. eAourard IN Warburton-
30. overlooking the Hudson River. ana cOhsls.Iis
az about twenty-eight city lots, was soId >e sa
Ia ~ nublic auction by a referee, IN tne ~
o%S ',bn Nutual Life Insurance Company. pialhun'
against the owner for $4,000 the insurance com-
many securing II on one bid ~. 40 p,,,or
PDsvid Arbiter drygoods dealer OF NO ~ fNeI-
daIe-aye accidentally discharged blank carUidge
|rono a pstol into the palm OF his hand few Gays
ago Yesterday ne exhibited symptoms or IOckJa%,
80 was taken 10 ST Joseph's Hospital. where ne
now lies in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
DIED AS HE LEFT A HOSPITAL.
FRIENDS. WHO WANTED TO TAKE
HOME.

Onofro lie Bassi. twenty years old an Italian
aborer. who lived at No. 70 Eliza beth-st was shot
In the neck Tuesday night by another Italian
who is supposed have been In love with the
same girl. He taken TO ST. Vincents Hospital
in critical condition. Last night the brother OF
the wounded man. with a number OF Italians went
to the hospital and demanded that lie Bass be
given TO them to take home. lie Bassi also asked
TO be allowed to 70 with them.
The doctors although they argued against dis
charging him, let him be taken from his and
dressed lie Bassi being carried out. and was
just outside the Eleventh-st. door Of the hospital.
when he died.
Dr. Denouey. the acting house surgeon told the
mans friends that he in a dangerous cOnd-
ton and should not be disturbed. and that to
remove him would undoubtedly cause his death.
The brother replied in broken English that they
had been ordered 10 get lie Bassi
The doctors told lie Bassi that they would not let
the man be taken from the hospital unless he
himself demanded to 20. They then want upstairs
and told him about the demands OF his friends and
told him how dangerous II would be for him to be
moved. He said ne wanted 10 go with them, and
that II he was going TO die he wanted TO die at
home
The Italians wanted the doctors to send him
home in the ambulance. but this they refused to
do, protesting that they were only letting him leave
him against his Will The Italians went out and
got coach and drove IL up to the Eeventh-st.
door OF the hospital.
Word Of the death was sent to the Coroner who
the case. and criticised the authorities for
officially calling his attention to the condition OF
lie Bassi in time TO permit Of the taking of
ante-mortem statement.
DR.. Denouey, Of ST. Nncents, said last night
that the doctors had no authority hold a patient
whatever his condition. unless the police ordered
him held a prisoner. II he demanded a dis
charge The police, he said, had not asked to have
he ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CONFERENCE.
ADDRESSES DELIVERED BY wELI~KNOwN MEN
AT CAPON SPRINGS.

ADDRESSES DELIVERED BY wELI~KNOwN MEN
AT CAPoN SPRINGS.
Capon Springs w Va, June 23-The conference
on Christian education in the South. now In session
here is considered one of the most important ever
held in this section Of the country. To-day's ad-
dresses were brilliant DR.. J. l.. y. Currie, Of
Washington. spoke I'm the interest Of the poor
whites OF the South. Northern generosity. he said,
was principally directed toward aiding the Indians
and blacks While he would not take a cent away
from these. he asked that the equally needy whites
should also be remembered. Referring to the
famous speech made here by Daniel Webster at
the opening Of the present Capon Springs Hotel.
over fifty years ago. he drew attention to the large
number Of great men to which the South has given
birth and to the fact that up 10 the outbreak OF
the Civil War. with a comparatively scanty pOpu-
lation. It possessed many more schools than the
North.
W. F. Shaw. Editor OF The Review OF Reviews
generously offered to publish Or. Curre's speech
for general distribution in any form the conference
might prefer The offer accepted.
Professor Wilson. president Of Washington and
Lee University. followed DR.. Curry on the same
lines in a speech which enthusiastically APP
plauded. He gave brief history Of the venerable
institution of which he is the head. telling Of its
humble origin in log cabin and its growth TO its
present proportions: But gladly would ne exchange
back, he declared. to the owly hut from the hand
train up the men Of giant intellect and strength Of
character 1t produced in bygone times.
In the evening speeches were made by President
W. II. Baldwin. jr. OF the Long Island Railroad
Professor Ormond stone of the Leander McCor-
Linden Kent Memorial School both REPRESENTING
the University Of virginia. Professor Stone IL II
nected with Southern educational work; DR.. Kent
Is a member OF the Committee on Resolutions, and
part this summer he has for five successive sea-
sons, in the Virginia School OF Methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
TENEZTEL1'E NEV T4RTFT

Washington. June 2S-Under date OF May % Min
lister LOOMS writes to the State Department from
Caracas rs follows concerning the tariff:
The Venezuelan Congress which adjourned on
Saturday last, enacted a new tariff aX but owing
10 the numerous amendments made TO the original
BILL II IS not possible for get corrected COPY
for trans mission by this mail II can be said how
o. that there Will be average increase OF -
'ef cent on existing duties q very few articles
n among them-being excepted. In addition 10
the advance in duties made by the new law. power
Is given the President 10 add % per cent more TO
any all OF the new schedules. he may III
In short. the law mae IL possible for the
President 10 regulate the tariff pretty much he
deems best The duties Will probably not be
imposed for sixty seventy days. No date, I
think. has been fixed for putting the tariff into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ARMOUR NOT GOING IN FRUIT BUSINESS.
DENrALs FROM CHICAGO OF REPoRT-GREw OUT

pENrALs FROM CHICAGO OF REPoRT-GREw OUT
OF USE OF REFRIGERATOR CARS
Chicago June q (SpecaD.-Philip D. Armour has
intention Of going into the fruit business as the
press reports from New-York have II. He Is IN
Europe himself but when inquiry concerning his
alleged ambition to control the Southern fruit out
put was made. George j. Brine said: NO truth OF
any kind whatever in the report 1t is absolutely
without foundation"
Members of the Earl Fruit Company and OF the
Porter Bros. Fruit Company which were men
toned in the report have never heard OF such A
thing and at the office OF the Continental Fruit
Express no would talk Of the matter. Down In
South Wate~-st. the story was provocative Of hi
larity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF SANITARY CODE

A suit has been begun against l. T. Williams. a
lumber merchant OF Tompknsvile, Staten Island,
by Or. John L. Feeny, assistant sanitary inspector
for the Borough of Richmond, for alleged violation
OF the Sanitary Code. The papers served
Yesterday through the Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci 1t is alleged that Williams. who has filled in
a large pier adjoining his lumber yard with gar
bage has violated the Sanitary Code in not having
the garbage properly covered.
One week ago the men employed at the place
were arrested for dumping the garbage there. the
residents OF the neighborhood having complained
Of the stencil. The case at the time was settled
the contractor promising to cover the place with
dirt foot deep. Dr. Feeny alleges that this agree
ment has not been lived up TO. and consequently
has caused the papers to be issued II the work
IS not completed by noon to-day the men will prob
ably be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW
Chicago. June PA special dispatch TO The
Tribune from Las Vegas. y. NJ, says that Rough
Riders and visitors arrived to-day in increased
numbers At a meeting Of the Committee of Ar
Iangements the programme for the reunion was re-
modelled in order TO suit the movements Of Gov
ernor Roosevelt. 1t was decided TO hold the bust
ness meeting at o'clock Saturday afternoon. I'm
mediately afterward Governor Roosevelt and the
Rough Riders will adjourn TO the tournament
ground and witness the steer-tyng contests and
other attractions. After the fireworks exhibition
in the evening reception will be held at the Opera
House.
memorial sermon will be delivered on Sunday
morning by Parson Czell of Denver A review of
the Rough Riders will be held on Sunday afternoon,
at the conclusion Of which Colonel Roosevelt will
make address to the troopers. Lieutenant
Colonel Brodie will respond president Of tho
ISOLATION The parade Of the Rough Riders will be
consolidated with the citizens parade on Monday
morning.
Governor Otero his staff and committee Of citi-
zens and Rough Riders will meet Governor Roose-
welt and party at Ration. where the Governor or
New Mexico will deliver an address OF welcome to
the Governor Of New-York and tender TO him the
keys of the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-24
ARMY CANTEENS TO BE MAINTAINED.
THE SYSTEM THOUGHT BY THE WAR DEPART
MENT TO BE FOR THE BEST IN
TEREsTs OF SOLDIERS.

Washington June 23-With regard to the main
tenance OF canteens at Army posts Mr.. Meiklejohn.
the Acting Secretary OF War. said to-day that 50
far as the Department IS concerned the matter Is
settled in favor Of maintaining the present system
When the subject brought up by the case Of
the Camp Meade canteen It was thoroughly lnves-
tigatcd by the Department, ana reports from OIL
GERS in all branches Of the service showed that
from every point OF view the canteen as now
operated IS infinitely better for the interests OF the
soldiers than the old system OF post traders and
low groggeres on the outskirts OF the posts The
regulations under which the canteen is operated are
already formulated, and there will be no need OF
further action by the Department