davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14

come a physical wreck. The man who
ncglects the little headaches, the loss of
appetite and sleep, nervousness, hot flush.
ings, cold chills, heavy head, lax muscles,
and the multitude Of bad feelings that are
the hetalds Of approaching sickness and
disease, must pay a tremendous penalty.
For men who suite in this way there Is
no medicine equal to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. IL shafpens the ap-
petite, corrccts ali disorders Of the diges.
ton, invigorates the liver. makes the as.
sanitation Of the food perfect, putifes the
blood and enrichcs Il with the life giving
elements that build new, healthy flesh. II
Is the great blood maker and flesh. builder.
IL cures oS pei cent Of all cases Of con.
sumption and Is the best of all known
remedies fot nervous troubles. Thousands
have told, ovef their own signatures, the
stories of the wonders IL has performed.
Honest dealers win not urge a substitute
for the sake of a little extra profit.
Thomas Fletcher Of Ciiaon station. Fairfax
Co, Va, writes 81 suffered terrible fortunes
for ten years will 'gastrairia . pain In the
stomachl. Itheu took six bottles OF Dr picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which completely
cured me-
When the bowels are regular the body
will feel good and the mind will be active.
DR.. picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation, One little Pellet" Is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They
never grippe. All good dealers sell them
aud have nothing else Just as good"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14

10 CURE A COLD IL ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bono Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL IL fails
TO cnre. % cents. The genuine has l..
X. o.. on each tablet,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14

SttNhF ahA ttaAs
New York, March II. Silver, J9Ac,
Lead, 81 20
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14
FOR Rent,

For Rent-A aye room house. Inquire
OF j. f. Luthy.
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms, by
DAY, week or month; newly painted and
papered, No. 2Oj west Railroad avenue,
up stairs,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14

been ma
lures plan n
that women \
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
80 severely.
Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vege-
table Com G.
pound Is Z.
the most q
thorough fe-
male regula-
tor known 10
medical sci
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14

j NJ Moore, the real estate and iDsur-
ance man, went to Santa Fe last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14
THE DAILY CITIZEN
Terms of Snbscription.

Tue DAILY CITIZEN will be delivered in
the city at the low rate of 30 cents per week, OF
for 10 cents per month, when paid monthly
These rates are less than those of any other
daily paper In the territory,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ky, NEW YORK. N. Y.
Rot sale by al Druggists Price snc. per bottle
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
P. 0. S. OF A. CONVENTION.

ANNUAL REPORTS AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Patriotic Order Of the Sons Of America held
It's animal State Convention in Jersey City yester-
day All except two OF the ffty-eight camps were
represented State President w B. Bignall pre-
sided State Secretary Thomas presented his re-
port showing that at the last named session there
were 60 CAMPS new camps had been instituted.
had surrendered their charter and the charter OF
had been annulled. leaving IS camps loss OF J.
The total membership at the time of the last re-
port was 499 and the present membership is 452s,
gain Of 49, State Treasurer Winner reported IL that
the receipts were s229s1t; expenditures, N.9323 30;
balance 1865 The amount paid for sick dement's
was 81 S0 4O and the balance in this fund Is s. 81
The following officers were elected: Past state
President w. B. Bgnall; State President. F A.
Pope of Somerville State Vice President, Harry
William Hagerman, Atlantic City; State Secretary,
J. w Thorn. of Trenton; State Treasurer. George
W Winner Palmyra State Conductor William
Bishop Pemberton state Inspector. f. ". Rush;
state Guard. George Bedford; state Trustee; a n;
President ShOale
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
STEELE AND THE BENOn'
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN hl
SUPREME COURT JUsTIcEsHif'

HTS FRIENDS WATCHING THE LEAphN'
-u,s rArI, AGAINST CLARKE ExPECiND
,x.n TO HIGHER THINGS LATER on
. ...orrsv Hiram r. Steele is likely 10 %
the nc. .a,..,oosbIn In the Second Department
NoN 3..s,oon leaders seem 10 be anAiouo ~.
- ~ run for District Attorney thI' -. w
',.,o ' N Jobn r Clarke. whom the DeH -,
o. w 80 nominate Mr.. Steele is not en"u'' ~ -, =
80 ,ro domination. His friends reahze 'n" =, n,a
IN o,oo.,or "a going TO be a close one, anu
.1,oora,s noIl anywhere near the numoeI oi 80
.bev ala last fall II will be walko'ei ynsrs
80 - StooIe,s friends have already toio Me'e
yv-eosr,o A,terbury and Dady this ihey ,,o
Ia, ~ sav now not in a spirit OF otcker - - ~
desire TO thwart the real wishes OF INC soroad
Iican voters that II Judge Steele Is 10 Ue o,1y
TO run. for the good OF ms parry Sa Judge is to be
Iar 10 ebe logical successor Of the next ou
Going Supreme Court Justice; ii, mt make any
Judge Steee's friends say ne "ii the Republican
leaders seeing the propreties or the anorecate
not hesitate TO satisfy them tha. ma, IN a practical
r JuuSe Tnd9e steele his admirers say, mas az
high regard for the dignity OF me NE 70 reach il.
{emPI zen to however seeing the advantage OF
nosition will not be slow 70 learn 70 toJrnF,I ~ Judge
tent the organization Leaders ai1 11resant time but
Steele Is in the country at the presene tba noti-
SSis friends are keeping close watch on the po''
car yt istjce to reach the end OF his Term ~ ~
Xt De Sesr Justice Cullen has many warn, var "a re- re
nnirers in the Republican party, VINO viii sanS his
rtv wonld expect to have him opposed Dy r. r.
ppnhIican Justice Goodrch's term expires nt on on
cember 81 1905 and Judge Stee1e zee bench to succeed
et,ber one or the other Of the justices named
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
EXTENDING TROLLEY LINES.
IMPORTANT RIGHTS OBTAINED BY THE FLYNN
INTEREsTs-NoRTH SHORE PLANS.

IMPORTANT RIGHTS OBTAINED BY THE FLYNN
INTEREsTs-NoRTH SHORE PLANS.
The New-York and North Shore Company will at
once begin the construction OF trolley ROAD
through College Point. Whtestone and Wilets
Point and all who live in those places and near by
are greatly pleased at the prospect OF having a
trolley road. The deal arranging the purchase or
the franchise of the Whitestone and College Point
road was closed at meeting Of the directors or
the New-York and North Shore Company yester-
day afternoon. 1t is the intention OF the company
to operate this line in connection with its present
system and work will be begun as soon as the
Flushing extension is completed.
An important conveyance was made recently to
the Flynn railroad interests. which are to be con-
solidated with the New-York and North Shore Com
pany by Julia z. and Luke Edert By its terms
the railroad will have the exclusive right OF way
for the construction Of electric railroad drive
way and bicycle path across Jamaica Bay.
The transfer also gives the company right OF
way in Eldert and Grove aves, the right to con-
struct an avenue fifty feet wide across the upper
end OF Elderhurst Park for a loop and railroad
terminal in front Of the park. and the right to
stand there.
The railroad company is to construct a large and
substantial pier and approaches outside OF the
track together with carriage and bicycle paths to
he given FOR the free use of Edert A bukhead l5O
feet long the water front west of Eldert-ave. Is
to be built. and the avenue and Grovest are to be
paved.
that In the agreement the company is privileged 10
transport freight over It's line, and II is believed
that a great amount OF freight will be conveyed
that warehouses will be established on Jamaica Bay
near the terminal.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
TWO DEATHS FOLLOW A CAROrsE

Charles NJ Paul OF No 35 South Third-st, fell
dead yesterday morning in his room. Mrs. Paul
was preparing breakfast at the time. She heard
the fall and going into the room found her hus-
band lying on the floor. Coroner Delap was in
formed Of the Mr.. Paul had been in poor
health for some time.
About the same time that Mr.. Paul dropped
dead Thomas Dormdn a laborer, thirty eight years
old. Of No. 10 Middleton-st.. found lying un-
conscious In the hallway OF saloon adjoining
the home Of the Pauls. George Rudell, barkeeper
In the saloon. SHOOK Dorman. and told him 10 get
up. The former then that the man was un-
conscious, and Informed the police OF the Bedford
ave station. When an ambulance surgeon arrived
Dorman was dead Dorman had been separated
from his family for some time. and generally slept
on Tuesday night. They were said TO be intoxi-
Gated when they separated, Paul going TO his
OF the men laborers
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
TIE DOCTOR AND SUPERSTITION.
rom The NeU- Orleans Times Democrat

The gross superstition one occasionally encoun-
ters among fairly intelligent people is very dsheart-
ening." lamented a NeW-Orleans physician Some
time ago ] called in by upper-class me-
chanic who earns s. a day I found him in
state Of alarming depression. and he
complained OF agonizing neuralgia In the head
questioned him sharply. and he finally informed me
want whom he had discharged II seems he had
found small REQ flannel bag full Of dough hidden
under his mattress. recognized 1t as a voudoo
charm and had never well since. He told
me this In awestruck whisper. and 7 made no
effort TO conceal my disgust / told him he ought
10 be ashamed Of himself for allowing an ignorant
darky 10 play on his magnaton. but | could see
plainly that he was unconvinced Finally I gave
him some simple treatment and In a few days he
was all right But what sickened me was the
dense. hopeless credulity Of
BY the way doctor" interrupted a listener
what was IL that you gave the man yourself?''
oh. merely some bread pills" replied the phys-
clan There was no use taking such case ser-
ousiy What are you laughing at. anyhowl'
Nothing" said the other demurely.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
AN INVENTOR BADLY INJURED
EXPERIMENT WITH ACETYLENE S|>'
CAUSED AN EXPLOSION IN LONG
ISLAND CITY.

Emil Koenig an inventor, was shocKnsy oui"er
and ,niured Yesterday by the explosion OF 'a"N
=, ocetvlene gas with which he was experimenting
az his home No 3s Jackson-ave., Long lsiahu
CIV Everybody in the neighborhood was s'ai'ieu
nv q loud explosion soon after noon ana PeoP4o
we're horrihed to see the side Of the house ana TWO
men blown out into the street Inc men were
nicked ND and carried TO 81. Johns hosPHdI.
Koenig was unconscious. and was so badly burned
and backened that it was hardly possloie u
recognize him. An examination by the doctors a'
the bospitsl showed that both arms were pIokel.
The EFF arm is broken in two places ana may
hanSa 10 he amputated The other man is not serl,
ously injured. He refused 10 give DIS haihe' eu
Koenig recently conceived the IDEA or making
acetvlene gas by secret process al much sihdIier
exnense than by the present method -.
The tank was old wash boiler ABOUT -FOUR leet
b;qh ard his other machines were SAID 10 nave
been equally crude He also is said TO nave nao
scbenoa for making soda water from ordinary drlnk-
sng water nv means of another OF his inventions;
Il was at first said that the man VINO was WIN WIN
him at the time of the explosion was Weaitny
man who had visited him TO witness oeHoHs,Iiia i a.
iion of the new acetylene gas generauhe Hlach!iie
before investing his capital When ne ieit "a.
hospital all he would say was that ne was PieseH'
only a spectator. ,,.,-- -. 49, hosDuoI
and may die. , 49,. a..L rroo,,c, +ooL tha
man who was said TO have been spectator OF the
exnerment into custody. He gave his name 10 te 5n
notice as Zute Zutea, and said he Veo az 20. t'oot
second ave. Manhattan. He was held PshoIhs I'll
investigation into all the facts by the police
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
JOEL PARKER ASSOCIATION CLAMBAKE.

Pleasure Bay. Aug Is (SpecaD.-The Joel Parker
Association. OF Newark. held its twenty-frst an
nual clambake at Port au Peck Hotel Pleasure
Bay. this afternoon. The party numbered two
hundred. The steamer Monmouth conveyed them
10 Atlantic Highlands and at North Long Branch
stages were in waiting to convey them 10 Pleasure
Bay. The return trip was made by rail. leaving
Long Branch at 730 o'clock
William H. Brown, president Of the association,
read a dispatch from ex-United States Senator
James Smith, jr, announcing the latter's safe ar
rival at Southampton, and also conveying his best
wishes for a successful outing
Among the guests at the bake were ex,Goy-
cratic candidate for Governor last fall; William J.
Lanning James r. Nugent, Robert A. Haggerty
Peter Hauck Isl" Pickering Jacob Housman, ,ex-
Sheriff Hesley. eX-Commodore Michael Mullin
George Ballard Harry NJ. Hyams, Philip Lowey
Frank McDermitt, William Greathead, H. Bald
win, L. Lewis and J. Henry Cairns.
Chief Haggerty and w. II. Thompson are the
two surviving members of the original Joel Parker
Association. which organized in 1876
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
ANOTHER COUNTY MIDDLE.
QUEENS AND NASSAU INTERESTED WITH
NEw-YORK CITY IN QUESTION
OVER A STRIP OF LAND.


Under the terms Of the act passed last winter
OF New-York known as Inwood and Foster Meadow
and incorporating them more into the terri
tory Of the town OF Hampstead. from which they
were separated at the time OF consolidation. IL Is
alleged that no change in the county lines is pro-
vided for and that this territory while outside or
the city Of New-York. is still part Of the county
Of Queens and does not become part OF Nassau
County.
The question now arises whether this omission
will result in the revival Of Board Of Supervisors
for Queens County. whether the section will have
a Supervisor who will be the only one In the coun-
ty and be the sole member of the Board
Nassau County comprises all the territory which
was comprised within the limits OF the towns OF
oyster Bay, Hampstead and North Hampstead as
district January !. 1899. BY Chapter 37s of the
Laws of 1899 which into effect April l, 1899,
the boundaries OF the city Of New-York were
changed. and a strip Of territory between the for
and the present bounds OF the city was an
nexed to and made part OF the town Of Hemp
stead The language Of the act is Shall hereafter
form a part Of the town Of Hampstead in the
county OF Nassau" 1t is claimed that the words
'In the county OF Nassau" are mere words Of de-
scription. The act fails to change the Nassau
County lines.
Besides tho question to the Board Of Super
visors. other interesting questions arise The Of
fee OF County Treasurer OF Queens will be abol-
ished by law January J. 1900, and his duties de-
vove under the law upon the Controller OF New
York City. 1t is question as 70 whether the Con-
troller can perform such duties outside the city.
In the Queens Board dies and the courts
hold that the territory is still part OF Queens. the
Hampstead Town Board would govern 1t. but the
lone Supervisor would have to pass upon the tax
question and other duties Of Board Of Super
visors The question must be settled soon. TO see
which County Clerk will act in election matters
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
PAYING QUEENS COUNTY BILLS.

County Treasurer Phpps. OF Queens County. yes
terday afternoon mailed to the holders Of the
Queens County bonds the interest and compound
interest due on the bonds. The money was oh
tained for this yesterday. part OF It was OBJ
tanned from Controller Coer and the remainder
was paid 10 Mr. Phipps by Treasurer Eastman. OF
Nassau County. The interest should have been
paid some time ago. but was not. owing to the un-
certainty a to how the debt would be divided be-
tween Nassau and Queens counties. A decision is
soon TO be reached by the courts and the trend OF
the decision being known conferences between
Controller Coler and Treasurers Phipps and East
man resulted in the arrangement 10 pay the in
terest
The Queens County Board OF Supervisors yes
terday ordered the bills for the construction OF the
roads in Nassau County paid. These the roads
over which the boards OF Queens and Nassau dis
puted so long The bills will now be paid out OF
the bond issue money in the hands OF Treasurer
phiDDs
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
A BRAKEMAN'S Use or NEWSPAPERS
From The Philadelphia Record.

On a train that 10 State points a passenger
the other day asked a brakeman what in the world
he did with all the newspapers he collected during
the course OF a days run "Oh. just use en- said
the brakeman. They come in good All people
practically leave their papers behind when they
get off and some days | collect a couple Of hun
dred | keep one copy OF each different paper 10
read myself 10 sleep with on my days off. Some
times I'll gather up thirty forty different ones
in a morning. Hardly think so many papers as that
were published. would you? | put the duplicates To
various uses. line overcoats with them ! pad my
carpets. TO make them seem soft and thick ! give
thcm away. ! use them for kindlng. MY den. the
only in the house where my wife let's me
smoke. is papered with newspapers. and that gives
pretty effect. and you can often sit and read off
the walls when you amt got nothing else to do
I've been known 20 sell couple of tons the
ragman when on my uppers. Oh, newspapers are
great. and don't see what excuse books have for
living. See your own country first and go abroad
Sfterward people say. Well, say. Read all the
newspapers first and then it'll be time enough to
tackle the books. | haven't come TO that time yet
and | guess no conscientious wspaper reader has
either Yet some days. when I'm pushed. / only
read tho headlines That amt right. is it?'
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
DEATH CAUSED BY A BLOW.
coNEY ISLAND BARTENDER HELD ON A
CHARGE OF KILLING A MUSICIAN.


The police and detectives of the Coney Island pre-
cinct are making a thorough investigation into
the death Of Frank Buntz. who was plano player
in McDonald's Camp Juno Hotel. In Tiiyous walk.
Coney Island. He was thrty-fve years oid ana
lived at No. s5 Cherry-st, Philadelphia. II was
first reported to the police that while Buntz was
intoxicated. on Tuesday night, he had fallen on
the sidewalk and received injuries from which he
died before the arrival Of an ambulance surgeon
The reports seemed unsatisfactory. and sus-
picious that the police decided TO make an immedi-
ate investigation Their decision was strengthened
when they received word Tuesday night from
Police Headquarters in Manhattan that an un-
known man had reported there that he had seen
a man kicked to death In McDonalds place late
on Tuesday night Detectives Shea and Busby were
detailed on the case by Captain Kenny ana carry
yesterday morning they arrested Frank Nichols
thirty-four years old. bartender In Mcdonald
Hotel; Martin Mcdonald. thirty-fve years Old
proprietor of the hotel; John Jacques, forty-seven
years old n special policeman. OF NO "a Fort
Greene Place; Frank Bishop, twenty-five years oid
q snecial policeman of No 72 Market-st. Manhat-
tan: Harry Mayer twenty years DID, variety per-
former OF Philadelphia; George Nagei' 'nr,S mr.,
years old a night clerk in McDonalds Hotel VIII
lam Conlon. waiter, twenty years old. and Frank
Conlin a musician twenty-five years old, ooth
of No s66 Grand-st
The police say that all OF these men were III 'ne
hotel at the time Buntz was assaulted. IL is al
legged
train at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning. got INTO
quarrel with Buntz over a woman while cake
walk was going on in the hotel on Tuesday nght'
that Buntz who was of slight build and not strong
was knocked down and brutally hcKed ABOUT 'he
face and body. BuntZ. who was picked up uncoh-
sc,ous was carried 10 a room on the second moor
Of the hotel and put to bed. When Ambulance
Surgeon Cochran OF the Kings County hospital
and Drs. John w. Pierce and John . Hil were
called in they said that Buntz had been dead ior
four or five hours They examined the BODY ana
decided that the man had been beaten to death.
John Jacques of the prisoners, told the ponce
about the fight and gave them the names OF 'le
other witnesses He is supposed 10 be the man
that reported the case to the Manhattan ponce; Al
OF the men except Jacques denied the story lney
said that Buntz had been intoxicated all day anu
had fallen out Of the front door and struck MS
head heavily on the sidewalk , .,. d, .ha
Coney Island Police Court on charge OF noni- i
eide The other men were held as witnesses FRED
erick Runtz brother of the dead man, came on
from Philadelphia yesterday and claimed the BODY.
New-York tribune., 1899-08-17
PLANS FOR MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
THE PROCEEDS TO. BE GIVEN TO THE RELIEF
OF THE SUFFERERS FROM THE HURRICANE
IN PORTO RICO.

THE PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN TO THE RELIEF
OF THE SUFFERERS FROM THE HURRICANE
IN PORTO RICO
Long Branch Aug 1s-It has been decided
bv the subscribers to the Monmouth County
Military Tournament and Athletic Games. 10
he held at Long Branch on August % and
2s that all the proceeds shall he turned over
TO aid the hurricane sufferers In Porto Rico The
funds are he equally divided between Acting
Mayor Guggenheimer of New-York and Mayor
Chandler of Long Branch who will forward the
money with the contributions from their respective
cities The expenses Of bringing the troops TO
Long Branch and entertaining them while mere
and the amount Of the cash prizes are to he oorne
by the hotel keepers and prominent cottagers
At a meeting Of the Finance Committee last night
It was reported that 5000 had already been raised
for the affair Joseph V. Jordan proprietor OF the
Elberon. and Walter f. Hildreth proprietor OF the
West End were the original subscribers Iney
contributed $500 each Among other prominent SUD-
scribers are Leroy ". Baldwin, Randolph Guggen-
heimer. j. B. Doerr. Frank Ashton. Jacob Roths-
child George A. P. Kelsey former United states
0'DonohTe. jr and W Irving Davids: Thomas j.
ODonohue Is chairman OF me d iba ss,b Regi
ments have sent word that they will send q con, com
panies to drill for the prizes Iroop b q, Essex
County Troop Of NewJersey will compete IN rialhs &
The lst Signal Corps of NewYork Will also take
part and will give exhibitions in signal tower build
ing Favorable answers are being received daily
by P. J. Casey the secretary, from military ana
athletic organizations that have been invited 10
take mart Captain David Wilson's battery, Of
New-York will give an artillery drill.
The sailors and marines will have part in the
tournament as Secretary Long has written that
he is in favor OF having the Navy represented An
effort is now being made at Washington 20 nave
the White Squadron anchor off Long Branch for
the affair. Brigader General George Moore smlin
wrote 20 Secretary Casey yesterday accepting an
invitation 10 act as one OF the referees in the ath-
ietic contests. The judges of the drills VIII for me
mart b United States Army ofticers vice
President Hobart will be at Long Branch for the
tournament and an invitation has been sent 10
President Mckinley to review the opening parade.
The sale of boxes will take place at the West
End Hotel next Saturday evening at O'Clock
Thev re- 10 be anctioned off and IL is expected that
they will bring even better prices than the boxes
for the Horse Show The exhibition is TO be given
on the Horse Show grounds at Hollywood PARK
The Governors of all the Eastern States have
been invited 10 be present al the review GOV
ernor Voorhees, of New Jersey and Governor Roose-
Welt Of New York. have already accepted the in
1ita at