davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-05-18

Memorial Day In Rsclsy Ford.
All tho churches Of Rocky Ford will
unto in union memorial services at the
Methodist church Mt II o'clock u. m,
Sunday. May "a. Sermon by Rev. Q. l.
Mills. Tho q. A. Il. post, nll old soldiers
aud w. Il. q. will meet at post .oom nj
1890 prompt and march to church.
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 20.
Grand Marslinl, Geo. A. Daring.
Members Of tho post. NIL old soldiers
and W. X. G. will meet at q. A. II. hall
Mt D n. m.
The parade will start at 10 q. m, and
will consist Of the post. old soldiers, w.
Il. O., the different secret societies, mayor
aud city council. citizens in wagons, car-
riages and on foot.
March to cemetery, wherc the beauti'
ful services OF decoration OF the graves
Of G. A. H. will be carried out.
Afterwards the procession will return
to town aud be disbanded.
Al p. m. memorial exercises will be
held nj the Methodist church aud the
following program will be carried out:
Prayer. r..............R Rev. Warren Mayo
Music. :. Conducted by Mrs. q. N. Hall
Reading President Lincoln's 0ettys.
huFv ANdrtsRQ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
RUILD THE CANAL, SAYS SULzER.
And Reject the Treaty as n CONFIRMATION
Of the Monroe Doctrine.

OF the MONROE DOCtTinrs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Representative Sulzer
to-day introduced the following resolutions:
Resolred. That In the judgment OF the House
Of Representatives the bill for the construction
OF the Nicaragua Canal to be exclusively built.
owned AMI controlled by the Government Of
the United States. should be Immediately
passed and enacted into law regardless OF the
pending Hay Pauncefote treaty now awaiting
ratification in the United States Senate. and
that said treaty should be rejected because IL
contravenes the policy Of the Monroe Doctrine.
surrenders American rights to British inter-
ests and re-e-tablishes the so-called Clayton
Bulwer treaty. long since lapsed aud now null
and void.
When asked regarding the purpose OF the
resolution, Mr.. Sulzer made the following
statement:
The resolution | introduced in favor Of the
building and owning OF the Nicaragua Canal
by the Government OF the United States. and
against the so-called Hay Pauncefote treaty.
should build the canal and own it and control
It without waiting for the consent OF Great
Britain or any other power on earth. The
Hay PauncefOte treaty is nm outrage on the
American people and n shameful surrender OF
American rights. II ~revives the Clayton-B ul.
wer treaty. long since lapsed and now null nnd
void. and abandons for all time to come the
Monroe Doctrine. 1t takes England. into Part
nership and gives her a renewed and. a greater
proves coEclusivnly what have. contended for
soma time, that this pro-English Administra-
ton is controlled by British infiuepce and its
foreign and domestic policy dictated BY Down
ing Street, This shameful ,Anglo.AmerIcan
and own the. canal-Lngland 10 the contrary.
not Notwithstanding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
PlCIFIC CfRLE BILLS.
A Substitute Offered Providing for Private
or Government Ownership.

WA%sHINGToS. Feb. o-Reprcsentative Bar.
ham of California. to-day introduced q COM
bination bill as a substitute for the Pacific
cable bills now before the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The
committee Is considering two bills. one pro-
vihing for a private cable with a subsidy Of
100000 annually the other for Government
ownership. Nh. Barham's bill provides for q
cable to be constructed by q private corpora
ton 70 which the Government shall pay $500
600 a year In return for the free transmission
OF all Government messages Should no
private company take the contract at the sub
sidy offered, the bill provides that the Govern
mcnt Is 10 construct the cable at u cost not TO
exceed S~l2.OUO.OOO. opinion In the com
mi,tce IL divided between Government and
private ownership, with additional opposition
to fixing the subsidy NJ s4OO.OOO. on the
ground that IL IL excessive, A vote will he
taken In the committee on. Tuesday 70 decide
which hill shall ho reported. and. il Is feared
that II the committee is divided on the bill
reported no bill sill be passed at this
session,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
WHERE IN AGUINALDOs
All Trace Of Him Lost In the Mountains Of
Northern Luson.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-War Department off,
cials have formulated no theory as to the
whereabouts OF ARuinaldo. owing TO the alb
sence OF any definite information from Gen.
Otis on the subject. II has been several weeks
since Gen. Otis referred TO Aguinaldo In q re-
port to the Secretary Of War. When last heard
OF definitely he was In the mountains In the
northern part OF Luzon. trying to make his way
to some port OF the sland. The pursuit Of his
party by the American troops necessitated their
breaking up into small bands and later reports
indicated that Aguinaldo. with a few mon. had
moved TO the South. Then all trace Of him was
lost. Because Cavit6 province was the centre
of original activity f the INSURGENTS and at one
time ARUinaldo's home 1t was thought he may
have gone there to secure a new following,
For several weeks Gen. Schwan has been
trnversing the provinces OF Cayitc and Batan-
gas. but the War Department has not yet re-
ceived any. information pointing TO the where
abouts OF Aguinaldo. The. quiet, prevailing In
northern Luzon IL believed by the officials 10
be due TO the absence Of Aguinaldo, and II il
thought likely he may still be somewhere In
sout hern Luzon. II Is considered not i'm.
probable, though. that he may have succeeded
In escaping from the Islands, in which case no
special effort will be made TO find, him. as
Army officers believe his absence viii greatly
facilitate the ending OF the revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
No senator Ready to Speak on the Financial
Bili-A Free Coinage Substitute.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Aiter the routine
morning business the Financial bill was laid
before the Senate to-day. but as no Senator
took the floor. Mr.. Hoar called for the 'ques-
tion." and the presiding officer INF. Frye
stated tho question to be the amendment re-
ported from the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Jones Dem Ark said that the Senator
from North Carolina tMr. Butler was TO speak
on tho bill this morning. but was not now In
the chamber. Mr.. Jones proposed an amend
ment prov ding for the free coinage OF silver AS
a substitute to the pending bill.
II provides that the minis Of the United
States shall be open To the coinage OF silver
and that there shall he coined dollars Of the
weight of ll2a grains troy Of standard
silver nine-tenths fine. as provided by
the act Of Jan. II. 1887. and upon the
SANE terms and subject to the limitations
aaG provisions OF law regulating the coinage
and legal-tendcr quality Of gold. IL also pro-
vides that whenever the silver coins shall be
received in the Treasuty certificates may be
Issued for them In the manner now prescribed
Mr.. Nelson rep. MINI Il. gave notice Of q
proposed amen iment TO the financial bill.
wh,ch rel2ces RE mintmnm o1pt.aI required
places a INIT II minimum capital cation on the
banks In proportion to the population OF tho
CITY IN WnlcN tne Dhnk IL OTRhDlZtl. IN cltlrS
~ more than $4,000 Inhabitants the minimum
capital stock Is fixed NJ S2OO.O0O; with more
than 5000. inhabitants. 100000: between
1000 and 5000 population. 100000. and with
not more than 1000, S25.OOO.
Mr.. Chandler Rep. \ H. said that he had
RETAINED from pressing the Quay case. IA he
understood that all the time Of the Senate
would be occupied on the Financial bill but II
the Senate was not prepared to go on with that
blll, he would ask the Senator from Tcnness-e
tMr. Turley) % go on with his argument on the
Quay case,
Both those matters were informally laid
aside. and the calendar was taken NJ aud these
bills passed:
.Approprtating 100000 for a public building
at DeadwOod, :. ID.
.AppropriatinR $500 for q monument to mark
the site Of the Fort Phil Kearney massacre in
December. 1855.
Referring TO the Court OF Claims the claim Of
the estate OF George W. Lawrence for incrcas-
ing COMPENSATE on in the matter Of the con-
s%truction OF an iron clad monitor.
Bill, granting to the state OF Kansas the
abandoned Fort Hays Military Reservation
1000 acres for the purpose. OF estab-
fishing Western branches OF the Kansas
Agricultural College and Of the Kansas State
Normal School thereon AM for q public park.
At | O'Clock. on motion Of Mr.. Aldrich, the
Senate adjourned until Tomorrow. go a. to
give senators an opportunity to attend the
funeral OF Gen. Lawton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
DIED.

BENYAURD.-On Wednesday. Feb, :, 1900. at
the Hotel Audubon. 3Dth a.. and Broad way.
Lieut.. Col W, II. II. Benvanrd, 4. 1. Army.
Burial at West Point. N. Y upon arrival Of West
Shore Railroad train. leaving foot u West 42l
st. this city. ll:35 A. NJ. Saturday. Feb. 10.
1900.
FvANS.-At Paterson, n. j., on THURSDAY. Feb. X,
1900, Elinor. wife Of the late William l. Evans.
Funeral services will be held on SATURDAY., Feb,
10, 1900. ct her late residence. ~ Ellison
st., Paterson, ". j. at o O'Clock !. NJ
RANDELL.-A his residence, No. 10 East i2dth
st.. on Friday Feb 9, 1870, william Nix Ranl'll.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited t.
attend the funeral services at his lat" residence,
% East i20th st., Monday evening, Feb. IL,
1900. at \ O'Clock. lntcrment In Woodlawn.
ROLLINS. At Pelham. y, Y, Feb, !, 1900. ARIA
somes, wifi of Frank 5. Rollins, agci 20 years.
Funeral from her late residence. Lorlng Az,
Pelham, SATURDAY, Feb, 10, 1900. at ? o'clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Station, n, II. X. h
lO4
Walden. ". Y, on Thursday. Feb. 2.
400, Phoebe wisner. widow OF the Rev. Alfred
II SAKE.
Tho funeral will be from her late residence. Wal.
den, n. Y Saturday. Feb, 10. 1900, at l p II
wELLINGTON.-On THURSDAY. Feb. 4. 1900.
Katie A. Wellington. nee Kelly, beloved wife Of
James 2. Wellington, native Of Mount Talbot.
County Ro common. Ireland. at the residen . OF
her sister. Mrs. Jane. Carr. 2d3 West i3oth At.
Funeral Saturday. Feb. 10. IA n. att ?. NJ. In.
terment in Calvary Cemetery.
THE KENsIco CEMETERY Private station. Har:
l. lem Railroad; 80 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot, once, 10 East t2d o.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
TRICK TO SERDE 4 SUMMONS.
Lawyers Stenographer Ordered n New
Waist to Get to u willy Dressmaker.

When the suits Of two physicians against Lucy
Y. Kcllen, a drrssmaker, Of l79 West Forty-srventh
street to recover fees for medical attendance were
called for Trial in the Yorkville Municipal Court
yesterday, Maggie Kellen, the defendants sister,
declared that the summons had been served on
her by mistake, and Lucy kelRn through q lawyer
objected t. the suits going To trial on the ground
that no complaint had been served on the de-
PENDANT
The summons was really served on the de
fendant a. | will prove" replied Lawyer Hilton.
counsel for the plaintiffs We have lcen a year
and a half IN serving these papers on her aud had
to resort TO a trick To 90, her to take them. When
W" served the summons on her in the summer
Of 1898 she would not come 10 court. but this sister
came and said the papers had been served on her.
The justice then sitting here would not 60 On
with the trial"
After this first failure to get the defendants
into court Lawyer Hilton said City Marshals
Albert Angcrman and Louis Marks yainly spent
two months in trying TO hand The summons to her.
lie then engaged Emma II. Eolcom'c, a stcnog
rapher, to serve the papers you mus, 60 to her
place and order something made" he instructed
her I'VE will pay the expenses, but you mus,
get acquainted with the real Lucy Rcllen. When
w NAiAAe ~ iN''f " = Nv hl"lF l'lllN
us" Miss IIulcomhe ordered n waist and paid
many visits 10 the drossmakcrs place, and on
Jan. 80 she notified him that she was ready A
message was then sent 10 Maggie Kellen To call
Immediately on her sisters new client Ia soc about
a new gown. When she left the house a young
man who had been on watch notified Miss Hol
connie, who was waiting around the corner and
she went 10 the house and asked for Lucy kcllcn
to see about alterations In her new waist
Miss llulCombr was called u the witness stand
and told tho r"St Of the story. Adele Schlachtrr,
the servant, admitted h"t, She said, and escorted
her a. the room where Lucy krllcn was.
Il want this wGiSt altered, | said 10 her" the
witness continued, "ard then We talked for some
time, md when | was going ! banded her the
I'M She got mad and called me n mean
thing and several othrr namnS"
How do You know it was Lucy you scrvcdr'
the lawyer asked
III was =" who measured me for tho waist
Her sister Maggie introduced her 10 me-" the
witness answered
Margaret K"llon took tho witness chair and
denied that she hid ever introduced Miss Tlul
comb" Ia her sister Lucy She added tlqt tho
court papers hnd been handed 10 Dor by the scr
want tu whom Miss Holcombn had given them.
Jus'ir" Sttr"r orurrncrd lint no would tnkr
time 10 consider whether or not the trial should
60 on in the absence Of tho defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
The Proposed fredericksburg National
Park.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Thc proposition to
establish a national memorial park on the
Fredericksburg and adjacent battlefelds re-
ceivel the sanction o. the Senate Military
Affairs Committee to-day when they reported
favorably a bill appropriating 100000 for the
purchase Of the necessary land. The bill pro-
vides for the appointment OF a commission to
select and purchase the land and mark the
positions Of the various organizations engaged.
Within n radius OF eight miles OF Fredsrtcks-
burg the battles Of Salem Church, Clancellors-
vile, the Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court
every state Of the Union we're engaged, The
cost, Of the land under the plans proposed by
the War Department Comm ission Is $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
NO BUSINESS DONE ~ THE HOUSE.
A Vote and a Roll Cali Over q Motion to
Adjourn without an Evening Session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. BIN the House to-day.
after dispoSing OF n few resolutions from the
Committee on Accounts. regarding the EN-
ployment OF assistant clerks. Mr.. Payne rep.
\. " moved that when the House adjourn to-
day it be until Monday next. which was agreed
to. He then moved that the House take a re-
cess until = O'Clock, this being the night fixed
for the consideration Of pension bills.
Objection was made to this by Mr.. Sims
Dem, Tenn and others who wanted the
afternoon session for the consideration OF bills
on the private calendar, which Nr. Sims said
had not yet had a hearing at this session Of
Congress-.
To end discussion Mr.. Payne asked the pre-
vious question, on his motion. and il was SEQ
ended, lO4 to ~.
Mr.. Loud Rep. Call moved that the House
adjourn. On this moi lon los voted affirma-
lively, whereupon, without waiting for the
negative, the yeas and nays were demanded by
Mr.. Hill Rep. Comm, and secured. Tho roll
call put all the Republicans on record in the
negative. and the motion 10 adjourn was de-
fearcd. - to $50. The motion to take a recess
until = o'clock was agreed 10, lO7 to Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
HEAD or THE NAV4L ACADEMY.
Commander Wainwright Designated to Sue
coed Rrnr Admiral McNnir.

Commander Wainwright Designated to Sue
coed Renr Admiral McNnir.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-Commander Richard
Wainwright has been designated by President
Mckinley as Superintendent Of the United
States Naval Academy. to succeed Rear Ad-
miral MrNair. who has requested the Secretary
OF the Navy to detach him from that service,
owing to illness, Secretary Long. though re.
McNair has granted his request for an, ex-
tended sick leave and recommended that Com
mander Vain wright, now on duty at the .Acai.
McNalr IL the ranking Rear Admiral Of the
Navy. being 'ccond only II. Admiral Dewey. and
has had a career in the Navy extending over
forty years. He has been on duty at the Naval
Academy since July X. 1903 COMMANDER
Vain wright rendered excellent services dur
ing the war with Spain as the commanding
officer OF the auxiliary cruiser Gloucester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
arlpg squadron OF esvalrymen were marched

firing squadron Of eevalrymen were marched
TO the left Of the grave.
LOAD, ready, am. lre." rang out the con:
mand Of the oficsr In charge OF the squad. and
the volley echoed and re-echoed through
the, Virginia hills, This vas repeated
from Fort Myer stepped 70 the head Of the
grave and sounded taps, Az the last mQurnful
votes died way the President and the Cabinet
for the period Of the service. and walked TO
their carriages, followed by. the pail bearers
AMI representative Of organizations.
their places NJ the head OF the military column.
and the crowds inside the cemetery gradually
away. The casket WAS not inferred
until the cemetery hnd been cleared. Mrs.
Lawton and the other mourners did not re-
main to witness the burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Masonic HOnors for the President.

W~AsHINGToN. Feb. o. President Mckinley
been formally notified OF his election as an
member of Columbia Lodge OF
Master Masons Of London. England, which is
composed Of Americans and Englishmen.
Tho notification was presented by Col. J. H..
the master OF the lodge. who Ia the
representative OF the Pennsylvania
and came here for the purpose. The
certificate Of the President's election az a
mem Der of the lodge. which il handsomely en-.
crossed. Is on the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Movements of Army Transports.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.-Col. Babcock. Acting
Commander OF the Department Of California.
teleernpneh the War Department to-day that
the transport st. Paul arrived az San Francisco
Yesterday with the remains OF Capt. Chase.
Third Cavalry. There were no casualties on
the voyage. The transport Conemnugh sailed
from San Francisco for Manila yesterday with
several hundred civilian employees Of the Army
ON board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Harvnrd's Landscape Architecture Course.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. o.-The faculty OF
Harvard University has appointed Mr.. Frede-
rick l. Olmstoad 10 give tho course In land.
scape architecture, which is 70 he offered by
tho Lawrence Scientific School next yonr, and
Mr.. A. 4. ShurtlctT to assist him. Mr.. Olmstcad
was formerly a member ~ the firm ~ Olmstcod
4 Eliot which. planned tho Worlds Fair FxpO.
sitlon grounds NJ Chicago. Rnstnn's Parkway
system and tn BIltm0rr estate Of Grorge
Vanderbilt. After the death Of Nr' Charles
Eliot. n son Of President Eliot, Mr. Olmstead
he Ia at present n member ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10

Arrived-FRIDAy. Feb. q.
Ss Trave. Christofrrs, Bremen, Jan, 30
rs H., II. Meier. Strencken. Bremen. Jan, 81.
Ss Saratoga, johnson, Crnfuegos, Feb. /.
rs lncatau, Robertson, Campechc. Jan. 20.
S. Island Sktodt. Cor snhaypn, Jan. "a.
SIS Stalhein. Hit. Chrlstiania. Jan. 3.
SIS Leven. Peterson. Carthaxena, Jan, o.
bs Flaxman, Salter, Rio JaneirO. Jan. y.
So Cller. Larsen, Demerira. Jan. ~.
SIS Kara. uriffths. Perramhnco, Jan, IL.
IS Helios. Jansen. Rotterdam Jan, %.
As Niagara, Miller, TampicO, Jan. ~.
IS Prconic, Mills, Venice, Dec. 80.
IS lackawanna. Whyte, Liverpool. Jan. -.
Ss Chalmette, Blaslsnd. New orleans. Feb. 3.
SIS City Of BIRMINGHAM, Burg. Savannah, Feb. 2.
rs Nscoochee, smith, savannah, Feb. I.
80 Seminole. Bearse, Jacksonville. Feb. q.
ss Hamilton. Boa1, Norfolk. Feb. =.
IS Horatio Hall, Bragg. Portland. Feb. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Republican Wrangling In Delaware.

wILMISdToy. Del. Feb. 9.-The Union Re-.
publicans to-day decIded to call their state
Convention to select delegates to the National
Republican Convention on the somo DIV e,od
by the Regular RrpuNlicnns. Tho JSni2n H.
puhlicnns were SURPRISED At the FIRST call and
now they have turned tho surnriaa" IT,
Unions have ioreStalled the Rcgnlars hv rant.
ing the Only available hail in Dover ''"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
MAR NE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc--rHis DAY,
Sun rises. - 100 sun sets 5 cS Moon rises 1920
HIsH wArER-rHis DAY,
Sandy Hook ABS Gov. Td...5:o7 He'll Gate. 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE uCr,o
SALES

10 occur each day are printed In The Mopy1sa
SUN. This will meet one OF your renuirerhsnts
you are Interested In Real Estate.H1de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Situations itanted-Males.

ENGTNEERS ASSISTANT-Young man learning
~ mechanical engine ring desires work around
machinery. UAt, 63J East i35th At.
NACHlNFRY-Ofice manager, familiar with en-
AVA rineering matters desires position. FIRST class
accountant and correspondent: with highest refer
ences. Address A., box 1872 Sun Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-10
Wantra-Malr6.
Situations W'anted-Frmalrs.

CIIAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS; neat. willing
" and ohligIng: good references. T. NJ. L., box
b7s, Sun uptown office, 1855 Broadway,
COMPETENT C~HAMBFRMAID; good seamstress:
y wages, ego. city references. b. b., box 572 Sun
uptown oIAce, 1926 Broadway.
COMPETENT COOK; wages. 1926; city references.
y +. b., box BIO, sun uptown office. 1898 Broad.
way.
LIRST CLASS COOK; wages, $40; good references.
L Is. D., box o75, sun uptown Office, 1928 Broad
way.
(,O0D FANlLY COOK; wages, s25; city or countrv,
~ good references. b, H., box 673 sun uptown
ofico, 1896 Broadway.
UNDRESS understands shirts, collars, cuns,
- &C.. wages. s25. citv references. c. f., box So,
Sun uptown ufi' i2d5 Broadway.
SWEDIsH C~HAMBERMAID; wages, $40: compe-
y tent: good references. A G.. box 574 Sun up
town Office, l2br Broadway.