davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24
CITY NEW 5.

MIX Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Kleinwort's In the place 70 get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats.
Crystal Lotion takes OFF tan and sun
burn. You will like It. 25c. at Mat
thew's drug store.
Look into klienwort's market on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
Ladies wrap ers. ladies' dressing
socks and the prettiest line OF wash
skirts In the city included In the special
sale this week at b., Ilfeld q Co.'S.
Comparison is not odius 20 us. though
II may be 30 10 our competitors. We es-
psciaily invite the public in general 20
watch our windows or come into our
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24
A omIIn ENLnNs

The pleasant favor, gentle action and
soothing effect OF syrup OF Figs. when
in nsed OF a laxative, and IL the father
most gratifying results follow Its use;
so that il is the best family remedy
known and every family should have
a bottle. Manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24

We a determined TO close out all
u odds and ends OF carpets before
our fall stock arrives. See our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. We can
save o money. Albert Faber. Grant
building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24
JEMEI NOT SPRINGS,

Stage leaves sturges' European hotel
and Hotel Highland and First Street
stables every Monday and Friday
mornings at s o'clock for the springs.
J. u. Block, proprietor. See advertise
ment in another column.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24
BGcl syslyA
HIGHLAND.

j. l.. Blair. san Francisco; &. A. De
wins. Needles, Cal. w. q. Whitaker,
I. J. Parsons. I'll Paso; Il. f. Thomp.
son, II. l.. Hail. Denver, II. Lockhart,
Jr., lei Paso; a. +. Hilton, Topeka
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24

l.. Il. Ldmunds and wife. Rocky Ford.
Colo; Bernhardt Levi, Los Angeles;
Charles Norman, Iowa; j. Ii. Weed.
Kansas CITY; IL. IL. Coffin. Denver J,
G. Glover. Pueblo; IL. ID. Jones, Empor-
ia, Kan; ]. A. Thompson, Baltimore
A. +. Splegelberg. Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24
LOAN OFFICE.

simpson for loans on all kinds OF
collateral security. Also for great bar
gains In unredeemed watches. 100
south Second street. near the p~ostofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24
rrrn Iinll., Fern Itnlls,

The greatest novelty for house cul-
ture. Send for circular, c. L. Yates,
Rochester. y. y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-24

sTURGEs EUROPEAN

Il. NJ. Daniel, Tennessee; w. Il. Ran.
kin. l., ID, Rich, Los Angeles; Jacob Il
Horn, j.. ID. Bateman, Las Vegas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
MANY ENLIST.
Trouble In the Far East Has
Stimulated Recruiting at
Local Station.

The troubled conditions I'm Cnina have
stimulated recruiting TO that extent that
Capt. Pendleton says there have been
"a enlistments at the North Main street
Office yesterday and today.
All the Worcester and Fall River con-
tingents that are sent away are reported
to the Providence Office.
len men went from Worcester today,
china being their ultimate destination.
They are Joseph n. Geary. Joseph Bud
reau, Edward Baleson, Henry Salourin.
Charles G.. Williams. William III. Gyone.
Charles III. Price, Michael J. Sullivan.
Warren c. Nymond and Bernard r.
Manning
The following men go from Providence
tonight: Arthur II. Dory. of Boston:
George Harvey of Boston; Stephen Law
ton of Lowell; William ID. Howe OF Provi-
dence: Frank Tobin OF Taunton.
Saturday Joseph NJ. Hunt of this city
was sent to Battery I, 4th Artillery, Fort
Trumbull.
Captain Pendleton has just received a
letter from Assistant Adjutant General
Ward to the effect that these enlistments
will be pushed with vigor.
Recruits for the 18th Infantry, designed
for China service. are sent from here to
Fort Porter, N. Y. whence they are
forwarded as required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

make the surveillance OF the police more
necessary than others.
At the present time there are reasons
which make 1t imperative that the people
OF Providence should feel secure OF pro-
lection in case OF any risk that may or
might occur.
The popular feeling against the people
OF China is naturally not friendly one
just now, but there Is no danger OF the
respectable element proceeding to any
overt act against Chinese residents of
Providence.
The more unruly class, however, might
not be as careful, and. while no such
thing Is really anticipated. II would re-
uuire but a slight agitation to prccipitate
quite riot In the city streets. IL the
right-or rather the wrong-people started
y.
GEN. KENDALL's VIEWS.
With this latent danger In view News
man called upon Brig. Gen. Kendall.
commander OF the brigade OF Rhode ISL
and militia, today. and asked him what
provision the state had TO suppress any
riotous demonstration that might occur.
4"Well.p replied Gen. Kendall. "in the
hrst place. do not believe that Provi-
dence would have a riot that would need
the eervices OF the militia. for think the
police force amply fitted TO cope with any
demonstration that might arise.
III however. the chief Of police ap-
piled TO the sheriff of the county for as
sistance, IL would be the duty OF the sher-
IN 20 IN turn apply 90 the governor, who
would, n ne recognized the exigency Ia
sue his orders. as commander-in-ch chief, to
me-.
How soon could you have force in
the fieid?'
III a, eau for troops came at midnight
the entire brigade could be under arms
IN six hours at the latest This would in.
clude 11fs men from all over the state"
How about the city troops. general?"
IF the. call came at any time during
the day or evening 7b0 men could be got
under arms In very short time, and this
would represent the force OF artillery.
cavalry and infantry OF the city COM
mands,' ---
would You look for a ready response g''
II certainly should. and I am con-
vfncsn that abont severy man would turn
ont Just as soon az he received the call.
We have every arrangement for taking
the 4eld at very short notice, and we
showed what we could do in tho spring OF
1895"
MILITIA IN GOOD SHAPE.
Lieut Col, Arthur v. wsrn.id. assist.
ant adjutsnt general of the brigade. was
also seen by the News man and he heart.
fly endorsed all that Cen. Kendall had
said
The Rhode Island troops." said Col.
Wardeld, never were I'm better shape
than they are az present. and the COM
psnies IN all commands have their fun
complement.
II am sure that n any riot call came
at any hour. that large force OF well
equipped men could be put on the streets
IN a very short time. and the men would
respond very readily.
There n one thing. however, that J
am so ~ 20 see. and that IL that certain
business houses have discharged mon
because they have responded to a call
for military duty. This does not have a
tendency TO induce the right kind of men
20 Join the militia.
II DO not anticipate any trouble In
Providence but N n should come the peo-
~ need not Be under any apprehension,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
A BIG CRASH.
Horse Runs Away and Smashes
Posts and Plate Glass
Windows.

One OF the most exciting runaways
that has occurred In the heart OF the
city for long time took place this af-
ternoon at ! o'clock and several pedes-
trfans on North Main street narrowly
escaped serious injury or death.
A large gray horse attached to an cx-
press wagon belonging TO James g..
Maddell,. the Peace street bottle dealer.
started on the dead run down Waterman
street, the driver, Stephen Gilbert, being
busy collecting bottles, OF which there
were several barrels In the wagon.
Down Waterman and Angel streets
dashed the maddened animal and when
North Main street was reached the
horse tried TO turn toward the north end.
The wagon slowed. the horse was
thrown, and the entire OUTFIT slid against
the iron posts in front OF j. w. Brady's
mattress store at 56 North Main street.
There was a crash that startled every
body for long distance I'm either direc-
ton. The barrels and bottles few ALI
over the sidewalk, the wagon was COM
pleteiy wrecked, while the horse cut and
bleeding, sustained a broken leg.
Two OF the iron posts on the curbstone
were broken of and two plate glass win
dows were smashed by the flying barrels.
one In Mr.. Brady's store and the other
IN that OF James f. Williams provision
store next door
Patrolman Andrew Martin was on hand
and directed the work OF clearing up the
rubbish, while the horses owner went
Tor somebody to put II out of suffering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
LEGS CUT OFF,.
Langford Fell While AIlghtIng
From Freight Train and Limbs
Were Badly 'Mang|sd.

While attempting to alisht from a
freight train near the Brayton avenue
switch tower, Peter Langford was run
over last night and lost both legs In con-
sequence.
Robert Brown. the tower man. heard
groans soon after the freight passed, at
8 o'clock. and, upon Investigation found
the unfortunate man lying with mangled
limbs about 200 feet south OF the tower
He was unconscious.
The ambulance was called and the man
was sent to the Rhode Island Hospital.
He is about % years old and said that
his residence is 81 Pleasant street.
Amputation was resorted TO at the hos
pital. both legs being cut off at the knee
IL is thought he will live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
NO APPARATUS.
Norwood, Because Of Lack Of
,flTe-Flghiing Facilities, Loses
a Large Dwelling.

Because OF no apparatus with which 20
fight fire. two tenement house at Nor
wood. owned by william Hanaford OF
East Greenwich, was burned TO the
ground yesterday afternoon.
The lower tenement was occupied by
Mrs. Jessen and three children. The up
stairs tenement was occupied by w. III.
King and family. who recently removed
from Southbridge, Mass, and were not
settled.
Mrs. Jessen was away and Mr., and
Mrs. King were seated on the back stefs
near the chimney.
Mr. King went up to the attic and saw
that lot Of rubbish in a small room was
I'm flames.
The church bell was rung and the VIII
layers fiocked to the scene and attempted
by forming bucket brigaGe, to quench
the flames.
The furniture I'm the house was saved,
although some carpets in the cellar were
destroyed, as were some valuable papers
belonging to Mrs. Jessen, that were in a
trunk in the attic.
ID. II. Hindle. plumber, had $50 worth
OF tools in the house and they were lost.
ine houses of Augustus Becker and
Lyman Budlong were in danger OF burn
ing. but were kept wet
The house was valued at $500 and was
partially insured. j. 4. Robbins built 1t
nine years ago.
What lire apparatus there was in the
vinage was burned. together with the
building containing it, by some Fourth Of
July enthusiasts a year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
A FUNNY JAIL.
Prison Cook Escapes .Coaxed
Back Upon Promise Of
-Four Meals a Day.

New Brunswick, N. j.. July i7.-MiddIe.
sex county jail at New Brunswick. Is
so free and easy an institution that pris-
oners are kept I'm IL only by moral sua-
sion. During the past Ave years over
forty prisoners have escaped from n.
Sheriff Barclay IL doing everything In his
power 10 make things 40 comfortable thar
the prisoners will stay with him. but yes
terday Moose" whltlock. the tall cook.
who Is serving thirty days for disorderIy
conduct. became offended
Sheriff Barclay heard some one had
been seen handing a bundle of some sort
over the jail wall lie asked Moose
apout N
He tried 10 make u clear that he enter
tained no suspicion OF his cook. ana was
asking simply for Information. but the
fact that he was suspected ranked I'm tho
sensitive soul OF the cook. and ne walked
out OF the jail yard by forcing the barred
door away from the staple 10 w...ch n
used 10 be locked
When the sheriff missed his cook he
went In search OF him and found him
downtown.
He tried % persuade whltlock 10 return
and serve out his sentence, promising
him four meals = day. but Il WAS no, un-
rl the sheriff apologzcd that whflock
forsnve tho unintentionsl insult and re.
turned 10 has cell =. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
DECREE ENTERED.

In the appellate court today a decree
was entered i'm the case of Russell n.
Dana ct al VS.. George j. Thurber ct al.
The decree confirms the masters report
and provides for the distribution OF the
proceeds of sale of the land described In
comp!ainant's bill.
chaser.
The master IL Alexander l.. Churchill
and there IN I'm his hands sls24.7s and this
sum is TO be divided between Ira Winsor,
May Irene Dudley, Russell NJ Dana. Os-
car Shumway, Louise G. Dana and Irv-
ing Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
FIRE AT geneva.
Wool Waste Shed Of the Geneva
Mil Burned to the Ground
last Night.

The old wool waste shed of the Geneva
mill was burned to the ground last night,
causing an alarm from box 27s. at IL
o'clock.
The min is rear OF Douglas avenue and
part of the plant extends over the line In
North Providence, where the shed was
located
William Donovan, Charles Robinson,
Rev FIR. McKenna and Officer Darling
saw the blaze, which had gained consider
able headway, and broke through the
gate, but found the fire too much 10 cope
with.
One OF the men mounted bicycle and
rode to box 276 and gave the alarm.
The fire did not last long The shed
contained wool waste. nearly all OF which
was saved.
The loss on the shed will reach several
hundred dollars and Is covered by insur-
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
KNOCKED OUT BY
BOYOEN'S rum.
CONTINUED from page one.)

ttonIinucu from PAGE OneD
"Bosco. the snake eater" The other was
wild Rose, the monkey girl
IL stopped the girl from eating snakes, -
said Mr.. Tburber this noon.
SO. II she Is eating snakes now she
does II in violation of the law.
AS for Will iSose." Mr.. Thurber says
that he could not prevent their exhibit
ing her. az she Is above the age where
he can interfere.
she is 3s years DID, Mr. Thurb ,r
stated.
rs she really monkey grip asked
the reporter, having I'm mind letter her
manager sent the News one day last
week, and which was published.
ONLY. A DEFoRMED WOMAN. -
She's no more a monkey girl than ]
am" replied Mr. "hurber. "Shc is a poor
defoemed colored woman
Everybody who knows Charlie" Thur
Dor VIII agree that his word is sufficient
confederation of the statement made In
the News TO the same effect.
Mr.. Thurber says he is not anxious 10
60 down to Crescent Park and does not
know that he Wa. do so again, even IL
he does receive complaints.
That shows how much he likes Boy
dcn's resort. F
Speaking about getting intoxicatin
drinks at Crescent Park. especially I'm
the large beer saloon presided over by
Tom" Riley, Lyman A. Macombcr. who
has charge OF Billings Brothers. hacks at
the station, made a revelation yesterday.
HE GOT wHIsKEy.
He says that Fourth OF July night q
friend and himself went into the saloon
and sat down.
Lyman had two per cent" he states,
but his friend called for whiskey and got
IL.
This was In the place whore the sign
runs aj~ost the entire length OF the
room: Positively No intoxicating Li-
auor OF Any Kind Sold Here"
Mr.. Boyden's licenses are not supposed
TO cover this place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

for II would be nipped in the bud right
from the start"
NO CHINESE QUARTER.
The News man then called on Chief OF
Police Reuben A. Baker, at police head
quarters. and asked him what he thought
he could do in case OF any trouble by the
hoodlum element
II do not think" said Chief Baker.
there IL any danger of trouble In Provi-
dence. mainly because we have no Chi
nese quarter. While there are number
Of Chinese laundrymen here they are
scattered around all over the city.
1T would be only by concerted move
ment that anything In the nature OF an
anti-Chinese riot could occur. and this ]
do not look for, because the rough ele-
ment rarely. II ever. organizes itself"
Have you force enough 10 cope with
anything that might happen?"
II think so. 1 have no doubt at all that
we could take care OF anything that
would occur here. but, OF course, II we
could not we should ask for help In the
proper quarters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

protect foreign ministers. who were well
on the 18th Chinese calendar correspond
Ing 10 our July sth).
III Tien- -Tsin City should be destroyed IL
would be dificuH TO restore the same In
loo years
Request the powers 20 preserve IL. as
the consequences would affect Chinese
ana foreign commerce. Earl ia Hung
Chang Is transferred TO North China as
viceroy to Chi-Ii.
Please transmit this dispatch 20 the
ministers at other capitals.
This dispatch. which is dated July is,
was signed by Vicsioys Liu-Kun-Yl and
Chang-Chih-Tun OF Nanking and WI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

Ching. respectively. and also by sheng.
director of posts and telegraphs at Shsns-
hal
q was addressed 20 the Chi,ese mini.
ter In London and 10y him transm'.se1 20
Minister Wu under to-day's dat,.
In accordance with the request con-
tanned in the cablegram. Minister WI
asked Secretary Hay TO agree. witn the
other powers to preserve Tien-Tsin from
obstruction.
The sec,etary's answer was not ma 10
public. but Minister WI fears that the
destruction already has occurred. lie re-
CARDS the cablegram as perfectly au-
thentc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
INJURED BY FALLING GLASS.

Boston, July ia large plate glass
window on the third floor OF a dry goods
store was broken and the glass fell into
the crowd passing on Washington street
today severely injuring Alice Tenny OF
East Boston. who was cut on the left
forearm. William 1vers of South Boston
..ad HIS right foot cut.
An unknown woman was cut under the
eve. She went 20 a neighboring drug
store where her injury was attended 70
ana got away without her name becoming
known.
Others were cut on the face and hands,
but their injuries were slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
TO Be ENLARGED.
WiIkesbarre Pier VIII Be Ex-
tended and Equipped With
Modern Appliances.

An important addition is to be made 70
the Wilkesbarre rier and extensive inn
provements are contemplated.
feet to deep water and modern machinery
for dischargins coal will be installed.
president Hall of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company
stated yesterday that he had obtained
authority from the directors to make
these improvements, as well as to repair
and improve Harbor Junction wharf
-ne work, which will cost 100000. will
be begun as soon as the plans can be
gotten ready.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
SUING FOR $4,000.

Francis G. Mckcnna has begun suit
against the city treasurer OF Woonsocket
10 recover $1,000
Mr.. McKena is driver for the Adams
Express Company In the northern Me-
tropolis. The wheel OF a wagon he was
driving got caught I'm rut between the
street car tracks and a pavement on
Main street.
lie was thrown to the ground and re-
ceived serious external and internal In
juries.i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.

Frank w. Rofgers. employed as sales
man and collector for Midwool & Sons.
the Dyer street wholesale grocers. resd-
ing at No. 1924 Westminster street. re-
ports that while he was riding his bicycle
along Fenner avenue, on his way home
from Arlington. last night. he ran into
a rope which had been stretched across
the road and ,.lat when he fell he was
struck on the back of .ac head with
club and was made unconscious When
he recovered he was minus S3i which had
been collected that afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing on the petition of the Mox-
IL Nerve Food company OF New England
against Charles t. Belts. lessee OF the
Casino mt Roger Williams Park. for n
preliminary Injunction, which. was TO
have, taken place today. was postponed
Counsel for the respondent. Mr.. Belts.
asked that time might be granted TO pre-
pare the answer. and Judge Brown. In
the United States circuit court. postponed
the hearing TO Tuesday. July e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
MERCURY SCARS.
At 3 P. N. Today Il Touched
97.5 Degrees. and Was
Still Rising.

The chances are that the hot weather
ioi.s degrees made on July 3, 1895, will be
beaten today.
The next highest mark 9S degrees was
made on June IS. 1891. June I'd, 1895 and
Aug. 10, 1896.
At y. m. the City Hall THERMOMETERS
registered 97.5 degrees and the mercury
was still on :he rise. At a. m. the mean
tempsrature was rs
Here are yesterday and todays records:
I.,I LII.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
PARK CONCERT PROGRAM.

The program for the concert by Reeves
band at Roger Williams park at 8 o'clock
this evening will be as foIlows:
March. ''Dcmins." Reeves: trombone so
10. selected. G.. w. spary; (a) Polka Ca
price," Piriett; tb) Polka Piszacato.'
Strauss: piccolo solo. selected. Fred Pad
ley; request number: ''sucia." Donixetti: I:
(a) Cunning Coons." Church; tb) Hoe
CAKE Dance" Chambers; grand selection,
.snusf" 0Ounod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR

A petition for a new trial has been filed
IN the care OF Victoria Brcenahan admin
istrator on the estate of James Bresna-
han.
Mrs. Bresnahsn was not given a ver-
diet In her suit to recover 10000 for the
death OF her husband alleged TO be due
TO the negligence OF defendant
She believes the verdict was against
the evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
INJUNCTION DENIED.

Chief Justice Stincss in the appellate
division o. the supreme court today denied
complainant's motion for preliminary
injunction in the equity cause Of Fran
cesco Ricci. ct ux, VS.. Antonio Jackvony.
ct al.
An injunction was sought 10 restrain the
defendants from proceeding under a mort
gage to sell house on Gladstone av-
enue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

But very little buslness was transacted
in the municipal court today.
Martha Cole was appointed custodian OF
the estate OF Mary A. Cole. A bond Of
$500 was furnished.
yesterd-s e. n. walters was appointed
custodisn OF the esta.s ef Elizabeth j.,
alas Eliza j., Smith. Bond 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
Court Says it is Not Contrary
to the State Constitution.
As the Legislature Has the Power to
Tax, It Also Has the Power
Il to Exempt.

question we are unable to say that the
laws before Us violate the constitution.
either i'm respect of power or fairness.
since the power Is clear; the matter of
fairness is left 10 taxpayers themselves:
the burden OF otncr taxpayers is not in
creased, II the new property would not
have come into the town without the ex-
emption and the action is taken with a
view to general public benefit."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

Providence. like every city Of large size.
unfortunately possesses more or less of
the hoodlum element. and this element is
always more or less a source Of trouble
to the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

IL am In favor of the election of United
States senators by popular vote, he an
nounced emphstically.
Tho Montana legislator looked az him
suspiciously. What drudge have YOU
against us?" he ssked--chicase Evening
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

Take a trollev ride to Oakland Beach
Dinner at the Hotel from to o'clock
One dollar