davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14
PROFEssIONAL CARDS.
4
L Il. Alnnr. ID. Id. =.

D.. y. AIger, ID. ID. =.
4 RMlJO BLOCK, opposite Held Bros
- Office hours: 4 ~ to IL p m; | 40 p II
20 3 y m. Automatic TELEPHONE No. 4J2. Ap
pOintment n adc by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

We represent the best tailoring es.
adjustment In the east. Mandell &
Grunsfeld.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

Simon Stern, the Railroad Avenue
Clothier, for made-to-measure clothes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

We are headquarters for bed
spreads, SHEETS and pillow cases. al
bert Faber, Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14
WANTED At the kcon1m mi I exreTi-nce,
w sales aides. No others need apply.

WANTED-A lady wants totaks care II a
lam ly Of orpha' cbildreu.Address G T..
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

Attend big clearance sale at the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14
WANTED.

"ANTED~M Man ser In eSrTy 1SiSe co5SfS
wv to appoint aRents for the famous Game
OSktn nlchle slot machinefor drinks or cis ans,
lawful everywhere, takes place of al forbidden
menus &c ufe territory quicf. Palmer Billiard
Table Works Chicago, LIS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

M several persons of charac et
ana good repu alton in each state lone
IN TINS county required {. ret resent and adj.
vertise Cd established wea thy business house
OF SOLD financial standing. Salary $500
weekIy with ex ensts add ional. aud payabl
II cash each Wednesday irvct from hesdo
nee, Horse and carnage furnished when nee
essafy references. T. clos- s.lt addressed
et mped en-, elope, Msnaper. aua asston
Building. Chicago. ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14
ALBUQUERQUE, Friday, Sop. ~

HHIv L,tknEFf Reserved numbered" seats and admissions how FAY at o A. Watson q
uWlI uiIIhl | ( Co.. book store 25w otR railroad avenue Unlike other da res at
downtown Offices are eucty the mea charged at ocular ticket g
KNOWN TO EXIST. os on show grounds &GFN@4
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14
LAWYERS.
w. IL. IhIIhnrn
a. "a sOND.

A TITO ALLAN. "a + street N, W,
~ NRa't O. Gton, ID, c. P%ensICus lands, pat.
ents, copyriRhts. %cagists, letters patent, trade
n aTks, claims,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

WTTIuHI u wv
ATrORNRY-AT. LAW Ohice. room 2,
"a Mt. Arm ilo building. Will practice In
all the courts OF the t.nitOry
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

quick 20 see this advantage, it is said and re-
fused 20 postpone delivery. He felt that he had
the situation in his hands, and the failure Of
the shorts 10 deliver would not affect HIM. ex-
cept sentimentally and sympathetcally as man
10 man.
He took the ground that. as he had not brought
the corner on, he was not responsible for It's re-
suits He shifted that burden upon the shoul-
ders OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co, and how heavy they
felt II 10 be is shown by their offer to supply
shorts with Northern Pacific stock al 30 al
though the closing price for il yesterday was
325
One OF the earliest OF yesterdays conferences
took place in .he offices of L. H Hartman. in
the Equitable Building. The participants in
cuded Mr. Hartman, Jacob II. Schin. William
Rockefeller and James Stllman According TO
report II. Mex Twombly, a son-in-law OF the
late William Il Vanderbilt. was in this confer
for G part OF the DAY, as was Daniel \
Lamont, the president Of the northern
Pacific road Mr.. Twombly's presence was said
10 be IN the capacity Of a mediator and also as
representative for the Vanderbilt Interests in SO
far least as the Chicago and northwestern
road Is concerned
Later the scene Of the council shifted 10 the
banking house Of Kuhn. Loeb d Co. in Pine
tt, where most OF the principals already named
gathered. Mr. Hartman was there uAtI late
hour in the afternoon in conference Hlth Nr.
schiH Mr Hill who has Offices In the kuhn,
Loeb building wes also reported TO nave been
present at the later conference
No attempt 70 hide the primary object OF these
conferences made. In fact. the street knew
that there could be but one object Tor the tIile
being. q settlement with the shorts. Long
after dark the principals went uptown without
saying what conclusion had been reached, bit
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CHICAGO LOANS TO NEw-YoRK.
ABOUT s9oOo0ooo PUT Up TO EASE sTR1N-
GENCY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBuNE.I

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago, May 9-Chicago banks went TO the
rescue OF the New-YorlI stock market to-day TO
the extent of about S2OOO0OOO Practically all
of the money loaned to Chicago brokers
who had been called for margins by their New
York correspondents during the scare in the
morning, but in one way another it all found
its way 20 New-York. About 81. 100000 in cur
rency was shipped East to brokers who were
reaching in every direction and all over the
country for funds. The rest Of it was taken out
Of the balances local institutions have been
carrying with New-York banks
Chicago brokers who were required to put up
more cash to make good their accounts and save
the stocks they were carrying in the Eastern
market made arrangements for the loans here
and the local banks telegraphed to their corre-
spondents TO pay over the money in NewYork
The amount sent East to-day was the largest
ever sent from Chicago for stock market pur
poses in any one day. But the money had TO be
in New-York in order TO the stocks Of
number Of Chicago traders. and the local banks
were able to meet the emergency. New-York
exchange was run up 10 10 cents thousand pre-
MUM by the transactions
Practically every bank in the city contributed
something TO make up the total. Banking offices
were besieged by brokers from early morning
up till noon. and every one of them who had a
cents worth of credit called for the use OF 1t.
In few houses il was reported that their ac-
counts in New-York were practically covered by
cash. and although there were many r'Torts OF
pending failures. 1t is generally believed that
most Chicago houses are in good shape
Bankers here did not take advantage OF the
situation to up money rates There might
have been disaster if they had. They were con-
tent TO take : and per cent Cor their funds,
however. Chicago banks have been carrying
exceptionally large balances in New-York for
some time. The transa ctons NJ to-day will not
wipe out the credit they have with their con-
nections there, but they will materially reduce
the amount
For several days New-York borrowers have
been almost frantic bidders for money in the
Chicago market. Bankers here have been fear
ful of such developments as came to-day, and
have not met the demand. They have loaned
money TO local customers at one-half TO ! per
cent less than was bid by New-York, In order TO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

be prepared for the trouble that brought by
yesterdays crash.
They loaned liberal amounts in the East a
couple OF weeks ago, when a sudden advance in
interest rates made that attractive field for
money lenders, but since that time they have
permitted New-York borrowers to find accom-
mediation elsewhere. They have also advanced
the rates On all OF those loans that still out
standing and are reaDing a handsome return
from the transaction. They careful also
10 demand most liberal margins on all the loans
they made in the Eastern market. and were safe
in such that of yesterday.
There is a feeling among local bankers that
the crash to-day entirely unnecessary, and
that il was purely and simply the result of the
Northern Pacific corner. If that is settled on a
basis Of SlJO share for traders who are short
Of the stock, il is the belief that the. cOnse-
quences Of the panic viii not be as serious as
they appeared TO be through the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
STABBED IN A BOWERT SALOON.
FIGHT MAY RESULT IN THE DEATH OF ONE OF
THE PARTICIPANTS.

After a fight in a Bowery saloon last night.
William McMinnan. twenty-nine years old. a
boilermaker lately employed the steamship
New-York was taken to GOuverneur Hospital.
thought to be dying from a knife stab in the
left side John williams. OF No. 73 Bowery. was
locked UP In the Eldridge-st. station. charged
with the stabbing.
All Yesterday afternoon they were drinking In
the Puritan saloon, Bowery and Delancey-st.
At : o'clock they fought. and almost before the
bystanders knew what had happened McMinnan
dropped TO the floor and Williams had darted
away. He was caught after chase by a de-
tective.
On the way 10 the hospital the injured man
said the fight had occurred after Williams mad
asked him TO turn a trick and he had refused.
The police say that Williams has been ar
rested several times in connection with rob-
berries and assaults along the Bowery.
At 1920 O'Clock last evening at the Gouver-
neur Hospital McMinnan made an ante-mortem
statement before Coroner Hart. He said that
Green-for he knew Williams by that name
came to him in the saloon. and desired to get
into conversation with him. McMinnan told
him that he did not care for his company, and
did not wish to have anything TO do with him.
When asked by the coroner why he had such
dislike for Williams McMinnan said that he had
no grievance against him. but simply did not
like him. He also said that he did not think
that he would recover He gave his address
Vine and Race SITS, Philadelphia
The cut is serious one. about eight inches
long. The doctors do not think the man VIII re-
cover and give him two days 10 live,
Williams was brought 10 the hospital, and
McMinnan identified him Patrick Green. and
said that he was the man who did the stabbing.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SMALL STOCK PLUNGERS.
TIONS WE'RE FIRED BY STORIES
OF BIG WINNINGS

is interesting TO note that the wheel horses OF
speculative Wall Street the only success
ful persons in the hurly burly OF the recent ire
mendous bull movement. The tales OF sudden
awakenings 10 riches struck home 20 the imagina-
tions OF more than messenger boy. Cape Nome
and Klondikelike visions became realities at home
under their very eyes. Clerks. heads OF depart
ments and errand boys. together with janitors and
elevator schemed and lay awake nights in
vokiug the gods OF chance TO come TO them. Many
responsible young men. who have hitherto been
averse TO specializing now mourn the fact that they
did not go in" before standard shares jumped so
high.
1t is safe to assume now that the reac-
tion has come. that a number Of petty de-
facations will be discovered. II has been a COM
mon thing 10 hear of clerks forming pools OF their
wages They appoint n committee OF
10 hand the money to a broker. who deals in five.
ten and twenty share lots. In many the
broker selects the most likely stock but the young
spectators generally wish ''pick their own
horse" II they wiped OUT strong is the
influence OF their environment that they nearly al
ways try their luck again soon they
Their margins slender that in ordinary times
they would come to grief They are able TO place
their bets because there enough houses doing
a bucket shop business that willing to receive
deposits from customers on a basis OF a small per
centage of the par value OF any railroad or In
seat in the Stock Exchange was bought recently
by young man who two years ago carried slips
10 brokers' offices from Broad-St. news agency.
The membership cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
Another lad scarcely out OF his blue trousers and
numbered cap. managed to save $500 honestly.
With this he cleared at one swoop 5000 He is
now seeing Europe Another story of novttiate in
tape and ticker mysteries went the ROUNDS yeSter-
day. This young man first won renown as n tennis
payer. The other day he received a selling order
to execute He mislnterpreted the order and
bought instead His ignorance prohted his firm
IS 200 he had time 10 correct the error the
stock had advanced seven points. -,
of brokers and bankers have rule which foTbids
clerks TO speculate; but the rule is often violated
I'm these DAYS and II is reported that some type
writer's and private secretaries do steady business
In selling tips which they gather from tIel' oi
poyers' correspondence
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE n. P. SETTLEMENT
Continued from first page.

have had nothing at all TO do with these mar
ket transactions. / have been busy all day
long buying sixty locomotives for the road. I
have not been in the Street, and have neither
bought nor sold share of Northern Pacific
stock
This struggle was started by people trying
20 get control OF a piece of property. and when
tie struggle is over-when the clouds roll bv
and peace comes, and they can see the condi-
lions they nave created-well. then those who
have made them must be responsible for the
conditions which they find. l think that soma
will ind that they have reason to hang their
heads very low. They have done things which
they ought 10 be very much ashamed Of
despicabie things
AS for the house Of J. P. Morgan & Co, they
have nothing at all TO conceal-nothing to be
ashamed OF. / do not own share more CT g.
share less than did yesterday, and have had
nothing TO do with this struggle"
II was reported that in their efforts to effect
settlement early in the day. Kuhn Loeb 6,
Co had conferred with the opposite faction
several times. and at one of the conferences
made an offer to supply the shorts with North
ern Pacific shares at a figure 20 be agreed upon
later, if the Morgan-Hill synu.cate would agree
that Union Pacific Interests should not suffer
by the consummation OF the Burlington deal but
that Union Pacific should be treated by North
Pacific as TO traffic agreements IN all re-
spects as Chicago, Burlington and Quincy was
10 be treated. This offer was taken under ad-
visement Whether il was accepted and led to
the mailing of the letter already referred 10. or
whether it was rejected. and the Kuhn. Loeb &
Co letter signifies a complete surrender, could
not be definitely learned last night.
Mr.. Schif would not add word OF amplifca-
ton TO his written statement. and Mr.. Harri-
man would not see reporters at all
MORGAN-HILL MEN CONFIDENT.
That the Morgan-Hill syndicate felt itself in a
strong position apparent when II became
known that in arriving at the agreement not
20 demand delivery of Northern Pacific stock
for twenty-four hours Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Were
anxious 10 make the period much longer. They
did not want TO have a single short fail in his
delivery. This seemed 10 indicate conviction
that on the fulilment OF these contracts de-
pended the control OF the road. Mr.. Hill was
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
BUILDINGS FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

Washington, May 9-The board OF trustees OF
the American University to-day decided. IN view of
the recent large contributions and the encouraging
outlook that the foundations for two build
ings. the Ohio College OF Government and the
Pennsylvania Hall of Administration. should be
begun at It is hoped 10 lay the cornerstones
OF these structures in the 6ll The announcement
was made that Mrs John A Logan had presented
TO the university a thousand volumes from the
library OF her husband and bronze bust OF Cen
eral Logan. DR. r. s. Copeland. OF the medical
department OF the University OF Michigan outlined
a policy for the development of the medical de-
partment IN connection with the university. Cen
eral J. F. Rushing. of New-Jersey, and John Far
son. of Chicago, elected trustees TO hll va
note
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SAYS WARRANTS LEAK OUT OFTEN.

Anthony Comstock appeared in the Yorkvtlle
court yesterday 10 prosecute Henry Won Rom. a
saloonkeeper. charged with keeping a gambling
machine in his place. A warrant for Won ROnn's
arrest had been issued 10 Comstock but Won Rom
had surrendered himself before the warrant could
be served. COmstock complained about tnfOrma-
ton regarding the warrants being conveyed from
the court Magistrate Flammer said the warrants
should be handed 70 the sergeant Of police at the
for execution.
81 have often handed them TO the sergeant"
said Cornstock but they often leaked out.
The herring in Won ROnns case was adjourned
ustil Wednesday his counsel offering 70 pro
duce proof that the Grand Jury had considered his
case AID had refused 10 indct Won Rom.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
6O-62 West 23d Street.
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YoRK BY the grace Of God free and indepsndent
Lloyd. Alfred w. Lloyd. Henry Gibson Joseph William
Gibson Emily Gibson. Bessie Gibson Robert Andrew
Ada Pickering sarah Laying Jabez Edwin Gibson Minnis
Van RPer Lucy smith simon Spearman Gibson, Leonard
shepherd William Gibson Samuel Gibson Edmund Glib
Gibson. Hattie Denton. Mary Gibson. If living
names parts OF names and addresses OF the above are
known Eliza Robinson. II living. living her heirs
OF and addresses Of the above unknown.
Thomas Donads9H & Il living II not living his heirs az
and addresses unknown Sarah Quinn. II liv-
there be- the names parts OF names and addresses are
unknown James quinn m !. y @ living S no not living his heirs
OF and addresses unknown susan r. Fulton.
q sIaIisT susan l. iacobv Robert Bosman He5sg ~
living his heirs law and Of kin. II there
Eliza = Pratt Henry stephens Jenn'- stephens Kate
stephens Keller Willis stephens StrFnen Clark. William
Brundage Ciraeue stephens William Stephens Robert
Wa Cson Sscsased Send greeting Whereas m nuSv %
Gibson and Robert LLOYD of The CITY Of New York have
New York certain instrument writing.
s as to % P9'a nG rfa4 rtmsn 3 0f Rs as a the
County OF New YORK deceased theeIore you ana each
County Of New York. hts ONCE County Of New
and one at half pas; O'Clock the ~7renoon that
day then and there to attend ne pTe OF the said ast
cited as under the OF tweuty-one years
21lT @ have 9 h6 to appear and apply Tor ons TO Be
pointed the event Of your neglect or failure % DO
represen, and act for you in the proeeedins
surrogate's Court OF The said County OF New
Witness. Hon. FRANK T FITZGERALD. a
Iseail Surrogate said County OF New York. at
year Of our Lord one thousand hundred
=. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN Clerk OF the surrogats's
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FIFTEEN DETECTIVES NOT PROTECTED

Two detectives OF the Committee OF Fifteen who
have been active IN recent raids on the gamblers
have not received police protection when they
In need of IL. l.. Rosenbaum. Of the detectives
was assaulted by man who had brass knuckles on
his hand on Wednesday night In saloon north OF
the Harlem River. Rosenbaum did know the
man. but thought he was gambler. The man
escaped. after the bartender of the saloon had In
terfered TO protect the detective.
Charles F. Dillon has been followed late night
by gamblers. who apparently wanted to attack him
when he alone His fiat in Ninth-ave..
Twentieth-st.. entered by burglars and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
COLONEL ROBERT E. HOPKINS DEAD.

Colonel Robert Emmett Hopkins died at his home
in Tarrytown yesterday. He siXty-eSht years
old.
Colonel Hopkins born at Pompey, OnOndaga
County y. Y, March 24. 1893. His father and
mother died before he nine years old and left
him to make his own way in the world He taught
school at first IN Ohio, and later in his native
town. At the age OF twenty he settled IN Brewer
ton Oneida Lake. and engaged in the lumber
business. In 1861 he appointed Under Sheriff
of OnOndaga County. He resigned that office IN
1862 in order 10 recruit n company of volunteers
for the 149th NewYork Infantry. He received a
commission captain. and service with the
Army OF the Potomac for two years He was capt
ured by the Confederates at the battle of Chan
CellorsviIIe and was incarcerated in Libby Prison
He freed by exchange OF prisoners, Gnd
returning TO the service. was afterward COM
missiOned the major of the 149th
In May, 1865 he went 10 Titusville. Penn. to en-
gage In the lumber business and prospect for Pc
troleum- Meeting with success in the petroleum
field he in 1876 organized the Tide Water Pipe
Company, the first to lay pipe line for the trans
portation OF crude petroleum to the Atlantic sea-
board. In May. 1890. he removed to Tarrytown
and established his business headquarters there.
In 1885 he married Miss FANNIE W. Chambers. OF
Newtown Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MEETING OF M4rHEH4TICI4NS.

Ithaca. n. Y. May CSpecaD.-Professor Tan
ner. OF the American Mathematical Society. an
nounces that the next annual meeting will be held
at Cornell in the week beginning August 1s The
first three days Will be devoted general business
and the reading OF number OF papers by prom
inent mathematicians. There will be two sertex Of
lectures Professor Bolza. OF the University OF
Chicago. will deliver six lectures The Calcl1-
ltIs OF Variations. and Professor Brown OF Eaver-
ford College. viii speak Some Problems in
Lunar Theory"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
II. o. HAVEMEYER WON'T COMMEN7

ARRIVES ON THE DEUTsCHLAND-sAYs IT
IS COLD IN EUROPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer returned on the
steamer Deutschland yesterday from a three
months European trip. Mr. Havemeyer, who ap-
peared to he IN good health. would talk about
rhe developments in the stock markets, saying
that ho had Just learned of them.
Il don't know anything about it said he IAN
] know is that they had little 'shindg'' down In
Wall Street to-day
While careful 10 avoid expressing any opinion on
this subject ne perfectly willing talk about
his trip. The weather. he said. had been cold in
Europe. The only warm spot he had found was
Sicily
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TRIES TO END HER LIFE.

WOMAN WHO HAD LEFT HER HUSBAND DRINKS
CARBOIIC ACID.
Mrs Lizzie Terenznie, twenty-three years old.
taken from No. IS Hancock-st. to St. Vim
cents Hospital, last night, prisoner suffering
from carbolic acid poisoning.
Mrs Terenzinie formerly lived with her husband.
who is twenty years her senior at No go Blocker
St. but left there last Monday. saying that she
could not stand his ill-treatment any longer and
that in the future he must provide for their five
year-old himself She took room at No. IS
Hancock-st and last night about o'clock, one of
the boarders in the house heard her Eroanng IN
her room. Going in he found her unconscious, with
a bottle of Carbolic acid by her side. The woman 5
mouth was badly burned. She had taken almost
all the acid in the bottle. The authorities the
hospital think that she will
Mrs. Frey, with whom she boarded at No. 262
was very Jealous
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING.

George W. Cooper hfty-eight years old. sales
man employed by James Pyle & Co, died at the
New-York Hospital yesterday from blood poison
ing.
His wife. when seen at her home. No. lis Bank
st. said that about three weeks ago Mr. Cooper
had injured his hand on rusty nail. His hand
had finally become iniamed that on Monday he
went to the hospital for treatment
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TO P4CIFY CHIPPEWA INDIANS.

Washington. May s.-Captain W. A Mercer. Ind
ian Agent the Leech Lake Reservation. Mimi,
and Special Indian Agent Farr have been ordered
to the White Earth Reservation to pacfy the Chip
pega Indians there, who disconteLted over the
price of logs they set on their reservation and over
a dam
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MRS. NATION FINALLY RELEASED.

Wichita Kan. May 9-Through the persuasion
OF her brother. J. w. Moore of Kansas City. Mrs.
Carrie Nation consented TO leave the county jail
tonight Judge Dale reduced her bond TO 500. and
her brother put up cash to that amount.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

robbed Sunday night when he and his family
were away. II was the second time IN two months
that burglars had been IN the fiat. The roboeries
have been reported the police. but the burglars
have been caught.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

they managed TO leave with the waiting report
eI5 a distinct impression that arrangements
would be completed and formal announcement
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Ottawa Ont, May e.-The committee appointed
TO investigate the allegations made by II. II. Cook
that he offered Senatorship for $4,000.
ported to-day. The report Is in effect that the
charges OF bribery have not been sustained.