davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
TWO schooners Grounded.

The small three-masted schooner Alice
Carlisle and the. two-masted schooner Nc
Daniel which unloaded cargoes Of cord
wood on the James Creek canal. attempted
to come out of the canal yesterday evening.
and both went ashore on the mud fats
abreast of Buzzard's point at the foot Of
I'd street southwest. The crews of the yes
sells made strenuous efforts to float them,
but the soft mud held them fast and 1t
was not until high water today that they
foated. They sailed down the river Where
these boats went ashore the channel Is very
narrow. and within the past month eight
or ten vessels have gone aground there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
WILLIAMS AND BEALE HELD.
Mrs. Marriott Says the Former Shot
Her Husband,

A San Francisco special to the New York
Herald says the preliminary examination
of Thomas H Williams. jr., and Truxtun
Beale, charged with assault with intent to
murder Frederick Marriott, editor Of the
News Letter, was he'd yesterday.
Editor Marriott, leaning heavily on
crutches and looking very i'll, came into the
court room accompanied by his wife. James
Devine, a hackman. testified to having
driven the defendants to Mr.. Marriott's
house on the night Of the attack, and later
taking them back to Williams residence
A hat belonging to Beale, picked up fifteen
minutes after the shooting, was offered In
evidence.
Mrs. Marriott said:
II saw man at the foot of the stairs
He was Thomas H. Williams My husband
was covered with blood and hardly fecog-
nizable. I saw Williams fire three Shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Arms of the National Guard.

The adjutant general has obtained the
number and kinds Of arms in the hands of
the National Guard in the several states. and
upon the information obtained he makes the
following comments:
1T will be noted that with the exception
of less than 1900 United States magazine
rifles, caliber 80 (the arms in the hands Of
the regular Infantry, the present armament
of the several National Guards embraces
five different kinds of obsolete rifles, viz, the
Springfield Gwo calibers), the Lee, the Win
chester magazine, the KragJorgenson, and
the Remington-Lee magazine.
This heterogeneous collection of obsolete
arms is very serious detriment to the eff
ficiency Of the entire National Guard, which,
in organization, drill, instruction, ETC., as
Stimulates closely to the regular army, and
should be armed with the same arms as
the latter. If called into service under this
dep7orable condition much trouble and
vexatious delays are involved in providing
the different kinds Of ammunition required
and in urgent or unforeseen contingencies
may lead to disastrous results.
I'm briefly presenting. as above, one of the
most important and pressing needs Of the
militia, 1t Is urgently recommended that the
serious attention of Congress be invited to
this subject, and that the necessary legisla-
ton be invoked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
P1TY FOR GEN. ToRAL.
Spanish Commander, Crazed, Kept Re-
peating the Word Surrender"

A Madrid cablegram to the New York
Herald says Much pity is excited by the
case Of Gen. Jose Toral who commanded
the Spanish army at Santiago de Cuba at
the time of the towns surrender and who
has lost his reason.
few days ago he received instructions
from the Spanish government to draw up
a fun account of the surrender. From that
time he has showed great signs of agita-
ton and was frequently heard repeating
the word Surrender. surrender" His case
has created great sensation in Madrid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Permitted to Parade.

The Commissioners have granted permits
sion to Washington Commandery No. 1.
Knights Templar. to parade with music
Sunday. the 10th instant. from the Masonic
Temple. 9th and r streets northwest, to
the church on Florida avenue northwest,
between 9Th and 7th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Col. Humphrey,s Orders.

Col. Charles F. Humphrey, chief quarter
master Of the division of the Philippines.
has been ordered TO New York to assume
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
w. b. Moses s Sons, F St., Cor. 1tG1.
. t.

Attorneys for the accused offered no de-
Tense and Judge Cabaniss held them In
$40 900 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets An 1E1g-
gists refund the money II It falls to cure. T. ".
Graves signature Is On each bog. DC
se30-tu th&s-150t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Weddings and Bridal Gifts.

MANY of the weddings of the nuptial season Will
be celebrated after Thanksgiving. The finishing
topcbes are to te given the bridal rousseau, COS
tunes created for bridesmaids clothing secured by
wedding guests and purchases completed for the
bridal ceremony and festivity.
Wedding invitations and announcements are YET
to be engraved bridal presents secured, and 10
crown all, the new home of the happy couple Is
to be furnished and adorned
At this store may be obtained most complete
bridal trousseau, also wedding presents; cards Will
be properly engraved and orders taken to furnish
the home comfortably, tastefully and completely.
surprising advantage of the goods purchased Is
that every article has the guarantee Of Woodward
& Iothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Social Entertaining.

Elaborate dinners follow Thanksgiving. Here are
-,os+ sunarh ontontments TO enhance the beauty
of the banquet Artistic china from Limoges solid
silver cut glass that will sparkle in the iight o
tapers softened With petals Of roses. ihere are
linens fine enough for a prineely repast and hahd
Wrought centerpJeces showing rare new floral de-
signs. Something unique and exquisite is the Ten
nerre work. hand drawn linen, just imported from
the Canary Islands.
The doors Of the home thrown wide open ~
..kith and kin" Thanksgiving day will be a1ar 10
old and now acquaintanccs during the social sea
son Friends will call and drink a cup OF tea. TOT
which there are in this the exquisite service
sterling silver and delicate china the dainty laces
md prctty embroideries. the 5-o'elock tea ke'''e
and to brighten the early winter twilight reeep-
ton lamps and electoliers.
The debutante will make her formal how 10 So
ciety between Thanksgiving and Christmas. sue
will REQUIRE an outfit. though much less elaborate
,et almost as extensive as the paraphernalia OF
tho bride Beautiful gowns, dainty lingerie, scarfs
bandkcrchiefs. every needful and luxury In which
a Young girl delights are offered for her selection
For the Young lady friends to assist at her coming
ont tea there are lovely dresses laces and garnl-
lures.
Her gentlemen admirers will require appropriate
wear neckties and gloves, In which TO make their
devoir The latest and most elegant styles they
will find in the mems store of this all-proyiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
of . weii-dFessed woman on all oeca-
Paris, Gowns, Hats, Wraps.

Thanksgiving Is to autumn what Easter is to
spriug. Every one needs new cothcs-new gowns
new hats, new wraps and furs, new gloves and
shoes by the great day that ushers in the prin
cpal season of home-life and opens the door OF
hospitality All these wants this store supplies
Complete outfits. including every garment OF lux
ury or necessity may be secured ready made vi
elegant and durable materials and in the latest and
most beautiful styles In the new salon deFoted 10
the display Of made up clothing may be seen most
charming creat ions, suitable for every occasion
plain but elegant gowns for church, stylish taiored
suits for the street gowns and robes for dinners
receptions evening house wear and all social
functions. An elaborate gray robe shows pro
fusion If the fruit effects now In vogue Whhe
another Of nalpst blue crepe trimmed with panhe
velvet of the same shade has a garniture OF "h''e
grapes and their foliage.
The Dress Goods Department contains all the
new materials for handsome gowns. Among many
Others the smooth ard beautiful doeskin cloths
and also the rough finished goods In favor. whi'e
the silk line embraces the latest poetry OF 'i'e
looms in weave and design. And there are the ne"
silk Innings and new styles of trimmings.
Partisan hats ard topues there are. and equally
stylish hesdwear designed by special artists en-
ployed by the House but the splendid new MILL
merry salon must he visited be fully appreciated
If Is one Of the finest and elegantly appointed
in the country being in oak and green.
The new wraps include Monte Carlo and all the
,,+e stv1as Of coats. while the collection Of furs
is exceedingly extensive and elegant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Early Marriages Opposed.

He makes the following brief argument
against early marriages in the army:
THE early marriage of the younger off,
GERS Of the army, many of whom are en-
tirely dependent upon their pay and allow
ances for support is greatly to be deplored
and should be discouraged. A young Off
Ger should have but one allegiance. and that
should be to the service. Those without pri-
vate means must necessarily divide their
pay between the demands of their office and
family The pay of a second lieutenant is
S116.67 per month, sum only sufficient for
subsistence and equipment; in fact, 1t re-
quires prudence and care to do so properly
and particularly is this true of officers of the
mounted service. who must provide mounts
A considerable number are required for
service in the Philippines, where living Is
expensive, and the accomplishment of this
tour Of duty results in actual hardship to
officers with families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Continuous Exposition.

Not only In the art department. but also through
out the entire immense establishment, there are
% many beautiful importations and 80 much of the
finest domestic manufactures that the great store
facing on four streets-l0th, 18th. r and G-.s like
q continuous International exposition OF goods of
The world. Thousands OF visitors from other cities
towns and the country spend hours seeing and
studying. well as purchasing, the beautiful and
useful things which have really more personal IN
terest for many women than objects Of historic
value 'n the national capital. This was mani
Tested when a party Of young ladies hurry
ing through the government buildings repeatedly
importuned their chaperon to take US to the Bos-
ton House" Finally at the goal Of their sight
seeing they were snamored with the varied
jewery. the belt buckles set with rhinestones the
real shell and jeveled combs. the rare and refined
perfumes and all the dainty articles pleasing to
the eye OF girls and necessary to the perfection
OF their toilets that. although the amiable chape
roo had found trouble In keeping them in Uncle
SANS departments long enough to get q feeting
view Of the sights she experienced stin greater
Aimculty In getting them away from Woodward 4
4throp's Department Store.
Thsrs IT, indeed. In tho store everything to charm
The feminine fancy and add to the gracss Of the
fair: IAces ribbons. Partisan neckwear evening
Aezs arniturez fans and Tan chains opera glasses
gloves q manifold descriptions nns. ell the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
Promotions Recommended.

General Corbin also recommends thai
Major Generals Merritt, Brooke and Otis
now on the retired list be given the rank OF
lieutenant general, and that Colonies Gil.
more and Wilisten be given the rank OF
brigadier generals on the retired list.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
TAKES MoNTGoMERH's WORK.
John Law Succeeds the Murdered
Santa Fe Officer.

John Law, who for a number of years
has been the Santa Fe yard Waterman
at Arkansas City, Kan, has been pro-
NOTED. The official title by which he
will be known in the future is division
Waterman on the Oklahoma division,
with headquarters in Arkansas City.
Since the murder of George G. Mont
gomery last October. the company has
had no one to look after this part of
the business. 1t was through the eff
forts of Superintendent H. A. Tice that
Mr.. Law was given his new position.
His duties will be to look after the
company's property from Arkansas
City to Purcell and make 1t hot for
law breakers. He will have to chase
down tie and coal thieves, look after
depot robbers. and in fact several other
things. He will be kept very busy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07

General Passenger Agent Black,
when asked concerning the proposed
new train to the coast, said:
1T cannot be stated positively just
now that the Santa Fe will put on a
fourth train from Chicago to the coast,
but IT is a fact that the matter is being
considered. There is no doubt that we
need a new train, Our business justi-
fies 1t. We are loading our present
trains too heavily with baggage and
mail, and the best plan of relief is to
put on a new train to carry nothing
but mail and express.
AT present we run five baggage,
mail and express cars on No. Z, be-
sides a smoker, a chair car, a tourist
and a standard. On No. 1 we have a
baggage and express car, a smoker,
chair car, three tourists and two stan
dards.
I'VE are also forcing our California
limited. No. 8, to carry a mail car.
which 1t is not supposed to do. 1t also
carries its W baggage and the com
posite car, and has a diner, three sleep.
ers and an observation car.
There is no necessity for another
passenger train to the coast provided
we a throw a lot of our baggage
mail and express business to a special
train.
THE California business of the San
ia Fe is growing immensely, and our
accommodations are insufficient. 1t has
not been fully decided whether the Cal
%ifornia limited will run daily through
out the summer, but | think it is likely
1t will run twice a week without q
doubt. The California business is nat
urally lighter in summer than in win
ter"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
BEET SUGAR FACTORIES.
How They Help Build Up Home
Markets.
THIS CITY NEEDS THIS INDUSTRY.

The Denver Sugar Beet Grower says
that few people understand what a 600
ton factory factory means to a COM
munity.
1t means the expenditure of $780, 900
in the erection of a plant; the annual
expenditure of $4,000 for machinery
and repairs, the payment of 5000
to railroads each season for freights;
the yearly manufacture of 10000, 900
pounds of granulated sugar; the pro-
duction of by-products which will win
ter 5000 head of cattle; fostering the
dairy industry, putting into local cir
~culation 5000, 900 each year; good re-
turns on $500, 900 invested capital; the
employment of $50 men at the factory
during foul months of the year; the
employment of the factorw hands and
1000 more men and boys during six
months in raising beets; the use of
every work team within a radius of
twenty miles of the factory, an oppor-
tunity for every man and boy within
the same radius to find work at good
wages; better roads throughout the
country; the yearly consumption of
2 1000 IONS of coal. 5000 tons of lime
stone and 500 tons of coke: the local
manufacture of $4,000 barrels per
year; the payment of 5000, 900 to farm
ers each year for beets; the cultiva-
ton of the best paying crop a farmer
can raise; improving the methods of
available farm property from $25 to
So per acre, trebling the rental value
of such property and erecting better
farm buildings; paying mortgages and
increasing bank deposits.
A beet sugar factory means all this
to an American community.
Concrete illustrations are always
much more satisfactory than general
statistics, and the following facts and
figures concerning the benefit re
ceived by one community during the
past season speak with greater force
than could any array of general fig
ures, however reliable.
the Alameda Sugar company al
A%lvarado, Cal, has completed the sea
sons run and it has proved to be one
of the best it has ever had.
During the year just closed the mil
has used about 81 1000 tone of sugar
beets and produced about IA. 500 .00C
pounds of sugar. Taking cars Of thirty
tons capacity it would require over
2,233 cars. or f%orty-nine trains of forty
five cars each and one of twenty-eight
cars to handle the beets alone. Their
about 4S3 cars, OF ten trains of forty
five cars and one of thirty-three cars
to handle the manufactured product.
The railroad company has received
in round figures over $4,000 as freight
charges, owing to the mills work
LIS includes freight on beets hauled
to the mill, sugar hauled away ant
fuel and other necessaries taken t.
the mill during the season. Oil is uset
as a fuel and two cars of 800 gallons
each is required every day in twenty
four hours. The price of beets fol
several years has been $3.50 per toI
delivered at the mill and this item
alone the past season has run owe
1901 900. Next season the price viii
be s4.75 per ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
HIGHER PAY FOR TRAlNMEN.
One Scale Of Wages for the Whole
System Reported to Have Been
Adooted


"All trainmen on the Rio Grande
Western railroad will receive higher
in the future" said a member of
the Order of Railway Trainmen. Man
aber Herbert and Superintendent Mar
tin of the Rio Grande consolidation,
he said, had signed an order to this
effect.
Since the Rio Grande Western was
absorbed by the Denver & Rio Grande
differences have existed between the
trainmen's organization and the pres
ent management. All salaries on the
Western were a little lower than they
were on the Denver & Rio Grande or
the Rio Grande Southern. The West
efn trainmen held that as they were
working for the same company, and
doing the same work as the men on
the other branches of the system they
we're entitled to the same wages. The
wage schedule now in effect on the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Southern will also be effective
on the Western, it is said.-Denver Re
publican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
ANOTHER DAILY TRAIN.
From Chicago to California, and Will
Garry Only Mail, Baggage and
EXPRESS.

Instead of running a fourth daily
transcontinental passenger train, it is
likely hat the Santa Fe road will put
into service within a short time a daily
mail and express train from Chicago
to the Pacific coast, says the Topeka
State Journal.
This will enable the present trans
continental trains to carry less mail
and baggage and thereby keep closer
the schedule time than is at present
possible.
If the new mail and express train is
put on it will probably be arranged to
pass through Topeka about 3 in the
afternoon, thus greatly improving the
west bound afternoon Santa Fe ser
vice, which is now very weak out of
Topeka.
If the new train Is not put on it is
likely that the schedule of train No. l,
which reaches Topeka west bound at
lis p. M, will be changed so that this
train will make a slower trip and reach
Topeka later in the afternoon. At pres
ent No. l is toe heavy and too fast to
ilaAt ~ oththdAt NihtH ~ 10 A0N
nearly every day.
Train No. l, the California train.
which reaches Topeka about 1:15, is
about two hours faster between Chica,
go and Kansas City than No. 8, the
Chicago-Denver train. If No. l should
run at the same speed as No. 5 it
would reach Topeka about 3:15 in the
afternoon, which would be very sat
isfactory to the Topeka people.
1t is possible that the proposed new
train to California, carrying nothing
but mail, baggage and express would
in this case be run from Kansas City
to Emporia over the cutoff, and No. Z
which would be relieved of a large
amount of baggage cars, would come
around by wav of Topeka instead OF
taking the cutoff.
A west bound train from Topeka
some time during the afternoon is one
of the great needs of Topeka, and the
question of how to arrange best fol
such a train is now being seriously
considered by the Santa Fe officials
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
NO MORE TIPS.
Santa Fe Will Protect Its Patrons
AGAINST HoId-Ups.

Hereafter walters in dining cars and
in eating houses connected with the
Santa Fe railroad will not be permitted
to solicit by word or action tips from
patrons.
An order has just been sent out from
the dining car department of this sys-
TEN instructing conductors of cars and
managers of station restaurants to
carefully watch the actions of walters
when they are serving meals, and if
there is the slightest suspicion that
any of them is attempting to force tips
either through i~nattention or other of
fensive actions the guilty person is to
be instantly discharged.
Recently there has been consider
able complaint from patrons of all the
railroads about poor service where no
tips were given.
A majority OF the complaints are of
roads where negro walters are en-
ployed. II is the o~ficiousness of the
black walters, it is charged, that has
caused many of the railroads, hotels
and restaurants TO change to white
help. The latter must be paid higher
wages, but they are said to be more
satisfactory.
Speaking of the new order, an officer
of the Santa Fe said:
I'VE are determined that every pa
tron of the Santa Fe shall he treated
alike and to this end we have issued
the order agat@st tip soliciting. We do
not forbid our walters from accepting
fees or tips. but We insist that the
same attention and service be accord
ed to the man who does not pay a
waiter as that given the most liberal
Upper
1.-The walters are paid fair wages.
There is a class of people who through
principle will not tip a waiter. They
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
NO. 1856.
To regulate the travel over the via
duct.

"
To regulate the travel over the via
duct.
BE il ordained by the city council of
the city of Albuquerque, N. M:
Section /. That riding or driving
any kind of animal, single or double,
loose or in harness, on or across the
yiaduct, at a greater speed than a
walk, or the driving of flocks, herds
or droves of live stock on or across
same. or lettering or playing by chill
dren or other persons. on any part
thereof, is hereby prohibited.
Section 2. That all persons riding
or driving. horse, vehicle or bicycle
iently on the right hand thereof to
furnish ample room for passage of all
travel coming in the opposite direc-
ton.
Section 3. That bicycle coasting on
the ~viaduct, or riding on the enclosure
at the south side thereof, which is re-
served for pedestrians, is hereby pro.
hibited.
Section 4. That any person violating
any portion of the preceding sections
of this ordinance. upon conviction
thereof shall, in the discretion of the
court, be fined in any sum not less
than five G5.00) dollars nor more than
twenty-five Cs25.OO) dollars.
o. N. MARION, Mayor.
Attest;
C. w. MEDLER,
CitV Clerk
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-07
NEW MILEAGE BUREAU.
Trunk Line Association to Adopt Inter
changeabIe Scheme.

The Trunk Line association has, it is
understood, virtually decided upon the
establishment of an interchangeable
mileage bureau, to have charge of the
preparation and accounting of 1000
mile tickets interchangeable on any
road in the association. Final arrange
ments, however, have not been con-
cluded.
This action is in response to a petit
ton of more than 20 900 merchants in
trunk line territory, submitted to the
association throughout the New York
Board of Trade, and transportation.
The board has been actively engaged
on this movement for some time past,
and although final details have not
been arranged, the outlook seems fav'
orable for the adoption of the inter
changeable mileage system.