davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
PASTE THIS UP.
The liew Time Card for the Summer
In Effect June I.


F. l.. Myers. the popular joint rail
way agent, has received the figures of
the new time card which will go into
effect on Sunday, June 1. Read over
the figures and govern yourself accord
ingly:
No. /, from the east, now arrives at
1910 p. m. and departs for the west
at H. 80 p. m. On the new time card
it will reach Albuquerque at 7:15 p. m,
passengers eat supper, and departs for
the west at S:15 p. m, little over
three hours earlier than now. This
train will carry the pouch mail the
same as now.
No. Z, from the east, now arrives at
10:40 p. m. and goes west at II: 30
p. m. On the new time card it will
reach this city at 1905 p. m. and leave
for the west at 10: 45, and is the reg
ular mail train.
No change in No. from the west, it
arriving at S:O5 a. m. and departing at
$50 a. m. as now. This is the regular
mail train for the east.
No. s, from the west, will leave for
the east at 7: 80 p. IN. Ii goes north
now at 7:1O p. m. This train carries
pouch mail.
No. 81 (now known as No. 2l) the FL
Paso train, will leave for the south at
II o'clock p. IN. 1t goes south now at
1l.45 p. m.
The tram from the south will arrive
and depart as now.
The limited trains. No. 3 from the
east and No 4 from the west, will run
the same hours as now, twice a week,
instead of daily.
Freight train No. 33, going south and
carrying passengers, will depart at
SOB a. m
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Promotions at Shops.

James Boyce, a We'll known boiler
maker of the local shops, has been
promoted to be assistant foreman of
the boiler shops, vice James Morrissey.
who is now the foreman. Martin Hig-
gins was advanced to be the assistant
machine foreman of the same depart
ment
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Bosses Refused,

Pottsville, Pa, June 2.-The bosses
refused to take the places of striking
engineers, fremen and pumpmen in
the Shenandoah district today and the
machinery for taking water is at a
standstill as a consequence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

Wichita. Kan, June 2.-The Arkan-
sas river at this point is 3 feet and 10
inches above normal condition and has
not risen any in the last hour, Hutch
inson wires the river there is falling.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Mrs. ]. w. Freeman left for Denve

Mrs. ]. w. Freeman left for Denver
this morning. where she will spend the
summer visiting with friends.
Ralph Dunbar, who has been work
ing with a surveying corps on the
Santa Fe Central, is home on a few
days lay off.
Mrs. George X. Neher and children
left last night for Denver, where they
will enjoy several months visiting rel
atiyes and friends.
A car load of seals valued at S65,000
was here for about an hour yesterday.
They were being shipped from Santa
Barbara 10 Europe.
Subscribe for The Daily Cpizen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Notice..

All persons having bills against G.
X. warren post. G.. A. r., will please
present the same by tomorrow evening
at 6 O'Clock, at the office of J. w. Ed
wards, post commander.
w. w. MCDONALD, Adjutant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Pound Sale.

At city hall, one roam mare, 5 years
old; one sorrel horse, years old, and
branded F; one buckskin mare, brand
ed NJ. d., 1-year-old, will be sold Thurs
day, 10 o'clock a. m.
THOS. McMILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Territorial Boards to Mediator
ney for Pueblo Indians.
NEW INCORPORATION.

Today. the territorial board of health.
the territorial land board, the United
States land commission and the capitol
Gust 0aian' board will meet In Santa Fe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
Bad on Las VEGAS.

A physician walked into The Citizen
Office at noon today, paid his job work
bill and then said: Say We have got
a town yet l was mp in Las Vegas
three days last week, and there was
not enough business to stop a bread
wagon"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02
The Pope joyful.

Rome, June 2.-On receipt of the
news of the conclusion of peace in
South Africa, the pope expressed his
Joy. adding:
Il nope to close my eyes on world
wide neace"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

the occasion to inject into his eulogy
of Mckinley q high class stump
speech The resolution was adopted
by 1Ay to 46.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

Rev. Merton Smith and children and
Miss Augustine, accompanied by Rev.
j. W. Marsh will leave on passenger
No. s tonight Rev. Smith has done
some good work while in the com
munity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

L. f. Scott. of Scott's ice cream par
lors, will leave tonight or tomor-
row morning for Mineral Point, Wis.
to take charge of the Photographic
business of his brother, the latter be-
ing reported quite ILL.,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

1t would require six feet more to do
any serious damage and all danger is
considered over.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-02

Subscribe for The Daily CpizeD
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
MARRIED AT PENSION
BUILDING FOUNTAIN
Ceremony Uniting John Edward Green
and Esther Collier Performed by
Clerical Employe.

Mr. John Edward Green. OF Peters
burg. and Miss Esther Collier. of Ches-
terfeld Va, were happilr married at
the Pension Building fountain Tuesday.
Rev William II. Black. an employe OF
the registry division of tha, bureau, Or
ficiated
The young man, accompanied by his
blushing fancee, arrived at the Pension
Office shortly after noon, and inquired
If the Rev. Black was at the office.
Captain Perry. who is in charge of the
watch, dispatched a messenger TO the
parsons office. and in a few moments
he arrived. Bible under his arm, and
greeted the prospective bride and groom.
The trio marched over near the large
fountain. in the center of the hall, and
after few whispered remarks. the
ceremonies opened.
The watchmen standing at the main
door saw the minister open his book
and after adjusting his glasses carefully,
begin 10 read. The couple Joined hands
and the young man was heard 20 saw.
Il do That was all the watchmen
heard. The services were hastily con-
cluded. and after shaking their .lan,ls
Rev. Black went back 20 his
routine duties, and the happy couple
marched out OF the building, amid the
cheers and applause Of the clerks in the
office, who had been informed of what
had transpired at the fountain
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

The Introductory polite vaudeville
bill at Chase's Theater next week is
made up of eight novelties. Charles
Grapewin and company will present Mr.
Grapewins sketch, the Awakening OF
Pipp." which is said to be the cleverest
thing he has ever done.
Tom Lewis and Sam ]. Ryan will
present their new skit called THE
Wireless Telephone" Crane brothers
and Belmont are blackface artists. who
do farce called the Midtown Min
strels." BERTHE Fowler is mono
loguist we'll remembered here. "Whis-
Ting Tom Brown will show how much
more expert he is than when last here
a number OF years ago. Nine. Harriet
Avery Strakosch will furnish a feature
of the bill that for high musical art
the management claims can be hardly
equaled in vaudeville today. McCart's S
dogs and monkeys and Paul Stevens, an
eguilibrist. Will complete the bill.
The box Office Is opened daily from 9
a. IN. to 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander Charles G. Bowman, or
waiting orders from August IA, 1902.
Commander Hugo osterhaus, Lieut.
C. s. Williams. Lieut.. H. H. Hough
Lieut.. R. H. Leigh. Lieut.. j. II. Holden
Lieut.. F. L. Sawyer, Lieut.. T. D. Parker
and Lieut.. C. T. Jewell detached Ches-
speake when placed out of commission
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. H. H. Christy, detached Chesa-
peake when placed out of commission to
command Alvardo and Sandoval.
Assistant Payma ster c. s. Baker, de-
tached Chesapeake; settle accounts,
home, and wait orders.
Medical Director r. A. Marmion, de-
tached from duty as president of medi-
cal examining boards, Washington yard.
to duty as president naval medical ex-
amining board. Washington, and charge
Naval Museum of Hygiene and Medical
School,
Medical Director G. p Bradley, upon
completion of duty as member OF board
for examination of midshipmen detached
Naval Museum OF Hygiene. to duty a.,
member of medical examining board ami
naval retiring board. Washington yard.
Mate T. G. McDonough. appointed
mate from September 2. 1902.
Paymaster's Clerk r. F. Washburn.
appointment dated May 90. 1902. revoked.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Academy-"The Little Mother"

One of the extremely funny characters
in the new play. "The Little Mother,
which will be offered at the Academy
next week, is that of Frank Stewart. or
otherwise known as The Pilgrim Th.s
character Is on the Knight of the road
order. and is impersonated by Edward A.
McHugh. who has been playing these
parts for many years. He will best be
remembered by many as the original
Jenl Mason. the tramp in Human
Hearts," and which part he has played
consecutively for several seasons This
season Mr.. McHugh has been trans
ferred from the former company to Gre
ate part in THE Little Mother" In
this part of Frank Stewart he has a
wider scope to show his versatility as an
actor.
There. will be the usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matinees of THE
Little Mother"
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
ARMY PAYMASTERS
TO CHECK USURY
Five Per Cent Circular Sent to Officers
Results in Issuance of
General Order.

The Adjutant General of the Army has
recently received from an officer copy
of circular being sent out by So
called banker to officers soliciting husi-
ness in the way of loans. The banker
offers to lend to officers any amount of
money at the rate of 5 per cent per
month. The officer who forwarded the
the following Endorsement IN reference
to it:
Referred to the Adjutant General,
whose cffice 1t appears to rue should be
cognizant Of the great temptations which
hesot weak officers to hypothecate treir
pay accounts. pay usurious interest, and
possibly become the victim of down.
right blackmail after the 'usurer gets
the hypothecated accounts into his
hands, more especially to young anc il
experienced officers from the ranks or
civil life WHO are frequently incur,be.el l
with debts ana of necessity so sool after
receiving their commissions.
The CIRCULAR having been ref erred to
General Bates. Paymaster General he
returned IT with the following incorse
mcnt:
Returned to the Adjutant General
with the remark TINT If the grossly
usurious r. tie of 5 Ter cent per h.oBth
charged by the party referred to, in ad-
dition tc the prohibition against the by
pothecation of an account contained in
army regulation 14t7, is not sufficient to
keep young officer out of temptation in
tha. line. IT is not seen what Other safe
guards can be provided, either by law
or regulate ns.''
AS an additional precaution. the Pay
master General sent the memorandum
to i;:' cfi.,ors for thei' gullanue in $ 'rn
cases:
You are asked to instruct your pay
TO pay no accounts transferred
to this man If there is the slightest IN
regarding them. II other
IL axe II as difficult for MIN to
carry OF, his illegitinate business III ac-
ccrtlance with the proper conduct of
your Office
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
LAFAYETTE -"Richard carvel"

"Richard Carvel' is announced as the
opening play of the new season at the
Lafayette, to be presented by Andrew
Robson and his company for one week.
beginning next Monday evening. with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The rule at the Lafayette following
Mr. Robson's engagement will be to pre-
sent three matinees weekly, each COM
pany opening with a matinee perform
ance Monday.
Richard Carvel' was originally
played in this city by John Drew, but
was purchased by Andrew Robson year
ago, and was presented by him last sea-
son in manner that secured for himself
and company a high degree of commen-
datlon. The four sets of scenery and the
handsome costumes, furniture and prop
critics that were used by Mr.. Drew will
be seen in the representation here.
The prices established at the Lafay
cite are, at night, 10 to 70 cents; box
seats. 81; matinees. 15 to 80 cents; box
seats, IS cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
vokins situations. and good company

yokins situations. and a good compan!
are claimed.
Harry West. dialect comedian o.
ability. who last season was the prln-
cipal funmaker In "The Great White
diamond. selected the farce for star
ring purposes. and 1t is said he has sur
rounded himself with q very capable
company. including some good vaude-
vile performers, who know how to help
along comedy of this order.
inc. farce has been seen in several
cities thus far this season. and the man.
agement says 1t has met with enough
success at the outset to guarantee to
all those interested a prosperous season.
The sale OF seats for 1.-The Other
Fellow opens today.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS
Physician Says There Is No Cause for
Alarm-Churchman Suffers From
Acute Nephritis.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The reports of
the serious illness of Cardinal Gibbons
are not founded on fact.
AS a matter of fact, his eminence
is not ill enough to be confined to his
bed. and at present there seems to be
no reason to believe that there will
be an operation, as has been reported.
DR.. Charles O'Donavin. his attending
physician, said this morning that there
was no need for alarm, as there wern
no complications. The cardinal is suf-
fering of acute nephritis. He has had
liver trouble for several years. and,
owing to his sedentary habits, he has
not been able to overcome 1t.
The cardinal has of late years been
great pedestrian. as be hoped by this
means to keep himself in good shape.
Letters and kilograms poured in today
from all over the country. Fathc
Fletcher. who is close to the Cardinal,
assures everyone that his eminence is
in no great danger.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
STYLE OF UNIFORM FOR
RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS
War Department Rules That It May Be
Same as Worn on Active Service,
Old or New Design.

The War Department has published {
decision of the Secretary of War pre-.
scribing the uniform to be worn by of.
ficers of the army on the retired list
The decision follows:
''The uniform of an officer on the re-
tired list shall be governed by his ac-
-tual rank in his regiment or corps when
retired, except that the number of the
regiment or insignia of corps or depart
ment are not to be worn.
I'm other respects the style of rni-
form worn by retired officer may be
either that prescribed in regulations at
the date of his retirement or that pre-
scribed by general order No. 81, of 1902.
from this office. this being left to the
discretion of the officer. combination
of uniforms of different dates is not
permissible
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
FOURTH HARVEST FEAST.
Annual Celebration at Tenleytown
Slightly Marred by Rain.

The fourth annual harvest feast for the
benefit of the Elbrooke Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Tenleytown, was held last
night. Arrangements had been made to
hold the feast on the lawn around the
church building, but owing TO the rain
last night. it was held in the church.
a large crowd was in attendance. and
the affair was in every way success.
The supper table was presided over by
Mrs. John Willfong and Mrs ]. W.
Thompson.
Messrs. J. j. Kraemer and William
Freer had charge of the ice cream stand.
and Miss Elizabeth Pagett, Mrs. Lizzie
Shoemaker and Mr.. Milton Riley of the
fancy table.
The feast will continue tonight. when a
still greater crowd is expected to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
DISTRICT EpwoRTH LEAGUE.
Board of Control Has Arranged fo
Twelfth Annual Convention.

! The board of control of the District
Epworth League met last evening IN the
offices of the American University Park
Company at Tenleytown. Nr. 4. S.
LaFetra presided.
II was announced that the well. ar
nual convention OF the District Epworth
League will be held September 90 and
80 at Wesley Chapel. A tentative pro-
gram has been arranged. which includes
for the first evening. department con-
ferences between and o'clock. fol-
lowed by addresses by prominent spcax-
ers. The business OF the convention
will be transacted on the second even
ing.
The next meeting of the board of con
troll will be held at Wesley Chapel. Sep
tember II. at which time an amendmnnt
to the constitution will be considere
making the missionary officer a member
of the cabinet. TO be elected at the sr-
nual conventions Sinstead of being ar
pointed by the vice president of the
league.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
LAWN FETE DAMPENED.
Rain 1nterfered at the Church of tn
Sacred Heart Lawn.

Rain interfered last evening with the
lawn fete which Is being held this week
for the benefit of the Church OF the Sa-
cred Heart, on the lawn north OF the
church on Fourteenth Street, above
Whitney Avenue.
The booths and decorations were va
ter soaked, and many of the Japanese
lanterns used in the decorations were
ruined during the storm. Asi1e from
this nothing was damaged.
The fete will continue tonigb' and the
evenings during the remainder of the
week.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Receiver in Ellery Bankruptcy Case.

In the Supreme Court of the District
yesterday Justice Anderson appointed
Mr.. Eugene A. Jones receiver 1or the
property of Mr.. Stephen B. Ellery, to
continue in charge of the latter's busi-
ness until trustee is appointed The
action was taken i'll bankruptcy pro-
oecdings instituted by the creditors of
Mr.. Ellery. who conducted mems fur
nishiag stores at 929-931 Ninth Street
northwest
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
FETE is POSTPONED.
Rain Interferes With Entertainment OF
Georgetown Campus.

The lawn fete for the benefit of
Georgetown University Hospital, which
is being held on the university campus
this week. was not held last night IN ac-
count of rain. The rain did little dam
age to any OF the settings. and if the
weather permits, the affair will b, as
lively tonight as 1t was during tie carly
part of the week
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Empire-"A Trip to Chinatown"

Another Of Hoyt's bright comedies. "a
Trip to Chinatown" will be given at
the Empire Family Theater beginning
this afternoon and continuing for the
balance OF this week. The same COM
rany, which has been greeted with large
and appreciative audiences, while pre-
senting "a Stranger in New York" will
be seen in the other play
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Kernan's-Harry Bryant's Burlesquers

Harry Bryant's burlesque company
which comes to the Lyceum Theater nexi
week. is said to have one of the largest
choruses that can be found with any bur.
iesque show this season.
The olio includes the Imperial Japa
nese troupe, six in number said to be
one OF the highest salaried organizations
OF the kind before the public: Mildred
Murry and Miss Lillian Beach, in some
new songs Ferguson and Watson. the
Dutch imitntors; the Craigs. in a mu-
steal act; VanLeer and Duke in a Celtic
sketch. and Lawson and Namon, in a
sensational novelty.
The first part introduces the we'll
known Irish comedian. Mat Kennedy.
who will be seen for the first time in tray-
cling burlesque In this city. The con-
Guiding burlesque is satire on the
operate stars. and will introduce Harry
Bryant as the hobo tramp.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Patents Issued.

For the week just ended the Patent
Office issued 511 patents, of which 462
were to citizens of the United States,
40 to citizens of foreign countries. Ger
many led the foreign countries with
Il. England being second with Is, and
Canada took IL letters. Hawaii received
enc.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Big Exports of apples.

In years Of large apple crops in the
United States, our country has since 1886
| contributed literally to the supply OF
| winter apples. but aside from this Italy,
France. and the Austrian Tyrol are the
chief sources of fresh fruit imports into
| Germany.
The fruit stores of Berlin have doub-
led in number and greatly increased
their capacity and business during the
past two years. Prices of fresh fruits,
both at stores and on the markets, have
declined as the supply has increased.
Among the new institutions of the city
are several so-called reform cafes" in
which fresh and canned fruits. jellies,
ETC.. are served sin the American way"
as tempting substitute for the drink
and forms of food ordinarily provided
at such establishments.
"The American Way"
Until within recent years. fresh fruits,
when eaten at most German tables,
were served as dessert-rarely or never
at breakfast, the first meal of the day.
Now many leading physicians prescribe
fruits at breakfast, and the spread of
this so-called American practice Is one
of the main reasons for the general and
largely increased Importation and con-
sumption which have become so notice.
able. va
Along with this las come vastly in
creased use of canned, dried. and other
wise preserved fruits. of which the i'm
ported supply comes in steadily increas-
ing volume from the United States
Within the past year these goods have
been put on sale in immense quantities
by the two leading department stores
of Berlin, which. by means of special d.
rect importations, have been able to Of
fer canned peaches, apricots, pears, and
cherries. and dried prunes. evaporated
apples. ETC.. from the Pacific and other
American States at prices so far below
those charged for the same fruits by re-
tail grocers as to open these imported
iuXures to a large class of working peo-
pie with small incomes to whom they
were previously forbidden-because a
too costly-luxury.
There is hardly any reasonable limit
to which the dried and preserved fruit
export trade 10 Germany may not be in
time developed, provided the business is |
conducted sklllfully. with intelligent en-
terprise, and in good faith.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
The Empire-"The Other Fellow"

The Empire Family Theater manage
ment promises another good attraction
next week. The Other Fellow" farce
comedy. for which originality of theme,
good. bright comedy lires, laugh pro-
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
COMING TO THE THEATERs.
The Naticnal-"The Show Girl"


Rice's "Show Girl" which is to open
the season at the New National The
ater next Monday, is evidently In de-
mand as an opening attraction. Labor
Day 1t opened the season OF the Mon
tauk Theater. in Brooklyn, and advices
here were received that the piece dupli-
Gated the hit made a week previous at
The big Grand Opera House. New York.
The two months run of the SHOW
Girl at Wallack's was the forerunner
of a gratifying season for the ire
rressible Rice For the engagement at
the New National the entirely new
scenery Just turned out by d. Frank
Dodge and Joseph Physioc will be sup
Piled So will all the new costumes. on
which time and money were layishly
expended
Much curiosity has been excited By
the bound into public favor Of Kathryn
Hutchinson. the young prima donna OF
the Show Girl" David Lithgoe, the
principal male singer. has scored heay-
lily, in the new production. Yolande
Wallace and Marie Hilton. always IA
vorites In Rice pieces. are we'll to the
front in his latest musical extrava-
ganza. According to New York critics
the songs Psyche" Katrina Low
ers' Lane" and BE Ny Apple Dumplin
Do are sure to be favorites here.
Seats will be on sale this morning.