davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

FL Paso will have a widwinter carni-
val next January, and Albuquerque
will help make it a grand success.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

The fellows who were going to de-
feat Rodey have concluded that they
dc not want the job.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

This city and county is almost solid
ly in favor of the reelection of Dele
gate Rodey.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
For Delegate to Congress
g.. S. RODEY.

Politics make strange bed fellows al
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

The postmaster of North Lansing n.
Y, has held that position for seven
ty-four years. He is out for Roosevelt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

Copies of this paper may be found
on file az ashington in the office Of
our special correspondent, e. @. Sig
gers. els F street, N. W., Washington,
D. g.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
OSTEOPATHY.
Or Gamer.

Post graduate of DR.. A. T. Stills School
of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Nc. Lung trou-
BILE and all chronic diseases a speciality.
q; Automatic telephone, 1874.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
Terms of Subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
Daily, by mail, one year. ............$6 20
Daily, by mail, six months. ........ 3 %
DAILY, by mail, three monIns...s... ! 80
Daily, vy mail, one month......-... 30
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Weekly, by mail, per year............ 2 90
THE DAILY CITIZEN will be delivered
IN the Cay at the low rate of 20 cents per
week. or for 70 cents per month, when
paid monthly. tt Sc rates are less than
those OF any other daily paper in the
territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
ira M. Bond

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, AZ f street, N.
W., Washington, n. c. Pensions, lands.
patents, copyrights, ~caviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-Seventh Congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
DENTISTS

Edmund J. Alger, .. D. S.
306 Railroad avenue Office hours,
$3.50 a. m. to 1890 p. m; 1880 p. m. to
500 p. m. Telephone 462. Appoint
ments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

in 1904. and it is only fair to assum,
that he hopes to be rea%ppointed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MINING ENGINEER.
v. v. CLARK,

Mining and metallurgical engineer, 100
snecia itias VPnno surveys and mans.
plans and reduction works; mines and
mining Investments; second hand mining
machinery; custom assaying and analysis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
A. E. WALKER
FIRE INSURANCE

Secretary Mutual Building Association
Once 1t ]. :. B~aIdr;dIe's LSnher Ys.s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
William D, Lee

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofice, room Z
N. T. Armijo building. VIII practice In
all the courts of the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
LAWYERS
,ernard 8. Rodey

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N
M. Prom IT attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession. VIII prac-
tice in all courts OF the territory and be-
fore the United States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12
r. w. D. Bryan

hs W. -. bryan
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Albuquerque, N.
NJ. ONCE, First National Pank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-12

FRANK w. Clancy
ATTORNEY-AA-LANV, rooms 2 and 4
N. T. Armijo building, Albuquerque, NM
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
uID0CEAN POKER GAME STOPPED
PASSENGER ON THE BIG KAISER ACCUSES
FOUR MEN OF CHEATING AND FORCES
DIVISION OF STAKES

A tale Of poker playing for thousands which had
a dramatic ending. was brought in by the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday. According
to a passenger. who refused TO allow his name 10
be used poker playing for high stakes began the
first night out. and was continued for two more
nights, when II was suddenly brought TO close
by an onIooker who accused four men of cheat
ing. The passenger who interfered followed up
his accusation by threatening TO have the men
arrested If he them playing cards again.
The passenger who furnished the information
said that the stakes had increased each night and
the limit had been raised until pots OF thousands
of dollars became the usual thing. On the night
in question when the interruption took place there
was II was said. $II.00O on the table
The players numbered on the first night i've
but this number was increased 10 six on the sec
ond night All the players were saloon passengers,
and four OF them young and well dressed men. The
limit placed first at 81. but was after
raised S. 80. $50 and $50 until. the third
night, IT agreed 10 do away with limit
The games all played in the smoking room,
and were witnessed by several passengers who had
been attracted to the table by the large sums
which were seen to change hands. on the third
night 1t was agreed that the play would be a Sc
ries OF jackpots. The lowest chip was S. Each
and as tn the hands Vent round added other Chips
When the betting started al six stayed IN ana ne pa
10 A.00. and then one man dropped out; The bet
the middle OF the table. Il then noticed that
another Of the players was weakening and ABOUT
sengers who had been standing on one side look
ing on called out in q loud voice that cnea ting
was going on. The Interruption had evidently been
arranged for the doors of the smoking room were
closed a by other in the room.
The passenger who had made the OutCry then
addressed four Of the players and accused them OF
exchanging cards. He said that he was not the
only one who had Witnessed the fraud, and told
the Young men that they would better be quiet.
The four men accused are understood not to have
made any trouble, but 10 have submitted qulety
while the table stakes divided and each play
got back his portion. The two outsiders are
said to have lost a considerable sum Of money,
however. on the games preceding the one which
was
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
GREETED BY THE LEADERS.
POLITICIANS VISIT THE LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR AT HIS HOME.

Fifteen or twenty of the most prominent leaders
in Kings County went TO the Lieutenant Cover
nor's Eighth-ave. house last night 10 welcome
him home. He haC punch brewed for the occa-
sion. and as the cigars wera passed around taIAed
of his foreign trip The day before his snip came
in the Lieutenant Governor celebrated his forty
fourth birthday.
to run again for Lieutenant Governor? some one
asked
Well If there is he said the string will have
TO pull me- for I'll not pull the string
Will you recommend some Brooklyn man for the
nomination. next asked.
I certainly will" was the reply. but am not
at liberty talk about that now.
The Lieutenant Governor said that ne would
communicate with Senator Plstt to-day. and if he
was willing he would 90 70 the Oriental Hotel 10
see him tonight. The remainder OF the week he
viii be in Brooklyn. and Monday will go to Al
bany. On Tuesday he will attend meeting or
the State Fair Commission in Syracuse, and then
run up 70 his camp in the Adirondacks for the re-
rnainder of the week.
Among those who were present last night were
Michael ]. Dady. Naval Officer Sharkey, Congress
man Bristow. Jacob Brenner. William E Philips,
ex-3Iag gistrate c. s. Dewey. Postmaster Roberts
Adam LEIGH. County Clerk HartzheiH, Alexander
Robb and Louis Beers.
The Lieutenant Governor brought back a hand
some umbrella for each one of the Assembly dis
trict leaders
Executive Committee. was asked what they were
going 10 do with the Lieutenant Governor DOOM
Nothing" he said. He doesn't want US to do
anything We didn't go down TO meet MN ana
Wers not going no 70 sn gys 9 Rant s To- Dc onea
that to do for him. You may put II doWA
as strongly as you Ike nq%GYeF 5 fnat rom tT rs to
last in anything that he may want
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
RABBI LEVINTHAL HERE.
MR.. SARASOHN SAYS SUCCESSOR TO
RABBI JOSEPH WILL NOT BE
CHOSEN FOR LONG TIME.
CHOSEN FOR A LON

Over thirty Orthodox Jewish rabbis attended
conference at No. 185 East Broadway yesterday and
discussed questions of doctrine and observance In
the evening they attended a reception in the home
of K H Sarasohn publisher of The Jewish Daily
News at the same place. Among them was Ra oDl
Bernard [. Levinthal, OF Philadelphia, who has
been mentioned possible successor to the late
Chief Rabbi Joseph. It said after the confer
ence yesterday that there had been no proposition
to select a chief rabbi for the United States and II
was doubted if there would be a movement to that
end for years to come Mr.. Sarasohn said he be-
Heved that Rabbi Levinthal possessed more than
any other Orthodox rabbi in America the requisite
qualifications but there was question of select
ing a successor to Chief Rabbi Joseph at present.
and he doubted if the question would arise for
long time.
Rabbi LevnthaI comes Of a family of raools ana
represents the eleventh generation to hold the Office
He was brought to Philadelphia from Kowno'
Russia, eleven years ago TO take up the position
made vacant by the death of his father-ln-la"'
Rabbi I.azer Elenberg It was he who started the
kosher beef association in Phladelphla 10 ihsPTCC
the meat eaten by Orthodox Jews and see t1at tIe
animals were killed according to the Mosaic raw,
The home for Hebrew orphans. the Hebrew 1ee
burying ground and the Hebrew free school are
among the institutions in that city llaI owe tIiei
success TO the rabbits energy .s
ing the branch in Phadephia: Ihis Is a paIL oI
the movement to help oppressed jews IN fufoRyee ~
settle In Palestine. He vicepreSdent OF the fQ-
Grated Zionist Societies Of the United states. he
elected last week vce-presldent OF tne AheIi III.
can Jewish Orthodox Society of Ranbls OF ue
,S+a5G
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
WOULD PUT son IN INSTITUTION,
FATHER SAYS THAT BAD COMPANY HAS
RUINED YOUNG NAN

Charles G. F Wahle counsel for Hyman schn!tz-
er of No 22S East Sixty-drst-st.. appeared before
Justice Greenbaum. in the Supreme Court, yester-
Schnitzer. the only Of his client. to insti-
tuition. The father asserts that bad company has
caused the downfall OF the young Young
Schnitzer educated at a private school. and
afterward sent to Germany TO complete his educa-
ton in one of the universities there According
to the father his SON. after his return from
Europe, began TO keep bad company, and would
not work. Despite the protests OF his parents he
would not mend his ways and at last was arrested
a charge Of petit larceny. on the report of DR..
Campbell and a the earnest solicitation of Mr..
Wahle, SchnitZer not sent to jail. but
given to the custody of his father The
been affected by excuses. The father added that his
son had threatened both him and his wife and
had assaulted servant driving her from the
house
Recently the young man was sent TO Bellevue to
be examined to his mental condition. Drs.
Fitch and Wildman found that he suffering
from melanchoia. In court yesterday he denied
the charges made by his father, and said that his
him. He denied that he had ever threatened his
mother, and said that he anxious to study
medicine He also declared that his mother did
not know OF the present proceedings
Justice Greenbaum adjourned the case until
Thursday, when Mrs. SchnitZer and the physicians
who passed on his mental condition Will be in
court. Young SchnitZer demanded that a lawyer
be assigned 70 him, but as his father refused to
Mr.. Wahle, however, promised to send
lawyer 10 Bellevue to-day TO consult with him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
MEAT INSPECTION IN GERH4yY.
RESTRICTIONS WHICH GO INTO EFFECT
ON APRIL l. 1903

WASHINGTON Aug 5-The State Department to-
day made public reports from Ambassador White
at Berlin dated July z and "A, showing that. ac-
cording TO an official proclamation. the meat in
spection law will go into force on April L 1903 with
the exception OF the section which relates TO doing
away with the second examination OF meat once
officially inspected This paragraph will not go
into effect until October !. 1904
report on the regulations received from
Consul General Richard Guenther. OF Frankfort.
says that as the tine is approaching when the
regulations concerning the importation OF meat
and It's transportation through Germany viii go
into force it viii well note that the following
imports into Germany are prohibited:
Meat in Theoretically sealed boxes ard similar
vessels as we'll as sausages and other mixtures ot
chopped meats; dog meat also prepared meat OF
horses asses. mules and other SOlIpSdS, meats
which have been treated with one Of the following
substances with preparation containing sueh:
BoraCic acid and its saIcS. tornaldehyCe, hydro
oxides and carbonatsS OF alkails, sulpnuroUs acid
and its salts. hyposUlphurOus salts, huOrhydrOgen
and its salts saIcylic aCd and It's salts chloride
salts and coloring substances or WhateFer nature.
The latter. however, may oe employees Tor colort1g
coverings If not otherwise prohibited
Fresh meat may be imported into Germany in
whole carcasses only. When imported in halves
the two halves must be marked as TO be readily
identified. The report OF the consul general gives
detailed information TO how fresh meats
be prepared to be imported
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ECHOES OF H4TAy4 couP4STS FAILURE
CREDITORS OF CUNNING & sTocKBRIDGE FIJI
r,rr1r1n,r " INVOLUNTARY BANKRrPTCY.

CREDITORS OF CUMMING & sTocKBRIDGE FILE
PETITION IN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
A ,e,f+,on in involuntary bankruptcy filed
YESTERDAY against Robert W. Cumming, Wales T.
stockbrfdge and Edward L. Desoernine, trading as
Cumming & stookbridge, importers and commits
sion merchants at No Il Broadway. The petition
ing creditors and their claims are Isaac FielheI'
s25: Borurn & Co. S72; the Bronx Carved Nlouali's
Cornpanv S56s II is represented that the hrTn mas
la bilities of $4,000 and assets OF $ooo me usuaI
acts Of bankruptcy are alleged Clarence S. Hough-
ton was appointed receiver Of the hrIns business
with a bond OF $1,000
Cumming & Stockbridge made an assignment
for the benefit Of their creditors on July rs Inc.
Assignment was made TO Rufus w. Sprague, OF the
~ 43rr, Of Alexander & Colby, at No 10 Broad
-, II was said at the time OF the assignment
.boy$ The Rank OF the Manhattan Company, al NO
~ WaiI-st the bank Of deposit for the nIrn' Mas
: credftor for a large amount, and that there Were
few other creditors. The failure OF cumming & q
Of The banking house of B Duran n Havana, an
younced on July "a AcCeptances Tor large dI!olIt
drawn bv B Duran Cumming < OtockpLldge,
had rnatured about The time the havana mousse
fall
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ALLEGED YACHT THIEF CAUGHT.
SAID TO HAVE GIVEN BOGUS 500 CHECK
AS SECURITY AND TO HAVE DIS
APPEARED WITH BOAT

John Z willard who Is under arrest az Bath
Beach on the charge Of fraud. Is known to the
NeV-R Rochelle police as J. H Langdon who want
him for obtaining possession of the 500 cutter
yacht Pelican from Frederick Waldorf. a New
York importer. by an alleged swindle- Eight davz
ago Mr. Waldorf. who lives at the Eagle Hotel
New-Rochelle. offered reward OF 500 for the re-
turn of his yacht and the capture OF Langdon
Frank Cody. detective, OF New-Rochee. left for
Bath Beach with warrant for the arrest OF Lang
don OF Willard. whichever may be his name
charging him wicn grand larceny
It was ten days ago that Langdon last made his
appearance at New-Rochelle He said he was a
wealthy EngIishnlan and wanted 20 purchase a
Yacht He visited the New-Rochells Yacht Club
where he learned that Mr.. Waldorf had cutter
for sale. TWO days later he succeeded in persuad-
ing Mr Waldorf to let him have the Pelican for
trial The yacht had just been stocked with pro-
visions for a two weeks cruise, and Mr. Waldorf
told the stranger that he must be back IN couple
Of hours Well here Is check for 500 prove
that am all right" Largdon is alleged TO have
said to Mr. Waldorf 1T is a guarantees OF good
faith that I will bring your yacht back safely to
New-RocheIle. I want 10 prove thaI i am
honest ma
After some persuasion Mr. Waldorf accepted thu
check and Langdon sailed away. and that was the
last seen of him. The check was on q Nevv-TOrN
hank and signed u. H. LangdOn- After Mr.. Wal
dorf had left it for deposit at tae NsW-Eochelle
bank it was returned marked N e. Then ne
asked the police ind the alleged sWindler and
also posted 4 reward all along the northern shore
of Long Island Sound for the return OF Ms cutter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
THEY FOUND NO DIAnONDS.
Mr. WEISS THINKS THE CONSUL AT BUDAPEST
WAS TAXING OUT HIS SPITE ON HIN

Mr. WEISS THINKS THE CONSUL AT BUDAPEST
WAS TAXING OUT HIS SPITE ON HIN
The Weiss family. of ST. Louis who arrived here
in the second aoin Of the steamship Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse yesterday. not likely TO forget
their experience with the Custom House officials
very soon. The tip had been sent from Austria
that the family would Try smuggIe diamonds into
the United States and each member OF the fam
iIv which consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs Max Weiss
GiseIla the daughter; sydney the son. and Mrs
Betty Weiss were subjected TO a personal ex-
animation besides having the contents of their
trunks strewed the pier.
No diamonds found, however. and Mr.
Weiss explained the unfounded suspicion. saying
it was spite work the part of the American
Consul at Budapest. Hungary. According TO Mr.
Weiss ne had shipped TO the United States two
months ago about 5000 worth of diamonds 20 the
Weiss Manufacturing Company in st. Louis. As
shippers are obliged to declare goods valued at
more than 500 which are shipped 70 This country.
Mr.. Weiss 10 the cOnsuts office TO secure the
necessary papers. Mr.. Weiss says that the consul
made him pay a amounting 10 about 81, 70
cover the cost OF making out the papers Mr.
Weiss says he protested, and contended that he
was exempt American citizen HIS ob1ec-
ton Nj. Weiss thought. the cause OF the send
ing of the tip that he trying TO smuggle dia-
monds into the country. He declared il be pure
ly a matter OF revenge on the consuls part
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
CALLS FOR STRONG LABOR VOTE.
BARoNDEss TELLS GARMENT WORKERS
HOW TO OFFSET EFFECT OF
INJUNCTIONS.

Joseph Barondess the labor leader. was the pr!n-
cfpaI speaker last night at the mass meeting OF
East Side tailors. held al Cooper Union, called by
the United Garment Workers He said in part
This fight you are conducting is not an equal one
On the one hand there are the manufacturers who
are combined association 20 help eacn other
work as many hours as possible And they are
legally within their rights Acc9rd1ng 70 tne laS
SuT how long viii the fruits Of your victory ast5
Iiunetion! have been granted which deprive you
OF the right 10 breathe, TO live, 70 strike 20 60
next thing? Let them not be surprised the people
should resort violence 70 obtain their rights II
fought for union man against a moo, am Vt-lns
police. But you can't ind one-Jhsy are always on
the side OF the -scab-
A passing reference was also made TO the rLcting
at the funeral OF Rabbi Joseph 7 have wondered
what would have happened if that had been TIE
funeral OF some great Catholic and the lOaters had
been jews" queried the speaker There would
not have been Jew left % tell The tale
Barondess reminded the audience Ot their power
ar the polls and OF the necessity OF having party
'supposing the great American Federation Of
Labor" he said. "annOunced that, because OF t1e
Ing classes in thousand ways. labor would havs
party Of its own and the vote Of the entlrs -aoor
classes Of America would be cast foI Us caA0o4ss
what would the politicians say Next 70 tr3Gss
gn0n n5 7s1 shaT I6 IS an wRas sweep yo4 @gfq m this & @
William Chuck, OF the Garment Workers Trade
nounced that the strikers would win in a day or
two and said that during the day about tive hun
tractors who employed members OF The association
had agreed 10 abide by the terms Of ne agreeLea,
wages amounting to about per cent
other speakers at the meeting. which was ony
lightly attended owing 70 IneeIlngs OF -iS EsIto~S
Doul5s -. ;-.Lr 49, ~ PAv y
Francis clay Moran, Louis Dcuben and Charles
English
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TAKES LIFE IN FOREIGN LAND.
THE BODY OF AN ENGLISH EXPERT AC-
COUNTANT FOUND AT ROCK
AWAY BEACH

The body of a man was found at Ocean Beach
and Ninth-ave., Rockaway Beach. yesterday oy
Robert Carman. A postal card was found IN one OF
the dead mans pockets. addressed 70 F w sim
mons care Of Smith Reckitt & Co. Insurance
Building. New-York. tt was signed james
Allen" Two keys marked Room IS. Astor House.
were also found The face and hands were badly
burned. and there was a strong odor Of carooHc
acid about the body. Dr. Tingley. VINO made an
examination. pronounced it case Of suicide
The detectives Of the Church-st. statoa succeeded
in identifying the dead man as j Allen, OF Man
chester England who until fortnight ago was
guest at the Astor House
Al the office Of Smith. Reckitt. Clarke & Co.
public accountants. No. % Broad-st, yesterday az
ternoon some definite Information concerning the
deceased was obtained. The James Allen known
there was said TO be one Of the best chartered ac-
countants in Manchester, England he was an
orphan and when young was 'aTucIed 10 tne
arm of Thomas Wade. Guthrie & Co., accountants
i'm Manchester. he a bright pupil, ana soon
developed into of the smartest accountants y.
the employ of the firm. He lived with a naII
sister and when nine years ago the firm dissolved
partnership Allen cast his lot with Thomas wade
Later on, however, he found his way INTO Nj
Ciuthries employ remained there until MS trlp
this country last month.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
LOOKS LIKE MURDER NOW.
IDENTIFIED-HAD LARGE SUM OF
MONEY WHEN LAST SEEN.

The body Of the man found last Sunday unoei
a clump of bushes near the Sixth-ave- entrance
to Central Park was identified last night as
that Of Herman Keller. German. forty-seEeh
years old, who had lived at No. 213 Macdousai-
st. The Identification was made by Mrs Sopha
Keller the mans widow. What she told lhe
aorgue keeper does not well bear out the theor!
Of the police that the man committed sulclde.
She said that her husband disappeared on july
II. A day or two before he had told her that
he intended drawing out between $4,000 and
81 900 which he had in bank On the day ne
disappeared he had shown her large roll ol
bills which she thought was this money
When Keiler's BODY was found his pockets
were turned inside out, and all the money that
had been overlooked was one cent.
At No. 125 Macdougal-st. no one of the name
of Keller is known. the house being inha bited
almost entirely by negroes