davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
Far>ra rIsirsss ~ ,TWrerr
rhs, r,s-- /. vr-s's .. ,s- ..'s's - 40
H,tra a. - Irvuat

Nswronr. N Nlv % rh.~ Fr-u-hu-n
shn ae-Iu.tartHl 'h- Count o. hshatn.
hstu 90 th- apui ~ v-r" 'h~ gusts - the
,fy - N-srslr TO-DAY. they coming h"rn
~ pla~- q sr-nfh sn 'h" Sray" q Admiral
n. Isrrav. fuf u- pr--itiaut - Trano-
Grat urrututftpu- Wrr- uussi' for 'hrtr
-u'sr alur.uf AMI fh~ rtfy "a. Ia holiday
aitirv. r.arlv all tI,- buaidiuEs along th"
nna - march t.ing i.-yfui.-i With ~" ri.
whit. .ud blur n. sp-ial train bearing
The Vtsi'ur- %arrtv'-i "a y u''i,s'E aud a. "
drew into 'h~ station a ua'iuual saint"
~n- hr-i by IA" N-u port artillery.
On The platform 1 IA. station Gov
William Gregory w,lsnusei u. ,i-i'ors IN
the nam. 81 the state AMI tmba-sidpr
Iafnis,u r-plu4~i fSt ~" Ni,itOI-. Mayer
4 = Blulc W~-l,uussi them fcr 10 city
IN. p~rOcc-~iuu va. thru furus.d AMI,
s~Cur'eI by th' lural militia and 'bn 'ruois
an -aiIor- stationed here. N. visitor ven"
taken 90 Trinity church wher' ~ryiths
w~rc p'ac.i ou ,h" grave S-rNi,y~ ~ 10"
,a,hnliC Churrh wrr' conducted by New
port pt.--ts
on ID. wav To the church lith Miss
Furruo- Hoi-1u. : YEAR, old, who Na- bora
ia thu ho,I-, oCCupicl hN tho tOu.' y"
E~oshaulaau Ia lTsNsi, presented "a ~"
pr,~-ut Count q" RrCharnb~su a bouquet,
h. picking the little girl up and ki->itg
hcr ,
From the church the party was "scort"d
% 'k- Ia-inu, where the TROOPS wcr" ~
virvsi by teen BrIgSrr ~ tho French Amy
A rid" around ID" Oc'an DrVo and a dinner
=, tho casino concluded the programme
A. he dinner toa-t- were drunk 70 the
py-> idauts oi ,h. Cni'~d States and Fras"'
The PARTY l-fi az a late hour for BOSTON
posroS, Mass, Nav ~ Tbs Porham-
beau party arrived hero late THE a%f'ernnon
and will remain until Sunday, when they
sail for France On tho ha'tleehip Gauloi-.
Tho party pu, up AT the Ho'e. Somerset.
where Prince Henry sJrnt a few hour
morrow and their will b~ a parade Of tho
hish school cadets. Later IN Tho after
noon, Harvard University win he visited
and IN the evening IA. city viii give a
hanuYet for The visitors nj the Somerset,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
CORNELL OARSMES IN FRONT.
srR,crSE SFroND ~ R,Cr ~
ttitst thE.
Nswru trv~ sf tar, ari Ihird the 's'-
,--, wrrr practice tor 'hs Nte'ss-
~ ~, ~irassi- Part - the Va, fur
s-eana Itsasr> Nakr-up of tssats.

ttH,,,. MY ~ Cornell son th" re"
y to-day on Isyusa tHE- tween ~" Nrw'U'
Crow OF Harvard 'h~ -voui rev Of syria
80. rniv.r,ity and the nr-t Junior 't"S
Of turrrlL. over q 'NusWilr 'cur-" N'fH-
pi-- NJ l.h.d SECOND. vlA the N"Nru 't"v
W. - IN. race a. uttl" better 'hah =
pr,,,t- row tor toru.u. and 'h- Ithaca
...u ,ru--.d the lire ~ hast fpuf l'usth-
.H.,I u Svr.,u-s. ~hur ~vrlri~.' iush'd
tao Ianyth. ahead ct Harvard 'utu"iI-
OF, ial time Wa- 10 minutes 20 >s, oud-, Nht'h
/. fuur 80, Oni, faster than Na- made u-'
yr.f Nh~n cornell Nou from columbia ana
Trnu-yNauta SYrayu-s'- time Nds IL MIN
u',- scsoud. Will" Harvard covered ~"
di.,au,- Ia ~ minut-- ~ sounds trinihR
~. l.ai ~ IA. start cornell wac never h'ad-
II aud rpw-d the -utirr course. maintaining
"a. -o.. ThNttWtt courtney stroke ht"r
The hrst ~ catches. Stroke fr-rS't -i :
p" oi about tn'rty-t~o. - u" minute. and
ons e.fof" thu Nrl-h the l,h-o. crew
va - al ah~sd II both u IT, riy as that
tcvsw.lu A,kin ia not call for thc u-a Al
syurt. .nd 'hc rs'c ended With Cornell rowing
-to s-r than usual
n" Ith.r.n, ,.qght the water on ,hs
tho she'll Ia The lad From this time on ~"
r.- Wa . procession 80 t.I - ',orneI~
n.UI 49, . lonsth-o tho good. Frrn7cl having
druppsd The sirok" from tL1fty-Sit '" thirty
two
Az fhN tfAllN tifff was v lftlhNN Nul y iANA
of ot-n water bet~sen tho Ithaca and The
Syratrl.~ shells. and II Ws- 90 plainly Cornell =
rsc- that 'h- spectators io-i interest Ia the
leaders aud turned tl'ir attention 20 S,ta-
cr.e aud Harvard who were -craprtns Tor
s~coud tlaC. In. race between The latter
.,shts proved interesting enough Syrs,u.c
rad boon rowing a -troh- ~ about 81 and
Harvard by solns two strokes better h1d
nadusllv cit down the lead When tho
ntl.- and-s -guar'r' post was passed nc bow
OF he Crtr.cn shell VS. neArly on even terms
With syracuse. out Il WAS HarNard's Aa-t
chanc~ the Cambridge osfsfnen sraduSly
droUn~d to N. rear ~ 'h- fni=h Cornell :
o.rsrrrn were strong both Harvard and
X r,cuse. on the other hand. were distressed.
Tha order % a.. eishts follows
HAr 1Ti-Now. Low ? stone = Morris . Power
uaa posswair. stoke
PARA s. p,mp,,.t d itai!ey. !. brown. stroke.
Bqgg okxwAa smith
feraep-Row Herring (? Hap'ngcr y Tco's.
(. Sh-rard 8 rorney a wafsvore. 7. Whiitlos.y.
toko. Frrnket.. cotsNAin, ARMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
CHICAGO SHORT or MEAT.


CHICAGO, MAY 1-Chicago hesan TO
ncailss to-day that q meat famine IA inn
minsnt. Butchers who have bought Of
the packers hehting the striking stock
ward teamster~, lost th~fr Ice rupply. hs--
taurants WIRE In straits to procur" CHOKE
meats. Tho commodity ro-' In price and
many shops shut down in different parts
OF tho city.
Holiday crowds blocked wagons and
cheered the strikers President Albert
Young Of tho Teamstcrs' National Union
d.olnr~d that the strike would b. backed
by union labor and won II IL took five Year,
A man Who ~ close to the pscaers, sup
posed 70 be- In IN. combine, said to-day
The packers feed that they havo had truubl.
enough. They are disposal TO r'ft!e this
controversy. While this is only a drop ia
the bucket ~ compared with the attack
OF the Federal Government IL Is u zig
worry .
The strikers take m opposite view OF
tho affair They asert Lat the Packers
want a general strike. NO general strike
was evar won here said a striker. "
want 10 show that we can SWING this thing
alone.
The big hotels and restaurants down.
town are said 60 have enough meat on hand
20 last until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31

wo had no idea tina, Mr.. Henry Austin
C,app was so Old Whom In his "R'mI-
n,-c.nCos Of a Dramatic Critic Moughton.
Mi,rin a Co.. We find him recalling tho
h'e Mr.. Vincent, 10 beloved memory In
Boston, a. thea a slim and swiN young
woman, we .urn 70 the cover involnn-
tarily 10 500 II u IL not Coi. ". W Clapp ~
the Saturday Ercr,ro Gdsste that IL sr~ak-
ing. Mr. Clapp saw Adelaide Phillips dan
cling Ia n fairy piece before she b~cnTe
a great contraltp aud William Warren act
In The for'v Thieves II. wa. dramatic
critic fur tho Bos'or Dri'v Advertise, for
thirty yearr AID ;h~se papers are s~l~c'ed
from his contributions. lie tells us about
the glorie- Of Boston. William Warren
and Charlotte Cnshrnan. and We canno'
help wishing that he had morc "a saw 81 tho
famous stock Companies NJ tho Boston
Museum and SHlNyn's Theatre. He pre-
fcrs 20 turn 10 tho stnrs, however. 81 whom
many u,l"rs hRyr w~nttcn-Sothcrn and
Adelaide Ni,lron ard Salviui aul Fechtcr
alG Booth and Irvinc Boston had some
tl.iig very like az American version 81 the
It,arc FRANC - for uearlv twenty yearrt
tie last momDe of 1t. Annie Clarke. died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
MARTINIQUE CABLE BROKEN.
uFSsAsEs sSfNs "a rHE tSORrs
avn Huk oNIE wear.
Ss ~-~- - . rr--h D'.isrbs"e- =" 'es
ar-.s - s-t,-, -, 80 ~ . sr-arreaee
sf the oll tine sbie 10 urssu v
arktns ttvs- ~ -tsa ~ rrsohie

Tho cable hs,w-~n P,ierta Plata. Havu.
and Fort 10 Franr~. which Wa brpN"n
wh.n ~ ptsrr- vn- d'-trHv'-i and wE
r.-,or-d ONLY La.t rr.-,i,v. -''prs-h N"rsns
asain alsIut : O'Clock yesterday ar"rnooh'
Th- Cn,,,i States snd lIaytI Cahi" COM
many, vhlrh owns 'H' cable, bslteN~- tho
INTERRUPTION du~ ~ m" cahl- having parted
axain Ina, c,mptrv and the Commercial
Cabs Co.. I.,uy witch u~-~ the Sam~ cahls,
r.nt cut ri- notice
Tho cabI, t-a' w.-n Purrt, Plata and Mar
Unique o.. guu t~ut.fruptvt M"s-ag.- rsn
D. .-u' a. heretofore Na Madeira aud hrath
II Wa at tr,' frqrvi that a~nu.isr volcanic
dp,urlauc" might hsN" 'uu~d ia" ni''as
In M cable. Their - another Caht", how
rv,r. which ruu- from Fort u" franC" to
Para. R',sii This yabh' l. working. C"r-
uunirattut- -'u' over ~ coming from
Para uy wav uf M" Asor'- " SaS said
Al IA. ufI,,.~ - tl" French tahl" COMPANY,
which owns that cable. that u thor" had
b-.u any rIrttrr disaster, news 81 u would
rulnbiV hay' ,FItr' over this 'ahl" No
such news Had l--'u received AZ "a late hour
last uIght
When tho Hav'ian cable parted In th"
eruption whi'N DESTROYED ~. firff" w"
CpmtAuy's clb.r steamer. Puuy-r Sucrt"r,
whiCn wac at Ipu IT. francs', found that
thc ab.r had parted about tw"uty miles
out. tn" t'aW" Wa blIrN uhtH N'Hl
TUESDAY finding the two ends and -phctlg
them. SluC, then ~" able has ben work
ing satisfactorily aud a great deal oi ma'p'r
has ts-'n sent over II
Cabi-- ar Frequently grounded during
storms In th" West Indies, but never, 80
the cable Conpan said last night, Tor
more than an hour or two. Conuunication
had not hoen RESTORED at midnight, AZ
there l. little doubt thai IN" trouble has
been CAUSED by a 5i-ak, which tho caole
ship will have to rppair again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
RED SUNSETS AT HONOLULU.
Eject Of tho Martinique Disaster On.
served There.

HONOLULU. May "a. via San .Fvsncisoo.
May sO.-Red skies st sunrise and sunset
for several days have told of tbs Mar
Unique eruption M similar skies told Of
the great krakatoa eruption Ia Java nine
teen years ago. just before the rising and
after che exiting Of the sun for several DAYS
4 'remAsksbie red glow has end half
way to she zenith. and throughout the day
the sun has had a circle Of gray hays which
extends fully thirty degrees. Thess phe-
nom-na arr oIact duplicates Of those which
occurred after tho hTskatoa eruption In
August. issS.
Among thoae who ave observed the
red glow are Dr. Ser-no r.. Bishop, who
gained fame bv his scientific observation
OF the krakst"a phenom-TA, and Prof
LYONS, q Government eNI-rt. The present
PHENOMENA were not observed here until
about twelve lays after the eruption ~
Mont Pe.es. DIR. Bishop arg les from this
that the Martinique eruption was no. 50
violent a. that Of kraka,oa and h.nce
the particles 81 volcanic dust were no,
thrown so high into the atmosphere and
were not caught 10y SO swift a current ri
air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
ACTIVITY.
Commander NscI Iran Reports m the s'rus-
tien az a. Pierre.

wAsmSoroS. May 20 Commander
Mclean of the Cincinnati cabled the Navy
Department 'his morning from Fort de
Franop ~ ~follovSi
-Eruptione volcano continue: occasional
great outbursts intervals 81 few DAYS,
mostly columns. masses. clouds Of steam,
smoke. ashss, shooting up quickly TO great
heights
-The-~ alarm people, but no serious
damage is being done outside districts
wher~ firt d~evasta'ious occurred.
Plenty supplies here. French Admiral
with thr~e ships. two morn exp-cted daily.
Cordial. grateful, but nble 20 msnase every
thing o without assistance. Cinoin-
natl GOES CastTies morning so,h.
In anotissr oable despatch. replying 70
an inquiry r-gardine the safety OF George
KEENAN,. Commander Mclean reported
that Ksnnan had b~-n In the country.
bur wss -nte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
LETTER Gamblers MEET.
state Branch NJ the National Associates
In Convention In Albany.

state Rranch NJ the National As~ecfaUeu
In Convention In Albany.
AIAASY, May so.-The State Branch Of
the National Association Of Letter Carriers
met here to-day. Delegates nom all OVER
the State wer~ present, With . voting
strength ~ io5 President 8. @. Stevenson
OF BROOKLYN presided. Tonight the dole
Rate~ had a banquet at the Hotel Ten Eyck-
II replying 20 Mayor Gauss address 81
Welcome, Delegate F',gcrald. q m~mber
of the National Executive Beard, spoke 81
President Theodore Roosevelt as cur great
and good friend at W~ashineton.' and pre-
d,c,ed that the letter carriers would re-
c~iv~ what they were striving for during
his o administration.
The convention s-lec-ed Fmira a. the
place for holding tho heat State conven-
tion, HarryC. lAtta Of Albany wae elected
Delegate at large 20 the neS' National
CONVENTION, which will be held In Denver,
col. Tho officers elected for the ensuing
year were
Prcsid-nt. s. o. Stevenson ~ Brooklyri
Vice. President, Samuel ". shepherd Of
Syracuse, Secretary {. d. ingalls, OF o..
vego; Treasurer. John r. Brorhy 81
Yonkere; Chairman ~ Executive Board,
William II. Hornihrooh % Fulton; .secre-
tary Of Executive Committee, John p.
Trninor Of Troy. nenher Of Executive
Board, r. r. Kennedy OF Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
IDI ED.

CuNGFp -rri,v. MsS ~. 1919, 1T her rrsidrnc'
fi ~" 80 81. Mar sts-. wife ~ HEM
G Corrrr
lun,r,' .e-vt~c a, Csly,rv psptit, church. srs
-. h.tae,n an so ~ So. Monday amer
non frrr, -iio'ca-b iri~rmert ~ Seer5
prI-N Rrr,i cemetery. Tarr town, y y
Kind" oral, ruv-rs
N\pr- Me-, -. L-v's Reynolds. beloved
hu,hsrd ~ NM, NNa'"T Knsrn. s-ei ~
FrIr,rI frp- ~. 80. r-vi,nr.. sc Carroll 81
nr,os,yn. saturday. 81 :: oclo'k
ilGGFu -Sptderlr. At NJ r,"de-oe IN Ran
way rnisy. May 81 sgd a. ye,r' rev a
lIri-i. j. p. pastor - econd Prosbyteran
Chufrh. R-hHsy
Notice - funeral h.rrirrs
MOSS -On "Wednesday. N,y - iDr. John "
Mos. IN Tire ~ y-.r Of 90, are.
Services viii Ne he'd - hs lat. residence. v
iu,.-uc-, =, ~ con, ,rl.nrs ~ the family
K.u-y omit flowers
O'ItNNLuN = TH0r-d.v May %. 100, PATRICK
o'nsnlon. native ~ County Donegal. Ireland,
~ hls SIR ycsr.
Trn-rsl from sS tate rrd-nce. ir, bergen
1t. P~rootiyn. on Saturday. MAY 81. a, 10 ~.
tE,nce 70 church Of our istv OF Victory,
Narun 81. l~nieuacn, IA r.thlsh.
o";EIL-On Friday. MAY N Ss katherine
u'N.l. widow OF N. late John Constantine
ONrI. m her Twh ys,r
HelaLy,, md friend, arr respectfully invited
~ a,'rpd ~ flncrAl from her lst. residence,
-. ga AZ Brooklyn q, Sunday. June :. q,
TSFK At her summer home. iake iiopaicons
y ! on Thursday. MAY %. rsrbora. widow
OF the lately dscea,ei Anton i1seh.
Funeral s,tyic~> viii be held on saturday. May
~. Al l o'clocG. from the John Illus PreSby
terrain church. sci Past T.th -. New Yors city.
PROVOST Ralph ieske. Suddenly. a. Great
Necs. y !. On w-dr-sdsy. MAY -. son of
David snd Kdih ". Provost. In the siith
y,at ~ lie ar-.
funrtai services q, All Ssia,s Church, Grra,
Ss,k ~ ~ O'Clock. Saturday norrtnt
N. sls' Inst Train iesvos Long Island cry
At a o'glosk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
OBITUARY..

The Rev. pr. John A. fhs sets fofm srty
Nodersaor 81 the synod OF New Jersey, dean
OF the Railway clersy and pastor Of the
hecOEd Presbyterian Church there died
Of heart dlscs-. ~ his homo last evening
after a few minute illness. He was widely
known ss a typical and strict Presbyterian.
He was born Nov. /. 1884. at BRANDY wine
Manor, Pa. Hr was graduated IN Danvile,
Ky, al the Theological Seminary n 1850. IN.
frst charge was The Clurnh at oTitt"ndcn
Armstrong;. daughter OF the Rev. Geors.
u Armstrong. He came 10 Hallway ia he
ccmbcr. Ise.. aud became pastor Of its lead
he has remained lie leave, a Wife. two
cons and three daughters. one - the sor-
T. ,,hc. Rev. G~ors" liss-'t Of Richmond
Peter McCartee. cIcc-Prcsidcn, OF the
Stanley HsrdvaIe Meihs at New Britain,
Pineapple street, Brooklyn. ia lt, seventy
iourti wear ne was Tho son 81 N. Rev
Robert McCartr-. WHO Vas long pastor Of
the old Cand Srs"' Pl'-hNt'riln C'urct
H had b~on connected With tho S'aulcy
works for nearly bali n century he v ono
q the orgHuiyrrs oi he haf ware tlu' aud
It, Precedent from lsta 10 lNJp lie caves
widow. sou and 'vu daughters Tie funeral
will hr held ~ -" church 90 tho Pilgrims,
OF which be- had r""n a deacon. Int afternoon
Nicholas SileT died Yesterday Ia his
eighty-ninth yepr A. hl- home, yt; MctropoA-
tan avenue. Ml'inus!nrg. lie -c.u4C here
from prus-l o No rc' OF IS lie enlisted
AAAA =" - ''N . 70 -.
New York No,ru'''T, Years 40 he csilr.
lishel "a tailoring business II" j. survived
by four dHusAlrg- at 1 Two sons, on" Of the
ht',f uHilg George ~ts', who hu, bH"u 'nc
~rrfsr," ir many lf'Fofgu'.
Cctii +, Brown. 20 sio,khrukcr Al 90 Rroad-
wnV. died v,sI.rlny a. '.e i~i1uuou.ru Hos
pltal OF purru"ri IL Ind t""u 90 siro"
MouI4v u. r.s 90 wears ODD l,ui had been
. member OF o." Ni"'s LA,hgIsc To-, -"y.u-
teen years 81 Nu. horn IN hrattioDpro.
" H. vas IL bachelor and lived Al -"
Enpir. Hotel ilr,,-a member OF thu Lotto,
and Nirtuc Yacht clubs IT," funeral
vii ~" held from o." church OF the Heavenly
Ret ON SuLdt" afternoon.
ytm-- lrI,rr. uu" 20 tho oldest native
r,-ld,ut- ui r-..Fgiuu, died 10 hi HON"
H. that a. ,.- '.tlHy - 'hr ar" " ~ year.
~. vr- ltuFI.r"u.in business circles Tor ~
yrtr- Hfl I.f n tame 49, % director ia the
v Ui. ATOM ir11 sl' T'g.' company
#l.... = '..f'" 81 'ln UtW pt castle
Bro. ,sHr.. I.' -f.'vIlk uruUtnc'ut''~
e. ,. 49,. H. uH. .p go. !.'dicid
az t..' d.. ... 'Lsr'- -Hfrth NrIf
Dbl. ul 90 GO. ou club
Il .H" .u' -'".r l.fca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
ILo,ins s,ip for Dr. whittahsv.

Tho Instructors and students In the de.
p~aItinent % chemistry Ia the Columbis
University School - Applied Sci.nc~ and
the University Chemical Sot-'y presented
q loving cup TO DIR Thomas {. Whitaker
last nignt " on the eve 81 his departure for
Europe In" ir'-,ntation was made by
Pro- Charles r Chandler. head Of the
department of chemistry at "A dinner given
NJ the residence, Of Prof. Charles 4. Pellsw
Dr. Whitaker rccetuy resigned his Position
" 20 into business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
Picnic for Adams. store Employee.

large numbsr OF cash girls. stock girls
and hackers who are the Youngest en-
plov~,e OF the Adams Dry Goods Company.
went on = picnic tn Central Park az tho
Yesterday. Thr.~ big trucks decorated
with American faEs carried the party there,
and gamet Of many sorts and lets 10 ice
cream and candy were provided. The
AFFAIR wa in charge OF several Young mon
connected with the store. and everybody
had a good time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
Inemss n. HubbaTds Gir to Aibsn,
Law school.

AisASr, MAY s~o.-Thruush the muniH-
cenoe Of Thomas II. Hubbard OF the New
York City Bar. who was graduated from
the Albany Law school In tho class 81 1891,
TIA, iusritution viii be equipped with .
chair OF legal e,hics. Dean Fero has
received from Mr.. Hubbard = check Tor
NO 600 for tho endovrpant Of such Q chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
Arrived YAtpar. M.r -

Arrived -FHIpAr. MAr -
Z S cruiser BrOoEiyn, Havana Nay a
= iucaiiA. Liverpool, May "a
s. Columbia Hsuhurg. Nay u.
i, Pretoria HAMBURG May ~
= CtA A. Mll.no. Genoa. Nay 10.
K fovhs'isn, Nenlcr, Aprl "a
\, Catis. Hueivs. MAJ
& Certv Castle, santos, May O.
! r7s,-s Rio iaheiro AptA A.
:, Suyc, SAus. May =
~ lIef. penesn. NAY 2.
s. Hammer. Norfolk. May -.
s. Guy o. iscs,onyll., ia ksnny VIE. May "a
s. Vlrnetrs philsdelphiA. Nay ~.
+ Gulf Strcsm. PhiindslphiA, NAY q
IS r~hesaptahr, kAltmoro, MAY "a.
X, Horatlo Hall. Portland. May 10
X psrrnAn W1t'ef, Bo>'sa. Mar -
Snip Han y,on, Port Elizabeth, Aprl 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
In r,ac,ns Your Al, er,is,nx tor the sca.or

10 81 tain 1Hr s. y i on your hot tn" lcsd-
ihg Summ.t ii".prt adv'rtt-.r- Who u-' 1us
IT \ ar. ~ themselves az Endorsement ~ the
value Of the papvr as a profitable medium.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
NJ ARRIED

LA,MpFrp- rioopGoUD o Thursday, Ma,
:. ina - 81 georges church. S'uyvr'An'
"a src. by ihe ne,. Philemon 7 S'u'se'
C.ara s'tt,r Wooiso,d 20 NifsTa ia'rbeet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31
MARINE TNTELLTGENCE.

msIsrrEv sl~n.Ssc-rus pAL
sun rsoA....sp sun ST. f1Sl Moon rse.. IsSs
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-31

S. AuSus,e Victoria, from New Yorh. al Cher
~ ar.f wAlder,es. 'ron New YORK. at Chez
- Vadsrua from New YORK. q, Antwerp.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-04
VISITS LAKE AVALON.
Delegate Rodey Makes a Brief inspec-
ton Of the Irrigation Syotem.

Deiegate hooey Makes a brief inSpec-
ton of the Irrigation Syotem.
During his visit here last week, Dele
gate Rodey, in company with F. G.
Tracy, general manager of the Pecos
Irrigation company; e. B. Holman, Of
Nogal, republican legislative candi-
date, and L. O. Fullen, made a trip to
Lake Avalon for an inspection of the
irrigation reservoir, returning by the
way of the Pecos river flume. This be-
ing the first opportunity Delegate
Rodey has eve had to acquaint him
self with the irrigation facilities of the
valley, he was anxious to give as much
time to them as possible. Man
ager Tracy pointed out the features
and explained the important points of
the system, and the impression made
upon Mr.. Rodey was one calling forth
expressions of surprise of the magni-
tude and admiration for the complete
ness and benefit of this system. Irri-
cation is now one of the chief public
questions before the American people
and congress, and it is important that
New Mexico's delegate in congress
should have intimate knowledge of
the present systems of the territory
and the possibilities offered for further
works. The increased permanency to
the system by reason of the new aque-
duct soon to be built was outlined to
Mr.. Rodey and the immensely of the
structure portrayed.
The delegate counted his trip to
Lake Avalon a pleasant and very in
structiye one, and from his visit New
Mexico will be given increased promi.
hence in irrigation matters.-Carlsbad
Argus.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-04
Safe Robbers Captured.

Ben Williams, special agent for the
Santa Fe with headquarters at La
Junta, arrived from the west last night
on passenger train No. 8 and is laying
over in the city on account of the de-
layed trains. Mr.. Williams is en- route
from San Francisco to Canon City,
Colo, and has with him one w. e.
Burnham, who is suspected of having
robbed a safe at Canon City of $500.
The offense was committed last Au-
gust and Burnham made good his es-
cape until just lately, when he was
located al San Francisco by Mr.. viii
liams. This is another of Mr.. Will
liams' good catches.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-04
HON.. BEN. W. BlBO.
A Few Words About the Newly Elected
Assessor of Valencia County.

Hon. Ben, w. Bibo, the newly elect
ed assessor OF Valencia county, is
widely known as a genial. intelligent
and broad-minded citizen. Mr.. Bibo
came first to New Mexico in 1880 and
located in Albuquerque. Later on he
became a member of the S. Bibo Mer-
camille company, which has four i'm
mense stores and does probably the
best business in the county.
Ben. w. Bibo received his education
in the university of Cologne, Germany,
and graduated there with great honors.
ferent languages, and is considered as
one of the best musicians of this terri
tory. Besides his artistical and clas-
steal attainments b. w. Bibo possesses
unquestioned commercial ability. His
name connected with the S. Bibo firm
is a guarantee of honest dealings. Ben
has hosts of friends and is perhaps the
most popular man west of Albuquer-
que. In choosing him for their assessor
the citizens of Valencia county showed
their appreciation to the manifold
qualities of the gentleman and meant
to reward him for what he has done in
the past for the party. The great num-
Der of votes asst for Ben. w. Bibo is a
compliment to the gentleman, and all
his friends rejoice in his success. The
people of Valencia county can be proud
Of having as n of their officers one OF