davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-The Grant hall on West
Railroad ven for dances and en-
tertainments. Inquire of Mrs. Rosa
Berry, POS West Lead avenue.
FOR RENT-Four room brick cottage
with bath and electric lights, SIT per
month. Water furnished. H. H. Til
ton, room 20, Grant block.
FOR RENT-Barn, centrally located;
large enough for two horses, COW
and buggy. Inquire at The Citizen
Office.
FOR RENT-An elegantly furnished
front room, south exposure, with
privilege of bath, and with alcove.
Inquire at No. 315 West Lead ave-
nue..
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath, at Sic North Second street.
FOR RENT-Large, airy, sunny rooms
from $3.50 to IS per week with baths,
The Englewood. 205 North Second
street. Strong block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
FOUND.
LOST.
WANTED.


WANTED-A position to assist in fam.
lily; can sew. Inquire PIG West Gold
avenue.
WANTED-Agents on salary or com
mission. Call at 215 Carroll avenue
Observation-Disclosures housekeeper
and cook. Call at sol North Second
street. ]. C. Martin.
WANTED-3 young men from Albu-
QuerQue and vicinity at once to pre-
pare for positions in the government
service. Apply to Interstate Cores.
Inst, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
WANTED-Ten men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute sam
pies and circulars Of our goods. Sal
airy $50 per month; s2.75 per day for
expenses. National Soap Works, Chi
cago.
WANTED-Manager OF new branch of
our business here in Albuquerque.
Address at once, with references, Al
fred Morris, Wholesaler, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman
or lady In each county to manage
business for an old established house
of solid financial standing. A
straight, bona fide weekly salary of
SIS paid by check each Wednesday
with all expenses direct from head.
quarters. Money advanced for ex-
penses. Manager, $50 Caxton bldg,
Chicago.
WANTED - Men to learn barber
trade. Special thirty day offer. More
experience in one month than shops
in n year. Abundance of practice,
qualified teachers, tools presented,
wages Saturdays, diplomas granted
and positions when competent. Quick
and practical method. Our system is
we'll known. Established in 1898.
Branches in New Orleans, st. Louis,
San Francisco, New York, Chicago.
If you want to be a barber write,
Moler System Barber College Rep
resentative. Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
Fourth Ward,

About M and one-half hours were
very pleasantly spent in the fifth and
sixth grades at the Fourth ward school.
Their program consisted of choruses.
Rotations, vocal and instrumental
solos. The third and fourth grades
also had a program of songs and reci-
tations appropriate to this happy sea-
son. The opening number in the Sec
ond grade was a cantata by twenty-five
children, representing fairy story book
characters, etc. Following this was a
Christmas drama, "A Cure for Loneli.
ness" The program closed with a
song and drill by the boys band. This
band was composed Of all the boys
gaily dressed.
Miss Newman. having been com.
PEELED to be away from her school at
the time when it was necessary to
practice, had to give up her original
program, but a very pleasant hour was
spent in her room with r~ecitations and
songs. All the rooms were nicely dec.
Grated.
Miss Nichols school in the Spencer
building had a very neat little pro-
gram. Miss Nichol being absent last
week on account of sickness, was put
under great difficulties. Her pupils
being of the first grade, they could not
go ahead alone.
All the schools very generously
united in a Christmas gift to the poor
A full dray load was turned over to
the Non-Sectarian Benevolent society
for distribution.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

Open all day Sunday at Wolfe's gal
lery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
Going Fast.

Those silver tea spoons at 1915 a set
at Everitt's have all been snapped up,
but he has many beautiful designs at
$3.50 and $500 a set. There is scarcely
q $40 tea set left-but lovely sets at
flom SO to $50 are in stock. Just the
thing for a gift. Something especially
fine in knives and ~forksJcan be secured
at only $500 a set. Triple plate shell
of the famous Roger make. Nothing
50 good for the money ever offered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

T. Muensterman, the South Second
street shoe merchant, is not behind
with showing his Christmas and win.
ter footwear. Although there is no.
thing superfluous about the windows
in question, the goods displayed would
make useful presents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified Advertisements
or rat>er liners" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, 10 cents.
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of
fee not later than 3 o'clock p. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

watches and silver novel
ties at factory prices. Money refund
ed ii not satisfactory. Send for illus
trated catalogue, free. Manhattan
Diamond company, 81 Maiden Land,
New York city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

ooooooQnnu opooooooo
O Nothing will be more appreci- Q
q ated by your wife or girl than one o
q of those beautiful black dress pat o
O terms. Prices to suit your purse. q
o LION STORE. q
nQoooooooo oooooooUp
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

A bunch of keys, picked up on the
street today, was left at this Office by
Policeman Cooper.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

ELEGANT LINE OF LEATHER
GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS AT RE-
DUCED PRICES. POCKET BOOKS.
CARD CASES, WRIST BAGS, NOV
ELITES. EVERITT'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.

A nice line of trimmed and untrim
med hats AT COST.
MRS. NJ. McCREIGHT,
No. 210 South Second.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-19

If you do not buy much soap at a
time you buy often and 1t amounts to
a considerable item in a year. See
that you get a full sized cake of soap
that will do good work. Lenox Soap
cakes have the size and no soap will
do more work. 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
HARDENED YOUTH
Only Thirteen Years Old He
Laughs at His Com
panions Tears.

Freddie Blake. the precocious but hard
ened thief, who. while they were standing
at the bar of the General Sessions Court.
laughed at the tears of the two lads ar
rested with him, was committed to the
State Refcrmatory by Judge Blair yester-
day afternoon The boys had stolen brass
stair rods and other things from a house
at No. 101 Railroad avenue. They pleaded
guilty, but, on account of their youth
Judge Blair intended to suspend sentence.
The utter depravity or Indifference ex-
hibited by thirteen-year-old Freddie
Blake astounded the Court, and he con-
cluded TO allow his two companions to so
in the custody of the Probation Officer
and hold him to inquire into his brief
career more fully.
Walter Lloyd. the eolored man who was
convicted of stealing jewelry from his
fellow workmen in the Keystone restau-
rant, was sent to the penitentiary for six
months.
Frank McCausey got eighteen months
in the same institution for embezzling $3.50
from the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany.
Thomas Beck, the Secaucus youth who
threw brick through the panel of a
door and pleaded non vult to charge OF
malicious mischief, escaped under sus-
pension OF sentence.
similar disposition was made Of the
case of William Landrigan and Thomas
O'Hare. who pleaded guilty to assault
and battery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
BERNsTEIN's EMPLOYEES
They Observe the Anniversary
of Their Mutual Benefit
Association in An En-
joyabIe Manner.

There was happy gathering at Eiks
Hall, York and Henderson streets, last
evening, when the members and friends
of the Bernstein & Company's Employees
Mutual Benefit Association held its sixth
annual reception. 1t was great event
and surpassed any entertainment ever
held under the auspices of the association
in all its existence. The grand march
was led by Mr.. Joseph e. Bernstein and
Miss Tessie Serge.
AT the conclusion of the march supper
was served At the members table Mr.
William Cunningham presided. President
Cunningham made a few remarks in
which he alluded to the excellent finan-
cial condition of the association, which
he said had at present 1850 in bank and
in the past year had paid $1,000 in bene-
fits.
At a subsequent meeting the speaker
said that he would bring UP the matter of
establishing vacation fund so that each
year the. members could take a week on
ana leave the city for q rest
Mrs. Wolf. the treasurer, also spoke of
the financial condition of the association
which. she said, at present had member
ship of one hundred and sixteen and was
come to the Furst Mutual Employees AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. A. a. Benedict spoke of the general
prosperity of the order and hoped to see
it continued, as its members were de-
serving of credit for the progress they
had made.
In a lengthy speech, Mr.. Joseph Bern
stein said that he would have something
of interest to say to the members in
few weeks. 1t is limited that he. proposes
to let the employees have stock in the
establishment.
Those in charge of the reception were:
Officers-William Cunningham, Presi-
dent: c. H Harnett yice-President; e.
W. Berry, Secretary; Ella Wolfe, Treas
urer. Trustees, J. E. Bernstein. G. *.
Baum, A. q. Benedict
Reception Committee-J. E. Bernstein,
Chairman John C. Walsh. Thomas Secor.
William Cramer, A. Van Buskirk.
Floor Commttee--William ]. Raphael
Chairman; George Armstrong. P. H. Sui
livan Sam WE'LL, Theo. W. Wolfe, Geo
Sldenberg, Joseph KALI.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs A. 2. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs John
c. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Neilan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Ranch of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Levy Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Collins Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Raephiel, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Littieffnger Mr. and Mrs. C..
H. Harnott, Mr. Frank McEntee. Michael
Cronnegle. Herbert Cramer, William
Cramer, Mr.. George Berry. Miss Helen
Walsh, William Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stoeckel. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dris-
coll, Mr.. ard Mrs. George Armstrong,
Miss Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy
Mr.. Geor~e Meyers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04

was dressed In Il blue silk tunic and rich
dark silk under gown. There was no gor-
geous Easter bonnet on her head, her oniy
ornament Vas e mass of blue black hai''
secured by a. silver pin. How surprised
the ladies aud the audience were to mo
her feet were rot an inch in length.
Murmurs OF, ''lsn t-she-sweet?'s aflG
.Why -hes-fcet n't-smail," fioateo around
when the very pretty almond eyed iitle
Celestial lady rose to speak, ana she
could talk first class. good grammareo
English at that
Mss Stone, who was kind enough 70
say to d News reporter that her name
.sstone" was merely for the convemenes
OF Americans. but that her right name was
"shill Ngan Lei expressed in characters
written vertically a la laundry tlcKet,,
first sang a sweet song in Engllsn ana
then discussed tho question: Does MIS-
sion Work in China pay?" She made eer-
cain well known brethren who use tobac-
co vince when in telling story OF the
conversion Of a high class Chinese woman
addicted TO opium. Miss Stone said
.sshe was good afterward and told me
that she would not even smoke tobacco,
for that is an unclean thing for Christians
to do'' General laughter.)
Hymns and prayer closed the anniver-
sary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
DEFENDS NO. 6.
Principal Wakeman Says
Miss KIingenberger Did
Not Contract Fatal III
ness in the
School.

Principal ]. W. Wakenlan, of Public
School No. 6, Central and St Pauls ave-
nues, this morning vigorously denied the
published rurn|or to the effect that Miss
Minnie Klingenberg. a teacher in the
school, had died yesterday as the result
of a disease contracted through the un-
sanitary condition Of the school house.
IT Is the sheerest nonsense, the prin-
cipal declared TO News reporter.
The room on the second fioor in which
Miss Klingenberg's class was located is
one of the best, from sanitary point of
view, nj the school It Is well ventilated
and the surroundings are anything but
unhealthy. Miss Kfingenberg was never
strong and we have all noticed that she
had been running down for the last six
months, / am satisfied that her death
was in no way due to any disease con-
tracted through the unsanitary condition
of a portion of the school house.
Miss Kiingenberg died at the home Of
her parents. No. 73o Ocean avenue at six
O. clock yesterday morning. Six weeks ago
she contracted rheumatic fever which
developed into meningitis, from which she
died.
School No. is one of the buildings
which the last Grand Jury investigated
and found to be in an unsanitary condl-
I ton. The. final presen tment handed into
court by the grand inquest denounced the
city authorities for not demedying the ex-
+ isting evils and declared that their aboIf-
tion was of far more Importance to tho
public than free concerts in public parks
and othed similar measures for which
Mayor Pagan sought legislative aid to
raise the money necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04

Miss Grace Somers is young woman
Of California who spends her days chas-
ing the deceptive snake. Miss somers has
never forgiven that first snake OF which
history bears evidence for causing her
grandmother of remote ages to be ex-
pelled from the Garden of Eden; but ind
ing she cannot undo the harm she has de-
ter,nined 10 get even. She starts out
every morning to range Of mountains
where snakes abound, and many and ex-
citing are the adventures she can relate.
she is accompanied by dog. Buster, wac
shares With her the dangerous sport Miss
somers cures and prepares the skins, and
sens them to be made mp into pufsss alsq
belts. II may be added that Miss sQneFs
was q typewriter girl. but disliked the
fir,lduerx OF Office work and abandoned
ii for the ratflesnake dlase.-Apru Wom-
IN Home Companion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
-
IN NEW QUARTERS
Secretary of State Dickin-
son Has More Office Room
for Increased Business.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.'D
TRENTON, April e. 1902.-Colonel Dick
inson did not appoint an Assistant Secre-
tary of State yesterday, and it is now un-
derstood that no appointment will be
made for some days to come, unless un-
expected reasons intervene.
j. D. R. Smith is still doing the work
under the power of attorney, and his APP
pointment is looked for by many. al
though nothing authoritative has been
said upon this subjecs.
The complete changing of the offices
yesterday kept the volume of business
down somewhat, but it is expected that
everything will be Strengthened out this
week.
Colonel Dickinson now occupies, or will
when the carpets are laid, the front cor
ner room heretofore used by the assistant
secretary and the corporation clerk.
Corporation Clerk Brooks is now To-
Gated in the room formerly used by Adj
jutant General Oliphant fir private
office, and part of the clerks are located
in what was formerly the adjutant gem
erals S main office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
A. 70 an Eight-Day Clock.

An Irishman entered a jewelers. shop on
Maiden lane a few days ago and asked to
see some nice mantel clocks
..I,m after wantin' to give the missus
a bit av a clock for the mantei. VIII
yez be so kind as t show me wan?" he
asked.
The obliging clerk brought one that
strudck the Irishman's fancy,
And will veg tell me what yez would
tax me fer the likes of that
"Twinty-five dollars? Howly murtaner, her
Something wonderful about that bit av 9
clock viii yez tell mey
'sCertainly. said the clerk ms is IN
efght-dayt clock
An phwat is that2s asked the Irish
why. it goes eight days without wind
ing. !. IL, - 1r,sh,,a S.
scratching his head. Begorra, there's I :
II that BIT av clock zocS eight Gays lay;
without winding. how long fsr fss tne saf Il IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
GARDNER TESTIFlES
Dlsclaims any Knowlege of the
Bribery Charge By
Christmas.

WASHINGTON, April 4. 1so2.-The IN
vestfgation of the charges in connection
with the Danish West Indies negotiations
was resumed yesterday by the House Spe-
cial Comrnitte having it in charge. Among
those present when the hearing began
was Representative Gardner of New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Gardner, on the stand, dise.aimed
going over the subject with a Mr. Evans
who had been mentioned in the matter
except in a sidewalk conversation, when
INQUIRIES were made as TO the prospects
of a sale of the Danish Islands
Mr.. Richter. asked if Mr.. Gardner knew
Of the international Press Association.
Mr.. Gardner said he did; had been a
stockholder in the concern. which at one
time represented several New Jersey
newspapers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
DR.. MUIR WINS
Judge Blair Decides That He
Has the Right to Con-
test Mrs. McPher-
sons Will.

Judge John A. Blair in the Orphans
Court this morning handed down de-
cfsion to the effect that Dr. Joseph Muir
has the right to continue the contest of
the will of The late Mrs Mcpherson.
begun by his wife, the only child of the
testatrix and the late United States
Senator John r. Mcpherson. The Caurt
directed that notice of its decision be
served on counsel for Dr. Muir and als9
on counsel for Aaron S. Baldwin, the
executor named In the viii.
The Courts determination that DE-.
Muir was emitted 10 continue the contest
begun BY his wife was largely due to the
fact that Mrs. Muir had left will maxi
ing her husband her sole fegatee. The
point raised was practically a new onk
in this state.
The hearing in the row famous wiz
contest for the large fortune left by
Senator Mcpherson viii be resumed be-
fore Judge Blair in the Orphans Couff
on Friday next
Mrs. Mcpherson died about year ago.
leaving a will In which she bequeathe8
to her only daughter a life interest in an
estate valued at 100000 At Mrs. Mnirss
death the life interest was to revert te
Aaron s. Baldwin, Of Hoboken, and at his
death the bulk of the estate was to go
to Yale University, aside from bequests
to Christ Hospital and the Emergency
Hospital. Washington. D. c.
When Mrs. Muir died suddenly, recent-
ly, she left a will bequeathing her inter4
est in her mothers estate to her husband
She had already begun proceedings in the
Orphans Court to have her mothers viii
set aside on the grounds of undue infiu-
ence and lack of testamentary capacity.
The question raised through her death
was whether or not DR.. Muir had a right
to continue the contest in view of his
wife's viii. even though the contested
Mcpherson win made no provision for any
possible issue of the Muir marriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
AT WORK ON TUNNEL
Pennsylvania Railroad En-
gineers Locate in West
Hoboken.

The Pennsylvania and New York Ex-
tension Railroad Company, which is to
build the tunnel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company under the Hudson
River. has opened headquarters at 3l2A
High Point avenue, West Hoboken
This building is to be used as field
office by a large corps of engineers.
The office is located within a block Of
caR street. under which thes proDoseS
tunnel is to run.
The preliminary surveys have already
been s1nade and the engineers are now
getting ready for the detail drawings.
The tunnel is to start in the Hacken-
sack meadows and pass under West Ho-
bolen and Weehawken Heights, and
thence under the Hudson River to West
Thirty-second street, New York.
At the engineers office the impression
prevails that operations will be in full
blast within the next six weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
REV. Mr.. HARE'S FAREWELL
People of North Baptist Church
Reluctantly Part With
Their Pastor.

The members of Parmly Memorial BaD-
tist Church on Grove street, gathered last
evening in the Sunday school rooms Of
the edifice for the purpose Of bidding fare
well to their pastor. the Rev ]. Madison
Hare. who has been with them for the
past three years, and has resigned TO ac-
eept call from the people Of the Linden
Baptist Church of Camden. The church
fast evening was crowded 20 IT'S capacity
and from the expressions on the faces II
those present it was evident that they
were very sorry 10 lose their pastor after
the excellent work he had done while
among them. The relations petwec1
pastor and people have always eeen
pleasant and they feel their lose very
much.
The room in which the farewell took
place was handsomely decorated. At the
reception Mr.. William NJ. Laws presided. \
Addresses were made during the evening
bv the Rev. Addison Moore OF Bergen
Baptist Church, the Rev J. Francis -aor-
gan of the Park Reformed Church, the
Rev. Cornelius J. Brett Of the Bergen Re-
formed. the Rev. Benjamin Otto Of the
North Baptist Mr.. J. B. Foster, superin-
tendent Of the State Sunday School As
! SoclaUOn, anu Air. W n44aii M A-ta ~. -'--s
Hare thanked the members OF the church
for their generous help towards making
the church successful during his pastorate
and in conclusion he wished them all good
fortune and that they would continue
their good work.
Mr. Laws on behalf of the ladies Of the
church presented Mrs. Hare with hand
some silver service, consisting OF FORKS.
spoons and knives
Supper was then served and it was after
eleven O'Clock when the final tars~eAls
were said.
The Rev Mr. Hare will start for CAM
den Saturday morning and viii preacn
his first sermon at Linden Baptist Churcn
the following Sunday. The members or
Parnlly Memorial have not yet secured
new pastor, but the following gentlemen
will select one in a weeks time:-i1. .
YNorrig r. B. Seers G. B. DEbble, Wrn.
NJ Laws, r. H. Mcfarland and Robert
Eichmann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
MATTLER- R-eRoSSMlTH
Guests Invited to tho Wedding by
the Son of the Bride.

Mrs Marie Louise Grossmith, of No.
176 Summit avenue. was married last
evening to Mr.. Cyrus Matter, of No. All
Ninth street, Brooklyn. The ceremony
took place at the home Of the bride. The
large reception room in which the cere-.
mony was performed was beautifully dec
Grated with palms and smilax. The Rev.
E. L. Stoddard, PHI D., rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, on Summit ave-
nue., officiated
The invitations to the wedding were Is
sued by Mr.. Thomas H. Grossmith, a
married son of the bride. It is said that
this was done in accordance with the
wishes expressed by his father shortly
before his death There were numerous
guests present. Miss Grace B. Dodd was
the bridesmaid and Mr.. William n. Els
worth the best man. A reception followed
the ceremony and supper was served at
midnight Mr. and Mrs Matter left for
a tour Of the South.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-04
HEATHS REPORT NOT TRUE
Commissioner Heintze Exposes
Abernethy's Mans False
Statements.

this morning declared that the report
made by Auditor Heath of the Committee
on Concurrent Resolutions of the Board
of Finance was not true. He says the ar
ticles as charged for excessively cannot
be bought any cheaper than the Board of
Stret and Water Commissioners bought
them unless they are paid for by the
thousands when reduction of few
cents might be had. He explained that it
would be hardly reasonable for the city
to buy athousand of any one kind Of ar
ticles at time when only a few ale
needed