davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18
Ira M. Bond

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, AZ F street, N
W.. Washington, n. c. Pensions. lands
patents, copyrights, c~aviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18

Let's get registered and excited
about politics.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18

"DiAMOND ICE"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18

r. w. u. Bryan
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
M. Office, First National Pank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18

Frank w. Clancy
ATTORNEY-aA-LAN. rooms 2 and 4
N. T. Armi1o building, Albuquerque, N.M
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-seventh Congress.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

There has seldom been SO much interest
manifested in any musical event that has
been given in this city as in the first pub
lie appearance of the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direction OF
Mr. Reginald De Koven, which will occur
at the National Theatre next Monday aft
ernoon at Ais o'clock.
Mr.. De Koven has been singularly sue
cessful in securing a substantial guaran-
tee fund. which is sufficient to give the
Washington organization sound financial
backing. and to secure the artistic sue
cess OF the single concert given this year
He has also been highly successful in Sc
curing such an eminent soloist for the
first concert as Paderewski. The Polish
pianist and Mr.. De Koven are warm per-
sonal friends. and II was on account of
this professional and social intimacy
that Padcrewski consented to play once
more in Washington before returning to
his native land.
On the occasion of the Paderewski re-
cital In this city a few months ago all
the old-time enthusiasm that was wont
to greet the brilliant Polish pianist was
manifested. only the enthusiasm was. IL
anything even greater than before.
There has been an unusually large sale
of seats for the symphony concert on
Monday afternoon. and there is every rea-
son to believe that the National Theater
will be entirely too small to accommo-
date all who may desire to note the
splendid progress Mr.. De Koven has made
with the orchestra and to listen to Pad
erewskis matchless playing.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
ENJOYABLE CHURCH SOCIAL.
Pensioners of Church of Our Father
Enjoy Pleasant Evening.

The social given by the pastor and trus-
tees of the Church of Our Father at the
church building Thirteenth and L streets
northwest. last night was well attended
and great success.
Brief addresses were made on the diff
ferent departments of the church work.
The reports showed the church to be
free from debt and on a firm financial
basis. and that the congregation had in
creased. Those who made remarks were
Mr.. H. E. Williams, president of the board
Of trustees. Organization and Work Of
the PARISH" Mrs. r. z. II. Dumars. "The
Ladies Aid" Mr.. Harry Keefe. THE
Young Peoples Christian Union" Mrs.
ID. Z. Peetrey. THE Woman's Missionary
Circle" Capt. A. S. Perham. The OPP
timist Club" Mrs. T. a. Williams. THE
Sunday School," Rev John Van Schaick
jr., pastor The Church
musical programme consisting OF a
piano solo by Mrs. Eugene Yarnell, songs
by Mrs. Fred Chase and Miss Julia
Thompson and violin solo by Mr.. Hull
ing, accompanied by Mr.. Reginald Hug
gins. was much enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the ladies
Of the parish.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
WARS OF THE NATION.
Beautiful AlIegory to Be Seen in Fore
paugh-Sells' Circus Parade.

One Of the most difficult things with
which the managers Of great shows. like
the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
enormous shows united, have to contend
is to obtain a new idea for an attraction
or a feature. whether 1t be for the parade
or the performance.
II lie said that they have secured a new
idea for their parade this year that makes
it not only squares Of glittering splendor
but also Il long stretch of American his
tory. Representatives OF all the battles
of the Republic, beginning with the Revo-
lutionary War and ending with the war
with the Filipinos and Chinese. arc seen
In the parade wearing the correct uniform
of the soldiers OF the varying periods and
wars they represent.
These soldiers Of many wars mean an
enormous cavalcade without the other
numerous features of the parade. A num-
Der of new chariots, cages, and tableaa
cars have been added until now it is the
most magnificent spectacle of pageantry
ever witnessed upon the streets of Ameri
can cities. 1t is not now, any more than
IL has been before. meant that the parade
shall be more than suggestion Of the
greater glories to be seen in the shows
themselves
These shows have never believed in put
ting the biggest and best part OF their
shows on the streets, and they do not do
so now, as will be seen when they exhibit
here on Wednesday, April 80, and Thurs
day. May 1.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Columbia-"what Happened to Jones'"

Harry Corson Clarke will open his en-
gagement Monday evening at the Column
bia. in ono of the best of modern come
dies. namely. What Happened to Jones"
1t is from the pen Of George II. Broad
hurst. who has given to the stage two of
the best American comedies ever written.
1t requires the exercise OF undoubted
finesse to make playgoers laugh heartily
these days. A surfeit of plays In which
the comedy element has been hardly per-
ceptible has made them weary Of every
thing which is advertised as comedy.
Yet there never has been an offering OF
George II. Broadhurst which has not con-
vulsed with hearty laughter and thorough
enjoyment any who may have witnessed
it. Comedy on a broad line without re-
course to questionable dialogue or risque
situations always is enjoyable. and such
comedy Is What Happened to Jones'"
The play is replete with laughable sit
uations and perplexing complications and
the dialogue is redolent with the infec-
tious humor Of the author. Jones" had a
run of six months in New York. where it
played to thousands of people and ran one
solid year in London, and is now being
played in almost every country in the
world where there are theaters.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
PENSIONS FOR Ex-sLAVEs.
Delegation of Vaughan Justice Party
Calls Upon the President.

A delegation representing the Vaughan
Justice Party, which has been holding 4
political conference in Washington for
the last four days. called on President
Roosevelt yesterday morning. Thefe
were bat thirteen, all colored. but they
represented. SO they told the President,
a total vote of 900. 900.
The issue Of this new political party
is the question of pensioning ex-slaves.
The Presidents visitors presented a long
petition outlining the purposes OF the par
ty and offering to affiliate with either the
Republicans or Democrats on the disposal
of the bill to pension the former slaves.
The party claims. Of course. to be espe-
cially strong In the South.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Chase's-Orpheum Vaudeville Show.

Chase's vaudeville bill for next week apr
pears to be replete with sensational nov
elites, as the attractions go to form the
Great Orpheum Show, which is one of the
best travelling companies of the season.
The Union Calling Guards. company
of expert handlers of the gatling gun, who
exhibit their interesting maneuvers in a
realistic battle scene that is said to be ex-
ceedingly thrilling. are the first feature.
Mcintyre and Heath are other strong bid
ders for favor. They will give "On
Guard" their new comedy sketch. that Is
said to be a fit successor to their Georgia
minstrels.
The remainder OF the bill will include
Elizabeth Murray. the monologist: w. C.
Fields, an eccentric juggIer: George Ma
comber and Nan Englston. travesty stars:
the Serenaders. an operate novelty: the
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
CAPTAIN CLARK RESIGNS
AS NAVAL ATTACHE
Expenses Entailed as Special Ambassa-
dor to Coronation Induce His

Capt. Charles E. Clark, whose record
breaking run around Cape Horn with the
Oregon won him as fair laurels as gained
by any officer during the Spanish-Amer
can war, has resigned as naval attache
of the special embassy to the coronation
of King Edward.
The President has named Rear Admiral
John c. Watson. president of the naval
examining board. TO succeed him.
Captain Clark's resignation vas
prompted by personal reasons. The posi-
ton of attache is one which requires
considerable outlay TO reciprocate cour-
tesies extended. The amount is quite be-
yond captains pay.
The position of naval attache on the
special embassy was given Captain Clark
by the President in recognition of his gal
liant services in the war. Now that he is
unable to accept the honor. his friends
are urging his promotion TO the grade CT
rear admiral.
Senator Elkins called on the President
yesterday while Captain Clark was in
the Cabinet Room. The conversation
turned on Captain Clark's naval achieve
ments. Senator Elkins frankly remarked:
We'll. If l were President. Clark. you
would be rear admiral"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
r. R. STOCKTON's FUNERAL
Remains Taken to Philadelphia for In.
terment Today.

The body OF the late Frank r. Stock
ton was taken TO Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. 1t was accompanied by the
widow, her sister, Mrs. Tuttle, and Mr..
William Stockton. brother of the de-
ceased.
The funeral will be held in Phfladel-
phia today at o'clock from St Philip S
Church. Bishop W. l.. Gravatt, OF the
diocese of West Virginia, will conduct the
services. lnterment will be made in Wood
land Cemetery. Philadelphia.
The pallbearers will be Judge James
7. Mitchell. Judge William Ashman,
James Mapes Dodge. and Harrison Nor
ris, of Philadelphia; J. Herbert Morse,
Richard Watson Glider, Charles Collins,
Edmund Clarence Stedman. and William
Dean Howells. Of New York: Prof. Lewis
j. Bevier. of New Brunswick, n. j..
Cyrus Elder. of Johnstown, Pa, and A
b. Frost. of Morristown. n. ].
Thomas Nelson Page, Of this city, was
asked to serve, but illness in his family
prevented.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
COMING TO THE THEATERS.
Observation-Disclosures Bates.

Blanche Bates comes to the National
next week well heralded by years good
reports of her personal success in Paul VI.
Potter's dramatization of Ouida's novel.
Under Two Flags" which is this week
closing its second run in New York city
That Miss Bates succeeded in attracting
attention in a production that IS supposed
to be one of the most massive ever given
to a modern drama is greatly to her credit.
and 1t probably was due quite as much
to her exceptional energy and VIII lily as
to the magnitude of the spectacle that the
play has been the success with which it
is credited.
Miss Bates has been successful in
scores of roles Of all descriptions. I'm
der Two Flags" had never been a success
until Miss Bates created the role of Gig
arctic In the version practically written
for her by Mr.. Potter. Just as Sardou's
great plays would not have been written
except there was a Bernhard. an actress
capable of carrying out the exacting roles.
so Cigarette. the vivandiere, would not
have become a notable stage character
had rot Miss Bates consented to play the
role.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
EOTERPE CLUB CONCERT.
Interesting Program to Be Presented il
Club Rooms Tonight.

Following is the complete program for
the concert of the Euterpe Club tincor-
porated), Mp. Angelo Fronani. director
al the rooms OF the Washington Clcb. lilo
Street, this evening:
Part FIRST: Gounod-Trio tfinale) from
Faust" Mrs Ivy Herriot Shade. Mr.. VIII
liam Mcfarland. Mr.. John Humbird Duf-
fey. Haydn-"with Verdure Clad, from
"The Creation Mrs. Ruth simpson
Chopin -Sarasate-Nocturne OPP. q. No. z.
Miss Bertha Lucas. Bellini--Aria "Casta
Diva" from Norma Miss A. Rosaiie
Holberg acknowledgements. Miss Marie
Howe. Tenor solo. Mr.. William Macfar-
land.
Part second: Moznrt-Sonata and fugiie
for two pianos. Mr.. Paul Fishtaugh, Mr..
Angelo C. Fronani. Weber-Aria from
Der Frcischuetz." Mrs. Ivy Herriot
Shade. Bizet-"Toreador" song. from
Carmen" Mr.. John II. Duffey. Miss
Sally Mason. accompanist. Grieg-ta)
"Papillon." (b) "Au Printemps:" Liszt-
Rhapsodie No. s. Angelo G. Fronani.
Donizetti-Aria from "Anna Bolena." Miss
Edna Scott Smith. Dudley Buck-(a)
Until Gods Day." (b) old Irish ballad,
believe Me, IL All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Mr. Charles Stuart Alden. Do
nizetti-Sextet from Lucia di Hammer
moor" Mrs. Ivy Herriot Shade. Miss a.
Rosalie Holberg, Mr.. William mcfarland,
DR.. E. Clyde Shade. Mr.. John II. Duney,
Mr.. Howard Butterworth.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Observation-Disclosures of Lady Ur-
cu1a ~

for two weeks in a city the size of Wash
ington speaks volumes for the cultivation
of its inhabitants. Yet this is what the
management of the Lafayette has sue
ce-ded in doing with "a Midsummer
Nights Dream
For the succeeding bill THE Adventures
good performance of a charming comedy
is promised. Owing to the run OF the
Shakespearean comedy Stage Manager
Redmund has had exceptional opportuni-
tics for the creation of a smooth pro-
duction, fact that he has not been slow
to take advantage OF. The costumes and
scenery will be up to the standard that
the Lafayette has set, according to the
management 20
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
The Academy-"Human Hearts

"a play OF absorbing interest" is the
description given to Human Hearts
which will be at the Academy of Music
next week.
The story is a simple one of love and
devotion to duty. dealing with the life of
one Tom Logan. a blacksmith. in a small
village in the Arkansas hills. Through the
machinations of a scheming villain. he is
unjustly accused of crime. is convicted
and sentenced to serve a term of years in
states prison. OF course. in the end. 1t Is
discovered that he is innocent and all his
wrongs are righted. The location OF the
play admits of superior opportunities in
the way of scenic display, of which the
management is said to have taken ad-
vantage
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Kernan's-"The World Beaters."

1.-The World Beaters'' will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum Theater next week.
The press agent claims that the show Is
a pageant of wit. humor. and song. and
its progress is marked by continuous
laughter and applause"
The olio includes Udell and fule. char
acter singers. in their original absurdity
Stranded OPERA" Farrum brothers, aero
baltic comedians. and the HATS in an
operatic musical act, together with sew
eruI other acts
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
LENGTHY DEBATE
OVER UNION STATION

Mr.. Hansbrough said that howeve
the money is to be expended there is a
least S5.000,000 which will go ultimatel-
TO the Pennsylvania Railway Company
He added that the bill had been drawn b.
The railway company and was in ever,
| sense satisfactory to them
Mr. Hansbrough suggested that IL hac
been said In the newspapers that ever,
member OF the District Committee was II
favor of the bill. and added
| Il shall vote for the amendment fol-
the reasons that have stated. believe
that If the amendment is adopted ! shall
then vote against the bill"
Defended by Mr.. Gallinger.
Mr.. Gallinger made the speech of the
day in favor of the bill
The Senator says" he commented
That he will not vote for the subsidy, as
he calls 1t. for the Pennsylvania Railway
Company. ] wish to state that he voted
year ago for every cent of subsidy that
is given by this bill. He must have had
new light on the subject"
Mr.. Gallinger added that the plaza is
the only new feature of the bill which will
have to be paid for by the District.
And don't suppose the Pennsylvania
Railway Company cares much whether
there is grand plaza or not"
Mr.. Patterson said that the present bill
grants real estate worth 81 500. 900 and
Mr.. Galiinger suggested that the bill OF
two years ago also granted real estate.
He continued:
THE papers of the District and the neo-
pie have been laundering at Congress for
ten years for the abolition of grade cross
ings. 1t is certainly equitable that the
District should pay something toward the
Improvement"
Mr.. Gallinger read statements showing
that in other cities large contributions
have been made for such improvements.
He was able to show that in both in
stances referred to by Mr.. Hainsbrough as
Illustrations there had been grants to the
railways by the cities.
Hard Work of Committee.
In referring to the work of the commit
tee on the bill, he said:
The chairman of the District Commit
tee has spent ten years In the considera-
ton OF this question. Tho committee 1t.
self has spent many weeks on the subject
The papers and the people have demanded
these improvements. and the COMMITTEES
has done its best to accomplish their de-
sircs- The bill gives the railways moth
ing that they did not receive when the bill
passed two years ago.
Mr.. Gallinger expressed himself as sur
prised at the speech of Senator Patter-
son. in which, he said. there had been
destinations against the integrity of the
committee. He added that Mr.. Patterson
had made very careless use of figures and
that he supposed he had been equally
careless in such statement. As far as
the charge of monopoly is concerned. he
said, the present bill gives no more mo-
nopoly than the law passed two years ago
He concluded his speech by saying that
he hoped very much that the bill would
be passed
Mr.. Hanna gave notice that he would
speak on the bill, and 1t was theu laid
aside.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
THREE DAYS ADDED
FOR MASONIC FAIR
/. Mccathran. b. F. oDen. and L. Pro-

A. McCatbran. b. f. ODell. and L. Pro-
sise
Mr.. James II. Hopkins. the past grand
master of the Knights Templars OF the
United States. and former member of
Congress from the Pittsburg district. was
unable to attend the fair last night as
the guest of honor. as had been planned
but Will tonight share those honors with
the District Commissioners. who have ac-
cepted an invitation to be present. 1t will
also be Elks' night, and a large delega-
ton OF that order is expected to be pres
ent. They Will assemble at their hall on
Street. and march to Convention Hall,
headed by the Old Guard Drum Corps.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
Continued from Second Page.)


the Supreme Court and compel the pres.
ent lines to admit It, Under the bill as II
is now framed Congress would be the
body to decide the question. When a new
line wished to come into the District II
would have TO come to Congress, as 1,
would in any event. for a charter At the
same time the permission of Congress
would have to be secured before the new
company would have the right 10 use the
Union Station.
| During the debate en- the bill a discus
sion OF senatorial rules and senatorial
| courtesy occurred between Mr. Hoar and
Mr.. Tillman.
Colloquy Between Senators.
Mr.. Tillman attributed 10 Mr.. Hoar a
certain statement. and Mr. Hoar re-
| Joined:
Il said nothing of the kind"
He begged pardon for his words as soon
| as he had uttered them. but Mr.. Tillman
suggested that If he was not careful he
would violate the rule. for which he is
such stickler. concerning the use OF IN
parliamentary language.
Mr.. Hoar said he saw nothing in his re-
mark, with his after apology, that could
be construed into a violation of the rule
Mr.. Tfllman. continuing a statement re-
garding the Patterson amendment said {:
Il agree with the Senator from Massa-
chusetts that Congress las the perfect
right. which this bill does not nullify in
any way, to allow ANY other line to come
into the District and iato the union sta
ton. feel very certain. however, that IL
will be very much easier for Congress to
pass this amendment now than it will be
for II to break up this monopoly in the
future"
Attacked by Mr.. Hansbrough.
Mr.. Hansbrough then made his attack
on the measure. He said that TO was OPP
posed to it for reasons entirely different
from those of Senator Patterson. He add
ed that he was in favor OF the Patterson
amendment.
IF the Pennsylvania Railway were a
young and weak company struggling for
existence. ] would not be opposed TO Civ
ing Il the subsidy that this bill pro-
poses." he said. But the Pennsylvania
Company is not such concern. 1t is
strong and vigorous and wealthy. Ny
idea of Government subsidy. and We
are here appropriating about $4,000 600,
is that IL should be given to a concern
that needs such support.
But, Mr.. President. the Pennsylvania
Company is far better able TO construct
this union station and to eliminate the
grade crossings than the United States
is to aid II. The securities of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company are selling at
a higher rate relatively than those OF the
United States"
Mr.. Hansbrough said that notwith-
standing what had been said. there are
many cities In the country that have OBJ
tafp Oh vii
thing into the Golfers of the railway COM
panies.
Mr.. Gallinger interjected the remark
that he was sure that the Senator did not
wish TO misrepresent. but that there Is
nothing given by the District or the Gov
ernment TO the railway for the union
sfatinn-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
The Empire-ward's Minstrels.

Manager Schiesinger, OF the Empire,
has booked several companies for sup
Elemental spring season. and the first at
traction will be Wards Minstrels. who
will make merry next week at this popu-
lar playhouse.
The company is said to be good aggre-
CATION of burnt cork artists and good
performance is promised.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
Collector Stranahan Calls on President
and Secretary Shaw.

Collector Stranahan. OF New York. visit
ed the Treasury Department yesterday and
had a conference with Secretary Shaw and
Assistant Secretary Spaulding
Later he called on the President and
discussed some matters connected with the
administration of the customs Office.
Secretary Shaw is preparing some slight
notifications in the system of personal
baggage inspection. but he Is not yet
ready to make any statement in regard to
the matter. He discussed the subject at
some length with Mr.. Stranahan
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-24
PRESIDENT CENSURES
GENERAL FUNSTON
Criticism of Hoar and Philip
pine Speeches Cause
Reprimand.
| MUST NOT TALK so MUCH
Chief Executive Also Denies Request of
Philippine Veteran to Make Speech
at Dinner of Middlesex Club in Bos-
ton.

President Roosevelt has decided to put
q check on the indiscriminate speechmak-
ing at banquets which has been INDUCED
in by officers OF the army. General Fun
ston is the latest officer to gain a repri-
mand through ill-advised remarks on a
festal occasion. He was credited with
having said at banquet in Denver that
Senator Hoar was troubled with an over
heated conscience
Senator Hoar brought the matter to
President Roosevelt's attention on Mon
day. As result the following letter to
General Funston was made public at the
War Department Yesterday: