davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25

Horse racing. foot and creased
pole contest for prizes at fair grounds
Thursday afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25

Wednesday evening-Thanksgiying
eye-a grand ball at Colombo hall by
the Christopher Colombo society.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and la
dies, 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25

Thanksgiving sports at the fail
grounds Thursday afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25
If you are bilious and seeking advi

ers,
Take DeiWtt's Little Early Risers,
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your O
That's all; Just enough said.
These famous pills do nto grippe, ~:
move the bowels gently and easy
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing a return of the disorder. j. H
O'Reilly & Co.; B. II. Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25

Have your thanksgiving dinner in
time to attend the races at the fair
grounds commencing at 2 o'clock
sharp.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25

Thanksgiving eve ball at Colombo
hall. Tickets, 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.
1ONEY TO LOAN

On Fu.niture, Pianos, Organs, Horses
Wagons and other Chattels, also on
Salaries. FROM $40 UPWARDS. One
to twelve months time is given
Without delay and strictly private
Goods remain in your possession. GET
OUR RATES before borrowing.
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OFEN EVENINGS.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 8 and 4 Grant Building,
305 West Railroad Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25
TO LOAN.

IS, OOO-Money to loan on good real es-
tate security. NJ. e. Hickey, Crom'
well building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25
The Davenport Sofas.

seems TO come under the head of a
long felt want. 1t is not a classic in
furniture designing, just a great big
luxurious. rComy affair, whose sole
mission is TO do away with that tired
feeling. We have them in all styles
and shapes; will Git any place in the
house. Also a fine line Of leather easy
chairs, rockers and couches. Don't
fail to see them before making your
purchase.-Futrelle Furniture Co.
Orders taken for every known make
of stoves and ranges.-Albuquerque
Hardware conn my.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
FUNERAL OF CAPT. TAYLOR.
Remains Sent to Morristown, N. j., for
Interment in Family Lot

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Capt. Erastus H. Taylor, who
died last Saturday, after a brief illness.
were held yesterday afternoon at 4:a0
at his late residence. 912 Street north
west. At the time CT his death Captain
Taylor was clerk in the office of the
Auditor for the War Department, in
which capacity he had served for over
thirty-eigh years.
Captain Taylor was born eighty -one
years ago. in Massachusetts, but when a
young man he removed to Morristown,
y. j., where he became teacher in the
public schools. In 1862 he was ap-
pointed first lieutenant In the Fiji
teenth New Jersey Volunteers, but at
the end of the year he was discharged
for disability contracted In the service
In 1864 he was appointed to a clerk
ship in the War Department and held
the position up to the time Of his death
He won many friends In the Office and
was regarded as an efficient clerk. He
was a member of Lafayette Post, No. 1,
G. A. r., and was very active In the
affairs of the post.
Captain Taylor leaves a widow and
two daughters. Miss Jennie Taylor and
Miss Anna Taylor His body was taken
to Morristown. n. j., for interment in
the family lot.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
EDITORS LEAVE FOR HOME.
Alabama Newspaper Men Bid Farewell
to Washington.

The party of Alabama editors, wht
have been in Washington since Friday
night left for Birmingham, Ala, or
their homeward trip at S:45 last evening.
The party made trip to the top OF the
Washington Monument at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday, and then put in the re-
rnainder of the forenoon visiting the va
rious Government buildings. The State,
War, and Navy Building, the Treasury,
and the PostofIice Department were
among those visited.
AT 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
whole party boarded the Alexandria and
Mount Vernon cars at Thirteenand-a-
half Street. and made trip to Mount
Vernon. where they spent. the entire af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Rountree. the secretary of the as
scciation. who is conducting the tour.
said yesterday that the visit 10
Washington had been a most enjoyable
one, and the present trip one of the
most successful of the associations an
nual outings.
The party travel in three special
cars. arriving in Birmingham at 1910
O'Clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
AMERICAN FARM HORSES
NEEDED IN FRANCE
Consul Griffin Says They Will Take
the Place of Cows
and Oxen.

Walter F. Griffin, United States con-
sular agent at Limoges, writes the State
Department that American horses are
in demand in France. He says the
French army purchases annually large
number Of these animals. and on the
farms they are gradually displac.ng cat
tie.
For many years the soil has been chi
tiyated almost entirely with the aid Of
cows and oxen. but the introduction
into France of American agricultural
machinery has led to tho use of horses
in greater numbers than ever before.
The exodus of laborers from the farms
TO the cities is still another nxvlana-
tion of the increased demand for draft
animals, and for the increasing use Of
farm machinery.
The Importation OF horses from Ar
gentina and Russia has not been entire
ly successful-the mortality en- route.
the high freight rates, and the great
change in climate make the selling price
in France almost prohihitiye.
Upon arrival at French ports, tho an
imnls are carefully examined by vet
erinarians, who exclude all in any way
defective. Close attention should be
paid to the shipping of the horses, Mr..
Griffin says, many of which arrive IN a
deplorable condition.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
INTERMENT AT ARLINGTON.
Finsi Resting Place fof Remains of
Major Coleman.

Major Frederick W. Coleman. who
died at his home in Plainield, N. j., last
Wednesday evening. will be buried in
the National Cemetery at Arlington.
The date Of the funeral depends upon
the arrival of the majors son, Lieut..
F. W. Coleman, now en- route from the
Philippines for his home. 1t is ex-
pected he will arrive in two or three
days. AS soon as he does the remains
will be brought to Washington and Will
be inferred with full military honors.
Major Coleman was born in New York
in 1857. He was the son Of Col. Robert
B. Coleman. AT the beginning of the
civil war Major Coleman raised q COM
pany of volunteers, of which he was
made captain. The company was des-
ignated as the 151st New York Volun-
teers and was prominent throughout the
war. For gallant and meritoricus serv-
ices in the face of the enemy Major
Coleman was brevetted three times dur
ing the course of the war. AT Cold
Harbor and at SDottsylvania he was
wounded. After the close of the war
he was commissioned major of the Fiji
teenth United States Infantry. During
the Indian war he added to his already
brilliant reputation as a fearless and
daring soldier.
Major Coleman succeeded to the pro-
prietorship Of the Carrollton Hotel, Bal
timore, upon the death of his father.
Major Coleman was a member of the
Army and Navy Club. of this city; the
Metropolitan and the Reform and Union
clubs. cf New York.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Mr.. Riley Won Prize.
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The gunboat Don Juan de Austria has
arrived at Yokohama. the training ship
Prairie at jamestown, r. l.. the torpedo
boat Biddle at New London. the collier
Hannibal at Lambert Point, the monitor
Terror and the tug Hercules at the
Norfolk Navy Yard, the gunboat Nash
VILE at Larnica. Island of Cyprus. The
gunboat Wilmington has sailed from
Shanghai for Woo Sung. the training
ship Hartford from New London for
Gardeners Bay. the training ship Al.
lance from Queenstown for Lisbon. the
gunboat Helena from Woo Sung for Che
ioo, tho collier Ajax from Port Said for
Colombo, the training ship Buffalo from
Colombo for Singapore. and the tug
StanGish from New York for Annapolis.
The training ship Dixie was placed
out OF commission yesterday ut the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. She will be re-
fitted as n hospital ship. and will be
used rs such in the West Indian naval
maneuvcrs next winter.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Mr.. C. H. LAIRD ILL.
Stricken With Paralysis While on a
Pleasure Trip.

Mr.. Charles H. laird, of the finance
division of the P~stoffice Department, is
lying Ill at his home, 61s Street north
west. He was stricken with paralysis
on Sunday afternoon while taking boat
ride near the Long Bridge in company
with Mr.. Conrad Zeller and Mr.. Andrew,
both intimate friends.
Mr.. Laird, an admirer of all sorts of
manly sports. is the champion amateur
ride shot and fisherman OF the District.
Years ago he was quartermaster Cf the
District Guard, and went to England
with its rife team. when he won n;ny
medals and trophies.
Mr.. Laird is fond of fishing. and his
annual vacations are spent in south
ern Virginia in quest of big game. He
is member OF the Rod and Gun Club.
On Sunday he complained to his friends
of severe pains in the head. and sud-
denly collapsed. He was taken to the
house of Mr. Zeller. where he received
aid. DR.. Franzoni was called in and
said that Mr.. Laird was suffering from
clot OF blood on his brain. Mr..
Laird's right side is completely paral-
yzed; he recognizes his friends, but is
unable to speak. Mr.. Laird is fifty
two years old and unmarried.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
LAWRENCE SUMMER GARDEN.
Usual Quota of Good Vaudeville Acts
Pleases Audience.

Manager Gassenheimer continues to
provide excellent free vaudeville per-
fcrmances for the amusement of the pa
irons of his popular Lawrence Summer
Garden.
The bill this week includes number
CT well-known vaudeville artists, who
appeared at the local theate.s during
the paat season. and last night they
duplicated their earlier successes.
The programme is a we'll diversified
one, and consists of such ects as ex-
eriencc hns taught are most popular
with the Lawrence gatherings. Thomas
Moore sings up-to-date songs very
oieverly; Hansey Hurd has number O.
new serio- comic songs; Donaldson. a
tontortionist. twists himself into nli
sorts OF Impossible shapes; Amy Bosfell
IS sprightly and entertaining with some
recent songs: Thel-na Madden sings
coon songs and dances between the
verses; tho Cain Sisters sing better than
tho average Sister teams" and the
Beitinos have en- act that Is novel as
well as very interesting.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
BABIES GALORE OFFERED.
Parents Seek Chance to Have Their
Offspring Figure on Stage.

Infants by the dozen were presented at
the stage door of the Columbia Theater
yesterday In answer to an advertisement
for a baby to support Edwin Arden, in
Caste" throughout this week.
There were babies of all sizes
from the infinitesimal bald kind in
long clothes to the No. u size who are
beginning to get teeth and are able to
stand up on their hind legs. There were
infants of all shapes. including the
variety who are so round that they look
like small balls and the species who ap-
pear to be all neck and head.
A good-natured baby between three
and six months of age-about twenty
two caliber infant-was the kind wanted.
Some Of those who entered into the COM
petition were SO evidently out of the
age class that they were rejected at
once without passing en- to the temper
tests. Finally a little blue-eyed fellow
who is 80 good-natured that he laughs
whenever finger is poked at him. who
Is warranted not to shy at strangers,
and who maintains his equanimity re-
gardless Of his equilibrium, was selected.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
NO TAX ON BONDS.
Mild Rush on Bank Over Personal Tax
Rumor.

Some wrong information relative to
the personal tax law yesterday caused
mild rush on a number Of the local
banks and repositories. of anxious Gus
toners who feared that they would be
called to pay tax upon their bank
accounts and the stocks and bonds
which they held in the strong boxes.
This impression. stated Mr.. Charles ].
Bell, president OF the American Security
and Trust Company, is entirely err
roneous.
''The personal tax law" he added.
"does not tax stocks. bonds, or cash in
banks, but confines its requirements TO
corporations. tangible effects and to
licenses
The assurances OF Mr.. Bell and others
had a quieting effect upon the fears
OF the many who were inclined to with
draw their accounts and to place de-
pendence in other than the strong
boxes of the safe deposit vaults. and
several who had done SO replaced their
effects as soon as the matter was ex-
planned to them
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
TERROR IN A SAND BANK.
Takes Four Hours to Float Monitor Of
Taylor's Island.

NORFOLK, Va, July 2l.-The monitor
Terror stuck in sand bank of Taylor 5
Island. Chesapeake Bay. yesterday. She
was coming to the navy yard for repairs
with the tug Hercules as a convoy.
The Hercules broke four s-inch haw-
sers and one 10-inch cable and con-
sumed four hours in pulling the mon
itor out of the mud. The Terror ar
rived here under her own steam, ard
when docked today she showed no spe-
cial injury TO her bottom.
The Terror left Annapolis at o'clock
Sunday morning in command of Lieu
tenant Cartier. and. despite mishaps, ar
rived here at O'Clock last night
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
NAVAL RIFLE RANGES.
Lieutenant Commander Niblack Ar.
ranges Regular Practice,

Lieutenant Commander A. p Nlblack,
inspector of rifle practice. has returned
to Washington from visits to the navy
yards at Boston. Brooklyn. anl League
Island end the Newport naval station.
where he established target ranges. The
men ct theee places will hereafter be
drilled regularly in target work.
Under tho system established by Lieu
tenant Commander Nib1ack, reduced
charges will be used at such ranges that
full service charges will be simulated.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
ARDEN COMPANY
Wins Fresh LAURHLS
caste" Presented to Very
Large Audience.
PLAY WELL PRESENTED
Company Well Cast and Worked With
Will - Summer Season to Be
Brought to Close With Production Of
Carmen" Next Week.

Robertson's delightful old comedy,
Caste" inaugurated the fifth week Of
the Arden company's season at the
Columbia Theater last night before one
of the largest audiences of the summer
season. The play has not been seen on
a local stage for a number of years,
and its revival proved highly interest
ing and pleasing. In point of construc-
tion it differs widely from comedies of
later writing, and its story, though
simple, is told in such breezy style that
one quite forgets its everyday atmos-
phere and lack of real action.
Coming. as it did, after the melan-
choly story of Jim the Penman.'' the
Robertson play seems like breath of
country air or something equally re-
freshing. Its lines are replete with
some of the most delightful comedy and
most subtle satire ever presented
through the medium of play. In point
of character drawing IT takes rank with
the best. Like many of the old-time
plays, 1t presents combination of finely
drawn types that later dramatists rare
ly put into a story. Each is in a class
to itself, and is sketched as distinctly
and minutely as IL 1t were the so-called
star part
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Laborers in Treasury Department.

The Civil Service Commission has ap-
proved the Treasury Departments rules
and regulations to govern the appoint
ment of laborers In the department. The
regulations are substantially the same
as those adopted by the Department of
Agriculture. which was ths first OF the
executive departments to draw up regu-
laticns placing unciassIfed laoorers in
the classified list, in obedience to the
recent order OF tho President.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
ARCANUMITES HAVE
A JOLLY GOOD TRIP
SECRETARY ROOT WANTS
ARMY VACANCY FILLED
Recommends Officer for Place Opened
by Gen. Jacob Smiths Re-
tirement.

Secretary Root has written letter to
the President. recommending filling the
vacancy created by the retirement OF
Brig. Gen. Jacob Smith. When the
President will act upon the recon-
inendation is not known at the War De-
rartment. and Secretary Root does moi
feel at liberty, in advance of the Presi
dents action, to say whom he has rec
commended for promotion.
It is thought probable that Col. Thom-
is Ward, Of the AdJutant Generals De-
partment, will receive the promotion. as
bis name has been under consideration
" the Secretary of War for some time.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
SOON TO ARRIVE.
Washington Awaits LANG Chen Tung,
the New Minister.

The newly appointed Chinese minister
to the United States, Sir Liang Chen
Tung. is expected to arrive Id this city
some time during the first week in Au-
gust. According to advices received ty
Mr.. WI. the party of which Sir Liang is
member will leave Lordca on the Goth
ot this month tor New York.
The new minister accompanied Prince
Chen. who was at the head OF the COM
mission sent By the Chinese Emperor TO
Berlin to expiate the murder of Baron
Won Ketteler, the German minister, who
was killed In pekin at the outbreak of
the Boxer troubles two years ago. Sir
Liang is secretary of the commission.
and las been In London for number of
weeks, for the purpose OF attending the
coronation ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
TO TAKE A MONTHS REST.
Secretary Moody to Leave City Friday
Will Visit President.

Secretary Moody of the Navy will leave
this city on next Friday for a vacation
lasting until September l. The first part
of his leave will be spent at oyster Bay
with the President, and thence he will go
to his native place of Byfeld. Mass. and
assist in the celebration of the two hun
dredth anniversary Of that towns settle
ment, July 30.
H will also attend "Old Home Week"
festivities in Salem, directly after the
Byfield event The early part Of August
he will be on the Dolphin in company
with members of the naval committees
Of the House and Senate to witness the
combined maneuyers OF the army and
navy.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
LOCAL MEN NTIoN.
Storage. Storage.

First class rooms, 81 per month: T5c load
Planes. zoe. Trunks Csc. Estimates furnished
for storing md hauling. West End Storage Co.
Down town eiAce, northwest corner 14th and G
sts. wareroeIsis. 22d and P SITS. Chas. E.
Banca, President.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
FIRST SECRETARY OF
UNITED STATES NAVY
Photograph of Cabot Hung
in Conspicuous Place.
Found by Mr.. Moody, 1t Now Adorns
the Wall of His Office
Was Much Tarnished.

There has just been hung in a con-
spicuous place in Secretary Moody S
private Office a photograph of an
Gil painting of George Cabot, who
received the first appointment C!
Secretary of the Navy. The photo
graph has been for some years in an
out-of-the-way corner of the outer Office,
with nothing to designate the subject.
and has, if regarded at all. been re-
garded as that of an ideal head placed
there to fill up space.
In going over his new surroundings,
Secretary Moody looked to see what the
significance of the photograph was and
found the following matter written on
time-stained paper pasted on the
blackboard of the picture;
Born at Salem.
George Cabot. statesman; born at
Salem. Mass, December 8, 1852, died at
Boston, April IS, 1923. After passing
two years at the Harvard University he
went to sea for short time, and then
engaged in the mercantile profession,
in which he was very eminent and sue
cessful.
Before he was twenty-six years old
he opposed in the Provincial Congress
of Massachusetts the attempt to estab-
lish a maximum price for the sale OF
provisions, thus early manifesting his
correct views Of political economy. He
was a member of the State constitu-
tional convention and also of that which
ratified the Constitution of the United
States.
He was United States Senator in
1876. becoming the confidential
friend OF Washington and Hamilton, to
the latter of whom he was an able CO.
adjutor in the formation of his fnan-
cial system. He received May 3, 1898,
the appointment of Secretary Of the
Navy, which he declined.
A Federal Leader.
I'm 1903 he was a member of the coun-
ell of Massachusetts. In 1914 he was a
delegate to and president of the con.
yention which met at Hartford. He was
a leader of the Federal party and ex-
ercised an influence upon public opin-
en-"
ne frame OF tne photograph was
much tarnfshed, the mat soiled and
1usty, and the setting of the picture by
10 means credltable.
The second Secretary appointed from
Essex county. Massachusetts, deter
mined that the first Secretary appointed
from that historic political subdivision
should have better place and a better
suise, and ordered a handsome frame
md mat placed on the picture, and he
lad 1t hung in his own office.
The Washington times., 1902-07-22
Piece Admirably Adapted.

For tnat reason the piece is admir-
ably adapted to the requirements Of a
stock company. for everyone is afford
ed almost equal opportunities for good
work. That the separate members OF
the Arden company appreciated this was
truly evident throughout the perform
ance last night. Although. in the be-
ginning, the play promised to be OF the
talky variety, 1t was quickly redeemed
by the Arden players and the represen-
tation was remarkably smooth and even.
To an American audience some OF the
types the piece presents are somewhat
unfamiliar. for they are all English and
possibly exaggerated 10 a degree. but
their incongruities were neither so many
nor so great as to mar the plays re-
cital
The work of Mr.. Arden in the role OF
the Hon George p'Alroy, was in keep
ing with his forme. like interpretations
always easy, graceful and consistent
With his customary adherence to the
natural in stage work he makes George
DAlroy a living, breathing. consistent
man. Unfortunately the part does not
>
time with him as IL is only oLo of the
many important roles in the plays make
up.
Post Scores Success.
The best part. in reality. is that Of
Eccles. a role that has been the JOY of
more than one actor, and last night
William A. Post scored a distinct sue
cess as the rum sodden. worthless old
father. The lines scintillate. They are
so full of good things, from an authors
point, that it would be bad actor. in
deed. who failed to please in its inter
probation. This does not mean that Mr..
Post did not exert himself On the coz
trary he did and most successfully. His
exhortatious in behalf of the working
man were very laughable and his
reading of the lines were greeted with
rounds of applause.
orimer Johnson contributed a well
conceived character role as Captain
Hawtree, an Englishnian. such as many
Americans imagine all products of that
country. and Wallace Worsely, in the
role of Samuel Gerridge, pleased his
friends.
Laura Nelson Hall gave a very de-
lightful Interpretation of Esther Eco1eS.
although the role is palpably lacking
in dramatic opportunities. In the open
ing scene of the second act, with Mr.
Arden-one of those old-time love scenes
rarely put In comedies of today-she
was particularly charming and effective.
Won New Laurels.
Jane Holly won new laurels in the
role OF Polly Eccles. frivolous, breezy.
lovabie Polly. Emelie Melville, an ac-
trcss who has proved her capabilities
in several entirely different roles. played
the Marquese de st. Maur in excellent
style. Miss Melville read her lines with
such distinctness and intelligence that
the role of the marquese, which. In less
skillful keeping. might have been rele-
gated to the background. was made one
Of the most conspicuous in the play.
With the production of Garner the
Arden season at the Columbia Will be
brought TO a close next week. We'd
nesday night Mr.. Arden will be ten
iered a testimonial. and II is expected |
that the occasion viii prove a gala one. |
The Washington times., 1902-07-22

Hot Tamales and Chilli Con Carne
At the Ranch. So7 F st. NV. Come round. -