davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
A CLOSE CONTEST.
Race for Governor of Pennsylvania is
Pretty me.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 9.-The result
of the fight for the republican nomina-
tion for governor is still in doubt with
the chances about equal between Judge
Samuel w. Pennypacler, of Philadel-
phia. and Attorney General John p.
Elkin, OF Indiana, Pa. EX-Lieutenant
Governor Louis A. Walton, of Scran-
ton, claims to hold the balance of
power, and much depends on the thir-
ty-six delegates from Allegheny coun-
ty. Until ii is known for a certainty
how they will vote there will hardly
be a material change in the situation.
Senator Quay will he a candidate for
state chairman If Pennypacker wins.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Attention Woodmen Circle.

During the absence of the regular
clerk of Cottonwood Grove, No. 2, all
members wishing to pay their dues
and assessments may pay them any
time during the month at the bicycle
shop Of c. b. Hopping, S21 South Sec
ond street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
A Mine Contest.

B. II. Dye of White Oaks came ir
yesterday and last evening left for So
zorro with his attorney. w. B. Child
ers. Mr.. Dye and his associates are
engaged in contest for the Compro-
mise mine which is considered one Of
the best propositions in the White
Oaks district The case will come up
tomorrow. II. B. Ferguson who rep
resents the other side also left last
night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Officers Not Needed.

Hazleton, Pa, June 9.-Superintend-
ent Kudlick, of Coke Bros. was attack
ed by women on the streets of Free
land today. but was not injured. The
strikers gathered today at Ebervale
and Jeddo TO intercept traction cars
carrying non-union men to the north
side collieries. Sheriff Jacobs, on
learning the strikers intention, started
with eight officers to prevent the dem
onstration. The mine workers learned
the sheriff had been appealed to for
protection and to make interference on
his part unnecessary, District Secre-
tary Gallaher preceded Sheriff Jacobs
TO Freeland. He persuaded the strik-
ers to return to their homes and when
the sheriff and officers came along no
strikers Were in evidence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Water Not Bad.

James II. Paxton who for six years
lived here and was instructor in Latin
and Greek in the university, has gone
10 FL Paso where he will open law Of
fee. Mr.. Paxton had grave doubts
about the water there but in writing TO
friend here he says 81 took bath in
Il yesterday and found it very good in
deed"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
FOUR WE'RE INJURED.
Colorado 30, .aern Passenger and :
Fish Train Collide.

Denver. June "a collision this
morning between west bound passen-
ger train on the Colorado G. Southern
aud fish train resulted in the serious
injury of Samuel Lovejoy and Al
Latham, engineers; NJ. Elliott, fire.
man. and j. J. Hausinger, messenger.
1t occurred just on the outskirts OF
Denver
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Alarmed by Volcanoes.

Kingstown. st. Vincent, Saturday.
June 7.-During the great eruption of
Mont Pelee, on the Island of Martin
ique, yesterday morning, detonations
were heard in the neighboring islands
and heavy clouds of smoke issued sim
ultaneously from Soufriere volcano on
this island, which alarmed the inhabi-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Strike Settled.

Granite City. H., June 9.-Tne strike
of molders, core makers and helpers
at the American Steel Foundry, was
settled today by arbitration, 1t is
agreed as favors the strikers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
1orreIl was Nominated.

Washington, June 9.-The president
today nominated Henry Torrell to be
United States attorney for the western
district of Texas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Ennlish lean Won.

London, June 9.-The American and
English teams continued TO play today
in the polo tournament. The latter
won by six goals TO one.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
What Wriuht Saws.

New York, June 9.-Carroll Wright,
United States commissioner of labor,
said today for him to tell whom he ex-
pected to see or what he intended to
do might seriously interfere with his
investigation of the anthracite coal
miners strike. He said under sections
z and of the laws under which the
labor bureau operated it charged the
commissioner to investigate and report
on all labor disputes. 'Of course" 3"
said Mr.. Wright, Il cannot interfere
or act as arbitrator. Although possess
ing no power under existing condi-
tions, as a patriotic citizen, President
Roosevelt is interested in settling this
trouble. He cannot interfere, but he
can advise or suggest and an official
investigation may reveal chinks in the
situation which have not as yet been
touched upon in the general report and
upon which he may be able to act. He
wants all the information obtainable
and all the energies of my department
are being directed to that end. Per-
haps we may be able to discover some
thing below the surface. | shall hold a
conference this afternoon and do not
anticipate | shall have any trouble in
getting the information asked for"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Refused 70 Strike.

Niddlesboro. KY. June 9.-About s.
600 miners and coke workers in Bu-
chanan county. W est virginia, and
Wise and Scott counties, Virginia, re-
fused to obey the strike orders and are
at work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
FATHER PlTOUvAL NAMED.
Appointed Auxiliary Bishop to Arch
bishop of Santa Fe.

Washington, June 9.-Father Pitou-
val, now OF the Colorado diocese of the
Catholic church. has been appointed
auxiliary bisnop to the archbishop oI
Santa Fe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
Men lmported.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 9.-"Light-
ming up" process which has been in
progress since the anthracite coal
strike began four weeks ago, today,
continues. All classes of trades unions
in the hard coal belt have taken hand
in helping miners and now the long
predicted move of railrOaders has been
made. The decision of these men at
meetings in different parts of the re-
gion yesterday to refuse TO aid the
companies in the fight against the min
ers encouraged the strikers greatly. 1t
is reported sixty-eight new men were
taken in to No. colliery of the Sus-
quehanna Coal company, at NanticR
early today 1t is not yet known wheth-
er the men are to man pumps or be
placed on guard duty. A crowd gath
cred near the colliery. but no demon
stration was made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Was a Church During Hieh School
Graduation Exercises.

st. Joseph. Mo-, June 9.-During the
graduation exercises of the Odell, Neb.,
high school at the First Methodist
church, lightning struck that edifice.
demolished the tower, and rendered
several spectators and graduates un-
conscious. It is believed no deaths will
result
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-09

]. NJ. Allen proprietor of the Allen
house at Magdaena, spent yesterday ir
the city
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ODELL SEES PLATT.
GOVERNOR A GUEST OF SENATOR AT
THE ORIENTAL-IN1PORTAN CON
FERENCE TO-DAY

Governor Odell was the guest of Senator Platt
at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach. last
night and after taking dinner with the Senator
was persuaded by John W. Mckinley, manager
OF the Manhattan Beach Theatre, to witness
The Show Girl" which he greatly enjoyed.
Colonel George W. Dunn. chairman of the State
committee expected at the Beach. but sent
word that he was obliged to go to Bingh anton
to attend to some important personal business
Colonel Dunn will be at Manhattan Beach to-
day. and Governor OdeI intimated that some
important news may be promulgated. The Gov
ernor asked by the newspaper men Il any
candidate for Lieutenant Governor had been de-
cided upon. He laughed good naturedly and re-
piled:
II have no candidate for Lieutenant Governor
concealed about my person at the present mo-
ment"
WAS there any significance attached to
Michael j. Dadys call you in Albany yester
day?" he asked.
None whatever" was the reply TT was
merely a friendly CALL
It was thought that Colonel Dady had visited
the Governor as a representative of the Kings
County organization in behalf of Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff. whose friends said yester-
day that he candidate for fourth term
Mr.. Woodruff is in Europe. however, and it is
believed that the announcement of his candidacy
is entirely unauthorized.
The State ticket that will be discussed at the
conference between Governor Oden, Senator
PIatt and Chairman Dunn to-day and which
will probably stand, ii said, unless some
good reason for a change is presented, is fol-
lows: For Governor. Benjamin b. Oden; for
Lieutenant Governor. Frank Wayland Higgins,
of Olean: for Controller, Nathan L. Miller, of
Cortland; for State Engineer. Edwerd a. Bond.
Of Jefferson. for Secretary OF State J. B. G..
Mongin. of Seneca: for Attorney General Tracy
c. Becker of Buffalo: for Justice of the Court Of
Appeals. Judge William A. Werner, of Roches-
ter. The place of State Treasurer is doubtful.
Frank w Higgins has been a State Senator
for three terms He lives in the same Assembly
district Speaker Nixon Of the Assemb v.
and, in case of his nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. the programme Is TO nominate Mr.
Nixon for the Senate. For this reason the lead
ers in the Western part of the State are anxious
that Serato Higgins shall become the presiding
officer Of the Senate.
Nevada y. Stranahan. Collector Of the Port OF
NewYork. was an unexpected visitor al TIE
Oriental last night. He joined Governor Cd II
and Senator Platt and remained with them
about fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
AROUSED By APPOINTMENTS.
NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER OF MOUNT
VERNON WENT on BONDS OF COUPLE
ACCUSED OF KEEPING DIS
ORDERLY HOUSE.

A storm Of indignation has been aroused In
Mount Vernon by the action of Mayor Fiske in
appointing as the police commissioners Of
the city two who recently qualified as
bondsmen for a man and woman who were ar
rested charged with conducting a disorderly
house. There is talk of holding mass meeting
to protest against the appointments. but ii is
more likely that body of citizens will appeal 10
Governor Oden TO remove Mayor Fiske. upon
the charge that he has abused the power of his
office.
II is admitted all sides that the appoint
ments have not only killed Mayor Fiske. but
the entire Democratic party in Mount Vernon.
The persons for whom the commissioners
furnished the bonds were Albert J. Pelter and
his wife, Margaret. who are now under indict-
ment On the night that a raid was made on
their place and the couple arrested. the
two men who are now commissioners took such
interest in the case that they drove about in
a hack TO find City Judge Bennett, that they
could get the prisoners out on bail The records
OF the case in the county courthouse in White
Plains show that each man qualified as bonds
man in the sum OF 81 900 for the appearance OF
the prisoners before the grand jury.
1t said at the District Attorneys Office
yesterday that when the Petiers indicted
and a bond was required. both commits
sioners presented themselves again and offered
TO furnish the surety in the sum OF So 900 each.
District Attorney Young accepted only one of
them. who is now on the bond
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
BANKS WIN 4 POINT.
COLLECTION OF TAX ON UNDIVIDED
PROFITS TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED.

Washington. July l2-The Acting Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue has issued instructions tenn
porariy suspending the collection of the tax on
undivided profits of national banks under the War
Revenue act. The banks fought the contention OF
the government that undivided profits were part Of
the surplus. and the Leather Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank OF New-York brought suit against Col
Iector Treat TO prevent the collection Of the tax
The Circuit Court decided in favor OF the govern
ment II had previously been the understanding
that IL the court sustained the government the tax
would be collected. Now, however, the bank in the
test case has appealed the Supreme Court and
tie Acting Commissioner to-day instructed Col
lector Treat 10 suspend collection until the return
Of Commissioner Yerkes. when general instructions
will be issued u all collectors.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
THE PRINT CLOTR MARKET.
Ipr rELEGRAsH 70 TEE TRIsUNE.l

lBt IELESzAPa 10 IHH IElsCNE-I
Fall River. Mass. July E--Local brokers report
that the sales in the print cloth market in the last
week amounted 20 between 1900 and 10000 pieces
all OF which were odd Regulars were not in de-
rnand. The market has settled into condition OF
moderats trading at the lower price basis OF three
cents. and manufacturers who have goods TO dis
pose generally accepting this fgu-e for their
output. This season OF the year Is generally a
quiet in print cloth circles but despite this facr
conditions not satisfactory. the high cost OF
production being a important factor. and there is
nothing in the outlook which promises heavier
trading for the next few weeks II is generally be-
Ieved that the market has dropped as low as IL
will 20 for some time, and when buyers under
stand this better trading for fall and winter de-
livery will be resumed at a orlsker pace The
g. cents; IS inch 81 by So rs cents; 2 inch IS BY
Sc PA cents; 3Sia inch. 64 by 64 cents 80 inch. s.
by So 4la cents The market is quiet and steady
these figures.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
MONROE WILL PROBABLY KEEP DE LONG

NEW COMMISSIONER WILL FIND HIS DErUTY AN
IMPORTANT ASSET.
Colonel Robert Grier Monroe. the new Commits
soner Of Wafer Supply. Gas and Electricity it was
learned yesterday will probably retain Deputy Com
missioner William A De Long. Mr.. De Long an
nounced few days ago that he would go out with
Commissioner Dougher-v next Tuesday. He ac-
cepted the ONCE Only to please Mr.. Dougherty. who
had been his intimate triend for many years Mr.
De Long is a wealthy man. and is not in need OF a
political office He has worked early and late, how
ever and has the details of the Water Depart
ment at his fingers ends He will be of incalcua-
bic assistance 10 Colonel Monroe who will find that
the department is vast and complicated.
Colonel Monroe the Water Department
office yesterday, and introduced 70 the en-
ployes. Michael j. Dady and ex-Judge Jacob Bren-
ner OF Brooklyn, called TO see him. but could not
obtain an audience 1t said that the Brooklyn
men wanted to recommend a candidate for the dep
uty commissionership in Brooklyn Colonel Monroe
received a large floral horseshoe from Edward
Whalen but admitted that he did not known the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 12.-After a life and
death struggle with his wife for possession Of
PISTOL early to-day Dixon Denny who until
month ago captain OF police in this city. shot
himself through the heart. Mrs. Denny narrowly
escaped being shot in the struggle She awoke 10
find husband moving about the room. and
asked him what he dJing. He replied that he
wanted his revolver TO shoot imaginary enemy.
Ms Denny, realizing that something was wrong.
got the pistol from dresser, and the Struggle and
Shooting 70 lowed. Denny IS thought have been
temporarily demented over business ma tiers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
STRIKERS REFUSE TO TIMBER A NINE

Scranton, Penn, July 12.-Lackawanna foremen
have been trying to get strikers to go into he
mines TO do timbering. the miners executive
board of District No. l mas forbidden the
comply with the request. One hundred strikers
left this region to-day 10 take work in the mines
in British Columbia Richmond No 8 co'liery of
the Scranton Coal Company Is TO be flooded on
count Of the fire which has ragged there for
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
STRIKE Ar uN1vERs1TY on cH1cAGo.

Chicago July 12.-Two hundred men. employed
the six large buildings which in process of
struction at the University Of Chicago. have gone
on strike at the command of the walking delegates
of their unions. The grievance of the is the
employment by the university OF one-hundred nom
union colored steamftters in the construction of
the ella borate heating plant adjoining the campus.
A number of coored students said to have
been imported from Southern industrial schools,
and could be indUoed 70 Join the local unions.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
FREEDmAN's AID SOCIETY FLoURIs.uyG

Cincinnati. July I.-The Freedman's Aid and
Southern Educational Society has just closed what
is regarded one of the greatest years In its his
tory The report the treasurer made at the annual
meeting of the board here to-day shows the largest
collections from the annual conferences since 1884
aggregating S05.1S2 The debt has been reduced
more than $4,000 in the last year. and more than
$4,000 in cash collecto rs on the annuity plan has
been received provide for the debt in the last two
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
ARCHITECT GETS DIToRcE AND oB1LD

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday
signed a decree confirming the report OF Edward
G. Whitaker who was appointed referee to take
the testimony in suit brought by Herman Behlen.
the we'll known architect. for absolute divorce
from his wife. Anna Theresa Lang Behlen Referee
Whitaker reported favoraby for Mr.. Behan, and
he receives the divorce and the custody OF the
only child OF the couple. Since the beginning OF
Mr. Behlen's suit Mrs. Behlen, IL is declared. has
become Insane She is at present with relatives in
Wheeling W. Va Several months ago she began
habeas corpus proceedings in the Supreme Court TO
get the custody Of the child; She contested the
divorce suit at first but abandoned defence altar
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
CLARA TAYLOR RELEASED.
PLEA THAT SHE TOOK LITTLE MARGARET WITH
OUT CRIMINAL INTENT.

Cincinnati. July 12.-County Prosecutor Hoffheimer
was informed to-day by Consul Pearson at Genoa,
Italy. that Clara Taylor accused of kidnapping
little Margaret Taylor had been released uncondi-
tionally. The plea for her release that she
had criminal intent when she took the child.
and that IL was not done for monetary gain. The
father of Margaret is glad his sister will not be
extradited but the chid's mother will assist in
the prosecution if Clara shall return here where
she is still under indictment. Her mother and sis
ter. Frances, were indicted the same time last
year. They were convicted and reprieved 9. the
penitentiary door, and efforts are being made
for their pardon Little Margaret. after ap-
sence Of four years. recently found at Bording-
hera, Italy. and restored to her parents here
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
STONY POINT PARA DEDICATION.

The historic Battlefield OF Stony Point will bs
dedicated as a public park Wednesday. July 16
There will be a grand demonstration by vessels OF
the United States Navy. and representatives OF the
army, West Point Continental and National Guard
Grand Army Of the Republic and civic societies will
be present The Hudson River Day Line has made
ARRANGEMENTS for direct railroad CONNECTION from
West Point on this day by West Shore train
leaving when the day boat arrives at West Point
and arriving at stony Point at i2:22 o'clock SPECIAL
Point 10 stony Point by West Shore Railroad and
returnine from Stony Point to NewYork by any
West Shore train the same day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

years. The report Of the corresponding secretaries
shows the schools of the society be in flourish
ing condition. with lar gely increased attendance
ana receipts Five large school buildings have been
projected and practically completed in me last year
Instead Of having the work of the society in the
hanGs OF two committees in the interim between
the board meetings has been the case hereto
fore the work will now be in the hands OF an
executive committee Consisting of j. NJ Walden.
r. s Rust, Levy GilbeI G. r. johnson. John Pear
SON w. I: Boyd A. J. Mast h c. Jennings, D. w.
Clark William Runyan, H c. Weakley. ]. D.
Walsh and R. H. Rust This committee will soon
meet for organiZa and will hereafter hold
monthly meetings to consider the work and plans Of
rha Ociar
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
sTREETcAR STRIKE AT ALBANY FEARED

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Albany. July R.-There IS an unpleasant prospect
pat the people Of the cities OF Albany. Troy,
Wstervnet Cohces and Rensselaer, may shortly be
without a street railway service. The United
Traction Company has not come TO an agreement
With its employees in relation TO their demand tnat
Two men in the employment Of that company shan
oe dismissed A conference was held here to-day
about the at the offices Of the United TracI
TTSn Company. postponemeut was taken uhIIi
tuesday next
"A Strike IL feared IL the company does not come
=" an agreement with its employees.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKERS WIN.

ST. Paul July 12.-Four hundred boilermakers and
helpers the Great Northern Railway system.
who went on strike for higher wages six weeks ago
will return to work Monday morning The strike
was settled at a confer this afternoon. Under
the schedule the men will receive advance
Of % day over the scale in effect before the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
cHAIRMAN GRIGGS GOING WEST.
TO CONFER WITH BEN T. CABLE REGARD
ING THE CONGRESS CAMPAIGN.

Washington. July 12-Chairman Griggs Of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee has
decided to make tour Of the West in the coming
campaign, and he expects go far the Pa
zinc Coast Before making this general trip he
viii 90 Chicago confer with party leaders. and
specially with Ben 7. Gable, who win have
charge OF the Democratic campaign for the country
west Of The Aneghanies. Mr.. Gable Is in Eu-
sope, but is expected to return
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
PLANS OF THE RATHBoNES.

Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Association.)
Especial to The EeW-Yo-k Tribune by French Cable)
Havana July l2-Mrs. Estes G. Rathbone sailed
this afternoon on the steamer Mexico to meet her
husband in Washington. II is understood here
that this that they won't return Cuba,
but viii remain in Washington until Rathbones s
petition to Congress is disposed of. Then they will
take residence IN Ohio
Senior Rivero. first secretary Of the Cuban Lega-
ton. started for Washington to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
TO BUILD BARRACKS FOR TROOPS
SECRETARY ROOT ALLOTs PART OF THE
MONEY VOTED BY CONGRESS-

Washington. July l2.-The Secretary Of War has
made an apportonment for the construction Of
barracks and quarters for troops of appropria-
tions made by the last Congress amounting 10
s6jO.250 This is only a part Of the appropriation.
and is divided among the following posts:
For necessary buildings and accommodations at
Vancouver Barracks Wa. hington foi ora full reg-
ent Of infantry and two batteries Of fed artillery
S42 0C0.
Washington for battalion Of infantry Sl05 80
for battalion at Fort Wright Washington,
$4,000
For buildings al Madison Barracks and Fort On
tario, N Y, TO provide for regiment OF in
fantry Madison Barracks being already prepared
to accommodate eao0-arters. band and two bat
talions of infantry $50 30.
To establish a cantcnment for depot Of recruit
instruction at San Francisco with the understand
ing that OF the construction work will be done
BY the troops. s75. 600
To carry on the work Of rehab'Itating the post at
Whipple Barra ks, ARIZONA. S20 00