davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

Attend special parasol opening at
The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

Nice lunch at the Metropolitan to-
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

Keep your eye ca Deming.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

BUY YOUR EASTER GLOVES
WHERE YOU CAN SECURE ANY
SHADE IN ANY SIZE AT 81 PER
PAIR AND EVERY PAIR GUARAN.
TEED.
ROSENWAID RROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

Agricultural lands in Deming are I'M
surpassed for fertility, production of
fruits and vegetables OF all kinds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22
ROSENWALD BROS.

Fresh candies and Easter eggs at
the New England bakery, Anthony
Nydias, proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22
Cash Buyers Get the Benefit of Cash
Prices Here.

THE MAZE.
WIN. KlEKE. Proprietor.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
ASKS FOR RECONSIDERATION.
Real Estate Exchange Replies to As
sesscr Darneille.

The Washington Real Estate Exchange
through John f. Mitchell. its secretary. has
replied TO the communication of the Dis
trict Commissioners in which was forward
ed a report OF II. II. Darneille, ,he Dis
trlct assessor, on several requests as to
tax matters made by the exchange The
exchange presents the requests for recon-
sderation, saying:
In the assessorS reply to the Cammis-
sioners he asserts that i; would be difficult
and take up too much time to enter the
irredeemahle tax sales upon the certificates
and yet. he ADDS. information concerning
tax sales which are beyond rnIrmptinu can
De furnished at any time. Would not the
convenience To the public he sufficient to
tion?
Such Information was for a long period
furnished upon the certificates ana was
only discontinued July 3. 1901. We do not
claim that there Is any law directing the
pl1c ng uf such information upon the Ger
bacates. hut request the same as a valu-
aHe aid To the taxpayers and as a matter
w hin your discretion.
AS to our second request. the assessor
says Il Will be the policy Of his Office to
notify owners Of real estate Of the purpose
OF the Commissioners u issue tax deeds to
the extent allowed by the time and labor
he can afford to devote 10 IT, and The ready
accessible ~ of the owner This request is
SO vitality important 10 every real estate
taxpayer mat W. urge such notification
should issue in Merry ease and u.; he lefs
10 'hance, TO be given or not
As 10 The third request. we appreciate
tn fact that The property cannot always
be advertised in the name Of the owner
OF record. and only ask that T. be done
when possible. II he three requests made
are complied with. there is every reason
TO believe that taxes will be paid more
promptly and the present VexatioUs system
OF paying an CXorbitant bonus 10 TAX sale
purchasers for redemption will be reduced
TO a minimum. our reql' ats being made to
bet er serve the interests of the taxpayers
tina tax sale purchasers. and In this We
feel that we can expect and will have your
most hearty support"
Evening star., 1902-08-23
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Work Begun on Bureau of Standards
Building-General Items.

Work has been commenced on the build
ing of the bureau of standards, on the
Pierce Mill road, just east of Connecticut
avenue extended. The foundation has
practically been completed and a large
force of skilled workmen will soon start
the construction OF the building which was
authorized at the last session of Congress.
1t Is thought the bureau will be ready for
occupancy by the end of the present year.
The regular meeting of Covenant Lodge,
l. o. o. F., was held Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall, on 31st street, with a
large number of members present. The
third degree of the order was conferred on
number of persons, after which a water
melon feast was given Past Grand Mas
ter Thomas j. Jones was present and made
an address. Mr.. Charles s. Mason, noble
grand of the lodge, also made a few re-
marks, during which he expressed himself
as highly pleased with the flourishing con-
dition of the organization, and compli-
mented the members of the lodge for the
aid they have given him in the administra-
tion of affairs. The meeting was brought
to close by smoker. During the evening
music was furnished by Messrs. Edward
Puckett, James Faulkner, Samuel Guy and
John A. Rittue. Messrs. Leo S. Schoen-
thai, c. s. Himebaugh and Joseph l.. Ir-
win composed the committee which had
charge of the entertainment
Father Cahll, S. j., assistant pastor OF
Holy Trinity Church, will go next week to
keyser Island, Conn.,, to take part in an
annual retreat.
Rev. Jerome Daugherty, s. j., president
of the Georgetown University, who went
to New York yesterday, will return Mon
day.
Rev. William I. Browning, S. j., has
entered upon the duties of the office OF
father minister of Georgetown University,
to which he was recently appointed.
The Boys an organization composed
of the young men of Tenleytown, will leave
Monday for Difficult Rum near Great Falls,
Va, where the fraternity will hold a two
weeks encampment
Policeman Anthony Fennelly of the
Georgetown station who was taken sud
denly i'll while on duty the early part of
the week, and who was said to be progress
Ing toward recovery, is reported to have
suffered relapse yesterday. Acute sto-
mach trouble is said to be the cause of the
policemans illness.
Mrs Rose Stohlman of NJ street has just
returned from an enjoyable outing at Colo
NAL Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Waters of 1411 34th
street have gone to the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, for stay of ten days.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
A SOLDIERS WILL.
Now Filed After He Has Been Dead
Ten Years

bartholomew Harmon, formerly a United
States soldier, died at The local soldiers
Home November 10, lS2. No will being
found and no heirs being located. the Su-
preme Court OF the District OF Columbia
by an order signed by Justice Cox Cectober
L. 1897, directed Thomas S. Hopkins who
had been appointed administrator. 10 re-
turn to the treasurer of the Soldiers Home
1850, and the balance of the money remain
ing in his hands S29i.04, to the registry OF
the court.
Mr. George J. Bond. an attorney-at-law.
of G23 + street. the 1ith instant notified the
governor Of the Soldiers Home that in
looking q. er the contents of his safe hf had
Just found the Will OF Bartholomew Ham
non.
This will has been here for some years"
explained Mr.. Bond, and never called for:
hence | write to know IL this man is dead
or in your hone"
The communication was referred to the
register OF wills, and late yesterday after
noon Mr.. Bond PLACED the testament on file
1t bears date of June II, 1892 and be-
qaeaths all the estate of the testator share
and share alike. to his nephew and nieces
POLK Harmon, Ellen Harmon Johanna Han.
non and Elizabeth Harmon child-au OF
THOMAS and Mary Harmon of Youghal
County Cork, Ireland. Mr.. Bond is named
executor.
Inc will will very likely be admitted 10
probate, and the lons-delayed diStrfbution
or the estate made in accordance, with its
terms.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
TO ARRANGEaPEACE
Junta Leaders Leaves<INew York for
Nicaragua %

nicaragua. R
The Colombian legation officials have re-
ceived information that General Vargas
santos. the leader Of the revolutionary
1unta in New York. has left that city for
Manasua, Nicaragua. A few days ago
General Vargas made angerort to secure,
through the legation, a passport which
would enable him to pass through the gov
ernment lines at Panama and2secur safe
passage to the rebel army at Aqua Dulce.
where, as he stated, he desired to confer
with General Herrera with a view to ar
ranging terms of peace between the revolu-
honists and the government. The general
also asked that the government Of Colom-
pla secure passage for him to the port
headquarters OF the rebel army on an
american man-of-war The legation Of
Meals declined to issue the passport
1t was stated at the legation that General
vargas motives are distrusted, and that
the peace terms he proposed are not ac-
ceptable to the government.
dispatch from the governor of the state
OF Panama has been received at the lega-
tion' saying that the situation of affairs on
the isthmus is unaltered Information re-
ceiVed py the officials Is to the effect that
the snip recently purchased on the Pacific
coast Dy the Colombian government, which
is 10 De converted into a gunboat, will be
Der /.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
DIED.

ToN NJ BIGFIoW Of The law m frm 'Si- IF Risaiow iis
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Fofn; r xSR,,T on TTiday Ion August -, 1902 ELLEN
May she rest In peace
Funeral from her lie residence, No: 2l4l II street
Reqas@ msss Sa NsHasy s g Aaggsl s % & a. $50 am
O'Clock Relatives and friends respectfully
invited TO attend
LusBY. On Friday. August %, 1882. at II am.
northeast, LEO. the beloved son Of william
F,nsra, aqa Naggie f9 o l. L1sby M aged hfteen years
August Is, at $3.50 am.
MEANf o., Ds&gagted & In this life at $40 pm on Au:
County Kerry, Ireland, beloved wi:e Of John
Meany, in her seventeen year.
r. z.
Funeral on Monday. August 25. at . Am from her
late residence. l7I6 T street northwest. thence
streets northwest, where requiem mass viii ~,
celebrated for the repose Of her soul. lIlerds
and relatives respectfully invited TO attend.
PAIL ,o5 At G&5asid Hospital, Thursday August
twenty-five days.
PEARSON On Saturday. August 81, 1902. at 10
gsISsk SSi%s AM 1nso st lis rs street noE,hwes,'
Notice of funeral hereafter. baltimore and New
York papers please copyD
RIDER. On Friday August %. 1902. at l2:lS
o'clock am, GEORGE f. RIDER, aged eighty
Funeral from the chapel of J. VIM. Lee. under
ursst 81 al sae assnIe nSnwSst; On
and friends are requested to attend. %
TowNER. On Friday. August % 1902. at her
residence. Dds street northeast. after an H.
tiful Christian fortitnde. FRANCEs AMEgTa, In
beloved wife of G. j. TowBer, in the sixty
Funeral services Sabbath afternoon Aupust "a .t
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment on Monday at Waterford, Va.
In Memoriam.
GREENLEAF. 1n loving remembrance Of my desr
husband SANDY A GREENLEAF. who en-
tered into rest ore year ago today, August %,
BY HIS WIFE. MARY d. GREENLEAF.
HAYS. In remembrance of EUGENE HAYS son
of Austin and Matilda Hays, who departed his
boy: IRVING DE GRANGE MIDDLETON, who
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
RICKETTS,. In memory of GEORGE W; bvel
husband of Salome A Ricketts,. who died
year ago today August %. 1901.
Thou art missed-a vacant seat
In moekery remains;
Wife and child. do not weep.
Earth's sympathies are vain,
But turn TO Him. whose words Of love
Can mitigate your grief,
For from that pure o'erhowing fount
lou'n only find relief
S0BOTKA. In sad but affectionate memory Of my
dear husband and loving father FRANZ
SOBOTkA, who departed this life year age
tomorrow, August "a, 1901.
One year ago. dear husband.
We you laid TO rest;
God thought II best TO call you home,
He knew you needed rest.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THOMAS. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and father LONDON r. THOMAS.
who departed this life one year ago today,
August %, 1901.
You not forgotten, dear father
And never shall you be;
As long life and memory last
We Will remember thee.
By WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

and Mrs Ford will take up their residence
in Washington, where the groom is sta
toned for the present, and viii be at home
to their friends at l15S - street on Fridays
in November.
Miss Hattie NJ. Shacklette OF 1901 Rhode
Island avenue northwest sailed for Europe
today on the Nordland. and will return
about October L.
Miss Minnie Darby and Miss Susan Dar-
by, sister and daughter OF Rufus H. Darby,
are at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Suit Against q Trust Companv

NHliam A Pate today, through Attorney
CHARLES H. Metillas, filed SUIT at law
against the City Trust, Safe Deposit and
surety Company f Phiiadelphia TO recover
81 o6653, claimed 10 be due under Il bond
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mr. James A. Stratton of the civil service
commission, accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Irene Mae Stratton, left last week
for Virginia Beach and Old Point, Va.
After brief sojourn at those resorts they
Will go by steamer to Providence, r. l.,
and will then visit Boston and Newport.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Corinne E. Eaton of I34 9TH street
southeast left this morning to spend the
remainder of the summer the guest OF
her aunt Mrs. T. B. Harrison, at her cot
tage at Colonial Beach
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mrs. James D. Weaver. niece of w j.
Shotwell and Miss Florence Webber of
this city are stopping at the Shotwell resi-
dence on East street, Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. William A Page of this
city, who have been spending the summer
at Minnetonka. near Minneapolis, Mimi,
Will return to Washington September 1.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Misses Virginia Luckett and Frances Bib
by have gone to Walhalla. 5. c.. to spend
several weeks with their friend. Miss EN-
ma Merrick
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Ida Hughes. Mollie Burns, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholson, Mrs. Gerod Mrs. Reeves Messrs
McLane. Greer. Piekford, Thompson, Mich
olson, Reeves and Cheseldine.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
MARRIED.

WOLF -RoBEl. On August - 1892 al Oakland.
Md. hy the Erv. George T. Uhler FIH;AR
ioWA ARD MUiF and EVELYN MILDRED
RoBhN Of Washington, u. c
Evening star., 1902-08-23

MI and Mrs II. L. Atchison and Miss
Celia AtchtSon have returned from thu ir
vacation, which they spent at Lake George
and Saratoga Springs N "
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Question of Separate Schools.

''C3) The thinning out of the African ele-
ment in the border states, where separate
schools exist for the two races. must even
tually raise the question of the feasibility
of maintaining Independent system of
schools for SO sparse population. In the
state of Missouri 10000 negroes scattered
throughout the state would demand In
equity almost many schools as sixteen
times as many whites, and on a correspond
ing scale of cost. Oftentimes there are not
enough negroes in whole county to sup
ply children for a single school, and yet
these few children may be scattered over
400 or 500 square miles. This is merely
suggestive of the special educational prob
lem O the hOrder
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mrs John Miller is with her son. George
w. Miller, and family at the Hotel Nor
ton, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

rive children who were paying on the
sands at Filay, an EngIish watering place.
we're cut OF by the incoming tide and
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Alice De Riemer of the State Normal
School at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, left
washington Wednesday after a pleasant
summer spent at Providence and Newport
and among the Berkshire Hills Miss De
Rlemer was accompanied west by her sis
ter, Miss Grace II. De Riemer the we'll
known contralto of St Matthews choir.
she viii teach this winter at StevenS
Point, Wis.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Tendency to Segregate.

20 The segregative tendency of the negro
population to lodge itself in certain sections
of the southern states ocaizes what might
otherwise be a national problem. If this
black mass were equally diffused through
out the country, the problem, in its educa-
tional aspect at least, would lose in intensity
what was gained in extension. But the
stubborn tendency of this mass to settle
into knots and ganglia where the institu-
ton of slavery planted it most thickly en-
phasizes the pressing need of special reme-
dial agencies. The condition of the negro
in these congested localities and the utter
inadequacy of local provision call more
loudly than anything else for national aid
to popular education.
In 1910 there We're in the United States
1871. sos negroes. In eighty years this num-
Der had swollen to 7470,04O. 1t more than
quintupled itself in eight decades" Contin-
uing, he says:
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Increase in Black Belt

The growth and expansion of the so-called
black belts in the south possess great So
Geological significance. Although our mod
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Prescription Of the North.

1.-THE industrial prescription if the north is
scarcely less depressing than the political
suppression in the south. In the New Eng
land states, where the sentiment toward
the negro is freest, there is evnced the
least tendency to immigration In all New
England there are fewer negroes than can
be found in the city of New Orleans The
increase OF the negro element In the north
Atlantic states from 1860 to 1890 was 70
per cent, or only per cent above the gen.
eral growth. The movement toward the
west has been more general, but even this
has not been marked enough to Indicate a
shifting Of the base of population There
is no mists king the tendency of the bulk
of the negro population to remain in the
southern states. The fascinating attrac-
tions of the north allure them not. The
educational as well as the general soctolog-
ical problems growing out Of the presence
of the negro must be worked out in the
south, where the black man is destined to
abide. AS the locaiization of a national
problem places too great burden on the af-
ficted states, the general government
should lend hand toward wiping out the
national reproach.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Increase in Eighty Years.

Seven hundred thousand negro females
in eighty years produced a progeny of T.
Geo 600 The African is without question
the most prolific element in America. The
race will not only persist as a physical
factor of the American people, but it's nat
ural increase will be sufficient to perpetu-
ate the race problem in unabated force
This fact suggests the wisdom of irnmedi-
ate action. in so far the problem will
Yield TO ascertained methods Of treatment.
To delay is not only dangerous, but is ex-
pensive as well. While it is eded on
all hands that the negro has made wonder
full strides in education, yet there are prob
ably more illiterate negroes In the United
states today than there were in 1860. The
additiVe difficulties keep fully abreast of
the agencies of relief. If national aid to
education had been extended ten years ago
there Is no doubt that some of the phases
OF the race problem would have been much
nearer solution than they are today Pro-
crast'nation today will only add new COM
plicatiOns for tomorrow
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Rev and Mrs. Z. Hez Sven have re-
turned from a fortnight's stay by the sea.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Among the Washingtonians registered at
Little Hackley Hotel, st. Catherine Beach,
Nd. are Mrs. Cornelia Widdicombe, Mrs.
8. c. Wright and daughter, Sadie, and son,
William, Misses Lizzie Burns, Maggie Betz,
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Isora Bingaman of Port Trevorton
and Miss Bertha Lenhart Of Harrisburg,
Pa. are guests of their uncle. DIR. j. s. Ar
mold, at 81 I'd street northeast
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Alberta M. Soper is with Mr.. and
Mrs. lockwood qf Capitol Hill on a trip
to Niagara Falls. After short stay at
Niagara she will visit relatives In Toronto
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Susie Harvey of Langdon left yes
terdy for a three weeks visit to the farm
nome IN Maryland of her uncle. Col. TrU-
man Cross, clerk of the court of Prince
Georges county.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mrs. A. f. Potee, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs T. A. Perry and son, and
Miss Alice Clokey, is the guest of Mr.
Robert Potee for few vice. at Atlantic
fu
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Among the Washingtonlans spending the
summer at Snow Hill, near the Sugar Loaf
mountain, are Mrs. r. T Burns Mrs Qui-
nan, Pascal Fox. Miss Lillian Ponder. Miss
Pauline Hocheisen. Miss Dorothy Burns
and Miss Mildred Ponder
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Misses Louise and Annie Schmitt and
George Schmitt are at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Remain in the South,

Notwithstanding considerable waves of
immigration toward the north, 90 per cent
of the race Is still found in the SOUTH
This suggests" he says, 1.-The inability
of the colored race to maintain itself in q
higher latitude. But whether this inability
is due to the rigidity of the climate or the
frigidity of the social atmosphere is not
apparent. The essential fact, however. re-
mains. The northern states are not likely
to receive the negro in such numbers as to
relieve the south Of its congested condi-
ton. 1t is often suggested as remarkable
that the negro does not rush to the freer
conditions of the north as a gas from a
denser to rarer medium. There civil and
political rights are guaranteed, and educa-
tional privileges are ample and free alike
to all Why people should prefer to re-
main in region of repression, where their
children must perforce be brought up with
out ample educational equipment when
they might remove many Of these disa bill
ties by crossing an imaginary line, might
seem to be a great sociological mystery
But there are other deterrent causes that
hinder. The negro is essentially a conser-
vative race. 1t would rather bear the ills
it has than fly to those 1t knows not of.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Drift Into Cities.

"(2) The tendency of population to drift
into cities present important educational
suggestions. This tendency is no doubt due,
in part, to the better school facilities which
the cities afford. The million negroes in
the large centers have fairly adequate and
ample educational facilities. The south is
too poor to provide adequate schools for the
population sparsely scattered over the rural
area. and especially so under the policy of
separate instruction for the two races. But
in the cities, where the population is dense
and where the wealth is amassed, the con-
ditions are much more favorable Nor does
the duplication of schools work such an eco
nomic hardship; for where there are suffi-
cient numbers of both races to maintain
the schools with a full complement of pu-
pills there is little waste in the dual system.
The education of the city negro will be
treated in a separate chapter.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Edith Douglas has returned from an
extended visit to Fairfield, Va, and will be
glad to see her friends at her home 634 n
street southwest.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mrs. Minnie Voute of No. 1901 23d street
northwest. who has been lying dangerously
i'll since March l. is slowly conyalescing
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Lille Weber of Lancaster. Pa. is
visiting her friend and former schoolmate
Miss Annie Mullen. She will spend few
days in Baltimore before returning home
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement of DR.. Jesse b. Schafhi of this
city and Miss Minerva Whitney Norris of
Buffalo. n. Y, the marriage to take place
in October.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Anna B. DaIzell, superintendent's q
secretary Of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home. who has been spending her
vacation with her parents at Washington
Circle returned to her post of duty at Xe-
MIA last night.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Miss Florence Combs OF 1913 9th street is
spending a few weeks in the mountains of
Virginia at the home of Miss Cora Shurtzer
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Among the Washingtonians present at
the coronation of Queen Titana a Asbury
Park last Monday evening were Mrs
Thomas Montgomery and daughter Mabel
Of 40 street.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mr.. Finley Hayes and family of LanRdor
are enjoying months sojourn at Colonial
Beach.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mrs. William Dickson and her daughter
Miss Marie Stuart. after a two weeks stay
at Boyd's, Md. have gone to Atlantic City
for the remainder Of the month.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Stansbury left today
for a two weeks stay at Natural Bridge
Va, and before returning home will spend
few days with relatives at Lexington
Va
Evening star., 1902-08-23

The Misses Givaudan of No. ol29 L street
have left for Boston by sea. On their re-
turn they will visit their uncle, Colonel
Henry l.. Potter of Linden, y. j.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

| Mrs. L. J. Brennan, accompanied by her
son Ray. Miss Gertrude Dorsey and Miss
| Annie Mundell, has returned after a pleas
| ant stay at st. Georges Island.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Mrs. J. Shannon Rowland and Miss Clara
Teel Rowland are at Paeonian Springs Va