Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-31

ulNlSlOl.
f. Morris, formerly of the local
shops. is a new employe in the machin-
list shops ct Las Vegas.
Engincs rlos. S7O-and 3S5 passed up
the road from the Santa Fe Pacific. en-
route to tne Topeka shops for repairs
and general overhauling.
E. Pennington. general manager of
Milwaukee, st. Paul & Sault St. Marie
railway, and a party OF five passed
through the city in a private car. en-
route to Ell Paso and Los Angeles.
j. w. Murphy. who went up to Ration
a few days ago to take the examination
Tor engineer. passed very successfully.
He will leave tomorrow for San Mar
cial, where he will take a regular run.
Wednesday night last, the Needles,
Cal, opera house was the scene of a
joyous time, being the first annual hall
given by the International Association
of Machinists, Needles lodge, No. IS.
of California.
The Needles Eye says: Brakeman
Fred Pierce is passing through a siege
of diphtheria, white Brakeman Bob
Kennedy is quarantinsd in a caboose
with a robust case of s%carletina. The
boys are getting good care and will
soon be out again.
george Ady. Denver passenger agent
of the Union Pacific railroad, said that
the Rio Grande system had not taken
the initiative in making a rate of $35
from Ehipppn fn thn LH1Eci nppyopt;a,
to be held at Salt Lake City next Au-
gust, but that all the roads from the
east were in the agreement.
Division Superintendent Fox has ap-
pointed JOHN Hauke -oadmaster be.
tween La Junta and Ration, in place of
w. c. Koeler, who has resigned. John
Quinn will take Mr.. Hauke's place as
roadmaster of the Santa Fe between
Rincon and Ell Paaso, and Rincon and
Silver City, including the Lake Val
ley, Silver City & Northern, and Han
over branches.
Santa Fe railway Headquarters is to,
be moved to the Conservative Life
building, corner of Hill and Third
streets, Los Angeles, where the com.
B'AJ HAo NbSdSCh lllc tOlIll, IIIn ana
part Of the sixth floors. The change IN
location will be made about April |.
The lease of the present quarters in
the Bradbury block was extended Jan
uary1, for three months.
The New Mexican says: Senator w.
III. Andrews, president of the Santa Fe
Central railway, and Vice President
ny G HONEYWELL ,f tlo z.1
turned from a trip along the surveyed
line of the road in southern Santa Fe
county. They had a cold and snowy
trip, having had to drive about forty
miles in order to catch the north
bound train.
c. l.. wellington, general traffic man
ager of the Colorado & Southern rail
road, has returned to Denver from a
three weeks trip in the east. He went
as far as Boston and spent some time
in New York. He said that his our
had no special Importance. He said
he had found business of all kinds in
that section prosperous, and business
men generally were feeling very well
satisfied.
Az ollOl L dCllC IdllIOdu HAS Dppn
selected by the Women's clubs of
Kansas as the route over which del
egates of that state will travel to the
annual convention in Les Angeles May
l. The Kansas and Missouri delegates
will go to the convention in a body
and will invite the Colorado delegates
to join them as they pass through that
state. The road has made a rate of
$45 for the round trip from Missouri
river points, with the privilege of an
extended stopover in Colorado either
going or returning.
Frank Schmidt, who for eleven
months has been on the pay roll of
the boiler shop, has decided the far
west has a little better inducements
than this place and will leave the lat
ter part of the week for albuquerque,
N. NJ, to try for a job. He has been
a helper here.-Topeka State Journal.
The British government has author
lied Lord Kitchener to spend $4.175.-
600 in the construction of railroads in
South Africa. Temporarily these rail
roads will be used for the ]transporta-
ton of troops, but they must event
ually operate for rapid development of
the country.
The Topeka State Journal says: Bert
Gorham, a machinist in jerks gang. is
on duty after a two weeks trip to the
City of Mexico, with ~stopovers at Albu-
querque and one or two Mexican cities.
Gorham has a number of interesting
"reminiscences to relate. He was in
the city the day Of the great earth
Quake and says that although he did
not notice the disturbance. people
alons the streets dropped to their
knees and remained praying for some
time. Among other sights he saw a
bun fight in which six bulls and about
the same number of horses were killed.
He says that Edward Denning. who a
few years ago was a timekeeper at To
peka shops, is now employed in the
Offices NJ q mining CDnDanV hoyfDr its /