davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30

Twelfth infantry and four of its COM
panies will soon occupy Fort Douglas
Two companies of the same regiment
will go TO Fort Duchesne, Utah. and
two to Fort Apache, Ariz. Headquar-
ters of the Eighteenth infantry,will be
established at Fort Russell, where Col
onel Sanno is now stationed. Colonel
Cooper, when he leaves here, will go to
Texas
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sturqes' European.

V. p. Dole, New York; b. II. Newlee
A. w. Riches, Las Vegas; C. c. Jones
Denver; C. A. Randall, Robert l.. Bre'
der Kansas City; Merton Smith, Chi
cago; b. w. McCandless, Atchison
Sam Carr, Jose NJ. Diez. New York; 8.
c. Goldsmith. Denver: ID. l.. Anthony
H. X. Basford, San Francisco; s. s.
Campbell. NJ. ]. Schaffner, Chicago; G..
J. Scharlach. New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
Two Barues Lost.

New York, April 30-The tugboat
Volunteer reached this port after hav-
ing lost the barges, Henry Hughes and
Baxter, off Penfield reef, Long Island
Sound All on board the Baxter were
lost, and one boy on the Henry Hughes
also perished.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
Prouressinu Nicely.

New York, April 3O.-Dr. Keys. one
of the attending physicians TO Arch
bishop Corrigan, said today:
The archbishop is progressing nice
ly. Today was the most comfortable he
has had in three days"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30

ST. Louis. April -Wool-Dull; (;
territory and western mediums, 14@
Ice; fine, 11@15c; coarse, 11@ lac.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
STILL IN PRISON.

me King May Release the officers of
the Chicago.
Rome, April 30.-The officers of the
United States cruiser Chicago, who
were arrested in Venice, remain in
prison there. The application for their
discharge was rejected. The Italian
law does not allow the court to grant
a pardon in cases of assaults on the
police. 1t is considered probable the
prisoners will be released by order of
the king on June /, the date of the
fete of the constitution.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30

gram was dispatched to a sister, Mrs.
William Blakesly of Springfield. The
remains are being embalmed by o. w.
Strong & Sons and await her instruc-
tions. The body will probably be
shipped back home for interment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

New YORK Metal.
New York, April 30.-Lead-4lAc.
Copper-11A Q12.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
Not Fatal.

That "shot" from our competitor in
last nights Citizen did not prove fatal.
We are still doing business, and lots
of it. at 11S Gold avenue.
BROCKMEIER & cox,
Honest Plumbers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
Mr.. Parkhurst's Remains.

The remains of the late Walter N.
Parkhurst were disinterred from Fair
view cemetery today and will be ship
ped to New York tomorrow morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Parkhurst
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
House and Agriculture.

Washington, April 30.-The house
today resumed consideration of the ag
ricultural bill.
The house passed the agricultural
bill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
In Receiuer,s Hands.

Chicago, April 3O.-The wholesale
iewelry firm of Moore & Evans, one of
the largest in the west, was placed in
the hands of receiver today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30

avenue opposite the Golden Rule and
will be put up Friday morning Mr..
Smith has issued a call for volunteers
to help Friday in putting the tent up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April 90 e-Wheat-April,
74Bc; July. 75%c.
Corn-April. 615s @61&c.
Oats-May, 41%c; July. 345sc.
Pork-April, s16.55; July, $3.50.
Lard-April, $9.97A July, $9.97R q
$1,000.
Ribs-April, 1885; July. $40.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
New York Money.

New York, April 30.-Money on call
steady at 32s@3A per cent. Prime
mercantile paper at 4@3% per cent.
Silver, 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
WiIheImina Is Better.

The Hague, April 30-The bulletin
issued at Castle Loo says Queen Will
helmina passed a quiet night. The
feverless periods are more frequent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
Business Part Burned.

Gross, Neb., April 30.-The business
portion OF the town was obliterated by
fire today. The loss is $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
CUMMINGS No Better.

Baltimore, April 30.-Congressman
Cummings passed a restIul night but
his condition is no better
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
The Club Program.

The following program was given at
the regular meeting of the st. Cecilia
club yesterday:
Bedtime" ................ Orth
Hilda Grunsfeld.
a Rosebud" ...........B Biedermann
Rachel ellison.
RondO from Sonantino, op. SO Clement
Amelia FOwles.
Rondo, F major. .....,.... Clement
Susie Dobson.
Arleguin and Columbine. ..... .Thome
Helen Anderson.
Nalse. ..,... ......... .Paulers
Roy Farr.
Little Prince. Krogman
Lottie Lembke.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30
Grand Central.


H. w. Lewis. La Junta, Colo; C. w
Rose, Mrs. c. w. Rose. Madrid, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-30

W. ]. Grove and wife. Denver, Colo. /;
W. j. Bomhoff, El Paso, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
FIVE DROWN IN BREAKERS.
THREE MEN. WOMAN AND A CHILD LOSE
THEIR LIVES AT HAMPSTEAD BAY.
Icy TELEeRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,l

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBENE,l
Hampstead, Long Island. July 11.-Three men,
a woman and child whose identity IS unknown
lost their lives yesterday while attempting to
sail a 85-foot launch through Jones's Inlet into
Hampstead Bay. At the different paviiions at
Point Lookout and Denton's Hotel. at the
mouth of Joness Inlet, and along the beaches
were several hundred people, but on account
Of the surf being so heavy no one attempted TO
60 to the rescue
The accident occurred about p. N. There
was q heavy sea on. and the man at the wheel
of the launch evidently unfamiliar with
the water, and followed the buoys into the In
let. The channels have changed IN the last
year and the buoys are now in dangerous and
shoal water. The party did not evidently re-
alize their dangerous position until too late
and found themselves in the breakers. They then
attempted TO run out to sea again, but the
seas .ept forcing them further toward the bar.
until immense sea caught them on the star
board beam and extingulshed their fires. For
fully hour they were tossed about in the
trough Of the sea, making frantic efforts to bail
their boat, but the seas kept constantly filling
her again. Three large waves struck the boat
IN quick succession and turned her completely
over and all five were drowned.
Only one OF the bodies has yet been re-
covered. This the womans. She was well
dressed in black skirt of good material and
stockings and black lace shoes. She weighed
about $50 pounds. is feet inches high and
has black hair and black eyes. She was found
this afternoon three miles east of where
the launch was sunk by Captain John Edwards,
OF the Short Hills Life Saving Station. The
woman is thought be Mrs. A B. Lamb. of
Dividing Creek, y. J. This supposition is based
upon the facts that a letter addressed to that
person was found in a pocket in her dress and
that a plain band ring bears the initials "A.
B. l."
Some distance out TO the upturned
launch, in nearly thirty feet Of water. After
much difficulty a line was fastened to her and
she towed into water eight feet deep, but it
was impossible to see the name of the boat, and
this cannot be learned until low tide, when she
viii be high and dry. Tha body Of one of the
drowned men also be seen caught in the
summer ca bin OF the upturned boat.
The body of the woman taken 70 Free
port this evening and viewed by several hum
dred people, but none Of the summer colony
or residents recognized her. Those who saw the
accident say that the launch was seen late In
the afternoon coming from the direction of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
MRS. LENNISON TO STAYHERE
GOVERNOR oDELL REFUSES TO GRANT
EXTRACTION PAPERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. J

Albany, July 1i-Governor Odell has refused to
grant requisltion Issued by the Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Connecticut for the surrender that State
OF Mrs. Elizabeth D. Jennison. of New-York, &C
cUsed Of taking her child Of four years old. Alice
Jennison, from within its boundaries recently. 1t
Will be remembered that Frank ]. Jennison, the
chnds father. took the child from New-York to
Greenwich, Conn. There friends Of Mrs. Jennison
according statements made TO Governor Odell
to-day. obtained possession OF the child and gave
1t to the mother four days later at Port Chester. In
this State
Mrs. Jennigon came here to-day with her child,
and appeared at the Executive Chamber at the
Capitol in company with her counsel, Charles
Blandy. of New-York. The State Of Connecticut
represented by Robert G. Scherer and Ray
mond Rubenstein. The hearing on the requisitlon
began in the Executive Chamber at o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Scherer presented the requisition
papers. and declared that their face they tndi-
Gated that Mrs. Jennison had committed an offence
against the State of Connecticut when she took her
child.
Governor odeu refused TO grant the requisition.
saying
into consideration before granting a requisiton is
that aha ha moi 6 be gSe s9F me is requre
ment that is always insisted upon aho r II sn nf
design, he very justly refuses to grant the reQu-
In this case it seems. to me there was an AT At;
e ge fe cS eao anu to- hod Rmsef free from
its orders. From the aftdavits read to me the
mother certainly had the custody OF the child under
the authority of the court. and II was taken away
from her without her consent. 1t seems 10 me
that in considering an application such as THIS
there be some common sense shown; 40
not believe the Governor Of Connecticut II he hau
understood the facts in the case, would have made
this reousition l have enough of human nature
in me 10 believe that the law never intended
for furthering such action this, and ! shall
deny the application.
Mrs Jennison seemed overjoyed st the decision,
and led forward her child and had It extend "a
little hand to the Governor. Mr.. Odell bent for
ward ciasped the little girls hand and bowed 10
Mrs Jennison The mother. child and Mr.. Blandy
then departed for NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
SHAFTS PENETRATE CAR.
WOMEN FAINT, OTHER PASSENGERS
CUT-POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY
AFTER BEING DRAGGED.

While the street was crowded with persons
going home from work, last evening, runaway
horse attached 10 q delivery wagon crashed
into crowded surface car at Forty-second- st.
and Broadway. The shock sent those clinginS
20 straps flying, and in moment the passen-
GERS were in a panic Every window in the
car was broken, and the shafts OF the wagon
stove a hole in the side of the car before they
broke off. The driver was thrown from his
seat, and landed on his head and shoulder IN
the street.
The wagon was badly wrecked and the horse
was thrown. He quickly regained his feet and
with what was left Of the wagon started on
a run east In PROFESSIONALS. Policeman j. j.
RYAN, of the Broadway Squad, saw the &C.
oident. AS the animal dashed by him he sue
ceeded in getting hold of the rens. In an IN
slant he lifted from his feet and dashed
to the street But he managed TO keep his hold.
He was dragged for half a block before the
frightened horse could be brought to a stand-
still He not injured
Three women, passengers on the car, VINO
had tainted the excitement, were revived IN
drugstore. Other passengers were slightly
cut by the broken glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
COLOMBIA WANTS PEACE.
ANXIOUS FOR PACIFICATIoN BECAUSE OF
THE CANAL QUESTION.

Panama. Colombia, July 11.-General salazar
IN an interview to-day with the representative
Of The Associated Press said:
The government is making powerful efforts to
pacify the republic, in order that Congress may
meet and reach a decision in the matter of the
Canal bill, which is the most important question
in Colombia to-day. The national government
has issued a generous decree offering guaran-
tees TO the revolutionists providing they sur
render, in the Departments of Boyaca, Cundi-
namarca santander and Tolima by the end of
July Those in the other departments will. on
account of the lack of rapid Geographic COM
municatioH, have the time OF their surrender
extended until August 7. Hundreds of reVolu-
tionists have surrendered already. and more
coming in every day,
II can safely say" continued General Salazar
that the revolutionary army only exists the
sthmus because of help given it by President
Zelaya OF Nicaragua. He has violated all the
rules Of international law"
Generals Sergio CamaFgo, Carlos Arturo
Torres and Manuel Jose AngaFita and ether
prominent Liberal or revolutionary leaders have
issued a manifesto addressed 10 their followers
urging them to lay down their arms. in order
that the nation may reach decision on the
Canal bill This manifesto sets forth that the
commercial interests of the world demand the
prompt construction of the Panama Canal This
declaration shows that both political parties in
Colombia in favor of the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
THREA TENS SPEED WA Y MEN.
ANGRY AT DEFEAT OF HIS MEASURE
W. P. DURANGO LEAVES ROAD
DRIVERS MEETING.

Angry because his measure had been beaten and
vowing vengeance. W. P. DUrando bolted out OF
the meeting OF the Road Drivers Association at
the Rossnore Hotel last night.
II want 70 say that you will never drop another
flag the Speedway" was M. Durandos parting
shot he swept out of the meeting. What he
meant none OF the members OF the association
would say.
The meeting was called as the result of petition
sent to Park Commissioner Wilcox recently by a
number of well known horsemen, asking that the
speeding the Speedway be changed
that horses might be driven at speed north from
Washington Bridge as well south from Dyk-
man-st.
Mr.. Durando keeps roadhouse Just above the
present starting point. A number of horsemen
sent petition. which would make the finishing
point near Durando's place. to Commissioner Will
cox bearing the signatures of about one hundred
and fifty drivers several Of them members OF the
Road Drivers Association Commissioner Wilcox
a letter the Road Drivers Association ask
Ing them to look into the subject and commune
cate with him the feasibility of the change.
One OF the chief contentious against the proposed
change was that the people would be put to incon-
venienee In viewing the sport, whereas, as the
finish is at present, thousands Of VISITORS watch
the speeding daily
Mr. Durando at the meeting to champion the
proposed change. Several communications from
members OF the association regarding the proposed
persons Who said that the scheme Was in the in
tsrest OF his place were mistaken. He eontended
be benefited. and that II would enable the drivers
TO get more speed out OF their horses.
change was needed, and TO appoint committee 10
tell Commissioner wilcox so
stop 10 racing the upper end OF the Speedway.
President Cockerill took some Of the members 20
task for not brQaching the subject OF change TO
the association first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
NILES SAID TO BE OUT OF RACE.
LIEVE, WILL. BE UNABLE TO GET THE
DISTRICT ATToRNEYsHIP

Riverhead, Long Island, July u.HIt is sald By
politicians that when Rowland Miles failed 10 Sc
cure the discharge OF Louis A Disbrow from
custody by Justice Foster at Good Ground he
effectively took himself out of the race for the
District Attorneyship 1t Is now thought 10 be
practically impossible for him TO run and be
elected. There many for this. IL will
be next To impossible to have the Disbrow case
disposed of before District Attorney Smiths pres
ent term expires. II has beer expected for the
last two years that Mr.. Niles and Mr.. Smith
would be the candidates Of their respective parties
Miles on the Democratic ticket and Smith on
the Republican. These two men the candi-
dates at the last election for District Attorney
and although this county is ordinarily heavily Re-
publican. Smith beat Miles by only hundred
votes 1t practically conceded by all who
might aspire TO the nomination that the two men
would night il out again.
II is said that IL is not the District AttOrneyship
OF the county that is attracting these two neigh
bors and rival lawyers Both are credited with
aspiring to 90 10 Congress- using the office of
District Attorney as stepping stone toward that
end. Then, too, the District AttaFnsyship here
has in the past been 2 preliminary 70 the bench,
from one position TO the other,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
LAWYERS SURETY co.'s NEW OFFICERS
IT has PASSED TO THE CONTROL OF THE
UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUAR
AHTEE COMPANY,

Control of the Lawyers Surety Company it was
learned yesterday has recently passed TO the
United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company
and Tuesday OF this week the new interests
elected the following officers President John r.
Bland. succeeding joel b. Erhardt; first vice
president, Andrew Freedman succeeding sherman
w. Knevas; second vice president. Sylvester J.
O'sullivah. whe takes the place of Benjamin e.
Hall; secretary, George r. Calls, succeeding L. E.
KusteF and treasurer, Walter c. Schuyler who
succeeds John l. Waterbury. The Lawyers Surety
Company will maintain its identity and will CON
tnue to do business In its present offices in the
Mutual Life Building. The capital stock Of the
corporation has been reduced from $500 600 10
100000 by the declaration of dividend. The re-
tiFing board Of directors has adopted resolutions
expressive of its high appreciation OF the services
of Colone! Erhardt president, and the employees
of the company have addressed to Colonel Efhardt
similar tribute, in the form of letter signed
by the entire staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
LOW ATTACKED.
JOHN E. KRAFT TAXES ADMINIsTRA-
TON WITH ABUSE OF CIVIL SERVICE.

Albany July II peciaD,-Ex-M Mayor John E.
Kraft, the Democratic member Of the state
Civil Service Commission. at meeting OF the
commission On Friday. fled protest against
the action Of the municipal commission OF the
city Of New-York which was made public TO-
day
He declares that the work Of the present Mu-
ricipsI Civil Service Commission of the City Of
Eew-York, as approved by the Mayor. has been
more destructive Of honest Civil Service than
anything that has happened TO the system since
the Law was enacted. in 1888 He continued;
Notwithstanding the mandatory provision OF OF
the constitution that merit and htness mus . pe
the basis Of all appointments and promouons'
and these must be ascertalned so lar as possl-
BE by competitive examinations, those IN du-
thorty have had other notions as TO the tesLS
applicable TO the eligibility o. the persons " nc
appointed, and various schemes nave peeh a.
Vised by which they have been enap4eu 70 - 81
round themselves with employees VINO are tiaTti
friends or friends Of their leading suppoILIeLSS'
An application was made Tor authorlI! 10 ANU
ish ali the eligible lists. -,
State Civil Service Commission. new methous
have been resuorted 10 TO bring about suostahIi-
4 ally the same result.
slight comparison between the OLD ana ne"
methods might not be amlss: -,
IL 1901 the former NeW-York CITY CohnIlIs-
sion held only one non-competitiVe examination.
viz for marine engineer in the Department OF
Charities while during the first hVe months OF
1902 fhiTty-one non-competltlVe examinations
During 1901 there were SIX posltlofs eAeillpteu
ty vote Of the City Commission; during the hrst
I'VE months Of 1902 there were 17S positions
exempted BIZ vote IF the City Commission and
/ a approved by the Mayor, and about three hun
dred other positions nave been hlled by direct
appointment Of new parties 10 the service. in
etead Of filling the places by promotion, as they
should have been
Capable and honest officials are not harmed
but rather assisted, by the restrictions or the
Civil Service law and il is a foolish notion. as
well as az absETd proposition, TO declare that
those who plume themselves as good officials
should have more discretion than those who are
regarded as had ones in the administration OF
public Office. II IS the same old story that has
feen repeated tine and again, but experience
teaches Us that while some changes can be ad
iTantageousy made By 2 new administration. 1t
does not begin 10 compensate the public for the
loss of trained men which inevitably follows.
where the power 10 both remove and appoint is
suprestFained-
Colonel willis L. Ogden, chairman Of the Civil
fService Commission, said to Tribune reporter
last evening: u have seen the statement which
gives the views Of one man. nave noLlng TO
Lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
CHASE IN GRAND CENTRAL.
LARGE CROWD PURSUES FUGITIVE
ALLEGED TO HAVE TRIED TO
STEAL STUD

The arrival Of the Empire State Express IN
the Grand Central Station at 1910 o'clock last
night was signaliZed by a man hunt in which
many OF the trains passengers, the majority Of
the train hands. other employees about the sta
ton and policeman joined Charles E. Hvass,
a manufacturer of street sweeping machines, at
No. 800 East Eighteenth-st, yelled Thief"
and pointed out a man running away. The hunt
resulted in the arrest of well dressed young
man, who described himself Harry T. Norris
and Harry Herman. a salesman. of No. 342 East
One-hundred-an d-fourth-st. Mr.. Hvass said the
man tried TO take his diamond stud from his
shirt.
Mr.. Hvass was in a forward car, and, he
says, was slowly moving forward in the crowd
when two men jostled him He declares one
of them tried to take his diamond stud, and
he at once dropped his valise, reached for the
man and shouted Thief with all his might
The shout raised a commotion Men yelled
and stood on seats. and women, too, cried out.
Two men were pushing people roughly aside
and getting off the train, while HVass was
shouting stop those rnenP'
The men separated when they got on the
platform. One dashed toward Vanderbilt-ave
and was soon lost. The other got through the
crowd and into the baggage room which ne
quickly crossed and jumped down into Depew
Place, making through Forty-third-st. TO Lex
tngton-ave. ~
There was Dig crowd aIler nun 10y IlIi1 -,
including most of the railroad employees IN the
station lot Of the passengers and men who
had been waiting IN the station
Milton Newman, a porter Of No. 223 Eighth
ave. was foremost in the chase, and he capt
ured Herman at Lexington-ave. Herman gave
him stunning blow in the face. lost his hat,
and off again while Newman was nelng
picked up.
Policeman Pomeroy, Of the Grand Central
Station had been in the race, and got the man
at Forty-sixth-st and Lexington-ave., with sew
eral hundred other runners in the race close be-
hind. At the station Mr.. Hvass swore Herman
was the man who tried to take his stud.