davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
Sir KNIGHTS
Strand Csmmandy and Eastern Star
Hold Sessions at Santa Fs.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar was organized at the asylum
of Santa Fes ~Commandery No. /, in
the city of Santa yFe. on August 81,
1901, under a rdispensation granted by
the grand master of the grand encamp-
ment of the United States on August
3, 1901. The Communicates represent
ed at the organization we're Santa Fe
Commandery Mol. Las Vegas Com
mandery No. 2, Pilgrim Commandery
No. 3 Of Albuquerque. McGrorty Com
mandery No. 4 of Deming, Aztec Com
mandery No. 5 of Ration. Rio Hondo
~Commandery No. G Of Roswell. and
Malta Commandery No. Z of Silver
City.
A constitution and by laws we're
adopted and grand officers were duly
elected. with Edward L. Bartlett, OF
Santa Fe. as grand commander. At
the triennia1 conclave OF the grand
encampment. held In the city of Louis
vile. Kentucky, August q, % and 20,
1901. the organization of the grand
commandery of New Mexico was ap-
proved. Deputy Grand Commander
James p. McGrorty represented the
Grand Commandery of New Mexico at
that conclave.
During the past year Clayton Com
mandery No. s vas organized.
Officers Of the Grand ~Commandery.
The officers OF the Grand Comman-
derry are: R. e. grand commander, ].
p. McGrorty. Of Deming;. v. e. deputy
grand commander. c. N. Blackwell. tpf
Ration; f. grand generalissinfo, } Alex.
ander Stevens, of Albuquerque; E
grand captain general. A. H. Harllee,
of Silver City; e. grand senior war
den, Z. A. Cahoon, of Roswell; E.
grand junior warden, Arthur Everitt.
OF Albuquerque; E. grand treasurer,
A. J. Maloy. of Albuquerque; e. grand
recorder, l.. II. Chamberlin. OF Aibu-
querque; e. grand prelate, w. S.
Harroun, of Santa Fe; E. grand stand
ard bearer. Cornelius Bennett, of Sill,
yer City; Il. grand sword bearer. j.
H. Wroth, of Albuquerque; E., grand
warden, J. w. Donovan. of Ration; E.
grand captain of the guard, A. M.
Whitcomb, of Albuquerque
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

Before paying 10 cents a quart for
milk, try ON milk. Albers Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

Believe in no one but yourself and
Try Albers' for milk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

Our milk is fresh, not skinned. Al
beTs Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

A dance win be given by the guards
tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

Tonight the guards will give a
dance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
Eczema. Psoriasis. Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne

Belong to that class of inharnnatory and disfguring skin eruptons that
cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known
diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because
of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination ae
taken up by the blood, saturatfng the system with acid poisons and fluids
that ooze ca through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an indie
suibable itching and burning, and at IA cheerfulv ndorse vou q 8 8.
the yellow, waTy discharge forms . . q oue for Eczema I raj troubled
;Ao cuaes nd sores NJ, LITTLE brown with it FOR q 8 years n tried many
49, ,---- remedies with n 70 goo effects, put after
n WHITES caos ma uop ~ M, Navmg using afew botues of 8 8 8 was entire
the skin tender and ray The effect Il relieved VIM. Campbell,
of the poison may cause the skin to sls W. centrals St., Wichita, Kan
crack and bleed, or give it a scIy, fshy appearance; again the eruptions may
consist of innurnerabfe blackheads and pimpls or hard, red bumps upon
the face. Publication of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin
diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glazing
blenishes. S. S. eadicates all poisonous accufnu-
@S "a lations, antidaes the Uric and other acids, and
~ restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates
SSe and Ievializss the sluggish organs, and the impur;
relieve the skin: S. s. s. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
purifier. 1t contains n o Arsenic, Potash OF other harmful mineral.
Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge.
We have a handsomely illustrated book o. skin diseases which will be sent
free to all who wish It THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
TIE CUBAN POSTAL SRiAL.
WITNESSES AGAINST NEELY-REEYES'S
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.

Havana. Jan. 6.-At the continuation to-day
Of the trials of the cases arising from the Cuban
postofice frauds. in the Audiencia Court.
Seniors Lanuza and Desvernine reappeared as
counsel for Estes c. Rathbone. Upon the open
ing of the court last Saturday Rathbone was in
formed by the judges that his counsel had with
drawn from the
MOya and Mascara the two Cuban stamp
clerks. testified that they had received
charged stamps from Charles F. w. Nicely with
out making record thereof. that they had sold
them and had given the money received there
for TO Nicely The two stamp clerks recalled
about eighteen instances of such payments Of
about 500 each. Moya said that Neely made
no secret OF these transactions. and that Neely's
clerks received this money when Neely was not
present.
w. Fl. Reeves. of the defendants. was on
the stand for three hours, His voice was so
weak that the Interpreter repeatedly asked him
TO speak louder as the official stenographers
were unable to catch one-half OF what he said
The Fiscal examined Reeves with regard to
the paying Of four duplicate warrants the
Postohice Department for the pay Of employees
In July. 1899 when Reeves was Deputy Auditor
of Cuba. and involving about $4,000. One set of
warrants had been drawn about the middle of
the month and another later. and the names on
them 1t alleged, had been forged. Reeves
said that both sets of warrants had been paid.
He testified that Neely told him he had cashed
these warrants.
The Fiscal asked Reeves If he had not in
previous statement TO the Court Of First In
stance said that he himself had forged the in
dorsement TO these warrants. Reeves refused to
answer this question. Reeves's testimony
contradictory in many respects Of his previous
statements. During Reevess testimony Neely
remarked 1t was reported, that Reeves was get
ting himself into tight place. and that If he
would keep ON he would prove him (Neely) 20
be innOCent.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

that the resolution introduced as a stab at the
majority, but am in favor of IL.
Alderman Sullivan said he sincere in the
matter. and thai the members of the board ought
to be secure from attacks made by the news
papers al The instance of any men who cared to
go to them with charges. He continued:
The man that made the statement to the press
is a responsible man. the Mayor of the city, and
we ought TO call him 70 the bar OF this board TO
snbstantiate these charges. He should have stated
his facts in his message 10 us to-day.
Then the resolution was carried without op-
position January IL fixed as the date for
the next meeting. President Fornes announced
that he would appoint members of committees
in few days. and the board adjourned shortly
before 3 p. m.
Previous to the meeting the fusion aldermen
had caucus, and it was said later that Alder
man Goodman probably would be appointed
chairman of the finance committee. position
that carries with ii membership in the Sinking
Fund Commission.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
The National Civil Service regulations classif!
clerks on an annual salary basis as follows
AN APPROPRIATION FOR A SCHOOL SITE,
BOARD OF ESTIMATE ALSO TAKES ACTION
LOOKING TO UNIFORM Paw
ING CONTRACT.

In the routine business which came up at the
meeting Of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionupent Yesterday was the resolution for an
anpropriation of Sl49O3O for the Board of Edu-
cation to purchase a school site at Essex ana
Norfolk SITS 1t was approved. Two appropria-
tions for premiums in school site acquisitions
were also approved.
MT Grout introduced resolution requesting
the borough presidents to prepare a UNIFORM
contract and specifications for paving and re-
paving with asphalt and report the same to the
board. 1t was adopted.
letter from the Board of Education request
ing authority to let the contract for printing
and stationery to the second lowest bidder on
the ground that the lowest bidder had not given
satisfactory service in 1901. was received. MI
Csrout moved that bids be called FOR Ihls
suggestion was adopted. The last contractor
was the Wynkoop- -Hallenbeck-Crawford Com
pany.
Tenement House Commissioner De Forest re
ouested that So S61 be transferred from his de-
partment to the Board OF Health, as ms de-
partment had not been organized. Mr.. cantor
suggested the transfer of employees OF the
Health Department, rather than the FUNDS OF
the Tenement House Commission. The request
was referred to the Controller.
Borough President Swanstrom asked for au,
thoritv to purchase two thousand tons OF coal
and six hundred barrels of lime for reduction
works In the Twenty y-sixth and Thirty-hrst
wards of Brooklyn. He consented to buy less
than 81 900 worth at time until proposals
could be advertised for.
The board adjourned to meet on Tuesday at
p
WATER RECORDS IN BAD SHAPE.
In examining the records of the Water Department
and the Department of Public Works, which have
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
MAY TAKE JURORS LAW HIGHER.
COURT OF APPEALS LIKELY TO BE ASKED
TO REVIEW APPELLATE DIVISIONS
DECISION.

The recent decision of the Appellate Division
constitutionality of the law which Iegislated the
Commissioners of Jurors appointed by the
Mayor OF this city out of office and provided
for the appointment OF new Commissioners OF
Jurors by the Appellate Divisions of New-York
County and Kings County. probably will be
viewed by the Court of Appeals. An applica-
ton for such review, it is understood. is to be
made by Jacob Brenner. who was appointed
Commissioner OF Jurors by the Appellate Di-
vision in Brooklyn Meanwhile the decision
does not affect the standing of Charles Welde.
the Commissioner OF Jurors in New York Coun-
ty. Mr. Welde held his place by a Mayors APP
pontment when the law went into effect,
and Ousted Henry Winthrop Gray, who had
been appointed by the Appellate Division II
Gus law The Appellate Division in New-York
County did not appoint a Commissioner of
Jurors under tho law. allowing Mr.. Welde
to hold over.
Some lawyers OF the city said yesterday that
under the charter Mr.. Welde might have been
removed by Mayor Low, and Commits
soner Of Jurors appointed in his place If his
by the law which the Appellate Division in
Albany said was unconstitutional. II the Court
Of Appeals decides that the law is constitu
County will have the right 20 appoint MI
Weldes successor.
Mr.. Gray, the lawyers said, out of office
and could get back only by appointment.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
GRAND JURY AND BRIBERY.
JUDGE FOSTER ADVISES INYESTIGA.
TION OF REPORTED APPROACHES
TO ALDERMEN.

The January grand jury was sworn in yester-
day before Judge Foster in Part l Of General
Sessions. District Attorney Jerome, with a
number Of his assistants. present
The foreman of the jury chosen is Charles f.
Merrill, OF No 81 East Nineteenth-st., the pub
Usher OF The Critic and a member of the Uni
versity and Union League clubs.
Judge Foster IN his charge said:
have perhaps laid special emphasis, on your
powers of nquisition into alleged ,t crimes ana ana
abuses, which powers, repeat are quite "llnouI
limitation. 1t often happens that the most grave
and serious crimes not brought TO light by pri-
vate prosecution. and hence the great importance
Of this power Of inquisition which the law gives
Recently the public press has contained serious
charges of an attempt of the wholesale bribery of
the very source of representative government it is
my plain duty to bring il 10 your attention know
founded truth. hysteria or hction. The pubic
IS entitled TO know.
the guilty ought to be indicted and TO receive
a severe punishment as mark OF disgrace, wnicn n
hand you, after jnvestgaton, shal hnd them
wholly unsupported IN iacts' I'm Ih erios o charses
should be held up TO the community as alarInists s
and worthy only Of rebuke. Such statements, II
anfonnded serve only to bring our government and
our institutions and public officials into ground
less suspicion and disfaVor
Judge Foster said that there were 16l per-
sons awaiting indictment. Ninety of these were
prison cases and seventy-one bail cases. % Arto. o.
gether SIS cases were awaiting trial, oo3 OF
which were ball cases and 165 prison cases.
District Attorney Jerome was asked about
Judge Fosters charge to the grand jury ana
he said:
sIf the grand Jury desires investigation
INTO the matter 1 will willingly assign an As
sistant District Attorney to make full lnVesu-
CATION and report to them
When asked If he would do anything OF hH
own initiative he said:
THAT is all l TO say about the matter
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

been stored the fifteenth floor OF the Park Row
Building, 1t has discovered that through the
carelessness of the custodians many of the books
in bad condition. II is believed that about
two hundred of the two thousand volumes will
have 10 be sent TO the bookbinders.
The discovery made yesterday when the
rooms were entered by representatives OF Commits
sioner Dougherty of the Department of Water, Gas
ard Electricity.
Mr.. Dougherty. whose office is on the twenty
fourth floor of the building is desirous of getting
all the offices and used by his department
together. The balance of the offices on the
fifteenth floor. and efforts being made to utilize
the sixteenth floor but if this proves impossible
the seventeenth floor will be secured.
Commissioner Dougherty announced yesterday
that he had made change in his staff and was
paying a good deal of attention getting his Of
fees together
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
BILL FOR SUNDAY OPENING
REFORM GLIB CONFERENCE APPOINTS
A COMMITTEE TO DRAW
AMENDMENT.

A conference at the Reform Club last evening
ment to the Liquor Tax law. authorizing the
opening of the liquor stores in this city between
the hours of p. m. and IL p. m. on Sundays
and eliminating the ten room hotel feature OF
the law. The men who took part in the con-
ference were the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott DE-
Felix Adler John c. Agar, William III. Baldwin
jr.; William r. Corwine. r. Fulton Cutting. D.
lie Roy Dresser District Attorney Jerome, VIII
lam F. King S. Stanwood Menken. a Openhym'
Willis L. ogden. Wheeler H. Peckham the ReV.
Dr. Ransford and Arthur Won Briesen. Twenty
men had been invited to the conference, among
them Bishop Potter.
The conference was in secret It began about
3 D. M and lasted about two hours. 1t was said
later that on the proposition for Sunday open
ing of the saloons the conference was unani-
nous. On the proposition to have the ten room
hotel provision of the Raines law elmna ted
the vote stood twelve in favor and two against
but the identity of the TWO remained secret
The committee appointed to draw up the pro-
posed amendment consists of Dr. Adler, j. g.
Agar w. Fl. Baldwin, ir., w. X. Corwlne ana
w. II. Peckham.
II was said last evening that the committee
would begin work the proposed amendment
to the law at once. and would submit a draft or
the bill to the conference next Monday AFTER
noon in the rooms of the Merchants Central
Club 1t was said that the bill would be intro
duced in the Legislature soon after its approVai
by the conference .
The proposed legislation entirely leaves out tha
question OF n referendum, but it was plainly IN
timated last night that the attention OF the con-
ference was fixed on legislation pointing in that
direction should the proposed measure 1al
short of its purpose.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
PAY OF MURpHY.s Arpo1NTEEs HELD UP

CONSERVATION among the new detective sergeants
who were appointed by Commissioner Murphy
caused yesterday by the announcement that the
Civil Service Commission had not approved their
salaries. while all other salaries of the police had
been passed. This taken to mean that the le
gality of the appointment OF many detective
serEeants was to be called in question.
Chief Clerk Klpp informed that the entire
payroll of detective sergeants had been held up
and he communicated with the Civil Service Com
mission in the hope Of being able to the
passage Of much OF the payroll related 20
the detective sergeants who were not appointed
by Commissioner Murphy, but he told that
action on the payroll would be taken before to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
Theodore Connolly
sci, said yesterday:
MADE DEPUTY DOCK COMMISSIONER

jackson Wallace, of Brooklyn prominent in po-
itical. business and social circles in that borough
for years. was selected yesterday by Dock Com
missioner Macdougau Hawkes. for deputy dock
commissioner. Mr. Hawkes. congratulated
yesterday when his choice became known. and Mr.
"alaces friends in Brooklyn last night wished
aim happy New Year and success in his
position
Mr.. Wallace has taken an active interest in the
advancement of the city's interests and in the
cause Of good government For a long time he was
a member of the Kings County Republican Com
mittee- At one time he was president of the Board
OF Aldermen, becoming member of the Brooklyn
civil Service Commission in 1896. He has also been
Identified with the Citizens Union movement. Mr.
Wallace Is member of the Hamilton. Union
League ana Republican clubs OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
STEEL PROCESS INVENTOR MURDERED

SHOT DOWN Ply MAN WHOM He HAD DIS
CHARGED
Springfield. Ohio jan 6-John G. Sadlier. super
intendent and general manager of the Springfield
Foundry Company and os the indianapolis Frog
and Switch Company. shot and killed to-day
by John w Kenney, eTnpoye who had been
discharged recently.
Kenney, who is In the hands of the police IS
said to have been drinking heavily and 10 have
made open threats against the life Of Sadlier Sad
lier formerly an officer in the National Mould
ers Association. He was the inventor OF several
processes for treating steel, and for many years
he had been prominent factor in labor circles In
this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
THE DINNER FOR CUTTING AND Gould.

A complimentary dinner for r. Fulton Cutting
and DR.. E. r. L. Gould. in recognition of their
work In the recent municipal campaign leaders
in the Citizens Union. will be given this evening at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Arrangements for the dinner
were made by committee OF business men, of
which w. r. Corwine the secretary and James
G.. Cannon the treasurer William F. Dodge
will preside at the dinner. 1t is expected that ad
dresses will be made by several men now prominent
in municipal affairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
HYNEs SWINGING THE AxE.

1t announced at the office OF Corrections
Commissioner Hynes yesterday that his salary list
had been cut Sl1.670 many places having been ano-
ished Among chem the places of purchasing
agent salary $1,000 meat inspector. 200: assistant
foreman 81 coo and a driver $500 The commissioner
intends TO keep right on cutting salaries. He has
issued order requiring the wardens of all the in
stitutions under HIS charge to live at the nstitu
tions OF which they have charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
THE ILLINOIS DOCKED AT NEW ORLEANS

New-Orleans, Jan. 6-The battleship Illinois rests
in the New orleans floating drydock tonight and
will have her bottom scraped and be put back into
the water probably Friday. The Illinois is the
largest vessel ever docked by floating drydock
The test witnessed by the naval board of
examiners, Congressman Meyer, Mayor Capdeville
and others Captain Merrill. commandant of the
naval station, delighted with the test, and
said II that all the large ships of the navy
would be sent here to be dock6d.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
CONTROL EAGLE LAKE COUNTRY

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l ons.
Bangor, Me. Jan. S.-Marsh and aver u v,gI.
town, have secured control of the so-eaiieu sns-
Lake country. a tract of timberland on '"e NJ ~
CASH below Chamberlain Lake Inc Si1VS ~, ma
timber standing is estimateu at - ,sr,s or
O0O 70 .00OO0O COO feet As there are nc sI1sTa 81
other improvements this part OF tne m t5Ss from
II has never been possible TO drive any ahS,vfh on 3
large area has remained untouched II, ~ a woods
tention OF Marsh and Aver TO constrctt - WEBSTER
Lake and the east branch and cut leeO0''
spruce annually.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
NINETEEN LIVES LOST AT SEA.

BRITISH AND SPANISH STEAMERS IN coll
IIsIoN OFF THE PORTUGUESE COAST
Lisbon Jan. 6.-The British steamer Alfonso
which sailed from Newport on December 10 for
Gibraltar. and the Spanish steamer Vilelva, 0otn
loaded with coal. were in collision on the nishI
of January t off AveirO. Portugal Both vesses
sank Eighteen men of the British steamer
and one man belonging TO the Spanish snip Wsis
drowned. Twenty-fOur members of the crew =
the Vielva and the captain OF the bltts- .
steamer were picked up and landed at MAI"
I.inhOS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
GENERAL WOOD PARDoNs PRISONERS

Washington. Jan 6-On the recommendation of the
Cuban Secretary of Justice, Governor General Wood
has granted full pardons to twenty-seven prisoners
confined in the iails of the island. He also has
granted partial pardOns to Manuel Lorenzo For
cnde and Enrique CagigaS JunCo, imprisoned for
the crime of Justification of official documents.
The Audencia of Havana on July %, 1901. SEN
tencpd them to imprisonment for fourteen years,
eight months and one day. This has been
cCmmutcd to absolute perpetual disqualification
and Imprisonment fo- three months.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
KELLER DEPOSED LEGALLY.
But SOME OF HIS FRIENDS THINK THE LAW
KEPT HIM IN OFFICE.

Certain friends of John W. Keller ex-Commis-
sioner of Charities, think that Mr.. Keller should
not have been deposed by Mayor Low on January l.
Apparently they base their belief Section 65S,
Chapter XIII, of the charter. At first blush
this section might have given them the impression
that the legislature intended Mr. Keller to, remain
in office after his colleagues had given up their
places. The section reads:
The terms of office of the members of the Board
OF Public Charities except the president thereof.
appointed pusuant to the provisions of the greater
the first day of January 1902 and the president
the said Board of Public Charities shat thereupon
become the Commissioner Of Public Charities.
Theodore Connolly. a. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sel said yesterday v
Section 65S of the charter is perfectly plain.
Homer Folks is now commissioner by appointment
OF the Mayor and Mr.. Keller has no longer a right
TO the office Perhaps the notion that Mr.. Keller
should remain in office for another month sprang
from the section in the charter which states that the
Mayor may remove any public officer holding office
by appointment of Mayor. except members Of
the Board of Education, Aqueduct Commissioners.
trustees of the College of the City of New York
and trustees of Bellevue and allied hospitals, and
except also judicial officers. for whose removal
other provision is made by the constitution. Mr..
Keller is hospital trustee Possibly this fact may
have confused his friends, carsing them believe
he should still! serve the city commissioner. 1t
happens, however, that Mr. Folks has succeeded
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
MIR. LINDENTIIAL SELECTS HIS DEPUTY

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal yesterday
nounced the appointment OF Nelson L. Robinson, of
No &c East Twenty y-hrst-st.. deputy commits
soner of bridges TO succeed Thomas H. York. The
appointment takes effect January l3. Mr.. Linden
thai said Mr.. Robinson lawyer. and had been
secretary 10 Engineer Buck of the New East River
Bridge. Mr.. Robinson will also be private secre-
tary TO Mr.. Lindenthal.
He is a good worker" said the Commissioner
"and DON'T know his potics."