davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
FICTION.

DEEP SEA vAGABONDs. BY Albert sonnchsen Able
12mo. pp 1896. CtcCure Phillips & Coz
OF sailors experiences In British
ship.
mimic Templeton. l2mo. pp. 294. CMcCIure. Phillips
Coz
The adventures OF man Of Tipperary.
THE JOYOUS HEART BY Viola Roseboro. 12mo pp.
32T. CicClure. Phillips Coz
A Civil War.
ON THE MOUNTAIN DIVISION. By Kirk Parson.
I2Ino pp 2J5. Eaton & MaIns)
experiences OF a railroad
THE CONSCRIPT. Translated from the French Of MN.
Erckmann-Chatrian. and edited, with Introduction by
C. Mercer Adam. l2mo PIP. viii, 1885, "a. L. Burt
Company
and adventure in the between
and Russia.
THE CoNoUERING OF KATE. BY J. P Mowbray
CJ P. M. 12mo. pp 3l5. Doubleday, Page
& Coz
The intricacies of a high-sprited Southern girls
homestead.
pp. BAT. CRoston: l. c. Page Coz
A romance Of the footlights.
OLD SQUIRE. BY r. x Benson. 12mo pp Z. All.
CITE Macmillan Company
story OF Virginia negro in the Civil War
THE MYSTERY OF MURRAY DAVENPORT. BY Rob
Nelson stephens. Illustrated by IL g edwards
limo pp. 312 Boston: l. c. Page & Co)
The experiences Of q New-York who adopts
a personality. to the myssfcaton OF his friends
BREwsTERs MILLIONS BY RiGhaTa s,ons Grea1es e1 l2mo
THAT PRINTER OF UDELLs Story Of the Middle
West BY Harold Bell Wright illustrated by John
Clitheroe Gilbert. !2no. PIP. 46s Chicago: The
Book Supply Con pnny)
A tale vany and practical Christianity.
B. Hopkins. limo pp. vi. lla CThe knickerhocker
Press.)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

SURVEY OF ENGLISH ETHICS Edited Win vii II nIp Iso
ductlon and notes. by w. A. Hirst i2mo pP- H. i
Iongmans Green & Coz
THE first chap.er ''The History Of European MOT
ais by Mr.. Lecky. provided with footno'eS '''''
me Iext x,o~e .Np
NATIONAL DUTIES AND OTHER SERMONS All ii
ADDRESSES. BY James Aartineau iziho' pp ''''
461 Qongmsns. Green & Col
THE BETTER WAY ILAMIl BY Cha1nes a5pis. Hshdee
Translated from the French by Mary lSou-se '
f2mo DID. XIV. 265. (scCluTe Phillips q Col .
Random thoughts various contingencies oi ' .i
THE SOUTH AFRICAN PROBLEM: BY NJ c; MaihS
limo PIP. 80. (I.ondon: p S King sonJ
A review Of political situation
THE TRAMP's HANDBOOK. By Harry Roberts ,1s *
Illustrated by william Pascoe. limo PP- 4 no
John Iane)
Practical suggestions for the camper-out openins
with de ence OF vagabondage lIustIaleu W. ~
drawings showing the various implements ueI hem ~
SUCCESS IN DENTAL PRACTICE. BY G n Jonnsoh son
NJ A.. L. d. s.. D. D. 8 I2mo pp- los philaaei
phia: j. E. Lippincott Company
Suggestions attainment of a successful prac
tice.
THE STORY OF THE CONQUEST FLAG. By Rev s.
M Johnson limo. pp 124. Chicago: Winona Fuo-
fishing Company
Of procsenss Of meetings fd . held bpoe ,n
adopting distinctive flag and emblem ior the SihiS
tian Church. -.,,
TROUBLESOME, NOISES AND HOW TO STOP THEM
BY Malcolm McGregor. svo pp. 20. CThe k'Ss Fu0
lishing Company
Hdited by Henry Williams limo, pp. $40 New
Amsterdam Book Company
A collection of miscellaneous items Of interest
HOW TO KEEP HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS By c. W.
Haskins. L. H M. C. P. A. l2no' pp- w. ii'-
(Harper & Bros)
of earlier followed by practical Suggestions
for the modern housekeeper
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

them one of 1892 in which he asks ire to do him
the favor of painting two pictures for him. one
a Dolly Warden, the other Kate Nickleby. The
work was finished and the author came to pass
Judgment Never / forget standing behind
him as he examined the pictures. After looking
for what seened to be d long time he said:
s.C,aritaI. they are Just what / r7eant- Ever so
r,uch Obliged to you. my dear FIRTH" And then:
What pretty Dolly 'Tis from nature. / sup
pose. eh?" Yes of course" said 1: we never
naint or trv TO paint without nature before US"
''VVho stood for the Dolly" A Miss Turner"
said I: lone of our best models" No sooner had
I uttered the last word. which IN my vernacular
vas nronounced noodle" than !
preston on Dickeus's face which j shall never
forget: and In the next number or Martin
Chuzzlewit " "the youngest gentleman IN COM
pany :, who had hitherto been nameless. was re-
ferred to as Mr. Noodle" We artists never
saw model" I am not sure that shall con-
vince any reader Of this-that i nave nad the
honor of christening OF Dickenss char
acters. but | have no doubt in the matter my
self
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
RINTS.

MEMORIES AND PoRTRATTs.-By Robert Inuis ste
venson. i2mo. pp xiii. 241 tBoston: Herbert b.
Turner & Col
With rrontispiece portrait Of Stevenson from 3
sketch by J. w. Alexander.
soNNErs AND LYRICS BY Katrina Trask. 12mo. pp.
1CS. (Boston: Richard G. Badser)
LYRICS AND SONSETS Second Series By Thomas
McKie i2mo pp. Edinburgh: David Douglas9
SOCIAL ENGLAND. Edited by Il. D. Train. D. C. L.
and J. s. Mann, M. A Vol ". Quarto. pp Nv,
S64 &c p. Putnams Sons.)
An account OF the development Of the English people
ron accession Of James ! to the death OF Anne
reproductions OF portraits prints and
paintings.
THE CARE OF THE BABY. By J. P Grocer Gri1tth.
NJ. D. Third Edition. Thoroughly Revised svo pp.
436. (W B. Saunders & Coz.
Practical directions for the Of children.
PRACTICAL POINTS IN NURSING FOR NURSES IN
PRIVATE PRACTICE. BY Emily A NJ Stoney.
Third edit thoroughly revised Illustrated svo,
pp. 466. (W B. Saunders & Coz
An appendix provides general rules for feeding the
sick with dietary and recipes. weights and meas
ures. dose list, and a glossary OF medical terms
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NATURE STUDY.

A BOOK OF THE COUNTRY AND GARDEN, Den, BY BY a g
Could svo DID, xii (1. P Dutton & Col
A years observations OF nature and neighoors IN
the country.
THE NATURE STUDY IDEA By L. H. Bailey. svo.
DID, 1859 Doubleday. Page & Co)
Chapters Interpreting the movement denning Ife a
of study, and answering ouesllohs re-
ferring 10 teaching Of 1t.
THE WATER FOWL FAMILf. By L. C. Sanlora l. D.
Bishop and 7 s Van Dyke. svo pp. SOS (The Mac
milan Company
..American Sportsmans Library series:
suggestions for the hunting OF wiz
fowl. chapters on the water fowi OF tILo
Pacific and Of families ano geheTa-
Illustrated with photogrsyure reproductions OF pho~
tographs-
prr7-T5 THE, TREES By Maud Going Illustrated from
photographs by Edmund H. Lincoln and c B Going
limo DID, < 325 CThe Baker & Taylor Company
Descriptive notes with anecdotes relat-
ing superstitons and customs associated Win tneh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
EDUCATIONAL.

THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH IN THE Fr.EMEN-
TARY AND THE SECONDARY SCHOOL. By
George r. Carpenter. A B.: Franklin T. Baker.
a N. an" Fred Ph. D. svo pp viii
5s1. (I4nngmans Green Coz
In the "A mcrcan Teachers series offering
account of the theory and practice Of teaching
OF English In Europe ard the United States. with
devoted to the Qualifications requisite In the
teacher and suggestions for classroom procedure.
MORE MONEY FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY
Charles W. Eliot. limo pp. 1873 Doubleday. Page
Coz
A survey OF the results OF public education with
suggestions for the Improvement Of schools.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

THE BERNARDS OF ARLINGTON AND NEITHER
WIN IIENDfN family history. BY Mrs. Nap
Higgins In two volumes. svo. PIP. X 34s; viii. 364
OOngmans. Green e. Coz
JOSEPH GALLOWAY, THE LOYALIST POLITICIAN.
A biography. BY Ernest H Baldw. n, Phi D. Svo
PIP l2. Ghfladepha: Ernest H. Raldwtn)
YOUTH OF FAMOUS AMERICANS BY the Rev. Louis
Albert Banks. D. D 12nno. 802. C1aton & Mans)
wOR DSWORTH BY Walter Raleigh limo. pp. 232
Q1ongmans. Green & Coz
An account Of the poets ife with critical study
works.
THE KAISERS SPEECHES. Forming d character por-
trait OF Emperor William H. Translated and edited
with anuotatons by Wolf SclierbrRnd based
upon a compilation mace A. Oscar Klaussuann.
svo pp. XXI. 939. CIarper & Bros)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
PTCKWICK.
,pdOu Chronicle.

From The London InTOHICIe.
Dickens did not invent the immortal word
''Pickwick Forster who should have known.
says Dickens took the name Of his hero from
that of a celebrated coach proprietor OF bath.
any written statement as TO the origin or the
name. and it does not appear In the hst OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SOCIOLOGY.

RELIGION AND EDUCATION IN THE PHILIPPINES
A Review Of the Commissions Repnrts 1899 1900
BY the Very Rev. Thomas c. Middleton. n. D..
o. s. A. Svo, 40. philadelphia: The Dolphin
THE SOULS OF BLACK FOLK. Essays Sketches
BY ". E BUrghardi Du l2rno pp. will. 2G5
Chicago: A c. McClurg & Coz
Notes the position the Southern negro In
various departments of citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
RELIGION.

AN ESSAY ON THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF THE
CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By P R Benson lZino
DID, 251 (Anoka Mimi: P. r. Benson)
The principles Christian religion first consid-
cred followed chapters their practical appllca-
ton In the various departments OF citizenship.
THE OUEsTIoN-B ANSWERS By Rev Bertrand l.
Conway I6mo pp. v. 609. Uhe Catholic Book E1-
change)
An exposition of the Catholic faith In replies to
questions by non-Cathocs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Florence seoveI shinn limo. pp. v. 2o1 'H&rper
B.os)
The adventures Of two American boys mh'0o
on an island the Indian Ocean,
u.nc TUE ESKIMO. A Story of Arcdc Adventure. By
CTristiana Scandlln illustrated limo. pp A@"'
{SiIver. Burdett & Coz
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
tO Come.

In the fall Dana Estes CO. will publish a
new edition Of the story. six Girls" by Fanny
Belle Irving q niece Of Washington irving
This edition will he printed from new plates'
with illustrations by A. G. Learned and cover
design by Miss Amy Sacker.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.
BIOGRAPHY.

THE SCULPTURES OF THE PARTHENON. By A. S.
Murray. IL. D.. z. s. A. Svo, viii. 113. e. P.
DuttoD & Coz
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
HISTORY.

CONTEMPORARY FRANCE. BY Gabriel Hanotaux.
Translated by John Charles Tarver. With portraits
Vol / Os70-1s73). svo. xv. COG &C. p Put
sons)
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
POETRY.

LOVE SONGS FROM THE GREEK. By Jane Mino
Sedgwick. i6mo. pp XII. l04 John Lane)
In the Lovers Library edition
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
JUVENILE

PEARL ISLAND. BY Andrew Caster
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

available names which he compiled. and which
Is published in the book which Wilkie COl.l C
always described the Life of John FOtsSss'
with occasional anecdotes OF Charles DlcAehS-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

illustrated by
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

The Harpers have just finished printing new
book by Cyrus Townsend Brady. called The
Bishop" Mr.. Brady began his theological
studies after he had resigned from the navy
and was engaged in railroad work. He entered
the Episcopal ministry in 1889. and later be-
came Archdeacon OF Kansas. The bishop In his
latest story is Of a Western type.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
&amfmGmnH9e
Mbi9atnng
bon
Qafamanna COUNT
SIR Sas Sabr 1908.

Den Sdublern In ausIanbii5en unb etnbtiTifaen
Northumberland, Watlsrm etc., IN BEN eenntp
glabridt, bas aemdb Der ptti1isbenen erlafe ber
@eieSaebuna hes States, i'm Gintommen gu srsielsn
sur Jeftreitnns Der Aus9aben anb %anberen 3peden.
Der unterSeianete Abibdtsr pon tarttnanntiqen IMP
anberen Si,enss steuern for beiaetes County elm gsrs
teihnib uoi 6dubIern IN @ltern, gsaaren, oaneelss
a%rtfteIn, 4atentmeotsinen, RatIern, etc, Gngros uno
mann in bic aTaHe ssislt BAT, bic ibm ssrs&t unb
ri6tig erfdten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16
Dick, Edward, rstaii.

-
Degraw, H., retail.
u. & II. Co, retail.
Dunn. VIM. retail.
Davis. s.. D., retail.
Davis, John L.. retail.
Dunn, David, retail.
Eagan. NJ. j., retail.
Freas & Son, II L.. retail.
Eorehner, T; NJ, retail.
Graves. ]. M. & F. NJ, retail.
Glazier, Thomas. retail.
Grifnths, T. E., retail.
Gavin. 4. j.. retail.
Green, L. A., retail.
Hill, w. o., retail.
Hooking, r., retail.
Jones, David D., retail.
John, James, retail.
Jones. Isaac. retail.
Hutch. Jos, retail.
Layman, H., retail.
Lee, Mrs. .Chas.. retail.
Merritt, w. H., retail.
Mellon, e. G., retail.
Murphy. Martin. retail.
McGoff. John, retail.
M~cDermott John, retail.
Mason, John. retail.
Prior, Walter retail.
Pash, John, retail.
Ruziniak. Mike. retail.
Rushbrook Drug Store, retail.
Rich. ID. A., retail.
Roberts, W. T., retail.
Rennis, Regina, retail.
Rennie. Thomas, retail.
Sankie, Z. j., retail.
Sabey, Henry, retail.
Soloman, NJ, retail.
Snyder, A. L., retail.
Snyder & Edmunds. retail.
Stocker, J. D., retail.
Tronihne, M. B., retail.
Timlin, Jas. H., retail.
Wheeler, J. H, retail.
williams q Baker, retail.
LAoKAwANNA TOWNSHIP.
Altemus, Ambrose, retail.
Bachmore, John, retail.
Barber, Christopher, retail.
Barkowski, Jacob, retail.
Butler, James, retail.
B~artowskie, T. W., retail.
BRrtkowski, @. w, retail.
Canayy. Steve, retail.
Campbell, Everett, retail.
Coyne. ]. j., retail.
Connolly, p. c.. retail.
Coyne. Patk. F., retail.
Caffrey, James, retail.
Coyne, M, retail.
Campbell. q. B., retail.
Dillmuth, Chas., retail.
D., L. 9 W. R. R. Co., Dodge. retail.
D., L. q W. X. r. Co., Pyne. retail.
D., L. & w. r. r. Co., Archibald. retail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Price. Luther, lzb 3. Main ave, retail.
Price. 7. =. los 8. Main ave, retail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Hackett, w. F.. 126 Washington ay.. retail
hubert N. A, III Wyoming ave, retail
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-16

Hin. ". A. 8, J, retail
Sherman, Geo., retail.
RANSOM TOWNSHIP.
sickler. Martin. retail.
scRANToN-FIRsT WARD.
Archibald. George, 500 w.. Market =. retail
Angeiin, D., as d Market st. retail.
Anthony. b. B., N. Main ave. retail.
Atherton, A. NJ. ITO W. Market st. retail
Barrett, Mary T., 30 8. Washington ave.
Burns q Lotus, W. Market st.. retail.
Casey, John, 2716 N. Main ave-, retail.
eSs4isy Miller hhss i Co. lie ". Market st,
cohsn. 4; O.. ios ". Market T., retail
Chapel. VIM, isos N. Main ava, retail.
oarVsn. g. H.. ssndsrson We and =. Market
crOssman' 1 q. f.. Throop. retail.
Dolinetochs Otto. ss cross & retail,
Evans, John, a1s5 \; Main ave: retail:
Fahringer, J. NJ, asu n. Main ave, retail.
Flynn. n, ss4 W. Market St, retail.
Fidian, James. as .. Market st. retail.
S SsiRaSsrEkt .t a. so ~ " y, M Ssas's i. 81 retail, ssi.ii
Gibbons, P. r.. 1850 N. Main ave, retail.
Gregga, T. ], a5oo N. Main ave, retail.
H H.STSsisA' John N; e., 81 T. nA E Z ? = l., r; sstaii.
Hoffman, A. p, 2ls W. Market It., retail.
Holmes, Mrs, 1866 Parker ST.. retail.
Harrington, Thoal, 1885 Marvine st. retail.
Hewby, Francis, lBs Leggstts. st. retail.
Henwood, s. r., 1909 N. Main ave-. rstAl,
Hares, Frank. s5o1 N. Main ave, retail.
House, John, 1919 Boulevard. retail.
Hamilton, John, eA n Market &c, Fetaii.
Howe, 7. D. Notch road, retail.
Jones, T. A., 92 William at, retail.
Jones, John X, 100 Parker &, retail.
Jones, Thoa. H, N. Main ave, retail.
Jones, W. R., ISIS N. Main ave, retail.
Rrslnbsrg, VIM, IA W. Market 4, retail.
Lagsrs, H., ftoe Frink 81, retail.
LagRrd, John. COL Dean 81, retail.
LoVery, Nu. John, 2tei N. Main ave, fstsll.
LsWsry, q. W. 81 n NaFtst It, rstsIl
NSNsfAAu. I D. 80 II Hzln aFe. I'll.
Lotus. y. y. s4 W: Market St. retail.
Mason, Herbert, retail,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

only shows a foolish state of mind,
which dignified city editor, (be he
a professor,) should be above. From
all indications this nocturnal newspa-
per man must have been celebrating
the Chinese new year, as they are
prone to do. If care is not taken there
may appear worse things than the ed
iting of Our Cinnamon" for during
the interview of the ambitious young
reporter he was Id in the real Chin
ese lingo "makee velly drunk AS to
being copied from the Denver Republi-
can this is one of the tricks of the
trade. which the dignified and spirit
ual minded city editor of our esteemed
contemporary should learn, and he
would make fewer mistakes. His criti-
cism this morning was the only item
of local nature in the Journal-Demo-
crat, except the numerous mailed "spe-
cial dispatches" from Santa Fe, and
even this item he attempted to palm
cff on the public, who is well acquaint-
ed with the writer of the jaw breaking
words. on to an intelligent. well edu-
Gated" Chinaman. who don't know the
Denver Republican from any other
kind of newspaper.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
SCHOOL BOARD.
viii Meet Tonight and Fill Vacancies
Caused by Resignation.

An adjourned meeting of the spec
ial meeting called by President Hop
kins. of the school board, last Satur-
day evening, will be held at the Cen
trail school building tonight.
The purpose of this meeting is to
consider and probably accept applica-
tions for vacancies made in the faculty
OF the city school by the designations
of Professors Lenker and Nicholson,
rendered a week ago and to take eff
feet next week, February 8.
President Hopkins said this morning
that it was mnre than likely that the
vacancies woui,, be filled by teachers
to be employed at tonights meeting.
1t is already known By readers of
The Citizen that Professors Lenker
and Nicholson resigned their positions
in the school to engage in the real es-
tate business
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
SURVEYORS At WORK.
The Gentle Tract Survey Completed
and at Work Elsewhere.
EVERYBODY ON ANXIOUS SEAT.

The Albuquerque Eastern surveyors,
under Chief Engineer Farwell, have
finished the survey. of the Gentle
tract, lying just north of the Albuquer-
que Wool Securing mills, which was
one OF the proposed sites for termin-
al of the new road.
Today they are engaged in the sur
vey of the tract east of the location
Of the American Lumber mills. The
tract being surveyed covers about for.
ty acres, which is one of the most fav-
orable tracts proposed. From this
site survey has been made for a
right of way to the corner of Fourth
and Marquette avenues, which point
is considered an excellent place for a
depot. However, this is only of the
many proposed locations for a depot.
1t was reported this morning that
Mr.. Hopewell would arrive in the city
tonight, but a telegram was received
later saying it would be impossible for
him to come.
The people interested in this new
railroad project are waiting anxiously
for the surveys to be completed, so
that they will know where the termi-
nal will be located and when the con-
struction work will begin. The pub
lie interest in this new project is uni
versal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
A SCARED TENDERFOOT,
Instead of Fire, II was a Gust of Al
buqueruue Sand.


The windy season has arrived, bring
ing with it many amusing incidents in
which the fasteners, who have never
had the pleasure of witnessing a windy
period in the southwest, figure most
conspicuously.
While the day was yet enveloped in
darkness, several hours previous to
the breaking of the glorious day, a
young tenderfoot, VINO has received the
benefits of several months of the ex-
hilarating western atmosphere, was
awakened from a peaceful slumber, by
the ripping and tearing of the window
shade and terrible hammering of the
window. In this state of half wakeful-
ness he imagined Tan imagination lik-
ing to that of a newspaper mani that
the room was filled with smoke and
that the brave fireman were breaking
in the window.
Bill, for God sake, get up. The
house is on fire." yened the frightened
young man to his sleeping roommate.
Bill made leap from his warm bed
and landed in the middle of the floor.
Turning on the lights with the swift
ness of Santa Fe train, he was disap-
pointed to find that the imaginary col
umn OF smoke was only a whirlwind
OF dust that was blowing in from the
window, which had fallen in the night.
The young men went back to bed crest
fallen and with bitter feelings, for they
mad been deprived of a sensational
story.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Kansas Day Banquet.

Topeka, Jan. 29.--The Kansas City
Day club, republican social and po-
litical organization. has. made elabor.
quet tonight. Members of the legisla
ture, state officials and leading republ!
cans from all parts of Kansas, will be
among the several hundreds of guests
who will gather about the festal board
Brigadier General Frederick Funston
has accepted an invitation to respond
to the first toast Kansas" and sew
eral other men of national prominence
will be among the speakers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
MAY BE HURLEY.
Will Likely Be Elected Director of
Kansas City Union Depot
Company.

j, f. Hurley, general superintendent
of the eastern grand division of the
Santa Fe, will, it is believed, be elected
to the position of director on the board
of the Kansas City Union Depot com
pany, to succeed c. F. Resesguie, re-
signed.
Mr.. Hurley and General Manager II.
U. Nudge left for st. Louis Monday to
attend the meeting of the company. B.
f. Winchell, of st, Louis, is the presi-
dent, and the meetings are held in that
city instead of Kansas City. 1t was
stated at the Santa Fe general Offices
today that there was not much doubt
of Mr.. Hurley's election to the place.
as the Santa Fe is entitled to a posi-
ton on the board.-Topeka State Jour
nal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Men Killed and Injured by Ex-
pIosion at Fort Wayne.
BLAMES OTHERS FOR ACCIDENT
Accident on the Monitor Puritan and
Several Members Burned.
ACQUITTED OF UNLAWFUL KILLING

y Fort Wayne. Ind, Jan. 29-Four y
- men were killed, one fatally and =
y three other seriously injured, and =
y half a score of Others. more or =
y less severely hurt. In an explosion y
= which wrecked a large section of y
= the Eckart Packing company's y
= plant at o'clock this morning. y
= The dead: John Foitz, Fort =
y Wayne; Fred Matthews. Ply y
\ mouth; Henry Piepenbrink, Fort =
y Wayne; Conrad Miller. Fort =
y Wayne. =
= Fatally injured: John Yobst. =
y The explosion occurred half an y
= after operations had begun for =
= the day and it is believed to have =
y been due to an accumulation of y
y natural gas in the cellar beneath =
y the section of the factory destroy =
= ed. =
y = = N = = = = = = NNN s = = = = \
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Orders Work.

The executive committee handling
the railroad and mill subjects received
the following from General Manager
W. S. Hopewell this morning:
We have sent orders for active
work to commence on the Albuquerque
Eastern, so that from fifty-five to sixty
teams will be at work out there right
off, and if any of the good citizens of
Albuquerque or the committee wish to
satisfy themselves as to whether work
has started or not. they can drive out
and see for themselves
Il expect TO be in albuquerque very
shortly and will bring our chief en-
gineer along with me and together we
will look over the field very closely"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Mckinley Birthday Dinner.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-One of the
largest dinners of the season will be
the Mckinley birthday dinner this eve
ming, under the auspices of the West
Side Republican club, in the grand
ball room of the Astor Gallery of the
Waldorf-Astoria. Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, Senator Dry
den. OF New Jersey; Senator Depew, of
New York; Governor Odell, and Rev
DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, President Nc
Kinley's pastor at Washington, will
speak.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
"OUR Gilman EN-"
me professor on the Journal-Demo.
crat EnVious Of The Citizen
Chinese Reporter.

IL could not have possibly been AL
puquerque's Chinaman, whom the ham
mering city editor OF the morning
JournalDemocrat pictures as Intel.
hgent and well educated" giving eyid
ence OF having Websters Unabridg-
ed beneath his pig tail. The idea of
an imported Chinaman using the words
disastrous, picturesque, excruciating-
ly imaginative, lucubrations. and
other unmeaning words, which would
result disastrously with the China
mans jaws, is absolutely ridiculous. II