davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-06
The Albuquerque fair begins nexl

The Albuquerque fair begins next
Monday Every mine in San Miguel
county should be represented In the
mineral display to be shown there.
Cards providing spaces for the name
OF the exhibitor, the name Of the mine
and district and description of the
mine and ore have been printed by
The Optic and will be furnished TO
all who apply. Intending exhibitors
are invited 70 bring their displays TO
The Optic Office, where they will be
boxed and prepared for shipment. The
expense OF transportation 20 Albn-
querque Is betrayed by the New Mex.
leo worlds fair commission and the
mineral win also be carried free 70
ST. Louis. The chance IL an excellent
one. The exhibit will be in charge
or II. E Blake, who Will see TO It
that the San Miguel county mineral
Va NJ attractiyely arranged as pos.
sible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-06
Rhode Island Republicans.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 6.-Pur-
posing to renominate all republican
state officers now serving and to name
Colonel Samuel p. Cole as candidate
for governor, the republicans of
Rhode Island met in state convention
today. The platform endorses Roose.
welt and pledges him support in
1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-06

heen discarded for the trolley wire
and motor. II will be the first horse.
less pageant which the Yelled Proph-
ct has designed to honor with his
august presence, and the spectacle is
being looked forward to with great in
tarest. The program Of festivities will
wind up with the veiled Prophets
ball, the great society event Of the
year in ST. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-06

OF the school and many Of the Pres
byterians Of the city, welcomed the
ministers and elders In attendance
upon the synod with gracious hospital.
ity and provided a inusical program
and refreshments, which We're greatly
enjoyed. Il was the first visit Of the
commissioners to the school, and the
appointments of the building and the
course Of training were OF special in.
terest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-06
Judge After wickedness Generally.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 6.--Sweeping in
str,ictlons TO investigate naturalization
frauds. get rich quick schemes.
fraudulent concerns operating under
the gise Of a legitimate brokerage bus.
mess. and all games Of chance, which
trick ignorant and unwary, were deliv.
cred to the newly impaneled federal
grand jury by Judge Elmer d, Adams.
Of the United States district court to.
day The Judge dwelt particularly on
naturalization.f frauds He said, ITO get
to the fountain head OF this grave Of
fense against the laws of the United
States You must get the men in high
places Report anybody. rich or poor,
high or low, Jpectiye Of his posi-
tion."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-06
UNFOUNDED REPORT.
JUDGE E. v. LONG HAS NO INTEN.
TloN or LEAVING LAS
VEGAS.
The Veteran Jurist of Las Vegas
Sounds the Praises OF the CITY and
Gives Some Good Advice.
Editor Optic:

Eult0f Optic.
On my return from court at Clay.
ton and Ration. | find the report gem
orally prevailing that ! am intending
to remove from Las Vegas, regret
that such an impression should pre-
vail SO generally ana write this note
to say that it is not my intention TO
remove.
This is certainly the most pleasant
residence city between Chicago and
the Pacific coast, and to my mind
there is every reason TO believe that
Las Vegas will continue the steady
growth In the future that ii has in the
past. There may be, at times, per-
iods of d few years when the ad-
vance Will be slow. That is true Of
most localities. but on the whole,
counting by series Of years. this city
will be found in the future to keep.
pace with the general upbuilding OF
the country.
There are many things which give
phenomenal growth. With SO large
and valuable property, If well man
aged, as the Las Vegas grant, from
the creston to the arroyo pecos, on
both sides of the river, the advance
should be steady and substantial,
There is reasonable prospect Of the
irrigation OF at least $4,000 acres Of
land within the next few years, oil
tributary to Las Vegas, Our copper
mines are steadily improving, and we
have one resource, our incompatible
ciiniats, that can never fail and il we
but work i for what Il Ia worth, It
alone Will build here population Of
10000, within reasonable time.
The remark is often heard, I'VE can
not live on climate but there are
few more valuable assets In the de-
velopment Of a city, II Il Is worked
for what II Is worth.
With subsidence Of the foolish
and hurtful friction between the two
Sides, a restoration OF harmonious re-
Iations and united effort TO make
the most that Is possible Of our re-
sources. especially OF our climate and
scenery, there Is every reason TO be-
lieve In the future of Las Vegas.
A united community pulling togeth-
er for the upbuilding of this locality
will produce good results These
have for many years been my views
and In my humble way hope long 10
be identified with this people doing
what can to help advance the well
fare Of this locality II there be
times when Il Ii duh our efforts should
be reloubled.
II at any time hurtfnl friction shall
arise, let us act the part of sensible
men and women and allay IT,
Build together. work together In un-
ity Of heart and spirit and Las Vegas
will continue a steady, healthful de-
velopment and always remain what
she now is. not only good business
place. but most delightful home
place. attracting more and more the
best buuineSs, social and educational
people. Il. v. LONG.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-06
Elliot Not Known.

NEW YORK, Oct. Inquiry
among the few anarchists left in Pat
erson. N. j.. failed to show that Peter
o. Elliot, who attempted to force his
way into tle presence of the r,csi.
deLt yesterday aser mixed with pater-
son anarchists. None Of them know
Elliot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
RATIFY ELEVATED AGREEMENT
ELEVATED MEN ACCEPT 1T; n. r.
COMPANY WILL TO-DAY.

Slight Increases Of Pay Ter Most Glasses
OF Employees Hours - Re
Arranged for Al-And Peacemaker
Mahon Says Everybody Is satisned.
The agreement reached on Saturday
between the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company and a committee OF the elevated
railroad employees was ratified by the
men at meetings yesterday afternoon and
evening. The vote was not so large az
at the meetings last week when a strike
vote was taken. and there was less enthu-
siasm.
By the new agreement advances in wages
are granted all around.
These are the wages under the new sched-
ule, which Is to take effect from last Sunday:
Conductors. q. 10 TO q. 20. a day. accord
ing to term Of service; guards. 81. IS to 81. 96
a day; agents. Si.75 to 81; ticket agents who
are also telegraph operators, Sis to S2.2S:
gatemen, q. 40 to SIS; platform men, Sis;
couplers. SIS; tower switchmen, S2.3i to
S2.47; hand switchmen, q to S2.20. car clean
ers, Si.55: lampmen, SITS.
The tower switchmen get no increase
in wages, but receive an eight hour work.
day and have a day on every month with
pay. No advance is given to the agents
or operators. The ticket agents, gate
men, ticket choppers and tower switch
men also get one day on every month with
pay.
The time schedule on the Sixth avenue
line at present averages nine and half
hours a day. This schedule Is TO be put
into effect on the Second and Third avenue
lines on May 1 ana on the Ninth avenue
line on May 20. On the Sixth avenue line
the runs are sometimes made in a good
deal less than nine and half hours.
Promotions are to be made In the future
according to seniority. Men must report
ten minutes before their trains leave, the
ten minutes being included In the days
work. All schedules are to be made as
straight as possible. There are, in the
agreement, a great many other regulations
modifying the present conditions. especially
In relation to swings payment to men
who are summoned TO report to the general
manager on charges If not proved guilty
and regarding payment for overtime and
extra work.
The agreement will be signed by the
officers OF the company and the mems
grievance committee, Of which George
+. Pepper is chairman, to-day. The COM
mittee will be a permanent one to confer
with the company should differences arise
In the future. Like the motormen's agree
ment, this has no time limit.
William d. Mahon, president OF the In
ternational Association Of Street Railway
Employees, who, with the grievance COM
mttee, managed the negotiations for the
men, said last night:
THE agreement is satisfactory. The
men are all pleased and its provisions
were ratified unanimously"
During the voting some OF the men who
voted came out looking very dissatisfied.
They would not say how they voted, but
one man said. Were brakemen and we're
getting the bad end of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
OPERATION ON III. n. ROGERS.
Appendicitis Declared Itself Unmistakabiy
Outlook Favorable.


Outlook Favorable.
II. H. Rogers, President Of the National
Transit Company. who was Obliged to
abandon yachting trip to the West Indies
because Of illness fortnight ago and was
rushed homo on special train from Charles
ton, 3. G., for medical treatment. under
went an operation for appendicitis yester-
day morning at his home. 20 East Fifty
seventh street
Dr.. Andrew J. McCosh per formed the
operation. assisted by the family physician,
Immediately afterward this the following.
bulletin was issued:
mr.. Rogers in the last few days has
sufe red from relapse which proved to be
. distinct case Of appendicitis. An imme-
This was performed At 1880 A. NJ. to-day.
The appendix was removed. While not
yet out of danger. his condition is salts
When Mr.. Rogers was taken III aboard
suspected and the physicians at Charles
ton, q. c., 30 diagnosed his case when the
yacht put into that port. The patient
improved 30 much on the way north, how
ever, that DR.. McCosh thought upon his ar
ayns ths rom Mr. nosns mcrs Ren
under observation. His condition inn
proved until he was able to nit up. but an.
other attack came on Friday.
II was not until Saturday night that Mr..
Rogers physicians found that an operation
could not b avoided. At that time the
Inflammation became localized about the
appendix. The family were adverse to
an operation, until II was shown to be alb
solutely necessary, because Mr.. Rogers
Is O. years old. The doctors found the
patient In good physical condition to stand
the shock and the operation went through
without complications.
DR.. McCosh said after his evening call
last night that his patient was doing well.
The operation was q serious one. he said,
and there was always danger IN such cases.
but he had every hope for Mr.; Rogers
recovery. The patient will not be out OF
danger for thirty-sl. hour; Wall s,.,
men have been operated upon for APP
pendicitis in the last few years. William
Rockefeller, Of the Standard Oil Company,
was operated on several years ago and
made : record breaking recovery. George
F. Baker, president Of the First National
Bank, and William B. Leeds Of the Rock
Island Company are two others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
S6pihwea Conner Ooh Stree,

are at Hurtig a Seamons There is good
vaudeville show every evening at the Lion
Palace, Broadway and 10th street.
At the Harlem Opera House this week
the Irving Place Theatre Company is giving
q change OF bill at every performance
The cinematograph shows many interesting
pictures at the Eden Mnsee, where De Kolts.
the magician, remains few weeks longer.
Saharet, the dancer. Ia the leader at the
Circle. Huber's Museum has many new
attractions this week and the .Parisian
widows burlesque troupe. holds forth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
AMUsEyiENTa.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE:
y onda, Eysninf, Aprh KID nr np q, fnin 19S;y

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE:
HSrda' Eysntlnf np Sts a 81 GRAN 'ocGPyR
1880. A.. n,,os season 81 ,'2 q, "aArRrcr oRAu
PROGRAMME.
l. LA FILE ~ REGiMENr A., !; nn s 5IynsS
Giibcr, DuiI,chs, bsFue CondpS,o5 M fion,
DER rLIEaffPnE ~ tS ,Imsn MIn.. aasR
Schumsnn Heinz: Msssrs Van Rooy; hurr''Ailer'
La TRAvIArA, At u I'm Italian. Mines
Sem9rch, Van Cautsren, BAuernleisier: Aess NJ.
durtor, Mr.. Flon. A.. -.
Messrs. Alvarez. Edousrd dc ResIke. Conductor
NJ. fl %s .p,,o,,yxors Ar, ". an French. Nine.
Hordica; Messrs Alvarez, Scott. Journea Con
ioHFNGRiS. Act ILL., Scene Z. I'm German.
Nine. c;adski: Mcssr,. Antilles. Riass. Bisphan'.
Tdces a. IS. IS and g. DoS-s according 70
size and ioration,. So. sss, 80. 90 and 500,
Opera House, TSson's Ticket ofioes principal
IiotelsD ard RlllrAns, III BwM;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
News OF Plays and Players.

Viola Allen will appear In a Shakes.
pearean production next year. She will
finish out the season in THE Eternal City"
Next season this Caine play will be headed
by Z. j. Morgan and Frederic de Belle
vile, who now play the leading male roles.
Liebler h Co., say they expect to manage
Mss Allen despite all talk to the contrary
Harry Wright was Little Lord Fdrnheroy
at the Casino yesterday afternoon. Vivian
Martin has played the role for . week.
Each has admirers.
William A. Brady sent his check for 81 900
yesterday to the National Theatre Society
to aid In establishing the proposed national
theatre.
Seven forged orders for seats were pre-
sented At the Biiou Theatre last night.
The persons who held them said they pur-
police were notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
sUGARED FINE ALARM.
Didnr Disturs the Consresatienai C,ui
1T the %. Denis.

Didnv Disturb the Congregational Club
at the %. Denis.
whils the Congregational Club was hay-
ing its monthly meeting at the st. Denis
Hotel last evening DR.. z. C. Clark, the
president. interrupted q speaker.
Il am informed said DR.. Clark, .that
there IL q slight fire h the corner Of the
hotel and that the engines may come
through the street. There is no need for
any alarm. and lest there should be any
It seems best to inform you of this. In
case Il should be serious might add there
are plenty Of exits
The members applauded the announcs-
ment. and the Rev. Owen Lovejoy went on
speaking, but few OF the women and men
looked uneasy for a while. Al the CON-
clusion OF Mr.. Lovejoy's speech DR.. Clark
announced that the fire was out. = >
According to some OF the hotel en-
ployees the fire was In the broiler In the
Kitchen and had been put out by a porter.
little smoke got into the dining rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
SPRING SHOWS tTTHETHEATRE'.
Some Old Favorftes Back In Town as the
Houses which Change Bilis.

Houses which Change Bils.
John Drew q nd his company began .
spring engagement at the Empire Theatre
last night in The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird When this play was produced
ct the Empire early In the season It was
drawing attraction. Mr.. Drew had to cut
short his engagement to 60 on the road.
He stays two weeks this time and then the
Empire will be closed for the season.
The Madison Square Theatre has another
comedy success In "A Fool and His Money
Early In the season the Earl Of Pawtuoket'
made his debut at this playhouse. Tho
Earl Ia now crowding the Manhattan Theatre
where he was Obliged to move. The re-
vival Of Little Lord Fauntleroy' at the
Casino has been more suocessful than was
expected. Only matinee performances are
given and there Is one each day. Opie
Reads 'Starbucks' 10 at Days. There
are three matinees Of sEveryman' this
weak at the Garden Theatre-on Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
There are only seven more performances
Of "A Chinese Honeymoon at the Ca
sino. Tho last two weeks OF 'Mice and
Men are announced at the Garrick. 'Res-
direction at the Victoria and The
Tanning Of Helen at the Savoy. The
roadway has one Of the liveliest musical
shows in town In The Prince OF Pilsen.'
The Wizard Of On. will finish out the
y in its second month at the Academy Of
Music
The engagement Of Grace George in
Pretty Peggy at the Herald Square has
been extended nearly . month. ~ suo-
ceeasful has abe been. In A Message from
has lively play and an Interesting one.
Two women stars who have done well this
year are Blanche Bates and Marie CAhili;
The former will play At the Belasoo all
the season In The Darling OF the Gods
The latter has spent two months 1t the
M-ram, the sSuItsn OF sulu' IL still Great
ing laughter at Wallack's. sMr. Blue
Beard remains at the knickerbocker and
The ferenczy Opera Company 10 still Gng,
.hg Die Puppe at the Irving Place, Lotue
bsir Parkers play Under Southern Skiec
. Ss Attraction; ri. At p Msm: nS
are the Metropolis. .Pudd 'nhead Wilson,
a the Murray Hin, more than Queen'
a. tie American, isis Hopkins At the West
hndS The Child Wife at the Nov Star,
primroee 4 Dockstaders Minstrels st the
Ura an Opera House. and Happy Hoohsan
The regular weekly change Of bill =
made NJ at the Proctor houses: "A. Social
highwayman' 10 at the Fifth Avenue,
a Modern Crueoe' at i26th street, and
vaudeville and short sketches At
irenty-third street Tony Pastors bill
two ssr ~ v the c C.y .ers 81
Instruments. The continuous perform-
ance At Kstth's besins At noon and lsIts
until II o'olock at night. Truly 6hattuck.
Dolan and Lsohasr and the Fillmore dsssrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
Empire Theatre Building to BE Extended.

Plans have been drawn for a complete
transformation Of the present Empire
Theatre building. The adjoining lot on
the northwest corner of Broadway and
Fortieth street is TO be used as the site Of
an annex Of the same size as the Empire
Theatre building. The facade will be de-
signed to extend over both buildings,
which will practically be converted into one.
Carrere d Hastings begin the alterations
at the close Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

Blanche Ring will be the star this sum-
mer at the Knickerbocker Theatre. It will
take Nixon 4 Zimmerman and George
W. IIederer to manage her. The piece
which Harry B. Smith and Gustave Kerker
have written for her has been named The
Gibson Girl. 1t will be put on as soon as
MIR. BLUE Beard gets ready to retire.
There are to be no chorus girls in The
Gibson Girl Every lady on the stage
will be Q person Of importauce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
Middlet

Miss Annie Mabel Sutton was married
10 Ralph lizard Middleton. Jr.. Of Charleston.
&. c., yesterday afternoon. at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hills sutton, lie West i2sth street. by the
Rev W. II. Bitten.
The bride wore 3 gown Of white satin crepe
de chine with duchesse point lace and tgile
carried a shower bouquet Of roses ard lilies.
Miss Mabel witherbee, her maid Of honcri
va. sttrsd In pale blue psaI De soc i Ths
were no bridesmaids: but there were four
ribbon ehlIdrep, Glsdys Sutton rhaIl,, drsd
Sutton. George Hin sutton. 'r.. ana nesina'o
Capt. Prank Parker. o.: 8. A.. vac ths best
~ m;,ei sutton were ushers. There Was
. reception from . TO o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
1000 AT WANAMAKER MUSICAL.
Five Concerts Given. Two Of Them with
Full Orchestra.

Tho post-Easter musical festival was
given at Wansmaker's store last night.
There were five separate concerts. In the
Mason d Hamlin room on the fifth floor
at o'clock Mrs. Hissem de Noes sang to the
accompaniment Of violin cello and piano,
and In the Chickering room on the same
floor Alexander McGuirk led the Harmony
Glee Club. Half an hour later Sam
Frankos orchestra played In the annex
At o'clock the Vienna Artists Quartette
played In the fifth floor art gallery, and on
the floor below Frank Damrosch's orches-
ira played. About 1000 were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
CUT|CURA
OINTMENT
purest Of EmoI|lents and
Greatest Of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
Of All Time
For TortuTing, OIstlguring
Skin Humours
And PuTest and Sweetest Of
Toilet Emo|Ilents.

Cuticura Ointment Ia beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur-
ing, disnsurins humours Of the skin and
scalp, including loss Of hair, ever
compounded, In proof Of which .
single amounting preceded by . hot bath
with Cuticura Soap, and followed In
the sevcrer csses by . dose Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent, IL often sufflcient TO
afford immediate relief iu the most
distressing forms OF itching, burning
and scaly humours, permit rest and
sleep, and poiut to Q speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. II II especially
% 10 the treatment OF infants and chill
dren, cleansing, soothing aud healing
the most distressing OF infsptile hu-
mours, and preserving. purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp and hair.
! CuticurA Ointment Possesses, at the
same time, the charm of satisfying the
simple wants Of the toilet, In caring for
the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
from infancy to age, far more effect
ually, agreeably and economically than
the most expensive Of toilet emollients.
Its "Iustsnt relief for skin.tortured
babies" or " Sanative, antiseptic cleaDs-
Ing" or Zone. night treatment Of the
hands or feet" or " Single treatment
of the hair" or "Use after athletics"
cycling, golf, tennis. riding, sparring,
or any sport, each In connection with
the use OF CutIcura Soap, 10 sufficient
evidence Of this.
snaA shssssse., The vea!: c.,ir.n Rs.e',... ~ o.
-: .: 9 60" $50 ~ s''s spe is.l &c.
f;s. Pr c: r. e s::s =. 81 s 5.:s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
.JehnsOn-Webb.

SARATOGA. April so.-Miss Florence II.
Webb, the daughter d Mr.. and Mrs. John
webb OF this village. and Chester Allen john
son Of Salem. Asss. were united IN mar
Josep nh Carey Of Bethesda Church; Miss
TTssret I, Resrdon was byldesmaid. md
the Eridss brother. Mnliam Webb. was TIE
and Mrs. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
Richar1so

wAsHIxorox. April 20. - Mise Dorothy
Blsn ton Flynn. daughter Of the former dele
gate TO Consrsss from Okianoma. .s aac q
81 Thomas Church n this CITY nis svsnns'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

Atlantic City. N. j.
Remains opea throughout the year. Every Known
comfort and convenience ior Winter guesta Coli
privileges. Running water In Bedrooms
ID. 3. White. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-21

Atlantic City. NJ j. -
The Strand Is new modern nreproof hotel;
ocean; centrally located. Sea water bath
Booking repIssen,stys; X TREScHARp,
.y, New York City. Daily from 10 a. n. 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
SUSPEND JUDGMENT
RUSSIAN OPINION REGARDING
 PROPOSED REFORMS.
So Often Has the Nation Been Fooled, Something Practical Is Neces-
 sary to Evoke Much Enthusiasm.

St. Petersburg. Friday. March 13.-(Via the Frontier. .)-The public has suspended its Judgment of the decree of the Czar providing for religious freedom and for other reforms until the practical meas Gres relating to the proposed reforms are Announced.
 Experience shows that such work pro- eeeds slowly here. Russian history is etrewn with disillusionments and the lib erals say they are prepared for repeti- ton. Even in less radical circles the fear is expressed that the re-actionaries may succeed in hampering the Czar's desire for reforms. The progressives are par icularly outspoken in their distrust of more participation in the reform program. They complain also of the apparent in- tention to permit the domination of the priesthood in local secular affairs.
 The decentralization feature of the de- cree is welcomed.
 Fri Milutin. relative of the famous advisor of Alexander II during the eman- cipation, halls the Czar's pronouncement for federation with enthusiasm. It is generally remarked that this passage of the decree contrasts sharply with the re- port on orthodoxy by M. Pobiedonostzoff, procurator of the Holy Synod, published last week, in which stricter measures against the sects accused of socialistic tendencies are demanded. It is consid- cred doubtful whether the special recom- mendations against those sects declared to be particularly dangerous will be mod aded.