davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
SANTA Fee.

From the New Mexican.
Mrs. Harry Tew Warner will leave
for Marshalltown, Iowa, where she will
make her home.
Mrs. T. B. Catron and two sons,
Thomas and Fletcher, who have spent
the past two years in Europe. will
likely return to Santa Fe about .ue
mlodle of May.
Miss Grace Kennedy has accepted a
position in the Office of w. B. Walton,
probate clerk and ex-officio recorder Of
Grant county. She will leave for Silver
City about the 10th of May.
Solicitor General e. l.. Bartlett will
leave in a few days for Washington.
He will remain in the national capital
about a week, having important legal
business to transact there.
Miss Marguerite Burns, of TERRA
Amarillo, is expected to arrive from
the north and will be the guest of Mr..
an Mrs. A. M. Bergere during Tie
coming week.
Sister Lucia, superior of Loretto aca-
denny, and Sister Euphrosine, of the
faculty of that institution, returned
home recently from Loretto. Kentucky,
where the mother house of their order
is ituated, and to other points in the
east.
Major w. H. H. L~lewellyn. of Las
Cruces, chairman of the Roosevelt
reception committee, returned from a
visit to New York City. Washington
and Chicago last evening. He will re
main in town until after the Roosevelt
reception.
j. V. Conway, Santa Fe county sup
erintendent of schools, is in receipt
of a communication from Professor H
A. Owen, superintendent of the public
schools of Silver City, in which hi
states that he will be able to conduc
the Santa Fe county teachers insti
tute which will be held in this city IL
August. Professor owen conducted tn,
institute of this county two years ag'
and so well were the teachers please,
with his work that there was some dis
appointment last year when it wa
learned that he was not to be here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Western LEAGUE.
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must BE Removed, Same
Way With Dandruff.

Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and badness. you will
have no more dandruff, and your hair
must grow lux~uriantly. Herpicide not
only contains the dandruff germ de-
stroyer, but 1t is also a most delightful
hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destroying the dan
druff germ than Newbro's Herpicide.
sold by leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich. b. H. Briggs
& Co., special agents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
For over sixty Years.
An old and we'll tried remedy.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mil.
lions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success
1t soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part If the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
is %incalculable. Be sure and ask FOL
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, anC
take no other kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Sprinq Ailments.

There is an aching and tired feeling;
the liver, bowels and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion i'm
paired, with little or no appetite, no
ambition for anything, and a feeling
that the whole body and mind needed
toning up, The trouble is, that during
winter, there has been an accumula-
ton OF waste matter in the system
herbine will remove il, secure to the
%secretions a right exit, and by its tonic
effect, fully restore the wasted tissues
and give strength in place of weak.
ness. soc at J. II. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
-O
Will Visit Cliff OWeIIers,

The Denver Rocky Mountain News
contains the following item concern
ing a Colorado Springs automobile
party on a tour to this territory:
"a party of Colorado Springs people
left in an automobile this morning for
the region of the cliff jewellers. Accord
ing to their plans the party will
reach Trinidad today and will travel
over Ration pass to Las Vegas tomor-
row. go from there to Santa Fe the
third day and to Taos the fourth. From
Taos the trip to the cliff dwellings will
be made and a day or two will be
spent in visiting the ruins. In the party
are w. w. Price, Fred Ballard, Charles
Hemming, L. G. Carlton. and p. De-
laney. 1t is figured that the round trip
will require a week or ten days"
Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
.
The CitiZen-15 cents per week,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
At Minneapolis

Minneapolis ........... ........... 2
Milwaukee ........... ............ z
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

That DtNtHItu WUTldI'
II is learned that the woman VINO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

Columbus ........... .........'.
Toledo ..,,....'.'' '''.'''''''F z
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
College Base Ball.
At Cambridge. Mass

Harvard ........ 3
Williams ........... ..'..''''''' Z
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

The Citizen-l5 cents per week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

Cornell ..........
Princeton ........... ..........,. q
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
American League.

Batteries: Siever. Sugden and
hoe: Mullin and McAllister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
FELL SIXTEEN STORIES.
Workman Crushed to ShapeIesS Mass
IN Nezg Building.
.cAfanus.)

Patrick Molloy thirty-fve years old. a tilelayer.
Of No 217 East observation-disclosures, was killed in
stantly shortly after yesterday by falling
teen stories in the Fuller Building. which is being
erected at Nc 4 Broadway. Although the fall
was two stories less than that OF young William
Blade IN q neighboriug building Tuesday.
Molloy's body crushed beyond recognition. it
being practically left shapeless mass Malloy
was working the fifteenth floor. his fall taking
him to the basement. which. the Newest side,
is story lower than the main floor on Broadway.
At about hundred workrnen employed
in the building stopped work for their luncheon.
Nearly all Of them went to the basement They
had finished their meal when Molloys body shot
down airshaft and struck with frightful force
On the heavy beams Of the flooring. Several OF
his comrades were despatched with his blood 1t
was not known how he 10 fall. but it
thought he attempted to some planks
over the light shaft and either became dizzy
lest his footing
When his body struck the floor there was a
panic for short time PatroIman Sexton heard
the shouts and shrieks Of the and found them
huddled together in groups. not daring to go
the crushed body. No one knew Moloy's home ad-
dress, and a search Of his clothes was made. In
a pocket was found pawnttcket for watch that
had been pawned at Eighty-nin th-st and Third
ave- for small sum A patrolman sent to
the pawnbroker's and Molloys address was learned
there. The body was then removed to the dead
mans homo. Moiloy leaves widow and two small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
CASTRO TO TAKE REVENGE
VII DiUert Trade from Curacao and
Trinidad, 1t Is Said.

President CiprianO Castro OF Venezuela II 10
reported in this city, is Formulating a plan OF
revenge on the inhabitants OF the Islands Of
Curacao and Trinidad because OF the aid given
oy them TO the recent instruction against the
Venezuelan Government The British and
Dutch Islands live in great degree on their trade
with Venezuela, being ports OF reshipment for
American and European merchandise.
This trade. it is understood. President Casr-o
win seek TO destroy. diverting the entire bust
ness 10 Venezuelan ports The reshipnent OF
goods from here Is done because Of a lack OF
facilities 70 reach some OF the small Venezuelan
ports direct This volume OF trade requires the
use OF many warehouses. lighters and trucks
and makes Trinidad and CURACAO calling ports
for many steamers which otherwise would rot
stop there Besides. several thousand IL bore-s
are kept employed the year round handling tho
shipments Tor Venezuela.
The decree. however. which is soon ex2setai
from President Castro. viii entail great loss to
Curacao and Trinidad II win also have The
effect OF placing check on the wholesals SNUG
gllns that Is now VIGOROUSLY carried on between
the Islands and the small ports OF Venezuela
In his administration President Guzman
Bianco issued decree placing an additional
duty Of 80 per cent on all goods reshipped at
curacao or Trinidad These two West Indian
Islands always have been the headquarters OF
Venezuelan and Colombian e1iIes and rebels
w lille the recently suppressed instruction was
being waged against the Castro regime dlfbus-
terlng expeditions OF men and arms were per-
mltted 10 depart without word Of protest from
the authorities. President Castro interds now
to get even with those who aided hts enemies
He Will carry his project into effect by instruct
ing MS consuls not to clear any vessels for
Venezuela by way OF a foreign port
The city OF Bolivar, which was recently re-
taken from the rebels by the government army
Is stin cut OF from the world. There have been
no mail advtces from that point for several
weeks, the latest being brought by a French
warship TO Trinidad The blockade on the port
has not yet been raised
1t is learned that Jesse Henderson. OF Brook
lyn, whose brother is United States Vice Consul
at Ciudad Bolivar. was slightly wounded in the
terrific fighting there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
BOATS NARROW ESCAPE.
Torpedo Vessel Decatur Had I'm
derbody Nearly Scrdped off.

An examination yesterday at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Of the torpedo boat Decatur which ran on
Grindstone Neck, of Bar Harbor. Me, revealed
how narrow an escape the crew board had
II thought. at first, that she had only
bent her propeller blades, but the examination
showed that the UnderbOdy OF the torpedo boat
had been scraped by the rock for almost its entire
length. The paint had been taken or and in some
places small indentations had been made in the
bottom plates.
Grindstone Neck is composed OF many sharp
pointed rocks. 1t would impossible for boat
to strike it without punching a hole in her under
body.
In addition 70 the damage to the hull and the
propeller. it found that the entire shafting
OF the boat was bent Captain Chandler. of the
torpedo hotilla, who used the Decatur for his
flagship. said yesterday that he had idea his
boat had hit the ledge hard. If he had known
II. he probably would not have brought the Decatur
so far as the Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs.
The Decatur Is due TO leave the yard on Sun
day to take part in the nlaneuvres of Oyster Bay
but IL is not believed IL will be possible finish
the work on her by that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
RUSH after MULQUEEN.
The Voice of Joseph, but the Hand
of John Carroll.

Thomas z. Rush Charles F. Murphy's candidate
for leader in the XXLXth District, had his turn
at the bat" yesterday. and paid his compliments
TO Joseph F. Mulqueen. the Carroll leader of the
district in the following terms.
see Mr.. Mulqueen made his weekly explanation
In the newspapers yesterday. "Aethinks he doth
protest too much" A who denOunces the
present leadership of the organization in private
and eXtOIS II IN public is devoid of true Democratic
principle His club officers and captains express
his attitude hostile TO the central organization
suppose Mr.. Carroll returned from Europe and
asked his substitute surrender the leadership
hirn. does any one suppose for moment that his
substitute would refuSe2 And who is there. even
including Mr. MulGueen, who Will deny Mr. Car
rolls hostility toward the central organization?
Muqueen is no more the leader of the XXIXth Dis
trict than Tom" Plat is 1t is the voice OF Jo-
seph, but the hand Of john That is the he
is constantly explaining
We are not sailing under false colors. We want
to wrest the leadership from the Mulqueen-CarroI
forces FOR the benefit of Tammany Hall as power
for good in the administration of our local govern
for the present administration of Tammany Hall
every day in the year because mean it We do
not wait until primary day comes around to make
such declaration bait for the unwary voter.
The only office in the city that came to Tammany
Hall result Of the last election-Deputy Attor-
ney General-went Leader Aurphy's personal
friend and most ardent supporter Maurice B. Blu
mentEal.
Why didn't Mr.. Mulqueen get it if the central
organization has as much confidence in him as he
claims?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
FAILURE OF BANKING FIRM.
H T. Craig Co. in Hands of Assignee,
with Assets of $4,000.

The failure Of H. H Craig & Co.. bankers.
having Offices the first floor Of the Downing
Building. AT No. 106 Fulton-st-. was announced
yesterday. On the main Office door notice was
posted. reading: "Closed-Daniel Bacon. assignee
Groom 2O.''
No member OF the firm was present at the bank
Ing ONCE. and the doors were locked Mr. Bacon
was seen noon, when he paid z short visit to
the office. He said he was Just starting in 70
examine the affairs OF the bank and he could not
give any idea TO the Liabilities and assets and
could not talk about the for the failure or
the kind OF business done. Later he said:
The assets IN excess Of the liabilities bv
approximately $4,000 The nominal assets are
$1,000 judge that the real cause or the failure
was cash loans made 20 the Bass Paint Cornpapv
which company is row in the hands OF 3 re-
ceiver- These loans aggregate about Sc 600 The
principal creditors are the banks and not small
cepcstIorS.
Mr. Craig. the head OF the firm. sat beside Mr.
Bacon while the latter made the statement but h.
would say nothing about his failure other than 70
corroberate what the assignee said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
KILLED By FAST TEAM.
SarUeyor Struck WhiIe at Work on
CentraPS Tracks.

David J. Pierce. twenty years old. Of Port
Jervis. N Y, a member Of q surveying party
employed on the survey of the new tracks OF
the New-York Central at University Heights,
was struck by a train and almost instantly
killed while at work yesterday. The young man
was with H. D. Jouett and r. NJ. Whitcomb.
both Of No AT West Observation-Disclosures
teenth-st They were on the main southsound
track. when train No. 2.943 approached at
high rate of speed Jouett saw the train COM
ing and called to Whitcomb, who stepped from
the track. Whitcomb yelled at Pierce as he left
the track. and Pierce moving away. as he
thought. The next instant Pierce's arm flew
past Whitcomb's shoulder, and turning again.
Whitcomb saw Pierce's body tumbling along be-
side the trucks Of the train.
An ambulance was called. and DR.. O'Netn OF
the Fordham Hospital, responded. He found
Pierce dead, having lived only few seconds
after he was struck by the train. His right arm
had been severed, and his body so doubled up
that internal injuries probably caused his I'M
mediate death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS FOR WAR
Hurrying from Abroad to Begin Fight
Against 0lney, Probably with Bryan
10y TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rRIBUxE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Boston, Aug. 2--George Fred Williams is hurry
ing home from abroad to declare war upon Olney
and CASTOR. and is expected TO arrive the last OF
this week. When he sailed he intended TO keep
out Of the country until early in the fall but the
activity Of the Olney and CASTOR people caused
sudden change in his plans.
A year ago he promised members OF the State
convention when he was trying TO nominate Ham
lin that If they wanted he would give IL to
them, and it looks now though the cloud
would burst shortly
pecul ar coincidence Is that his intimate friend
William J. Brya Is also about 10 invade the East
and do little talking There many be-
ieve that they will erect junction Of forces in
the attempt &c down Olney. and incidentally, Gas
ton Meanwhile The GaStOnites have taken precau-
tons control all available halls the night before
the Democratic State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
ATTACHMENTS GRANTED.

Deputy Sheriff Hassett yesterday received an at
tachment for i56 81 against the property OF the
American Mineral Water Machine Company. Of Nos
S5sO7 East Fo-tythird-st. in favor OF the Interna
tionsI Finance and Development COMPANY for
money advanced between February {. 1901. and Au-
gust 3. 1903 Deputy Sheriff Hassett placed keeper
IN charge OF the corporations plant The attachment
was granted by Justice Freedman. OF the Supreme
Court, on the ground that the defendant compan,
Rhode Island lion. Joseph Hover AZ
No 81 Libsrtyst. is the attorney for the attaching
creditor.
terday granted an attachment FOR $3.50 against
the property Of the Patten Vacuum Ice Conpany
Limited OF Ne les Broadway. and No 8l5 East
Ninety-ssy enth-st- New-JeTsey corpora ton in
favor OF Nathaniel A earle a note made bv
the company June 10 payable 70 the Struthers
Wells Company and transferred 70 the plaintiff A
deputy sheriff attached account due rhe corr
paay. a lis Perdens was fled against the corpora
INNS real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
SIR THOMAS WOULD ADD TO EXPORTS
Says He Wishes to See Cup in Those of This
Port-Reception for Messenger Bows.

The directors OF the Maritime Exchange gave
reception In the exchange, and luncheon at
downtown Delmonicos to Sir Thomas Upton at
noon yesterday. Sir Thomas was greeted enthu-
siastically when he escorted to the floor OF
the exchange by T B. Parsons president; C R
Norman vice-president: Frank Norton secretary
and L. 7. Romaine. treasurer. He was introduced
to the members by President Parsons, who said
in part;
Very many OF the older members remember the
excitement we used to feel the swift runs of
our clipper ships. This has been done away with
We have had TO turn to Yachting for oIT s G@
IN this line and I take pleasure in INTRODUCING
Upton. H. Oh IHolnaS
Sir Thomas replied:
It is great pleasure for me to meet the members
or this exchange. which represents the maritime
Rg6 honor to have be ae op w9Tid
OF meeting you may claim to have some slight
S9H!leeuon WIN maritime interests. have a BIT
o. aeet Of my own Gown az Erie Basin I nose
maritime history hope short 5eF vo8r famous famous in
ports VIII De increased by small Silver trophv
several years past. " III -or
Sir Thomas was again cheered. and the, vvss
introduced to each member. After N. racan+to.
ne was escorted to DeInouico's on BeaUer-s+
where luncheon served
Introduced BY President Parsons again Sir
Thomas said IN part:
In the race next week VIII be fought fight
never 70 be forgotten Each heat Is the bsst
Ihst can De built in the country to which II BE-
tw tsS 'siie's the SHami~ IS the better of the
Gustav schwab. Il. r Kunhsrdt Hugh BAlv
and others made short speeches
When the party left DeImonico's Sir Tbou,ass
carriage surrounded by messenger bo1s all
eager TO shake his hand. Sir Thomas SAT- for f,TIy
nVe minutes with both hands busy shaking Al ths
chap shouted to q companion as thav I'd ME re
street after II was all over:
Gee. amt he sunburnt! But" he added his |
n6no IS as SOIL as me girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
EXPLOSION At ARSENAL.
-Four Girls injured in a Panic at Frankford.

Philadelphia, Aug. IAN explosion to-day at
the United States Arsenal. at Frankford. sub
urb Of this city, caused panic in which four
girls were painfully, but not seriously. injured.
The girls, with about seventy-hve others en-
ployed al the arsenal, leaped from the windows
down fifteen foot embankment- One sustained
: fractured ankle. and another's nose
broken The others were bruised and lacera ted
The explosion occurred in the cartridge load
ing department. and caused by friction.
A spark lodged in q quantity of black powder.
which was ignited, the flames communicating
with Eve tunnels filed with snoke.ess powder.
which exploded. The building was only slightly
dana ged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
HEAR FROM MAN THOUGHT DEAD.
Bloomfield Family Had Mourned Father
Who Disappeared Mysteriously.

Bloomfield. n. J.. Aug z (speciaD.-John conroy
who disappeared from his home in Eickory-st
Bloomfield. IN April, and who since that time
has been uourned as dead by his wife and two
children. has been heard from in St Louis
where he is working g railroad. Cenroy wrote
his brother. William Conroy. Of Cambridge,
Mass and the latter communicated with Johns
family. Conroy neglected to state in his letter
why he went away in the manner in which he did
but II Is believed he may have been temporarily in
sane. An effort Will be made to get him to return
TO Bloomfield.
On April 20 Couroy dressed himself in his best
clothes. and accompanied by his son. went out for
a walk Their course led up the canal. and when
they had gone but short distance he kissed the
lad goodby and bade him return home. which the
LAD did The lad looked back several times and
saw his father gazing at the water, and this led
to the belief that Conroy had committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
SHEEHEN MEN WABBLING.
Continued from first page.

Murphy. He has been fighting those men in
Tanmany Hall for years. and it would not be
like him TO flop to them now. But II it
should turn out TO be true that Shsehan has
gone over to the enemy, all I've got to say is
that no matter whether he joins with Murphy.
Goodwin and Smith not, he and the rest OF
them are in for the grandest trimmiu' ever
framed up for any IN the political show
business in this town. 1 saw on the bulletin
boards the other day that Murphy and crowd
were goin' TO spend 100000 TO beat at the
primaries. Good. Let them spend l. I Ike
to see money exercised. But let them remember
one thing. Their money viii he dumped into
this district for only one or two DAYS I'm here
all the time. I'm enlisted for the whole 500 days
OF the year. and the poor man knows he's got a
friend in me whether an election is or not.
them fellows viii find when they look around
when they look around again they'll see two
sharpshooters- And that reminds me, that IL
I'm elected Mayor. as I expect 10 be. I'll see
that every poor man in this burg has all the
coal and flour that's comm to him. I'm for the
down trod, an that won't rub OF with soap.
II took old Raneses twenty years, with twenty
thousand slaves. TO build the pyramids Rameses
was buried under them, ana was heard from
since. He a whittier man than Murphy.
Wen roll a pyramid OF votes on to Smiling
Charlie Murphy. an he won't be heard OF no
more"
Charles F. Murphy was at the reception given
Tor Archbishop Farley at the Catholic Club last
night When asked about the mooted confer
ence with Sheehan and Cantor. he looked sur
prised and said, There's nothing in it,