davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

Philip j. Martin. who has had
charge of the Kennedy station on the
Santa Fe Central railway for several
weeks, has again resumed his former
position in the office Of the Dunlayy
Mercantile company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

]. Frank Warner Of Cheyenne, Wyo.
has arrived in the Capital city and
il a guest at the Palace hotel. Mt.
warner has been appointed United
states examiner Of surveys vice w.
u. Lightfoot transferred from the gen,
eral land office to the reclamation
a,rvev service.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09
This will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. successfully used by Mother
Gray. for years a nurse In the Child
ren's Home In New York, Cure Few
erishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate tbs
Bowels and destroy Worms. They are
so pleasant to the taste and harmless
as milk. Children like them. Over
10000 testimonials OF cures. They
never fail. Sold by all druggists. 25c
Ask today. Sample Free. Address
Allen s. olmsted. Leroy. n. I.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

N. ii. Greer, president Of the Albu-
querque Traction company, has re-
turned to the Duke City from a visit
TO California.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

Matt g. Reynolds or st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, attorney for the United States
court with the United States court OF
private land claims. has arrived IN
Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

H. r. Mitchner, foreman of the New
Mexican bindery, arrived In Santa Fe
from Albuquerque and Will remain
some weeks,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

]. F. Cook and j. p. Chase are in
Albuquerque from Socorro to take In
the street carnival.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

Territorial Auditor W. O. Sargent
left Santa Fe for his home at El Rito,
where he will spend several days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

Il. y. Heller returned TO his home
IL cabezon from Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09
viii Attempt Record.


An attempt will be made on the New
York Central road to beat the worlds
speed record Of 100 miles an hour,
which was made at Prossen, Germany.
Plans for the test we're made at con
ference between officials and experts
representing the railroad and the Cen
eral Electric company. The tests are
to be made on the tracks between
Schenectady and Hoffmans. If the tests
are successful, the Central will be en-
abled 10 run trains through New York
city and on its suburban lines at an
unparalleled rate Of speed. After look
ing oyer the equipment nj of the
engineers said:
.The experiments which will be
made are to beat If possible, the show
ing made at experiments last sum
mer, when a speed of 65 miles an
| hour was made on the private tracks
OF the General Electric company: i
IS believed the speed of which the new
apparatus will be capable will be some
thing like 125 miles or more an hour
In fact, even a higher rate of speed
than this may be attained If a roadbet
sufficiently strong and durable can b
provided. The tests will be made will
a view Of equalizing, and II possible
beating, the showing made at Prossen
Germany, when a speed Of 100 mile
an hour was made. II conditions ar
equally as favorable in this instance
the German record will have to co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

attack OF pneumonia which resulted in
congestion Of one lung. The surgeons
decided that an operation that would
enable them to draw off a quantity OF
suppuerated matter and fluid that had
gathered in the lung would result in
good to the patient and suggested TO
Mr.. Wellington that he 90 under the
influence Of chloroform. Mr.. Yelling
ton stated that his heart was too weak
to permit him to take cAloroform and
upon examination Of that organ the
doctors decided he was right. The op.
Grafton of cutting into the lung was
performed while Mr.. Wellington was
perfectly conscious, watching the knife
and seeing the physicians introduce In
struments into the incision and reduc-
ed the gathering in his lungs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09
win You sleep Well.

Tonight. Not II you have . cough
that begins to torment you as soon
as YOU lie down. You can conquer the
cough with Aliens Lung balsam,
which will relieve the pain In the
chest. irritation In the throat and the
hard breathing. Since It contains no
opium, this remedy may be given Tree
ly to children, and to the most delicate
adults.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

a. q. Kennedy, civil engineer, has
left Santa 70 for Albuquerque on pro
fessional business,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09
Watched Doctor Cut.

Charles L. Wellington, traffic man,
ger 81 the Colorado & Southern, I'M
derwent an operation at Chicago last
week that was calculated to test the
fortitude Of the reryiest Of men. He
has been III for several weeks with an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

T. E. McMeans, agent Of the Santa
Re Central railway at Estancia, who
was called to California several
weeks ago on account Of the serious
illness Of his mother, has returned
to his duties, and John p. Kennedy,
who was in charge OF the Estancia sta
tion during Mr.. McMeans' absence
has resumed his former position as
agent at Kennedy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

service.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-09

Following the recommencement Of
active construction of the San Pedro
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
to Southern California, the building
Of the Western Pacific road, which
was to run from Salt Lake to Sar
Francisco via the Beckwith pass route
has at last been temporarily abandon
ed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HUNT CLUB DISSENSlON.
alleged Failure to Pay Bills-F. +.
keene's RESIGNATION.

There is dissatisfaction amcng the members
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club and among
some of the servants owing TO the alleged nnah-
cial conditions of the club, which seem, it is de-
clared, to make it impossible to pay the SER
wants the wages due them for the last two
months. The club members refuse TO discuss
the subject and the house committee is away
at present from Hampstead The Indebtedness
to the servants and to farmers about Hemp
stead westbury, Wheatley Hills and East Will
lstOn for hay oats and broken fences. caused
by the large fields which followed the drag and
foxhounds last autumn. is over S3oco. The
house committee, consisting of Harry 5. Page.
T. A. Havemeyer and S ID. Ripley. who Is at
present abroad refuses TO pay these bills, 1t Is
alleged. until the hunt club has given IT'S an
nual subscription. about $1,000. TO the hunting
The farmers have sent their bills TO the mas
ter of hounds Foxhan p. keene. but he has re-
fused TO nav them they declare. Mr.. Keene has
handed I'm his resignation to the hunt club and
will soon start on trip abroad with his WIFE,
Mr. Keene will also sell his stable of hunters and
the two packs of English foxhounds that were
brought from England two years ago.
There have been repeated rumors that some of
the club members dissatisfied with the law
fish manner in which the hunting has been con-
Quoted in the last year and wish TO hunt I'm the
American manner of two years ago. when a
assert that nearly $4,000 has been expended on
the hunting in the last year. The club sub
scribes 5000 yearly toward the hunting and a
large amount is made up in additional subscrip-
tions. The remainder of the total expense for
the years hunting is paid by the master of
hounds.
1t Is understood that this year IL amounts TO
over $4,000
Mr. Keene's resignation was great surprise
TO the hunting colony. He had collected one OF
the best stables of hunters that has been seen
on Long Island for years Mr. Keene said re-
Garding his resignation:
Mrs. keene and have decided to travel for a
year at least in the Far East and other parts OF
Europe. There is no unpleaSantness at all be-
tween me and the Meadow Brook Hunt. / will
hunt for short time in England The hunting
has been built up at Meadow Brook now. and
there is abundance of material to draw from
expect to return to Meadow Brook in year or
so and hunt. 1 am now making arrangements
TO sell my hunters and polo ponies
Mr.. Keene would not discuss whether or not
there was friction between him and the club
members.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

so Lispensrd-st.
ssKsl,cOopcr Company. Chicago; H. GOldstsIn dr.
La sas Koch Company. Toledo: B. 5. shriver. dry
Levy Brothers. Houston. Tex.I Haskell Levy drysoods
Charles b. Ratterman & Bro CINCINNATI: Mr. ana Mrs
Charles B. Ratterman. carpets curtains, etc.
Burton outhtters York.
J. A. Parker Charleston. Ill. drysooas Navarr.
Lazarus Cohn Chicago; NJ Straus. general merchsn-
Stewart Dry Goods Company. Louisville: W. E. Am
hrose. drygoods. Cumberland.
Mandei Brothers. Chicagoj Marie Hssan. drysoods
spsldinx
&C. J: Gibin & Co. Springfield. Ill, C. ]. eiblln.
cloaks and suits. Cadillac
Payne hats caps gloves Navarro -
n a. s. Posus Company. Cineinnati; Edward GsusphcI.
Appenzei!ar Dayton. Ohio Miss AppenzeIlar ana Anna
r. Hosket. millinery. No. lis East Eixhtssnth-st
Miss M. y. Murray. Cincinnati. millinery ST. Denis.
6 q j. E Eastman Denison Tex; J. 7. Easthan,
Eastman Brothers. Huntsville Tex: l. c. Eastham
general merchandise Broadway Central
a. aanourger son. Los Angeles. Cal: J. NJ. Dreyfus
The y. NJ Manson Company. Youngstown Ohio; T, NJ
Manson, tailoring. Manhattan.
nj. Mfs r Mas Marion; Ind; Sadie Mas Miss
Mrs W. c. simpson, Lexington. Ky. millinery Ken
William Wolf. Louisville; Caroline L. Wolf. millinery
Nussbausr Maryvilis. Mo. clothing caro- Max Fsub.i
", F. Lindeman Company vroqus Wis. AIhor r,ns.
man. department store. Ncw~A Amsterdam
Allard-Stewart Company River Falls Wis Csorg. NJ
stewart, general store. New-Amstsrdam.
rsaais sla MIS- l. j. Frank Akron. Ohio. millinery.
Tho Ls;sslle & Koch Company. Toledo. ohio solomon
- 6.Fisy Co. Marion. IHd.i A- u Barley. Dry
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

JUDGE w. GEORGE REILLY.

Washington, Sept. Judge W. George Reilly :,
we'll known character about town. whose fa1nili.-
haunts were around Newspaper Row. died here IN
day at the Washington Asylum Hospital fror,
the effects of heat stroke suffered some time sso
Hang from Virginia. he at various times he's
public office there and was judge Of the South
ern Claim. Commission for that State. Twice n.
United States consul to places in Venezuel,
and also at time consul to Zanzibar -
which offices he was appointed by Repuhacs,
Presidents. One of the stories told OF him, but IN,
authenticated. was that, when filing the Positcs
Of consul to Zanzibar. he had shot the Queen .,
the island with salt and pepper because she ps-
sisted in bathing in the gaTb OF nature IN front 40
the American consulate each afternoon u Va.
said he was recalled for this act. but the Srats
Department records show that he resigned -
Zanzibar consulate after holding u year beear.s
OF the death OF member or his fanaiiy
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
ATWOOD BEFORE LAWYERS.
Says His Business Is Suing Executors
Served at Hotel

New-Isaven Conn. Sept. I'D. Preston Atwood.
who came into public notice the plaintiff in suits
brought against executors OF estates who have been
Selnqueut in filing an accounting provided by
statute, appeared before notary public to-day 70
answer questions put 10 him by attorneys acting
q committee representing counsel for defendants In
she Atwood suits. A process server found Atwood
81 local hotel. He has been somewhat mys
terious individual, for OF the forty lawyers
sho recently conferred with Attorney General King
see IL the suits could be thrown out OF court
without calling the legislature into session TO repeal
the statute had him or had even been able
10 serve u paper on him
Atwood appeared at the hearing with his counsel
NTr. Toomey, of Bridgeport. In answer 20 a ques-
-ion Atwood said he lived threefourths OF the time
in a hired room in Bridgeport and the rest of the
lime hotel in this city. lie could not tell the
yanfe Of his landlady IN Bridgeport. His property.
lie said. consisted OF wearing apparel and some
bedclothing he dealt in real estate. and also was
fn the business OF suing executors He was
fifty years old had not voted for twelve years. and
did not belong 10 any organization
Il is said by lawyers that if il can be proved that
Atwoods legal place or residence is not Bridgeport
7hree-fourths Of the cases brought in the State
can be thrown out OF court. the writs would not
he rcturnable al the Bridgeport Common Pleas
s,ourt In an Atwood Is thought 20 have brought
sbr1e Thousand suits. many hundreds or wtlcn ne
has discontinued the ground of mitigating cH,
.umstances II he could collect penalties provided
1,v the statute for delinquency he would receive
several hundred thousand dollars de won a. num-
her of cases before he brought suits by wholesae
seven prominent lawyers constitute INC t
which To-day confronted Atwood II TINS COMM!
Ice fails 10 find remedy the Governor VIII be peu-
toned 10 call the legislature into session.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
WEST HUDSON JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Arlington. Sept l (SpecaD.-SecTeUary Higgins
OF the Republican County COMMITTEES to-day fo7-
wardeJ To the Republican leader OF this town.
Jam"s Freeman. list of justices OF the peace 10
be elected in West Hudson. recommending thar
the vacancies be hlled- They were as follows II.
Kearny. First Ward. there ars three vacancies -
be filed. all of the candidates failing to qualify.
viz: James Buttereld. term expiring 1907: Charles
d. TurnbuI. term expiring 1901. and John VViIson.
term expiring 1sos Second ward-Two vacancies
to TIL for the Same reason: John Bone. term sx-
ptring 1897. Michael j. Kelly, term expiring IsS
The Third Ward has also two vacancies: David
Almond, Jr-s term expiring 1871 Wilhelm Braun.
term exprulS ls', The Fourth Ward has no va
Sancles IN Harrison. the First Ward has Ons
vacancy nom the above cause that OF Edward T.
Cannon. term expiring 1903 second Ward. Ous
vacancy. Thomas j. Whelan, term expiring 1qa
Third Ward also one vacancy Willard q Ruls
term expiring 1897 There are two varanries 1Sr 4
full term in the Fourth Ward In ths E.,rouSs of
East Newark there is one vacancy. that of James
Gibbs. term expiring in 1907.
Mr.. Freeman will warn all these candidates thas
thty must qualify before Saturday or nav
nominations will be made at the approach.IS
county convention
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
PE1CEN4KE rs KILLED.
Girl Interfcres in Quarrel and Stone
Fractures Her Skull.

As the result of he attempt 10 act as peace
maker In a quarrel between pedler and group
Of children in the street near her home, May
Bowen, twelve years old. Of No. sol West One-hun-
Ored and thirty -second-st, died yesterday from
fractured skull. A stone had been thrown at her
while the quarrel was in progress. Bernard Smith
eighteen years old. OF No. 3i East One-hundred-
and-hfth-st.. son OF the pedier, was arrested for
throwing IL. and held the charge OF felo-
nious assault. The charge will be changed to
homicide when is rearraigned. He does not
deny throwing the stone. but declares that he in
tended IT for aboy in the crowd who had been
teasing his father.
The children had surrounded the Smiths wagon,
had thrown stones and rubbish at father and SON.
and called both names. When one missile struck
the father and cut his forehead young Smith
picked up the stone and flung IL back.
The Bowen girl at this moment had entered
the crowd OF boys and girls. all about heC age and
was trying to persuade them TO stop their attack
on the wagon and it's occupants. The stone hit
her on the right temple.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MAYOR NAMES THE BOARD OF PAROLE
Is Back from His Vacation, Looking Tanned
and Healthy.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday returned. looking
tanned and healthy. from his three weeks vaca-
tion. He announced the new parole board as fol-
lows:
James J. Butler, real estate No. 1Oz West Forty
second-st. Mr. Butler is the secretary Of the
state Conference Of Charities and Correction
John c. Heintz. brewer. No. 3,5S2 Third-ave Mr
Heintz IS president OF the John Eichler Brewing
Company.
Samuel B: Hamburger. lawyer No. 14l Broad
way. Mr.. Hamburger's appointment made at
the request of the United Hebrew Charities, OF
which he was once the secretary.
ave-
The Mayor said he has not yet thought Of the
vacancy in the Board of Education caused 10y the
death OF the president. Henry A Rogers
Several department heads called the City
He'll yesterday and paid their respects. They in-
cluded Major Woodbury., Commissioner Hayes. DR..
Darlington and Commissioner McAdoo.
The Mayor confirmed the report that his assist
ant secretary, q. Tarleton Cioldthwaite. is to
sign de said he would appoint the present chief
clerk, Thomas Hassett. TO the place. The salary Of
the assistant secretary is 81 900. Mr. Hassetts pres
ent pay is 5000 Mr. GoldthwaiteS resignation will
take effect when he returns from his vacation ten
DAYS hence. The Mayor has not decided whom he
will appoint chief clerk.
Until the middle of this month the Mayor will
main at Seabright. y. J.. taking the boat to and
from the citr morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
CARNIVAL HELD ON DEAL LAKE
Spectacle Forms Fitting End to the Weeks
Frolic at Asbury Park.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


As5ury Park. n. j.. Sept IA fitting climax 70
carnival week was the carnival on Deal Lake this
evening. the first time such fete held on this
body OF water Fifty thousand spectators from
Asbury Park, Lochsrbor. Deal Beach and Allen
hurst gathered on the banks and enjoyed ths ve-
nstian water frolic. Tho surroundings were nearly
as light day. made so by the brilliant fireworks
floating cOloUed fire beacons and strings OF tiny
electric lamps which skirtsd bot hsdes Of the Iaks
between the two bridges.
Prices band was stationed a hcat in the centre
OF the stream. and discoursed popular airs. Thers
wero hundred decorated and illuminated
floats, motor boats and canoes in the display. one
float representing a japanese garden pOpu-
lated by guests from Hathaway Inn in OTienta.
costumes Another float showed Uncle sam and
Columbia In real life Six silver cups were award
ed TO the floats, canoes and launches, which ex-
celled In illumination, decoration and crigina y.
Miss ECfth Leaning Reeves, Of Philadelphia, who
was Queen Tftania in yesterdays baby parade was
the guest OF honor. and with the ladies of the cOurt
fitted about the lake seated In handsome, IL
Illuminated motor boat The fete was managed b-
the Asbury Park Carnival Association. and the sue
cess of the nights entertainments viii insure its
repetition next summer.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
"HUCKLEBERRYo EXPRESS CARS RUN.
Forty-five-minute Service Between Bronx
Park and New Rochelle Begins

The Union Railway began yesterday TO operate
a lire OF trolley express cars between New
Rochelle Mount Vernon and the Bronx Park sta
ton Of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Big
eght-wheel cars are being used for the express
service. and they make the run from New-Rochelie
TO Mount Vernon in twenty minutes. and from that
city 10 Bronx Park in twenty-five minutes. making
the whole time forty-hve minutes, instead OF an
hour. formerly. The crowded.
The cars are run on a twenty minute schedule in
the busy hours. and make only one stop I'm New
Rochelle, Pelham Manor and Williamsbridge. In
Mount Vernon they make two stops, at Fourth
ave and Third-si.. in the centre of the city, and
the other al Scotts Bridge, In West Mount Vernon.
Owing TO the increased cost of operation three
cent transfers are not given 10 or from the eie
waited railroad. President Maher says that after
the line is in operation a few days he expects to
shorten the time 10 forty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MT. TABOR TRUSTEES WANT TO RENT.
-Four Call Meeting to Discuss the Use of
Grounds for Golf Links.

Lot owners at Mount Tabor received notices yes
terday of a special meeting. to be held tomorrow
afternoon on the subject OF the lease of grounds
the Mount Tabor Field Club for a golf links and
the recent action OF the trustees. The names of
four trustees signed TO the notice. These four
are Samuel Warren James S, Shaw. Nelson 3. Kill
mer and Arthur ". Byrt.
1t is the intention of certain lot owners 20 lay
before the trustees protest against the resembling
of the resolution which resulted after suit was be-
gun by Mr.. Britten- Mr.. Shaw said yesterday:
The trustees are all agreed that the grounds be
conducted n they are. and with the eXcep-
ton OF two OF them were in favor OF executing
a lease to the Field Club. There is split among
the trustees and the question now Stands the
difference OF opinion is matter which least con-
the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
MURDERER TELLS OF LIFE IN SWAMP.
Found in Pitiable Condition, He Says
Brother-in-L Law Nagged Him to Crime.

Joscph Marmo who Sunday afternoon fatally
shot his brother-in-law. Nunzio NJ. Mariana. IN the
ward OF No 1e3 Mrler-st.. Newark, and then fired
three shots into the body OF his sister, the wife OF
Mariana. was arraisned in the Third Precinct po-
lice court at Newark yesterday afternoon on a
charge of murder. He was remanded TO await
the action Of the grand jury.
When arrested late Wednesday night I'm the Penn
syIvania freight yards at Waverly he Was in
pitiabc condition from exposure. hunger and
mosquito bites lie told the police that he had
subssted on grass. He confessed the murder OF
his brother-in-law. He said:
I had a dispute with Mariana lie had been
picking al me for long time; lana ana ms %iiT t.a s
to let me alone. and Sunday while was In the
yard. Mariana began his abuse again while his
wife stood in the doorway. shot nm anu tleh
shot her After that ran out into the street and
made my way across the railroad tracks 10 inc tnS
meadows In making my way Ir1h 'nS cIoMI
that followed I sometimes sank in the Inud
almost up to my neck and several times | went
down my hips. hut did finally manage 70 make
my way from where the crowd was searching for
Orce or twice 1 crawled close to tho railroad
tracks and while concealed by tho weeds heard the
men who looking for me talking; AT CLOCK
that night / got out into the freight yards and
walked along for some distance. but was afraid
TO venture further and returned to the meadows
A little later climbed into car that ! thought
delay was backed down into the yards. left the
car and went down to the house of my cousin
cred with mud. and when Pelose asked me how
came to be in that condition told him that had
been chased by tramps and obliged to hide
from them in the swamps. 1 asked him for clean
clothes telling him / was going 70 work, and he
have since lived In and near the meadows and
woods near Elizabeth
Marmo said that while the officers search
ing the corn fields the railroad tracks no was
hidden not twenty-five feet away. He them
leave the neighborhood to hunt for him in the