davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

j. Howell James H. Hughes, Miss Belle Healey,
John Hinchliffe, Miss Gertrude HICKS, MISS
Juette Hanley, James H. Hughes. Miss Harriet
Johnson the Misses Jones. the Misses Jessup,
Miss Nellie Kenney. Miss Marie Keogh, Miss
Clarissa Kearney. Mr.. and Mrs. H Kelly, Ed
ward Kelly, John Connolly, John C.s~Croak,
Eugene Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Croak, c. Con-
lon, Miss May Craft, Eugene Casells, c. H. Cas-
senbock, Miss Mollie Carolin, Miss Florence
Dunno, C. ]. Dougherty. D. H Foley, Edward
Grimey. Leo Gilroy, Miss Sara Gallagher Frank
Gallagher, Miss Cannon, Mr.. Cannon, Miss
Marie Grady, DR., Charles E. Gardner, William
j. Grinden, Vincent German, Charles German
Miss Loretto Gocman, Miss Regina German, Jo-
seph Martin, John Magee Joseph MoranH john
Maher Miss Daisy Meagher, James McEVoy
Harry Monahan, the Misses Muigan, Frank
Mulligan. the Misses Murphy. Joseph McA1anus
Miss Anna McGoldrielz, the Misses McNenney,
Miss Isabel Mccartney, Miss Mary Nc
Cabe William McCauley, Miss Mollie McNamee
Miss Anna Keating, John Keller Charles Law
less, the Misses Lynch, George Lawrence, An
drew Lawrence, Robert Lawrence Miss Eliza
beth McFaddin, George AIcnernott, H. V. Mona
ham 1r. Miss Mabel Pearson Miss Helen Pear
son. Miss Prendegast, Mr. Prendegast, Miss
Nellie Paterson Edward Reilly. Joseph Rorke.
J. A. Ross. Joseph Reilly. Miss Edna Reilly,
Miss Agnes Smith Miss Loretto Walsh the
Misses Zerega. Frank Zerega, Mr.. and Mrs John
Zerega. the Misses McNurray, Lawrence Nc
Goldrick, George +. Nicholson, John O'Connor,
Thomas O'Connor, Robert O'Connor. Charles
O'Connor, the Misses O'Reilly, Miss Anna
O'ReiIiy. Miss Mayme o'Reilly, NJ A Ober-
lander. Miss Minnie L. Owens, Miss Regina
O'Hara, Dr. Powers. John Smith Joseph
Sweeney Miss Marie Sauce, Harry F. Schepp.
Edward Wally. Miss Eva T1Illy. Louis Torney.
Miss NJ Torpy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. F. Whelan
Cecil r. wynne. George Wagner and Miss Mary
Woods The committee Of arrangements con-
sists of Edward j. Kelly, John II. Walsh An
thony B. Romen Joseph r McCaul Charles
Schlachter John r Geraghty, William A
Geoghan, Cornelius Toomey. Eugene A. Dono-
hue and Edward Kelly.
The musicians to be heard this at the
Walters Morning Musicals Miss Bessie Abott.
The Amer dOrua nf tha PariS
Miss Susan Aietcalfe, Raoul Pugro. the Margulies
Trio and at the last musical, which take place
Continued seventh page
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Chenises.
Mr. and Mrs William F. Dudley and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Ives Plumb. of Manhattan.

The date set for the first Champlain Dance at
the Pouch Gallery is Tuesday January g. The
dances patronesses Mrs. William J. Kelly,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Walsh, Miss Catherine DerInody,
Mrs. C. J. McCaul, Mrs. NJ A. Schlachter and
Mrs. Henry Kelly, Jr. The subscribers are Jo-
seph Bradley. Thomas Bannin, the Misses Ban
min. George Breen, Leo Curran, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Couch George V Cooney, the Misses Cand-
Ter. Miss Florence Carlin, Charles ]. Carroll,
Miss Irene Dunno Miss Mary Doherty, Daniel
Doyle, c. Carroll Domingo, Andrew F. Dalton.
Miss Phtlomena Donohue. Miss Eagan. John
Eagan, Walter Eagan Arnold ]. Evans Miss
Marie Farley. Edward Farley, Peter Farley, Jo-
seph J. Fortune, Edward F. Hallen. Miss Kath-
crime Hayes, John Hayes Francis J. Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harrity, Joseph Hurley, Joseph
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
PRoIEcTlLE VERSUS ARmoR.

remarkable victory OF the pro5ectile over the
srnIor IS reported !n Italy. It was soma months
ago announced that the arsenal at TERM had manu-
featured a shell Of exceptional power for heavy
naval guns. This projection aroused so much inter
that the f1rm Of krupp resolved upon testing ..
against their armor plating. The test was carried
ia the presence of delegation of Italian CT
ciaI experts who have just reported 10 their gov
eminent that the Italian projectiie went through
the German armor, the mlssils remaining intact
n-anaon Globe
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
UnderSkirtS.

29c.-Muslin Underskirts. tucked and trimmed
with cambria ruff1e.
49c-Musin Underskirts, tucked and trimmed
with full ruffle of embroidery; others of
cambria, full lawn Tuffle, with insertion and
edging of lace.
5ec-Muslin Underskirts, full cambria UNI
brella ruff1e trimmed with full ruff1e Of good
embroidery; others of cambria, with tucked
lawn ruff1e, trimmed with embroidery.
e8c-Cambric Underskirts full tucked lawn
umbrella ruffle, trimmed with two insertions
and edging Of lace.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

TCs-NIISUUNIIt anu CambrIc C'orcal
Covers. tight fitting, felled seams, pearl but.
tons. None -. .. D.
15c.-Low round neck Corset Covers. lac.
edging on neck and armhole: another stII.
with hemstitched ruffie at neck, full front
f9c.-Corset Covers; one style has four laea
insertions across front; others with lace AMI
ribbon at neck.
25cs-Low round neck Corset Covers. With
two lace insertions across front lace e1ging
on neck and armhole; others with lace and
ribbon at neck, back and front
Others at '2sc, &c., 49c., 59c, 79c. and ssc
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TO "CLINCH" $4,000.
GIFT OF ROCKEFELLER.
Bedford Branch Of 7. ". c. Il
To Be Beautiful Building.

Vigorous hustling that is being done by the
"CIinchers Club" of the Bedford Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association to raise
$3.50 which is required in order to secure
$4,000 of John d. Rockefeler's money, has
called attention to the fine new building OF the
association which is being constructed at Bed
ford-ave. and Monroe Although 1t will prob
ably be late in the summer before the entire
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Great Sample Line Lingerie.

Copies of the French by maker cele.
brated for his high grade wear. Fully 40
per cent less than actual value. Line con,
sists of
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs. Frank Henry Lockwood and Mrs. Cort-
land Goodwin, formerly Miss Sara Hedge. Of
Dean-st., gave reception Saturday, December
16, at which Miss Kate Lockwood was formally
introduced to society. The receiving party in
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Receiving Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Chauncey Marshall and Mrs. Henry c. Place
who are introducing their daughter, Miss Edith
Chauncey Marshall. and niece. Miss Lille Mar
shall, respectively, at the Gotham, were Miss
Josephine Marshall and Miss Beatrice Bill. OF
Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Drawers.

12c.-Masonviue muslin and camhric Drawers,
with hem and tucIzs. None C. o. D.
24c-Masonville muslin Drawers, with cam
brio hemstitched rufTle and cluster of tucks.
2oc-MusIin Drawers, tucked and trimmed
with full cambria hemstitched ruffle
39c.-Cambric Drawers, with full lawn hem
stitched tucked ruffle, cluster Of hemstitched
tucE1s above; others of muslin, with two
clusters of tucks and ruf1e Of embroidery.
others at 49c., 79c. and CSC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
YOUNG CORBETT HAS
BEST OF TIPMAN
AT END or EIGHTH ROUND BAL-
TIMOREAN SPRNINS THUMB
AND FIGHT ENDS.

Baltimore, Md. oct. 27.-Just after
the he'll that closed the eighth round
of what was to have been fifteen
paund bout between Young Corhett Of
Denver, and Joe Tipman, of this city,
before the Eureka Athletic club to-
night ripman seemed TO have "a
spasm Of pain and almost fell from his
Chnir II was announced that the iu-
jury was the straluing Of ligament Of
the thumb. Referee O'Hara glYe the
fight to Corbett. To all appearances
1t would have been his had the bout
gone on. Corbett was handicapped
by pounds Of I'm that h. would nave
been much better without. while TIM
man seemed I'm the best cf condition.
The l1tter showed few marks at the
end, while Corhct wag cut aud raw.
Tipman showed himself an adept IN
keeping away and In the fifth round
COrDett seemed tired. In the next he
recovered and scored heavily, Tipman
holding TO avoid punishment IN the
seventh Corbett began TO heat q tatto
on Tinman's ribs. landing them Of VII.
and the 3altimoreon suffered. Except
in the fifth round which was fairly
even. Corbett had an the better Of the
fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
WEALTHY WOMAN
MANGLED BY TRAIN
DISMFMBERED CORPSE OF HO-
TEL MIidIONAIfif'S WIFE
DISCOVERED.

Philadelphia PA. oct. 27.-A wo-
man, supposed TO be Mrs. NJ. Todd. of
New York, was found along the tracks
OF the Reading railway at the oxford
street entrance to Falrmount park late
tonight
Roth legs were severed from the
body below the knees and her head
was crushed. She, was found by
flagman, who happened to be walking
along the track patrol was hur-
riedly summoned and the woman was
conveyed to the German hospital.
where she died few minutes after
being admitted. How the woman mef
with the accident is not known and
officials have started an investigation.
From papers, newspaper clippings
and letters found on the body the po-
lice believe she Is the wife Of Louis
l.. Todd. proprietor Of the hotels
Marlborough and Vendome, Of New
York. When found the woman wore
eight diamond rings. diamond earrings
and diamond brooch. Ia her hand
hag were found cancelled Pullman
car ticket from Jersey City TO Fhlln-
delphla also check drawn By Au-
Fustus " F1sch ~ e57 West ii2th
street, New York, and q small sum of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
CONFUSION or SIGNALS
CAUSED ACCIDENT

United States Flagship West Virgin
ia. oct. 27.-(via New orleans by
Wireless AT II o'clock last evening
through confusion of signals, the frult
steamer Esparta colllded with the
lighthouse tender Magnolia, which
was conveying President Roosevelt,
Secretary Loeb and DR.. Rixey to the
cruiser West Virginia. The ralt ana
mort bow Of the Magnolia were dam
aged and two or three holes maqe IN
the vessel below water line. No one
was hurt. The Magnolia Immediately
on being struck, was beached hlgh
and dry. After "a careful examination
If the vessel. II was evident there was
no damage and the president aud hls
rartv went to bed. Major CraighilL
of the United states engineer CORDS
was aboard the Magnolia. His SHIN
Ivy. had preceded the Magnolia and
was some distance ahead. The boat
immediately put off for the nearest
telegrarhone. about a mile and a halt
away and an order was given 10 head
off the Ivy OFF the pilot station and
have her return for the president and
marty. The transfer was made at
O'clock this morning. The vessel got
under way Immediately and the West
virginia was boarded on schedule
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
NAVAJO WANTED
FOR CASNA MURDER
RED MAN NOW CHARGED WITH
BRUTAL KILLING NEAIr\
GALLUP.

T a warrant was issued at Gallup for
the arrest Of a Navajo Indian for the
murder of Andrew Casna at his home,
two miles west Of that place, on the
night OF September %, 1905. Casna
died before anyone reached the house
after the shooting and no statement
was made by him about the murder.
At the same time Mrs. Casna was Sc
riously wounded and no statement
could be obtained from her by the Of
lcers which would aid them until last
night
II now appears she recognized an
Indian who appeared az a window OF
their sleeping room with a lighted
match She aWoke Mr.. Casna, who goi
up and having secured lighted can.
die. went out toward the stable IN
which direction the indian had gone
Soon after Cessna went out a shot was
fred. and Casna came staggering to-
ward the house shot Inv the abdomen
As Mrs. Casna was assisting him "a q
rear room she was shot through the
breast A trail was discovered lead.
ing from the house and II was follow
ed some distance by Indian trailers
but finally lost
II was believed the crime had been
committed by tramls, but II now de-
velops that Mr.. Casna had some
trouble with an indian day or two
before the shooting ana that the In
dian is the one whlth Mrs. Cusna saw
looking In at the window tust before
the shooting. sheriff Coddington hus
warrant for the Indians arrest. and
Is confident that he win have no trou-
BILE IN getting the indian wanted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
.NEWLANDS SAYS
ISLANDS NEED help
SENATOR THINKS PHILIPPINES
ARE PASSING THROUGH PERIOD
or DEPRESSION.

San Francisco. CAL. Oct. 27.--Unit-
cd States Senator Newlands, of New
ada. who accompanied Secretary Taft
TO the Philippines. returned from the
Orient on the steamship Siberl1.
Speaking of conditions in the Philip
pines Senator Newlands said;
"The Philippines are. very attractive,
and the peiple are interesting ana en-
pable Of much development The com
mission is conscientlously working out
the problems of good government
with single eye to the Advancement
and prosperity of the Filipino people.
II retains the impress Taft put upon It
when governor-g general, and which he
emphasized in a series of speeches eN-
ceptionai I'm their strength and eleva-
ton Of character. But the difficulties
are great. The Philippines are pass
ing through a depression perhaps un-
eaualed I'm their experience. caused by
a succession OF calamltles-the war.
the rinderpest. which destroyed their
caribou; the surra. which destroyed
their horses and mules. the cholera,
the locusts and the typhoons. The is-
ands are not prosperous, and the rev
enue Is not sufficient to accomplish
what the government has set out to
Co.
THE sugar and tobacco interests ave
angulshing. The suggestion of the
administration Is TO restore these by
giving free access TO the United states
markets for their products. ] am not
convinced that this is the best method.
The sugar industry Is suffering because
Of the calamities | have mentioned
and because Of the primitive methods
of production. our tariff duty on raw
sugar. which Is nearly 100 peri cent,
has doubled the price of raw sug1r 20
American consumers The Philippines
can only get $40 per ton for their SUI
CUR I'm the worlds markets. but In our
markets, with the duty or. they can
/ get &7h per ton Is Il best for US 10
subsdize the Filipino sugar planters
| by giving them this extra price at the
| cost Of the American taxpayers. or
would IL be better to aid them In Sc
curing through agricultural banks or
otherwise the means of SO reforming
their methods as to enable them TO
accept the worlds price, The COM
mission Is fully capable OF carrying
out this latter policy. and / believe Il
would be much better 10 give the Phil
tppines direct aid IN the shape of a
| loan Of our credit for this purpose
rather than TO attempt the method Of
giving them artificial and subsidized
prices for their products ] think that
Ian are agreed IN sustaining the policy
| Of the Philippines for the FiilplnOs by
training them IN self-Eovernment and
Industrial pursuits. but I think much
thought should he given as 10 the
method OF our aidf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
KAUFMAN KNOCKED
OUT IN SEVENTEEN
INEXPERIENCED BOY RECEIVES
TERRIFIC BEATING FROM VET
ERAN O'BRIEN.

San Francisco CAL, oct. 27.--lt
took Jack O'Brien, veteran of 200
fights, seventeen rounds To knock out
Al. Kaufman. who fought his second
battle as professional Kaufman
took beating such as has seldom
been received in the history of san
Francisco fights Kaufman. a
husky 19-year-old hoy, who Is credited
with a punch. could not land It on
the shifty man from Philadelphia.
O'Brien's sidestepping, ducking and
general footWork was a marvellous eN-
hjhition of skill. Kaufman with
an his strength could land only an oc-
casioual blow that never hit a Vital
spot O'Brien, cool and self-pos'
sesscd, danced In and out, hitting the
youuEstcr almost at will.
Early i'm the fight Kaufmann's left
eye was closed and his nose commenc-
ed to bleed IN spite OF the terrible
punishment administered TO him the
boy kept after his experienced adver-
sary. and on several occasions rallied
and fought hack i'm a manner that
brought the spectators to. their feet.
In the seventeenth round a succession
of left punches TO the jaw staggered
Kaufmanu. and then O'Brlen put over
"a right cross to the jaw and the Cali
fornia hoy fell to the mat, his head
striking with great force.
Kautmann showed that he Is strong,
willing aud game to the core.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
BENNINGTON'S CREW
ON VERGE OF REVOLT
DISCONTENT RIFE AMONG SEA-
MEN ON CRIPPLED
GUNBOAT.

Vallejo. Cal. oct. 27.--There is con-
siderable discomfort among the ninety
odd seamen who are still stationed
aboard the crippled gunbo9t Benning-
ton, now lying in this port. Since that
ship arrived at the yard from the
scene of the explosion in San Diego
harhor She has been moored alongside
the quay wall, awaiting the termina-
ton of the court martials of her COM
mander and engineer before being put
out of commission. The reason for
the cruiser not being placed out Of
commission when she reached Mare
Island was that the ccurt-martlal
board, which convened at the yard
and others interested in the trial of
her officers. wished to visit the ship at
different intervals to examine the ex-
tent of her injuries and make certain
tests that were necessary.
AS nothing on board the ship was
allowed to be touched or repaired, the
crew had practically nothing to do.
The men suffered more or less from
the effects of the terrible explosion,
and they expected that they would be
extended a few privileges when they
reached this station. The ship is in a
very unhealthy condition, due to her
having been partially euhmarged in
the waters of San Diego bay which left
her in a very bad state. When the
vessel arrived at the yard the crew in
quired about shore liberty and were
informed that they would have one
lays leave in every three weeks. Thus
they have been kent aboard the ship
when they should have had shore
leave when they were not needed for
duty, for nearly all of them are suf-
ferng more or less in health after
their terrible experiences,
Since the court-martial Lieutenant
A. T.. II. Yates has been In command
Of the Remington and the men hold
this officer responsible FOR conditions
that exist
One Of the crew placed a placard in
view OF everybody on the ship with
these words attached. mo leave, no
work" The crew was called aft and
given a severe grilling for such au-
dacity.
The sailors say that old rules long
since extinct in the service, have been
discovered by Yates and they are
made to obey them. What hurts them
the worst Is that they were always
treated fairly before by their other off-
lcers. The men are loud In their
praise of Commander Young. saying
that the Bennington was one of the
best ships in the naval service while
he was i'm command.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
CONVENTION
UNANIMOUS
FOR JEROME
Again Named for District
Attorney.
REPUBLICANS THINK HE WILL
LEAD THEM TO VICTORY
Gilbert Hawes in SecOnding NOmina-
tiOn Declares Party Is Doing
Glorious Service to
New York.

New York, oct. 27.--The republic
can county convention which was ad-
journed October IS, subject to the call
of the chairman. was reconvened to-
night to nominate a candidate for dis
trict attorney, vice Charies A. Flam-
mer resigned. Chairman Elsberg read
this communication
with full appreciation of the con-
ddence placed in me by the county
convention | resign the nomination
for district attorney rendered me.
Charles a. Flammer"
After a motion that the nomination
for district attorney be reconsidered
had been carried, William Halpin, au-
thorized by the executive committee.
placed before the convention the name
Of William Travers Jerome.
Gilbert Ray Halves In seGonding the
nomination said that he thought the
republican party was doing a service
to the city of New York In nominating
Jerome, adding:
With Jerome on the ticket think
we shall go to a glorious victory, and
on behalf OF the nine men who voted
for Jerome at the county convention,
[ heartily second the nomination"
There were no other nominations
and Jerome was unanimously named.
william Halpin then announced that
az soon as the minutes of the conven-
ton were transcribed and the certih-
cate of nomination was made out they
would be filed with the board of elec"
tions, probably tomorrow morning.
He declared that prominent lawyers of
the city. after reviewing the law on
.the question of placing Jerome on the
ticket, had given assurances thai Jt-
ONES name could be put on the utll-
clay ballot in the republican party
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
PRESIDENT RACES NORTH
ON ARMORED CRUISER
Whole Scientific World Watching Wonder of Wire
less Communication With Distant Warshp.
Roosevelt in Collision.

Washington, Oct, 27.-According to
report received at the navy depart
ment today the wireless telegraph sta
ton at Key West picked the armorcd
cruiser West Virginia at a distance of
225 miles as that vessel went down the
coast en- route to New Orleans and
was in communication with the West
Virginia AZ a distance of 375 miles af-
ter she had parsed
Naval officers are Watching with
considerable interest the effort OF the
commander of the West Virginia 20
maintain communication with The
main land with wireless telegmphv as
she bears the president northword on
his return from tfe south II is the
aim of the naval authorities ultimate
ly to so perfect the wireless system
along the Atlantic seaboard that YES
sells sailing up and down the coast
may be kept In the closest pcss.hle
touch and that ships may be commun-
icated with at the greatest possible
distance from shore Wireless sta
tions have been installed at intervals
all along the coast from Cape God to
New orleans, and plans already have
been formulated to bring tie Isthmus
of Panama IN direct wireless commun-
ication with the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
TRIED TO DROWN
JAP PEACE ENYOlS
SENSATIONAL STORY THAT rOR-
Pi9DO BOAT ATTEMPTED TOsa,
RUN DOWN LAUNCH.

Seattle. WASH. Oct. 27.-1hc CREW
Of n Japanese torpedo boat attempted
TO Kill the japanese peace commissions
erS. a. they were tlladlnn M Yokohama
according 20 n letter received here
The torpedo boaf I.esadcd at full speed
for the lnunch 6nfaInIng the CONF
missiOncrs and ltonid have cuf Il In
two hut for n second launch which get
In is way and deaeoled IT. course. As
II wns Il knocked tie baw from the
commissioners craft nnd threw one ~
thc crew into Tho eea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
TENDER BEARING ROOSEVEI1X
HITS FRUIT STEAMER

New Orleans. oct. 21.-The lightN
<house tender Magnolia, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on board was In colli-
sion with the fruit steamer Esparta
shortly after midnight. No one was
hurt.
The first news of the accident
reached New orleans by telephone
early this morning. coming in the
shape of an appeal for help from Cap
tain Rose, of The Esparta. He gave
no details. butSaid the Magnolia was
ashore TF9/tugs were sent at fun
speed, but N the meantime the presi-
dents patty got ia communication
with the lower part OF the river,
where the lighthouse tender Ivy was
living. The IVY Immediately got un-
der way and covered forty miles In
fast time. President Roosevelt Sec
retiry Loeb and Surgeon RiXoy. with
their baggage were at once trans
ferred to the Ivy and proceeded TO the
West Virginia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
SPECTACULAR FIRE
IN HALIFAX HARBOR
LURID BLAZE ON GEORGES ISL
AND THREATENS GREAT FOR
TTFICATIONS.

Halifax. n. s.. oct. 27.--A spectacu-
lar fire which tonight destroyed Brit
ish government properly valued al
100000 on Georges Island In the
center OF Halifax harbor, threatened
TO obliterate numerous masked batter
les and magazines which constitute
one OF the most important group OF
fortihcatIons at this port. a row Of
wooden buildings 800 feet In length
which were used as a storehouse and
machine shop. were burned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-28
LIEUTENANT HAMILTON
LOWERED IN GRADE

Vancouver Barracks. Wash, Oct. 81.
Word has been received from the
department of war at washington 10
the effect that the sentence of the
court martial board in the case of
First Lieutenant Louis Mel. Hamil-
ton of dismissal from the service has
been mitigated to reducing Hamilton
thirty numbers In grade.
Hamilton was tried for conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman
and conduct prejudicial to military