davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health
How Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs. Fred Seydel.

II is a great
satisfaction for a
woman 10 feel that
she can write to
another telling her
the most private
and confidential
details about her
illness, and know
that her letter will
be seen by a wo-
man only, a wo-
man full of sym
pathy for her
sick sisters, and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
DR.. J. e. Bronson.
Homeopathic Physician.
m Il. Whiting Block.
CLAIRVoYANT.

Mrs. Alice Coburn Hayward, clair
voyant and business medium, 120
South Arno street. Office hours: 10
to 8 daily. Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS.
Or. J. e. KRAFT.
Dental

Rooms 10 and 16 Grant block, over
the Golden Rule Dry Goods Company.
Both phones. Appointments made by
mail.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Office, First national Bank build
ing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
g w nohaaN-

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office Crom-
we'll block, uerque. N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
National leauue,

Boston-St. Louis game postponed on
account Of wet grounds.
At New York
New York-C Cleveland game postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
Edmund j. AIqer, D. D. 9.

EoHunu y. anger, ~, ~. o
No. 3O6 Railroad avenue Office hours
80 a. m. to 1880 p. m; 1880 p. m. to 9
p. m. Telephone f62. Appointments made
by mail
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
LAWYERS.

Bernard s. Rodey.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Prompt attention given to all
business pertaining to the profession.
Win practice In all courts of the terri
tory and before the United States land
office.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
Ira NJ. Eond.

Ira NJ. Eond.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 81 F street, N.
Washington, ~. ~ Pensions, lands,
copyrights, c~aviats. letter pat
ents, trade marks, claims.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
TO OFFER CUP TO SCOTS.
Father of Wylie C. Grant Would Replace
Trophy Which He Won

The new cup emblematic of the North OF Scot
land lawn tennis championship, will probably be
the gift OF an American. The old trophy was lifted
last season by Wylie c. Grant. Of the New-York
Lawn Tennis Club, who had the title three
times in succession. His father. Louis J. Grant at
the time OF his sons victory, told the committee
that when the club held its meeting to decide on a
new trophy TO let him know. This done last
week from EIgin, Scotland. where the tournament
Is held each year. The letter. signed by Norris
Mackay, secretary, says:
We had committee meeting Of the tennis club
with regard to getting up new challenge cup for
next years tournament, and We decided to lay the
matter before the meeting Of the club to be held
within the next six weeks. You were kind enough
at the close of the tournament last year ask
write you the subject, soon we had our
committee meeting, and to promise that you would
give a donation toward the new cup. 1 should
be glad II you will be good enough to let me know
what donation you see your way TO give, as IL
will facilitate matters greatly to have something
definite 10 put before the meeting Of the club
Mr. Grant said that his had been remark
ably successful in his play while abroad much
than this country because the climate seemed
agree better with him. he expected 10 inform the
club holding the North Of Scotland championship
that he would give the cup outright and offer the
Scotch players q chance to hold an American
trophy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
TO ENLARGE TENNIS LEAGUE
Knickerbocker Field and Orange and Ham
ilton Tennis Clubs May Join.

Arrangements being made for the annual
meeting Of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League.
composed Of the New-York and Crescent Athletic
clubs the New-York. West Side and Kings County
tennis clubs the Montclair Athletic Club and the
Englewood Field Club. This league, organized at
the beginning of last season, held championship
series Of matches I singles and doubles that sur
passed any other series held in this country. The
players engaged in the contests included men OF the
top class. such Holcombe Ward. the national
champion. whose defeat at the hands Of Robert lie
Roy. Columbia University's intercollegiate cham
pion. was IN the Metropolitan series
The series for the title and trophy comprised 126
matches. longer list than in any other tournament
ever held in this country The honors were won
by the Kings County Tennis Club. of Brooklyn on
whose team Frederick G. Anderson: Henry w Mol
lenhauer and Samuel A Westfan displayed consid-
eTable skin and stamina The West Side Tennis Tennis
Club third and the New-York Athletic Club fourth
It is expected to increase the number of clubs
represented in the league this season The Kntck-
erbocker Field Club OF Brooklyn and the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club and the Hamilton Tennis Club
being considered A ten club league would
make possible FIVE meetings at singles and doubles
each week throughout the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
HARVARD's BASEBALL PROSPECTUS.
Only Two Positions Left Vacant from Last
Years Nine.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 10 CspeciaD. .-Harvard's
battery candidates were at work in the cage last
week. and the infield and outheld report this
week. The chances for successful Harvard nine
this year seem bright. seven Of the regular play
ers from last seasons strong nine will be eligible
or last years team Captain Carr and Flschel third
base and left field. respectively have left college
Coburn and Stephenson are expected to prove one
of the strongest batteries that the Crimson has
had. Coburn is feet inches in height and cor
and Yale last year. He has terrific speed and wide
will correct this fault. Stephenson played right
field on the varsity in his freshman year and caught
all last year. His throwing TO bases and baIung
have been exceptionally good. but he is somewhat
erratic in his backstop work.
Captain w c. Randall. '05 will cover first base.
He is good fielder, and times an unusually
strong hitter though somewhat unsteady. Hugh
Herman 'O5. who played second will undoubtedl- be
found at his old position He is strong in the field
but weak at the bat. Matthews. the colored player
will probably be kept at short. Matthews Is fast
and phenomenal fielder. Arthur McCarty, '07.
and H. V. Greenough. 'G5 the most likely
for centre and right field. Both played these posi-
tions all last season and showed promise J. B.
Mahar, '07, who played shortstop on the freshman
nine last year, IS regarded the most promising
man for the vacant position at third base d. New
hall, point this years hockey team; r +.
Sperry and D. J. Nichols all of the junior class.
and the latter two halfbacks the varsity eleven.
the most likely men for the vacant outheld
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY

First race ive one-haf furlongsCourt Crier s.:
I4otard So: Vic Ziesler. IS; Old Hal SIS Lionel So
Otsego el Lady Mercury. 81: Ethel Hlmyar. ga Ma
tiona e6: St Blue 90; Diplomat. lO4' Evelyn Kin
sey. JOG.
second race Selling: six furlongs)-Fruit 81 Faona
81; Bnnnock Belle %: Simplicity. 97; Queen Rose. 99
Yorkshire f03: Opinion 103: Presentiment l03: Paul
Revere iO4 Mussunan. lO4; Hadrian. los: Ant!mony
los.
Third race -year-ods one half milePaiayer l04
sharp lO4 Sainada. lo4: Myrmidon lO4 Chauneey
OIcott no: Grass Lad. 10 Mamie roster ll2s
Young Lighter 49, Syntax 1i5 Fnatory, 12O Nerdant
l20: Jim McGinnis. I'D %
Fourth hsndleap; one milel-&68ciamatGn' & 30 20;
Darius o. Careless o.: Rams Horn l02 HuEzah. lu@
KicISshaw 103 curate los; Judge Hines 100: Phil
Finch 1l5: Au RevoT li5.
Fifth race selling; mile and seventy yardsl--
Wreath IVY 30. Misanthrope %: Decoration 90 ;
81 Sever o. Iampoon. Triuvr 100; Reveille, lol
Miss Betty. l03: Captain Gaines. 100; knowledge lO4;
Canyon 112; Homestead los
sixth (seng hve misunderstanding Lass w
Triumphtress 81 Calendula 81: Diamond Betty. l0S;
Nellie Russell 100; Stella Allen 102 Cioverhampton lo-
aalcynn Days 1O5 Clique f05: Mildred b. li0: Mon
Amour 1i0. Queen Esther, no
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
SCHOOL RELAY AT COLUMBIA GAMES.

The race for private schools is expected 10 be
one of the most closely contested races at the
Colurn bia relay meet at Madison Square Garden
March Is Word has been received from Mercersburg
IawrenceviIle and ST. PauTs will be represented.
and these three assure interesting contest. The
track team of Mercersburg Academy. from which
the relay team VIII be selected is OF the strong
est collection of scholastic athletes in the East,
having won the Middle States interscholastic cham
nionship as well as the Yale interscholastic meet
f. st season defeating such strong schools Brown
T5rssnarafory AndoVer. st. PauTs and Brooklyn
Tigh The Lawrencevie relay team finished sec
ond in the preparatory school championship al the
I5nps,yJvania relay races last May the fast
Of bethlehem Preparatory School Entries close
zith L. r. Merritt. Room No. S1, University Han,
Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
Public Notices.


CTPRESIE COURT APPELLATE DIVISION,
- First Departrent-In the matter application
Manhattan Railroa6 Company Ior tns
Commissioners to deterulns ana -
whether railroad ousnt ID ee SoslrueIso anu %
Grated
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
10 chapter OF the Laws OF 1891 a.
amended the undersigned Hudson and Manhattan Rail
road Company apply the Appellate Division o. ths
Supreme Court state OF New York for the Ftrsr
Judicial Department. InereoL oe ne-1
Division House. az Madison Avenue and
Street the Borough of Manhattan IN the CITY o.
Friday. the 10Th day OF Aarca Lo AZ one
thereafter counsel
can be heard for appointment OF three Commission
entitled TO determine and report
to said AppeIate DIVISION after hearing WHISTLER
81 and operated The papers upon which the aforesaid
Railroad Company. dated February g. 1900, and ts papers
accompanying the same all OF which were nled IN no
Feby 10th and IN addition thereto such other
papers be presented 20 the saio Court d rs
descrfption OF the route and general plan oc
strlcton railroad form OF the pagers nlet
aforesaid The following Is orer and SUBSTANTIAL
synopsis Of the said route From the state He n1er
the Hudson River Street: thence under West
Street to Co-tandt and thence Eastwary under
Cortandt Street to point AZ OF near ne Hesery nns
OF CFzrch Street curvirS Northwarcly and
under private property and Dey Street % Fulton street;
and thence WestwardIy under Eutcn Street and Wese
Street and the Hudson River with
passengers under Dey Strest rhe
terminal and station Church Broadway AMI
under Broadway to John Street
The object application Is 60 obtain ths
OF Commissioners who shall dererine. AFTER
be constructed and operated. and shall
report evidence taken said Appellate Division CO.
in construction and operation % said rail-
road will that II snail bel. shall
consents OF the property along the lines oc ths
said Railroad Company
Dated New York, February a 1905 .-.--
BY ". McADOO. President
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
GATHERING IN THE GIANTS.
Notices to Meet at Savannah on March 4
Go Out To-day.

Notices will be sent to-day to all the members Of
the New--York National League baseball team to
meet in Savannah Ga. March T. to begin prac-
tice work for the coming baseball season. All the
pitchers have signed. except Mathewson. and he has
sent word to Secretary Knowles that he will play
OF the last year champion team, seventeen have
signed. The work Of the three men, Graham
Neal and Lindemann. who come from the minor
leagues, will be watched with much interest. Gra-
ham is outfelder. Lndemann pitcher, and
Neal comes 10 the champions with the best all
round record infieder in the Three League
McGraw has outlined brisk campaign for his
in the South. and promises that when the sea-
opens April Il. at the Polo Grounds New
York will a club fit to retain the pennant As
sistant Secretary Charles ". Murphy of the Giants
is TO deliver address the national game at
the banquet of the Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton on March ..
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
PRINCETON eYMNAsrIc DATES.

Prtaceton. y. J.. Feb Is CspeciaD.-The Prince
- gyi12nsstic schedule. approved by the facul-
= aas been announced. The schedule includes
-ae contests. the most important being the inter
s--eeiate meet. which viii be held at Princeton
-1sFch q. for the first time. Princeton will also
meet HarVard Cor the first time IN a triangular
Heet At Cambridge on March 10. The schedule:
ebruary O. Washington's Birthday, exhibition, at
--alAceton. with wrestling matches: March ], Law
a. Ise5eVIe. at LswTenceyilie; 4 Newark Academy,
= CHee~ark; 10 Harvard. Amherst and Princeton, at
,-esllprloge. l. exhibition with Yale, NeW-Eda-
a. ., university championship and relay races.
" F34nceron; q, New-YOrlk University. at New
VIZ 3, intercollegiate meet, ct Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
HUNTERS CAMP IN THE GARDEN.
Birch Bark Cabin, Tents and Guides for the
Sportsman's Show.

The Maine exhibit for the Motor Boat and Sports
mans Show, which opens in Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night. arrived yesterday, and
small army Of started to set it up in the big
amphtheatre. From the State Of Maine this year
comes a birch bark cabin. fitted up with rustic
tables and chairs The remainder OF the exhibit will
show a typical tenting and wood scene, resting on
a floor of moss and leaves, and incloSed in rustic
birch bark railing. IN one tent will be sportsmen,
another guides, while in the centre Will be
rustic dining bic and seats. sheltered by canvas
awning Three guides will be in attendance A
deer a fox a group of partridges. scores Of fish
and the usual paraphernalia to be found in
outdoor camp will complete the exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
sion and the Jockey Club knew their ground pretty
well before permitting test to arise.

sion and the Jockey Club knew their ground pretty
wen DeIore permitting q test case to arise.
Among the names claimed by James r. Keene for
his two-year-olds this year Togo. Nogi and
Oyama, made familiar by the Russo-Japanese
War. Nogt and Oyama may to the same dis
unction won by their namesakes but Togo will not
be able TO appear under that title in the we'll known
colors-wtite, blue spots. There is three-year-old
by Bassetlaw-AtOssa. in the stable of p. Dunno
which bears that name. and which. by the way,
won a race at New-Orleans on Thursday.
New-Orleans has had a week of abundant and
cheap entertainment in the racing line. and thus
far no heads have been broken. 1t has been COM
parativey easy matter for persons OF the most
moderate means to witness enjoyable racing at both
tracks. and it is evident that the end is not yet
1t goes without saying that long compli-
meutary admissions being lavishiy distributed.
while the most liberal programmes ever offered at
this city are being made at both tracks both clubs
which organization will be able withstand such
heavy financial pressure the longer.
With practically revenue obtanable except
that which is received from the books in the betting
ring. the number OF books drawing in cuts an irn-
portant figure IN estimating probabilities. In the
latter part Of the week the bookmakers engaged
at the track reported exceptionally good busi-
ness, and it appeared be steadily increasing in
plants. Future drawings will long way in
determining how the bookmakerS estimate the re-
specttve values OF the game at the tracks, and
they should be the most competent and unpretudiced
somewhat handicapped in the matter OF transporta-
ton facilities.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
eUARpsMEN TO MEET AT HOCKEY.

For the hockey championship Of the National
Guard and a silver cup. teams OF the Squadron
and Seventh Regiment viii play match at the St.
Nicholas Rink tomorrow night. Last year the
Seventh team won ten goals 70 three in favor Of
the latter. on Wednesday night there will be
interscholastic hockey match. between sevens of
the Hackley School. Of Tarrytown and the Brook
lyn Latin School On Friday night American and
European figure skaters Will compete for the figure
skating championship Of the Amateur Skating AS
snci nf America
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
CONCESSIONS FOR HARVARD ATHLETES

Cambridge Mass, Feb. 19-By a ruling of the
Harvard athletic committee. announced last week
students will be allowed TO take part in two
branches of sport in the term. This was pro-
hjbed under former constructions Of the eligibility
rules The ruling WILL it is thought. prove of ad-
vantage 10 the baseball team, which is weak in
ntchi1g material. Schoenfuss. Harvards star shot
1rtter is a candidate for pitcher the ball team
and II accepted. still continue his work the
Oh
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
kNlckERsocKER Y. c.s OFFICERS.

me Rnickerbocker Yacht Club announces these
ssions: Fleet captain. George ". Taylor; board Of
c.o1tors, Harry Stephenson. Rodman Sands F. H
-~.aan. - /. c. Berrian and o. D. Dixie; house COM
Dr. Harry Stephenson. I. c. Berrian and o. ID.
an finance committee Rodman Sands o. y. Dixie
Cbeutt Il Stiilman; regatta committee, o. H
= TSytg. Harry Stephenson. W 3. Goddard. jr,
. oe Rivera and 2 L Kraemer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
Watch the paper every day

view to the issue % at least pairs every bat
terry company and troop OF the line OF the army
There has always been more or less comment on
the subject OF field glasses and IL is desired row %
obtain for military use glass in all respects the
hest the market AFFORDS. So far the observancs
OF the experts Indicates value. the advantage seems
10 be now with the glasses of foreisn uanuIaeture
Several samples have been submitted by Berlin and
Paris firms along With others or american source.
Pids are TO be opened IN the War Department u-Nr
SATURDAY and then the signal officers VIII make q
thorough trial Cf the glasses. The decision -
oUaftef with much interest BY the manufacturers
and dealers in these glasses as well as by tne army
which Is 20 be supplied with them
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
BARNARD GAMES NEXT SATURDAY.

With entries from Penn Charter. Hill School Of
F9ottstown; Newark Academy. ST. Pauis. OF Gar
den city: Mackenzie. OF Tarrytown; Cutler,
Dwight Berkeley, Hamilton, De La Sale and other
strong schools the games OF Barnard next Satur-
day ia the sth Regiment Armory promise 10 eclipse
80 held bv the association. Entries close to-day
with A d. Alexander. No 72l st. Nicholas-aye
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
soWERMAN TO BREED RUNNERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIL

Lexington. Ky, Feb. 19.-The trotting turf may
soon lose one OF its most devoted patrons in Mike
Bowerman. for years leading spirit in the affairs
Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
sociation here. Mr.. Bowerman is negotiating for
the lease purchase of thirty thoroughbred brood
mares from John e Madden with the idea Of try
ing his fortune with the runners.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
AUTO AIDED RUNNER REINsTATED
Morse, Who Rode in Marathon Race at ST..
Louis, May Now Compete

ST. Louis Feb. 19-After suspension of
than six months Fred Morse. the long distance
runner who rode part Of the way in automobile
and then finished first in the Olympic Marathon
at the St Louis Fair has been renstated by the
Western Association of the Amateur Athletic Union
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
INAUGURATION
WaShin gton, d. G.
March 4th. 1905.

Those who will attend the Inau-
guration viii save themselves mitch
time and annoyance by arranging for
accommodations in advance.
Tribune readers viii find several
desirable places advertised in to-day's
issue in the narrow columns.
Watch the paper every day
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors ovsrnesses etc.
10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs NJ ] YOUNG FULTON. 3 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20
iFoRDHAM UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM.

Which has athletic 22t
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20

ARMY FIELD GLASSES.-The army signal ONCE
is receiving a large number OF feld glasses which
are intended 10 be comparatively tested with the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-20

NAVAL ORDNANCE NOvELTIEs-The Navy
Department will award contract for large num-
Der of target shells. These intended for
on board ship in practice with the heavy guns as
a matter of economy IT being cheaper TO use this
new type Of shell than the service projectiles- II
will be OF the same dimensions, but not costly
of manufacture and will answer the purpose quite
as well in the practice OF training guns. An
additional advantage is that ii will preserve the
guns from deterioration Bids have been received
for these shells and have been taken under advise
ment Bids have also been received by the naval
ordnance bureau for hundred sets OF 3-inch
case icing about $50 600 The firms which usually
bid for this material the Crucible Steel Com
pany the Nidvale and Bethlehem companies This
time fourth bidder appeared. the Driggs-Seabury
Ordnance Corporation. whose proposal was from
FIVE TO eight cents pound lower than competing
less time than were offered in the other proposals.
The award OF the contract has been referred 10 a
board Of officers
FANS FOR WARSHIPS.-There has been keen
competition the contract fer bracket fans for
certain vessels OF the navy The value OF the order
is in the neighborhood OF $1,000 and seven bidders
have presented proposals for furnishing these app
ances. The contract has been awarded 10 New
York company which will deliver the fans at four
teen different places where stationed naval
ships.
ARMY FIELD GLASSES.-The army signal ofice
is receiving a large number OF field glasses which
are intended 10 be comparatively tested with the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
some Fatally, by n Stampede at
Artillery Practice.

Junction City, Kas., Oct. 14.-Private
Albert Laste, OF the Twenty-ninth bat
terry of field artillery, was killed dur
ing target practice near Fort Riley.
Privates John Connolly and G. J. simp-
son, of the same battery, are thought to
be fatally injured, and Privates Leary,
Norman, Lancaster and Cline, of the
same organization, are in the hospital
with broken limbs and internal in
iuries. A large number Of other artll-
lerymen were badly hurt.
The Twenty-ninth battery is one of
the six making up the first provisional
regiment Of field artillery at target
practice. The battery's guns had been
placed, and its eight limbers, loaded
with ammunition, each with six horses
attached, were at the rear, with the
drivers dismounted. When the battery
was ready for firing a large red flag
was run up on stan as signal to the
range party at the targets 70 get out
out Of range OF the guns.
The wind blew the flag out in the
faces Of the horses and they stampeded
at once. Some drivers succeeded in
getting into their saddles, others were
dragged, but the most OF the drivers
were left behind The horses dashed
over a small cliff and went down in &
frightful mass with their riders.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-10-26
EIGHT LIVES WERE LOST
In Addition Tbirty-FIve Are IN Hos
DitaI as the Result OF the Cam
pRnIa's Tidal Wave MIshap.

New York, Oct 16.-six passengers
swept into the sea- two dead from in
juries and 80 In the Long Island Col
lege hospital was the result Of the tidal
wave which struck the Cunard liner
Campania 100 miles from Sandy Hook
last Wednesday, All those killed and
wounded were steerage passengers.
John Graham was carried overheard
with a four-mouths-old baby in his
arms. He left behind him on the ship
a wife and seven children. Two of the
others swept away were young women
from Tipperary, Ireland, who were COM
ing over to be married.