Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-23

- III me CITY NlSlJlub WIN AiuOi Ahoh
George +. Learnard, the two having !
formerly been business associates. Mr..
Lewis was delegate from East Liv'
erpool to the recent Elks grand lodge
meeting in Denver, and has since
been touring the western states and
territories.
Parties returning from California
resorts tell wonderful tales of the
amount of rainfall in that country re
Gently. causing the many washouts on
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
roads. They say that four inches OF
rainfall at a time was of common oc-
currence, and that in many places the
railroad tracks were under water
several inches.
Mrs. John Borradaile. accompanied
by here sister. Mrs. John Pratt, and
her daughter Miss Grace Borradaile,
will leave the latter part of the week
for st. Louis, Mo. Miss Borradaile
will remain there. resuming her stud
| les in the Visitation convent, while
Mesdames Borradaile and Pratt will
return to albuquerque after snort
visit with friends and relatives.
Messrs. Merritt and White, who will
| shortly open a skating rink at the
corner of Railroad avenue and F1ftL
street. are in communication with
makers of sectional skating rink
| floors. looking to an early securing
of the necessary adjuncts of the rink,
and it is expected that this latest fad,
which is so popular in Albuquerque
at present, will soon have another
place for its devotees to attend.
At the hearing yesterday morning of
Julian Perea, before Justice Craig,
the case was continued until Saturday
morning, at the request of the attor-
ney for the defendant, who is charged
! by Eslavio Vigil with obstrucung the
Barelas acequia, and with extracting
water therefrom for his own use, con
| trary to the laws governing the mat
ter and without the permission of the
authorities. Perea denies the charges.
Rev. H. NJ. Perkins of Socorro de-
| ilvered a lecture of an hours duration
| to the Presbyterian missionary confer
ence, in session at the Menaul school
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, and
again last evening at 1880 o'clock. A
NUMBER of people from the city went
out to the school to hear the lecture.
The conference will continue until
September /, with lectures and ad-
dresses daily by different ministers
and missionaries.
! j. c. Robinson, one of Chicago's
prominent architects and contractors,
and who built the beautiful postoffice
building on Grand avenue, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, in Kansas
City, Mo-, is in the city, accompanied
by his wife, for a brief visit to their
daughter, Miss Edna Robinson, who
has been making her home at Santa
Fe for the past year, but who recently
came to Albuquerque to meet her
parents
DR.. F. J. Patchin. of the Whiting
block left this morning for Nelson,
Neb., for the purpose of accompany
ing Mrs. Patchin and a daughter to
this city. The doctor has one daugh.
ter and a son residing in Albuquerque
now. On the doctors return, which
will be about the first of the month,
the Patchins will occupy the w. w.
Clellan house on North Fourth street,
now being vacated by l.. G. Rosen.
field.
TLe 1ast of tho flood bound trains
to pass through the city last night
ran into a split switch at Glorieta
shortly before midnight and the en-.
gine and four cars, including the bag
gage, mail, smoker and day coach,
left the track. The trainmen and pas
sengers were well shaken up and bad
ly frightened, but no one was injured
beyond a few bruises and scratches.
The wreck occurred on the siding,
in such way as to not block traffic.
John p. Lemon, government Indian
agent on the Hopi reservation in Ari-
zona, was in Albuquerque last eveing
for brief time, en- route to the agency
from visit with relatives and friends
in different Missouri towns Mr.
Lemon stated that as yet he had not
been advised as to the exact dates OF
the snake dance this year, which was
originally set for some time between
August Is and 25, but which was
later postponed at the orders of the
chief medicine man.
Col George X. Neher, Henry Wester-
felt and Fred Goldsmith, accompanied
by Mrs. Neher and children, spent
yesterday near Alameda hunting. and
succeeded in bagging fifty-six doves
Mr., Goldsmith brought back with him,
as reminder of the hunt, a badly
bruised right arm and shoulder. the
result of a kicking shotgun. Lunch
was served under a large shade tree
presided over by Mrs. Neher. and il
consisted of almost everything good
to eat
, Looking well and hearty from theiI
outing on the California coast, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Flournoy returned
last evening to this city, after sew
eral weeks spent 81 the different
coast resorts. Mr.. Flournoy had las
Wlnton touring car with him anC
, made several long tours over south
ern California. The machine was un
loaded at Los Angeles and Mr. .anC
Mrs Flournoy made the trip overland
= from the City of the Angels to the
home of their daughter Mrs. Andros
at Watsonville, CAL a distance oi
over 400 miles in four days, stopping
: at Santa Barbara and a number ol
coast resorts en- route.