davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

gold iB transit. a saving of the heavy
waste of gold due io frequent han
ding, and n great safeguard wuuld
be- established against financial pan.
See Tho 100000 900 IN gold. owned
by the four great nations of tha
world would b. easily accessible Do
the event Of great emergencies. ~
lieyo that thia plan ia praellcahle and
thut 81 Wli como"
Cold ln Kegs,
Gold D. shipped ga a vory matorOi-
fact say in the form uf Nat hricka
or coin. % % carefully packed
in heavy oak kegs. which are scaled
Special safe compartments are pro
Yidea on tno BIG liners for these kegs
uf gold. and special mc1gCnEefa guard
thcm constantly while IN transit.
From The steamer dock To tho cub.
treasury in wall aircoi, the koEs arc
cartel under tho waichful eyes Of
lrmed guards.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

New York, May 2i.-That the
enormous Importation Of gold into
the United States now 90 progress Is
ofieotually quitting n stop TO the wild
fluctuations OF money rates which
have alarmed the financial district for
months. Is apparent In Wall street.
More than s50NOO.O0O in gold has
recently been unloadod from trana.
Atlantic liners az thls port. More has
arrived ON the Pacific side from tho
Far East, and moro Is coming
Al0uzo y. Hepburn, president OF che
Chase National bank. and former CO.
troller OF the currency, explained che
recent vast lmpcriatiOns.
Money Rates Pickle.
Money operates automatically" be
said. Like everything else. q hnda
Us level liigh loan rates hcro call
FOR gold from abroad. 70 was natural
that there should DO extensive im.
ports when our call money reached
SO per cent
Then came tho offcr ~ the socro.
tary OF the treasury so temporarily
loan 20 national bnnkB government
gold 20 the amount Of the masal On
transit from ahruad There had been
an objection 10 shipping gold. FOR ne
reason that while b was in transit @
was ga diauao, and there was a heavy
loss ~ interest
Secretary ShawB plan makes @
possible Cor a New York banker 10
engage foreign gold, and 90 an pur
poses. have b on the same day, the
importer borrowing government gold
upon high class security pending thC
arrival Of the foreign shipment
This has encouraged gold Imports
materially.
Frisco Needs a.
Tho San Francisco disaster has
been a large factor in bringing gold
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
ELDERLY LADY LOST
m MOUNTAINS. BUT FOUND

Mrs. Friezell the aunt ui Rangor
Phelps, who was reported lost in the
nelrhhOrhood Of Maine. Arizona. lass
week. was found by a searching party
After they bad been onr for duy
and d haN u appears thar she had
wandered from camp 100 search Of q
horse. and losing her bearings could
not return Mra Frlozoll who ia an
elderly woman. about SIXTY bore the
experience remarkably sen and had
suffered 30 severe hardship save that
of loss az food
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
HOW THEY sHlRk JURY
DUTY M WHITE OAKS

Now that the iurles have an been
lmpanneled and no probability OF "a
special veuire this term Of court, some
OF our citizens who insist that ducks
this time OF the year and that The
trout pools need cleaning out, or tho
spring lamb crop needs their personal
care are slipping hack iQ town 10 a
quiet way and assuming their usual
avOcntiOn5. White Oaks Outlook.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

T'aios. to the tgp 81 che divide aud
che oasf side of Lone and Baxter
mountains. together with the whole
amp.fhoatoF thus inc'oaod. an 81
which produces a large hood annu'
ally. 90 supply ta reservoir. The
country below "a practically limiiloN
and no better farming land can be-
found ia The territory 1t ue start
this dam proloCt and Keep e moving
The scheme "a q much more practical
one than trying % cough up a tuhor
cul0sia saniiarium
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
RESERVOIR AT WHITE OAKS. 4

White Oaks hes by Gar Toe most
eligible sltes Cor an irrigation scheme
DOB tlig whole region ~ country. says
fhe white Oaks Outlook a dam
throun across between iho high funa
near Che mouth az tho canyon eonli
at0ra an lmmon0e body ~ water.
The artificial seriin of the dam
would ho less tnhn eco feet in extent
and would rest on a solid rock bot
TOM Tho water shed from watch The
supply would ho drawn would Do
eighty miles 81 area and comprilo the
Worth GLIDE ~ Garlic the west side Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

when I was a druggist, a. Liyonia,
No." writes r. j. Dryer now q
Gmysvlllo. Mo-, three OF my Gus.
toners were permanently cured of
consumption By ID. Kings New Dis.
covery. and are well ard strong today.
one was trying 90 sell h.a property
and move 10 Arizona. but otter using
New Discovery q short timo he found
~ unnecessary 10 do 50. ] regard De.
Kings New Discovery o. tho moEi
wonderful medicine in oEiatonco.
Sureat Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and lang healer Guaranteed
by an druggists zoe aud g. Trial
bottles free
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
LEo BROKEN IN
FRIENDLY aoUr

The other evening Jim Ellsworth.
better known as "Red, bad the miss
fortune 10 have one Of hla ega broken
hy William Mccoy Gt ihe saloon OF
Grove a. Mccoy, says the Williams
News u seems that Rod had been
drinking n little and came out OF the
saloon with a knife ln hia hand which
De dropped (0peul into DTS pocket.
Billy told him to close me knife and
put u away. and this not being done
attempted 90 take the knife himself
Ia the scuine which followed Ilm's
leg was broken by Billy who tried
40 trip him up. The Injured man
was taken go the hospital where be- la
receiving the best of attention
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
TRUSTEES or RE-
FORM SCHOOL MET
m CAPITOL BUILDING, aATUR.
DAY AFTE RNOoN-FU furnishing
or BUILDING UNDER CON8iD.
EnATloN.


The board 81 trustees OF the New
Mexico reform school INST in the
once Of DT. ]. H Sloan. Insurance
commissioner. AZ che capitol huildlng
at 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon 1nt
following were On attendance. Pres
ldout Dr. j. "a Sloan, Santa Fei see.
Rotary and treasurer Voncoslao lara.
milo. Va RitO. A. ID Vargas Olo Cali
euto. . 81 ~ -. Maunn. Alhu
uuorQue. n sargent Ei Rii0.
Tho object Of tho meeting WA in
ascertain the financial condition "a
the institution a handsome new
building has recently hcen construct
nd az E RliO. but funds became al.
hausied before the huildinn could bo
furnished Boys under ih yoeN uI
age VITO properly should Do in che
reform school. are confined On enc ter
r.loriai plniionilary This condiiion
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
LOOKING UP AND
LOCATING GYPSUM BEDS

G. ~ Cotton and Gus MuIhollnnd OF
Gallup were at Winslow a fow days
last week looking over the country
near there for the purpose of locating
gypsum beds. and also looking Tor a
site for drilling on arteaian well Mr..
Cotton ia an Indian trader and Mr.
Mulholland "a a well drlllor, he having
put down the arioaian well at Gallup
The Santa Fe surveyors at Winslow
were out with tho above mentioned
gentleman on their trips
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
SLACK BAss FISH

Mat Porter landed d black bass at
the Dlmmltt lake that weighed 9 3-s
pounds. and another one that tipped
the scales over four pounds. says the
Roswell Record hO also caught a big
string of perch, but they are not worth
mentioning along with % bass of this
size This bass 90 the largest shat
has been landed this year. OF course
many larger ones have been hooked.
bat they got away
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

The spring cattle shipments from
this point have been at "a ntandstill
Tor several days. Buyers are still In
ihe held. but giockmen continue 20
hold ON for high prices, consequently
90 buyers are slow in closing deals.
Good showers ln some localities the
past few days have improved the al.
ready nne condition of the range, and
cattle are 10 the best shape known
for twVnty yoaH IN this section.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

Az the days grow longer and warm
or mohair grows la feminine popular
lty. This Is particularly true OF the
barred fabric
A very smart street costume Is Oi
this material. white being the ground
work Of the goods. the bars hcing
developed with bold lines of green
and blue The skirt ia a many g0rod
one. just oscaping the ground for
street wear, while the cont o. a hand
some English cut. almost covering the
potticoat In ita length.
it Is tigh, hitting In the back and
boxed In front
The lampty hat 20 be- worn with
this suit o. a round. blue Ncapoliian
straw. trimmed with folds of blue
panuo velvet A huge bunch Of pea
cock feathers in the natural co.ora
are tucked On the knot of velvet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

BE- acoms. will have 90 oxiGt until the
new building can 30 equipped
There % an adequate maintenance
fund So chat the r0fofm achnol once
opened. can o. operated without ain
Guilty The board han not folt de
posed 40 use money from thc matr
fonanCe fund 10 purchase furniture
No a thing harmful On one Minute
Cough Cure. buf 10 relieves a congh
quickly. cute thc phlcgn. Healing
and soothing Sold By J. ~ ORcny
B 90.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

dots of a darker shade. was used FOR
a very simply constructed gown. The
skirt was tucked 10 M the figure 20
the knees where a flonnco was laid
on under a group Of three tucks or
nuns folds. and finished AZ the bottom
with another group OF three tuoka.
The waist was full and laid In tucka
having a standing collar and plastron
front Of Irish lace. which was also
used for the cuffs 10 the moderately
large sleeves OF tucks and lace. A
crushed girdle % gray silk with a
beautiful buckle completed the cos
tune.
China blue, wolfe. combined with
.whito lace. neck ruche oi black tulle,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
100000 IN GOLD
BULLION FOR UNCLE SAM

THAT AMOUNT HAS ARRIVED, on
rs ON THE WAY FROM EUROPE
AND THE FAR EAsT-sToP.
PING MONEY PANlcs IN this
COMPLIMENTARY SOME NOTED
FiNANclERs SAY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

James Phillips was badly injured by
horse the other day. The animal
reared up. throwing Phillips TO the
ground, and tramplng upon him about
The head and face, innictlng very 90.
rlous injuries. although the wounds
are not considered dangerous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
GRINDING our COURT
MAIIEna Az

The board Of county commissioners.
of iin2uin county have borrowed 81
50Q io swell the court iund, iu order
io dispose az as much business AZ
possible al this season Tho court 81
snndinF steadily, and tho Indications
are that tho sheriff viii have Some
thing llko q dozen io convey Co The
peniiannnry after che three weeks
term shall have been concluded
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

j. >. Mahoney and A. j. Clagk have
commenced development work on
thelr mining properties IN the Cooks
Peak district. Elk miles north OF Dem
Ing. A large force 81 men has been
put 10 work and the mining actiyity
at Cooks Peak ls being revived. Jas.
Martin haa charge e toe development
work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
MANZANO DAY
y WILL BE HUMMER
GOOD PROGRAM ASSURED. FOL.
LOWED ~ SERVICES At RUINS
or ANCIENT MISSION or
CUARA.

Arrangements Tor che Manzano day
picnic are progressing nicely. The
committee expects 90 have tho pro-
gram ready for publication next week
says the Eatancla News. A good pro-
gram % assured, and II rs expected
that the attendance VIII De consider.
ably more than that of last year. }. H.
nonahue, president OF the Campbell
System Farming association, has ac.
ceptod an Invitation 90 bo present. and
this Will add greatly 90 the interest
81 the occasion a competent inter-
prefer has been secured. so that an
the proceedings can be understood
by an present no matter what Lane
guage d used. A pretty souvenir D.
being prepared for the occasion, a
copy OF which viii o. given 90 each
one present Several parties from
distant parts have siEnlhcd their In
tenti0n of coming, and the day Wlll be-
ono long 90 remembered On sunday
following the celebration $50 Mariana
unl0 services Will be- held at Puta do
Agta. near the rulna OF the ancient
missiCu of Cuara. Several ministers
have agreed Co assist Ia these services
who're AGES ago tho Franciscan fathers
Taught the hgat lessons Of Christianity
io the native people VA q Wild country
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

sSSgsSSSSSSsgVSSS
- Ninety million dollars IN gold 4
. bullionl That ls tho amount OF .
. money whicL has arrived or is :
. on the way 90 the United States =
from foreign countries. OF tho .
amount, Europe HC ds see 0O0,. =
GOO worth and che Far Easi .
b 92s. 900 .0oO .
.sSSSSSSSSSgVSSSS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

aituti1n occupies Ru important POSI-,
ton among the educational "genclos
of the territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

DEMOCRATIC 10 FATH ANALVZED. SHOWS
THAT TIA PRESIDENT HAS some RIGHT
on HIS SIDE - LOST CONFIDENCE BAlLEYs HOPE
VICTORY - THING iH THE CoNrRoveRsV ls
RoosgVEtrs LosC or tbs SUPPORT OF THE uNVENAL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

A man srom Oklahoma City. okla.
Is soon 90 open a large department
store H. Demng lie was here a few
days age and leased "a building in
10 erect large building as soon az
Do can close a deal for a suitable 10.
cation lie viii roturu TO Doming In
"a short time and begin preliminary
work for the opening ol the new
store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

Miaa Norton. sister oi Or & a.,
Norton. 40 thlH clty lcu Saturday
evening Cor Dor homo in New York.
ofier a pleasant Yisil ip ihis city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

Edward 4. Hannan, of the Chicago
Tribune, ~ Ia Doming a few days. lie
Is accompanied by w. y. Brogan, and
they are making an overland trip from
we're formerly connected with the
roporfOrial department OF the Santa
Fe New Mexican. Their travelling
equipment consists Of team ~
horses, light mountain wagon and
camping outht They were thirteen
days making the trio from santa ~
90 nemlng.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26
BUSY TIMES At DEMlNG
MOVEMENTS or The PEOPLE.
AND OTHER ITEMS INDICATE
GOOD TIMES M LUNA COUNTY.

special Corrcapo ndcncc.
Major James h. Waddili has ro.
turned from Hlllsboro where be- has
been attending court
Mr. and Mn. }. HANKS. who have
resided IN DcminE for several months.
leit for Denver. Colo
neminc. n. A.. May i7.-Mrn s. ID
swope. vito % a prominent Demine
physician, is visiting her brother IN
81 Ruso.
Mrs J. n Upton has returned from
san Antonio. Texas where sdo had
been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Rev. W. a. Du B0ee. formerly of
albuquerque. now pastor OF the pTcs
byterlan church. has returned from
Silver City
John A. Jacks, a prcmincut cattle
man Of San Angelo. Texas, Oh here
looking Or a location and expects
90 make his home in this sect n.
A party of capItaliEh win noon BE-
sin drilling for nrioslau water a few
miles southeast OF town New ma
chlnory has been ordered. aud as soon
as II arrives work viii be started.
The May term % the Luna county
diatrlci court viii convene in thla
city on the 2ist There ls a great
deal - conjecture among the saloon
man ~ tho TOWN ~ "a trh.f arffa,,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-26

Engineer w. ~ Pickering. who was
seriously Injured ln "a train wreck
GA tunnel near Tohachari. Or 30.
ported 90 BE- iwpeoving under enc
doctors care az bakersfield Cal
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07

The tax books were received yesfer-
Gay Dy me county commissioners and
in a few days will be turned over 20
the sheriff for collection of taxes. The
total valuation Of property in New
Hanover county is less than $12 600. 90
which shows that the valuation IS not
increasing in Wilmington like it is in
many towns IN North Carolina. In the
city OF Durham alone the valuation is
about S15,000,000 and for the past
year shows an increase of more than
S1,5O0,000 Property has increased
enormously in Wilmington during The
past year and dozens Of new houses
have been built but the increase in
valuation does not show up in propOr-
ton.
The board decided that before the
books are turned over to the sheriff
that they will meet as a committee to
see if all bonds, stocks, etc, have been
given in as they should be. There las
been considerable criticism in regard
to the way taxes are listed by some
people in this city This will be the
first time that the commissioners have
taken such a step but they say they
think it best to make an investigation
along this line,
RecapitulatiOn shows that the valu-
alton of real and personal property in
New Hanover is divided and valued as
follows:
Number of polls, white 1928; color
ed 1 1,404; number Of acres Of land,
SS,259 1-2; valuation of acres, $780, GIL;
valuation of town lots, $6,551 sos;
horses, 1,104; valuation horses, S71 $50;
mules, 449; valuation of mules s32 1868;
jacks, 2; valuation $40; goats s; val
uation $S; cattle, 7O5. valuation, s12,-
O21; hogs, 1926. vamation, $4,000;
sheep, II, valuation $50; dogs, 2, no
valuation; bicycles 50, valuation 1884;
farming utensils, 6,S75. valuation ST.,
400; valuation of household and kitch-
en- furniture $3.50, 1864; value Of provi-
sions, $40; value firearms, $3.50;
valuation scientific instruments,
s3,73O; money on hand, s66,S26; SOL
vent credits, 1851, ,431; money invested
in stocks, bonds, etc, S29,20S value
of tobacco s1,750; value of turpentine,
rosin, etc. SAG 400: whiskey and
brandy, s2S,975; musical instruments,
s1G.27O; plated and silver ware, S22O11;
watches and jewelry. s17.6O6; goods,
wares and merchandise. S71G,459 pri-
vate banks, credits, stocks bonds, etc,
1922; all other personal property
whatsoever, $305, $50; real and person.
al property, including corporation ex-
cess. bank stock, income tax, etc.
S11 900 -2G6.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION
TT,I<e Smith Unanimously Nominated
for GOvernor-Platform Ioii'ti"e
Many Radical Features.

Macon, Ga, September 4.-The unan-
imous nomination of Hoke smith lot
governor of Georgia and the endorse
ment of William J. Bryan for president
in 1908, was the principal business
transacted today by the democratic
state convention. The names OF other
candidates for governor We're not pIac-
ed before the convention.
The platform adopted contains many
radical recommendations and substl-
tutes the majority vote in primaries
for nominating conventions in guoer-
material contests. The state railroad
commission is severely criticised, Whlle
two cent railroad fares, state railroad
control, lower freight rates, negro DIS
franchisement and increase IN the size
of the state senate are demanded
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
THE GtNS-NELSON FIGHT
Referees Decision Gave General sat
isfaction - Receipts Amounted 10
S,S.OOO-GanS Was offered $4,000
to Let Nelson Win.

Goldfeld, New, September 4
Neither Cans or Nelson was stirring
this morning, though Cans probably
will come in from Columbia later in
the day. Nelson is so badly battered
that he will stay indoors until he can
leave town.
Cans goes to San Francisco in few
davs to consider a theatrical engage
menr. With the exception Of Nelson 5
party. not a dissenting voice has been
heard about the decision awarding yes
terday's fight TO Cans on foul. Even
losers in betting make no complaint,
and numbers of them called on Cans
after the fight and congratulated him.
Cans says that he was offered $4,000
TO let Nelson win. He would not say
who made the offer.
The films of the moving pictures be-
came exhausted after the 3Sth round
of the Gans-Nelson fight. AS a result
the concluding rounds will not be
shown in the pictures.
President Ricard stated that the re-
ceipts for the fight amounted 10 ap-
proximately $4,000, and that the num-
ber of spectators at the ring side ag-
eragated 1000 This is the greatest
amount of money taken in for prize
fight in the history Of the ring. One
of Nelson's seconds stated today hat
Nelson was dizzy when he was callei
for the forty second round, and this
NAV have had something 10 do with
the fouling Of Cans
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
Passage of the Proper Measure. Taft
Asserts. Will Not Interfere With the
Tobacco Trade of the United States

New York, September 4.-Secretary
of War Taft has sent a letter to the
management of the tobacco exposition,
now in progress in Madison Square
Garden, this city, in which he wrote
that it should be shown ito the mem
bers of the trade present at the expo
sition what l think can certainly be
shown, that the passage Of the proper
Philippine tariff bill will not in any
substantial way Interfere with tie
tobacco trade of the United States"
Mr.. Taft added: The demand for
tobacco is so enormous, and the capac-
ity Of the Philippine islands 70 produce
it under the conditions Of labor, the
irregularities Of tropical agriculture
and the difficulties Of securing capital
are such as to make any injury TO the
tobacco trade Of the United States,
from allowing the Philippine tobacco
to come in at % per cent. of the Ding
ley rate for three years, and free after
1909, utterly impossible. On the other
hand the tobacco interests are c0muar-
atively so small in the Philippine IS
lands that to give another market like
that of the United States TO the is
lands would add something TO the
property or industry in the islands,
but what is more important. il would
give to the people Of the Philippines
a visible, tangible evidence Of in1ereS,
in this country in the welfare Of the
people of those islands. This is the
most important feature If the bill"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
CRAPSE HERESI CHARGES
Court of Review 10 Hear Appeal Post
pones Time of Hearing Until Octo-
Der 18th

New York. September 4.-The court
Of review. which will hear the appeal
Of Rev. Dr. AlgernOn s. Crapsey, Of
Rochester, \. Y, who has been found
guilty of charges Of heresy. met today
in the See House in this city. Ed
ward NJ Sheppard. of counsel for Dr.
Crapsey, pleaded for an adjournment
and this was granted. The court set
October 18th as the date Of the hear
ing The court was composed Of
Bishop John Scarborough. Of New Jer-
sey, president OF the court. Rev. A B.
Parker, OF New jersey. Judge Charles
Andrews, of central New York; Judge
Frederick Adams Of Newark. y. j.
John G. Moses. of Long Island: Rev.
W r Huntington. OF New York and
Captain James Parker of New Jersey.
Edward NJ. Sheppard and Congress
man G. P. jenkins, Of Rochester, \
Y. appeared as counsel for Dr.. Crap
sey. who was also present
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-09-07
HERMAN OELRICHS DEAD
End of We'll Known New York Ciub
Man Came at sea. " me Ehr'"'S ~
America From Germany.

New York. September 4.-Ih ne
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
which arrived today from Bremen
oo,,,,, into mort with colOrs at half mast
because of the death of Herman Cei-
richs. the we'll known millionaire cup
nan on hoard on Saturday last. Mr..
Oalrichs died at s o'clock in the even
ing.
The cause of death was Brights
disease. Mr.. OeIrichs was in poor
health for a long time and was SO Ill
when he embarked that he was a0-
vised not to sail. He was conscious
throughout and spoke intelhsiplE %
his servant onlv a half hour before
tho end On the day he sailed he
cabled congratulations to his hro1her
Charles, that being the latter's birth
day. He also asked his brother 70
meet him with a carriage at Hoooheh'