davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
BATTLESHlP FLEET
ANCHORS At DELMONrE

Delmonte, Calf, May 1.-THE At
lantic battleship feet arrived at Mont
Grey today and anchored Of tho city at
six O'clock this morning. A great
crowd gathered along the shore line
even at this early hour but the moisty
atmosphere prevented good view Of
the long line Of war ships until they
entered the anchorage ground. A var.
led program of field sports, boxing
bouts, baseball games and dancing
has been arranged for the enlisted
men, while the officers will be lavish.
" entertained socially.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
AME RlcAN FLEET 70
TOUCH At HONG KONG

" Hong Kong, May LII was learned
today that the American government
has accepted the invitation Tor the
battleship neet to visit Hong Kong
on its way around the world Il,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
ADDITION TO
JEMEz FOREST
Its Area Increased
197,12O Acres BY
Proclamation
INCLUDES VALUABLE timber
Important Body Of Yellow
Pine Added to Already
Extensive Reserve.

washington May The PRESIDENT
mas Just signed proclamation adding
lsi,l2V acres OF land TO the Jamez
Natlonai forest ~ 1ne nor,i,cential .,'.e y
par =, New MeAleo lms auu'..on =
losa,eu ~ nahu"sa' souA.s on .ne
sou'nwes. sue y ae io'es, any coy,
ers iafse paf' u INC lieauwa'els " -
.ue nlo f'uerco river ano tne mesa
COUNTY yins west ol tne stream anu
lheiud'ns Inc mesa De ouOa ana por,
'lons OF me oe'l'a Blanca
.ne aolG.lon puls an lmportanl
pody OF yeliow pine t,moer unaer lot
ts1 manasemen'. 'Mucn cno os .n's 'lmoer,
lana VII average a,ovo ieet per acre
ana " is estmated that tne aaaitloh
oontalns aitoseNher approximately 90
VvV'ooV poaro lset =. sa" tliiioei. lhe
remainder oi the addit'on outsioe "
me yeliow pine area IS covered WIN
uense s.anos q juniper ana pihol'
WHICH wiz aveiass ~ coius pof aole'
n's p'noh alu ceuaf cons'i'u'es so'iie
OF pne pest OF lts Klnd IN .ne ter
ritory.
Protect Headwaters OF no Puerco.
Besides Its Importance from tim
Der standpoint, this addition Is also
essential to the forest on account oi
the necessity Of protecting the head
waters Of the Rio Puerco. A reser-
voir has been proposed on the Rio
Puerco, near Casa Salazar, which Will
bring under cultivation large areas oi
valuable agricultural land.
At TIE present time the'sWatershed
OF thu Rio Puerco has been badly In
jured by sheep, particularly on account
Of the migration Of large bands w
sa1a down the valles Which has re-
suited In the country washing badly
with great damage to the fertile land
in the valleys through the formation
OF deep arroyos. BY the proper reg
ulation of grazing. much OF this harm
full erosion could be prevented Wlcn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
SPECIAL TRAINS TO &
ARRIVE HERE EARLY
Excursionists From Estancia VALLEY
and Albuquerque, viii Be In Santa
Fe Nearly All Day.

The special train over the Santa Fe
bringing in 4e base ball team. band
and several hundred excursionists
from Albuquerque next Sunday Will
leave the Duke City at | a. m, and
arrive in Santa Fe at 1866 a. m. On
the return trip the special will leave
the Capital City at Z p. u.
The special train over the Santa
Fe Central will arrive In Santa FN It
1890 o'clock Sunday morning and IN
returning will leave this city at 1880
p. m. 8. B. Grimshaw. assistant to
the president Of the road, says that
according to reports there will be 4
large crowd coming over this road.
and If the weather is pleasant Sun
day morning over 500 visitors are ex-
pected to make the trip from the val
ley towns. -
The members OF the Salmon 1s
base ball team are on the dia In
the ball park every afternoo rhe
personnel Of the team has be ma
terially strengthened and the boys
feel confident Of victory In the con.
test with the Barelas Grays Of Albu-
querque next Sunday afternoon.
Among the new blood In the local
team is William Pettis, OF Madrid, who
will play first base next Sunday. Pet
tbs is one Of the best ball players IN
the Southwest. Mccarthy and Lopez
will do the tossing and James A. TAR,
Of Stanley, a professional and sure
hitter will play second base for The
local team.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
CLEVELAND SUFFERING
FROM lNcURkBLE MALApY

N New York, May THE Evening
World gives prominence today to the
following: "There 10 q report IN fin-
ancial circles emanating from the
oflces Of the Equitable Life Insurance
Society that former President Grover
Cleveland Is suffering from cancer Of
me stomach and that hts case has
.besn pronounced hopeless BY special
ists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
BANDITS LOOT
EXPRESS CAR
Daring Hold-Up on
Pennsylvania
Road
- .
SECURE LARGE sun.
Reports Says Booty Amounts
to $4,000 But Officials
Deny This.

Columbus, Ohio, May 1.-The St.
Louis Express on the Pennsylvania
railroad, which was held up last
night ten miles west Of Pittsburg. af.
rived here early today only 40 min.
utes late. The train crew confirmed
the story OF hold-up by two men at
Walkers Mill and say the bandits es-
capped with four sealed bags contain,
ing mail. They state that a number
OF express packages and large quan-
tlty Of gold bullion were also taken
but do not ',now the value OF the
ororerty. The Adams Express com
pans officials here refuse to make q
statement.
Bound and Gagged Messenger.
Noah II. Roshon, the express mes
senger, stated that two men entered
his car east of Walkers Mill and coy
cred him with revolvers. Then they
tied him with ropes brought with
them and rifled the express car. As
the train approached Walkers Mill
they pulled the signal cord and stop
ped the train. They made their es.
cape as the train slowed down.
Conductor L. l.. Lafferty was at
tracted to the express car by the sig
nal and found Roshon helpless. He
learned that three bags had been
rifed by the hold-ups. What thv
contained is matter of cor "
even to the officials Of the 81 eaa
company at fbs time. is talieSe4
however, tkatS lie boz IS T. s}eat
value. T'sSe are SOM at,r95
Roshonf ny the loc, an IL a.
OF the ~ Express omp ly ~
not s'th and they ar 80
tn g ,iY 70 assnf tta rnt
~. ~ scbbelg
PIT, siay Eollowiu
vestif. lastibs hrousto b
night Il is Absolutely nJthin a Il
concermJ the robbery Of tl,e D.
press car asst night on the NJ
and st. Id IFS Express OF the s7a
vania railroAd which, occurred
miles from tliA> >city. All effor>
certain the amoAn< OF money sru.1'
SO far has failed as neither the H.
read or express company officials are
inclined to enlighten the public re-
garding this fact. M. B. Slater, agent
for the Adams Express company at
the Union Station. said today that the
amount taken is not near $50, 900 as
reported or even half that sum. a.
though he stated 1t was not known
exactly how much money was taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01

The New Mexican Printing company
has ready and for sale up-to-date and
correct compilations Of the territorial
incorporation laws, price Is cents; Of
the territorial road laws. price so
cents; and OF the territorial mining
laws, price 60 cents Per copy. These
can bs purchased BY applying IL per-
ron or BY mall at the once of the com
paay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
Pennsylvania RAIL ROAD
REDUCES IT'S DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, May 1.-The directors
Of the Pennsylvania railroad today a.
clared a semi.annual dividend OF ) per
cent. This Is reduction Of II On
per cent from the last dividend. paAc
ing the stock on sir per cent
basis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01

Buffalo, N. Y, May l.-Sevea inch.
es of snow fell here yesterday and
last night. At jamestown this morn
Ing the snow was ten inches deep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
CARS REACH TOXIC.

Toxic. May THE French and
italian cars Ia the New York to Paris
race arrived here today. They will
leave IN ! few days for vladivost0k.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01
PROMINENT EASTERN
MANUFACTURERS DEAD.

Tuanton, Mass, May 1.--Charles l..
Lowering, widely known In manufac-
turing circles and treasurer Of the
Merrimac Manufacturing company.
died here today aged rs years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-01

II you want anything on earth try
New Mexican "aA,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
Small Holding Claim No. So4.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United STATES LAND OFITCE.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 2. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named claimant has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof i'm support of his claim under
sections IS and IT of the act OF
March 9, 1891 COS Stats., S54), as
amended by the act of February 81,
1898 (27 Stats. 400, and that said
proof will be made before II. w. S.
Otero. L. S. Court Commissioner at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, on June Is. 1908,
viz. Ramon Vigil Apodaca, for the
tract in sections 80 and SO, 7. N, r.
t.. N. NJ. P. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession Of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey of the
township viz:
Pillar Vigil, Of Old Albuquerque, n.
NJ: Emilano Vigil, of Bernardo. n.
NJ! Policarpo Sanchez, of Albuquer-
que, n. NJ. Mariana Vigil, of Old AL
buquerque, n. M.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof or
who knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws and regulations of the
Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed will be given
ed time ana place to cross examine
the witnesses of said claimant, and to
offer evidence in rebuttal Of that sub
mittcd by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior United
States Land Office, Santa Fe, n. NJ,
May 2. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
cisco Lucero Montoya, Of Alameda,
\. NJ, has filed notice of his intention
to make final iVe-year proof in SUI
port Of his claim, viz: Homestead
entry No. 1886. made February is,
1908, for the Eh SEA, Sec 20 and
NE, NEh Sec, So. Township 13N.,
Range wv, and that said proof Will
be made before II. w S. Otero, Uni
ted States Court Commissioner, at AL
buquerque, n NJ on June IS, 1908.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Plaiedes Maldonado, Alfredo SandO-
val Jacobe Tafoya, Nicanor Pacheco,
all Of Alameda, n. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31

$3.50 cash or $500 on iEstaIImcnt,
for one of the new stylish suits. The
well known David Marks Custom
Made Clothing. sold everywhere from
SIS to $50. This is your opportunity
TO get suit for $3.50 cash or for
500 weekly. Come and see them.
L. MAHARAM,
$40 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The second half of taxes for the
year 1907 are now due and payable.
Same will become delinquent June
LIST and penalty OF one per cent
added On July LIST the delinquent
list will be- drawn and penalty Of
five per cent and costs OF publica-
ton will be added.
JOHN S. BEAVEN
Treasurer and Elk Officio Collector,
Bernalillo County, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31

InrFer circulation ihnn any other pnpef ~
New MrGlru The pnls pnpef In New heilt'
tHsned every dny Ia The year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-31

Entered e. second class matter az inc
p1stoffcc az Albuquerque h. undtf act
~ Congress af March 3. 1872
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MUST ENTERTAIN LARGELY.

The home life Of Dr. Manning has been praised
by those privileged get a glimpse of it. He has
two daughters. aged eight and twelve. The social
demands of his position have necessitated the en-
rloyment of six servants ranging from butler 10
maids and cooks \ generous host, with some ap-
probation of vintages and well cooked dishes. the
vicar has been personally abstemous and has dis
tingushed himself from many clericals by abstain
ing from the of tobacco. He owns no stable
and positively dslikes automobiles. The extension
OF his social duties rector will probably compel
him to keep establishment as large as that Of
his predecessor amounting to twelve servants. The
rector OF the parish must entertain a great deal.
For example. he is expected to give a dinner for
his staff of twenty-five clergymeu twice a year. \
large proportion of the incumbent's salary is spent
on entertaining digntaries of the church and
others, although free house mitigates
expense. II is not likely Dr. Manning will
move into the reCtory in West 18th street for some
months giving the wife of the late rector an op-
portunity 10 DR.. Dixs large accumulation
of furniture DIR. Dix's private estate was assessed
at SlCoo00. 1t is said. and much it consisted of
artistic house Furnishings.
DR.. Manning has few amusements., lie belongs TO
the University club. and goes there not often He
does not care particularly for the theatre but is
fond of music. and makes IL a point 10 hear War-
merriam opera. He has taste for athletics per
sonally, although there athletic clubs under his
parish auspices. He takes exercise by walking for
hour in Central Park or In Riverside Drive each
night starting about $50 O'Clock and keeping III, a
brisk pace until his return He spends the vacation
months of July and August at North East Harbor
Nc. where many high officials OF the Church have
summer cottages DR.. Manning playe a little golf
with the assembled bishops and forgets his cares
while fishing or sailing He does not personally
manage sailboat, It is stated. perhaps because
there is too much dignity for that IN his make-up
OFF promptly on vacation day, he returns punctu-
ally on the expiration of the two months outing
His vacation habits will probably not be changed
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

garding these details. The argument for publicity
business corporations does not apply to a relie-
iuus trust such Trinity"
4 few biogra phical facts may he useful in clear
ing up mystery. Or. Manning is forty-two years
old. lie born in England, and came 20 this
country at years of age. After graduation
from the University Of the South at SeWanee,
Tenn. he rector OF small California church
for year. and then spent three years professor
OF dogmatic theology within the walls OF his alma
mater. The impress Of dogmatc theology Is said
remain in hiC pulpit discourses. although med
ired by contact with tho world Before ending his
theological teaching and taking the reCtorshp Of
church at Lansdowne Tenn, the young preacher
married into the wealthy Van Antwerp family. and
was thereafter relieved OF many uncertainties that
lot OF clerical beginners. To this alli'
ance il owed collection OF Colonial and
Dutch furniture. including canopied four-poster
beds will adorn the stately rectory of Trinity
Parish in the rear of the Hoffman House There
was u five year rectorate of Christ Church, Nash
Vile. and in 1903 DR. Manning became vicar of St.
Agnes's Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
CALLED THE LITTLE GIANT"

The Little Giant of ST. Agnes's' is his nickname
in select circle of fellow clericas. The nickname
seems most irreverent and opposed to his char
acter as known by wide testimony. II is espe-
cially Inappropriate now 10 say Little Giant Of
the man who has nine churches under his care,
maintains staff of twenty-five subordinate clergy
men and supervises the spiritual interests OF
thousand communicates None but his superiors
NAV dare TO call fim nicknames, and who is sn-
rerior TO the rector Of Trinity parish, with his
81 coo year salary and his record OF refusing two
bishoprics when merely in the line of promotion to
the rectorship? is impossible to conceive of the
familiar title applied except behind his back. TO
This leading Protestant cleric of the land OF
Nano,eon was called The Little corporal behind
his back.
DIR manning speaks 1t i. a voice that hints at
the orotundty useful in ritual services yet is sue
c,nc+ enough for business purposes. This voice
has a nromise of nuency, but Of kind directed In
controlled channels and never leading to indis-
Greet revelations Statesmen are likewise nuent
without imparting information.
eft 10 too early to speak OF that now.
The answer referred to the policies OF the new
regime in Trinity Corporation.
at cannot speak OF myself.
This in reply to request for personal fnforma'
ton
,arder nor do his rather taut features relax. The
bearer might make q mental observation that 1t
will always be too early for him TO speak OF his
nolces IN advance Of their execution IL indeed the
successor OF DR.. morgan DiX ahu the i""efiior oi
centurys traditions Of conservatism and se-
c,ecv ever feels the need of . new policy. Hardly
js this the man from whom to expect revolu-
ton In the methods of church estate that yields
an income of $1,000 900 a year. The estate itself has
personality and a force that would 10 large
degree resist revolution at the hands of the most
ardent Representative of the Carpenter of Nazareth
The rector has power. but also powerful Is tho
vestry that In its membership reads like the d.
rectorate of a railroad. No quarrel may be ex-
r4ftfa1 YlQ
corporation
Dr. Manning declared that he could not speak
of himself. This might have been ascrlbed TO
modesty or reticence. The reports OF many indi-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
New Rector CT Trinity Not
Expected to Change Her
Secretive Policy.

Slim figured and soft stepping ear:,cd in sombre
chuTchly costume. he advanced over rare Oriental
rugs and between furniture Colonial and Of Dutch
marquetry to meet The visitor The atmosphere Of
culture in hail and anteroom was enhanced by a
vista cf antique porcelaius and tapestries in the
drawing room. The erect. self possessed little man
in black came forward halted and a look
accustomed inquiry. lie did extend his hand.
He said nothing. Prudence and reserve were
marked in the grave smooth shaven face with tight
thin lips. characteristics that seemed TO bcft one
who. in the opinion Of holds higher than epis-
cOpal rank, one who might be called in one sense
at least the leading ChuTchman of Protestant Amer
lea, being he is the head of religious corpora
tion owning property valued $50 dc0,0po If his
ecclesiastical position did him grave and
prudent well might the burdens OF vast business
responsibility ranking with any in the industrial
world produce these effects.
The Rev DR.. William T. Manning newly elected
rector OF Trinity parish did encourage the in
terviewer to ask questions concerning his personaity
his policy. deep. little stationary furrow be-
tween his brows forbade the dleness of PROFOUND
ing inquiry whether the regime would put an
end to a hundred years OF secrecy in regard o
bulged the sides beneath salowish, close shaven
skin announced that their owner would stand fast
the decisions made in the upper part of
sphinx-like physognomy. The straight gaze OF dark
eyes did not betray even a special activity Of the
mind meet the exigencies of the occasion. Prob
ably the exigencieS had been before.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SIXTY PER CENT MARKED.

''Lombroso states that few people. with the fortu-
nate exception OF sailors. tattooed who are not
the criminal class degenerate. While on shore
IL Is robaole that the custom is chiefly confined to
the lower orders OF society, the be said
Of the seagoing population. I have recently exam
ined the enlistment records OF 3572 being ths
enstments this vessel for period Of eight and
Cne-half years. and have obtained the following
data for that portion Of our enlisted force.
Percentsgr found tattooed examination f,r
Percentage OF men found 70 Be tattooed sxamna-
first enlistment 9 0f
while the former figures give a fair estimate OF
tattooing among the old timers " IS tribe under
the correct estimate for the service a whole AMI
7 think it would be the truth II say that
about so per cent Of persons who have served ove-
ten years are thus marked. On the other hand. IL
Is not fair TO assume that . per OF all male
civilians tattooed because that found 70
be the percentage among those who presented
themselves for first enlistment. a considerable
proportion OF applicants seafaring men and as
II is probable that some conceal previous ser
On inquiry. however. I have been surprised
TO find nany-probably per cent-of the recruits
who tattooed and who deny having been ~
even having lived in seaport towns I think
the custom is more common in camps and n places
where collected in large numbers than Is
ordinarily ina gned-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

the State Legislature passed law making Trim
ity close corporation. and not accountable to
other Episcopal churches for the distribution OF
her wealth Thereafter Trinity did not give. out
lent money TO other churches on mortgages. Thsrs
was an investigation of the corporation by COM
mittee of the State Senate fty years ago, and the
itys affairs. but legislation affecting IT failed 10
pass.
The members OF the vestry to-day refuse TO si's
fun information regarding elections. VINO are w.
mitted 10 vote. how many voters are enroHeu On.
everything pertaining 10 the management OF s-o
corporation Church papers and individuals ha's
criticised the secretive policy Of the corpoTsuo%
laborious search of city records has indicalSu ..'
Trinity has income bearing real estate worth -
SsS.I00 and non-ncome bearing and non -
church property worth s24500.Oco. which totals 49,
36S. .1o9 The late rector stated IN the yeai - -
last year that the revenue amounted 10 less -.
s775.o00. To this must be added church SVio0N
and contributions amounting 10 SSu.Zso % +-
planning the outlay OF the revenues IN TINS So
ment the first in many years, Dr. DIN app-aa, p.aIa IA,
did not deem 1t necessary 10 account lol -,
OF this sum in any detail. He denied that ~.
were any disorderiy house on church pl"s p..v
and said there were only two saloons Ihe , p
OF giving long leases. with privilege 10 'he - n.
TO build and sublet dwelling houses. IS saiu .an,
responsible for the existence OF ancient ana - -
tary tenement houses on church land. tA @ aav
troler of the corporation remarked tns ot,v otne
that some tenants preferred 10 live IN the ~,ys
old buildings and opposed Trinity's enor" .isru
them up-to-date IL smaller. quarters I'D NV"
tenement houses.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
TRINITY CORPORATION MYSTERY.

While he has not published anything. DR.. Man
ming has been called to revise various theologi-
cal manuscripts especially those his friend. Dr.
Debose, of the University of the South He still
looked upon as an authority In the field of dog
matte theology. which he formerly taught in the
Tennessee university 1t is expected that he will
preach twice month In Trinity Church and spend
other Sundays In visiting the eight chapels OF the
parish. devoting his weekdays to purely admin
istrative matters. He will probably have ONCE
hours In the business headquarters of the corpora!
ton, behind st. Pauls ohurchyard
The mystery of Trinity Corporation has never
been told. Queen Anne of England in the year
176 A. d. endowed Trinity with a good part Of the
land Of lower Manhattan. and later some OF An
netje Jans's farm, which took In much OF the Bow
cry, was added to the church estate The agricult-
tural territory to-day is valued by the square foot
and covered with tenement houses and Office build
inss. No outsider knows exactly its boundaries
nor what income 1t produces nor what Is done with
the revenue For century all the Episcopal
churches in New York shared in the management
and the proceeds OF the estate. which, In fact, had
been given to the entire denomination. In 1sll