davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
LIKE JESUSn
EXPERIMENT SUCCESS
Great Religious Movement at ClcNc'
iand il Ended.

Cleveland. Jan. 1.-THE two weeks
effort of 1.NO0 young people of this
city to Give as Jesus would live closed
today with "a big mass meeting at the
EpWorth memorial church
Rev. W. b. Wallace declared the
test had been "a success. Thousands
i'm cleveland attended the tcst but
did not officially join the movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

hound passenger train on the Missouri
paciht railroad from Kansas city Ell
.lided head-on with O. northbounH
freight train two miles west az this
.eHy this morning TNenty-four pas
songera we're hurt hut only two. Mr..
and Mrs = $ Powell Of Mowntn.
okla. are ia = srrlOus condition. h
members ~ tn. engine crews jumped
and saved themselves The engines
were demolished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
American Fleet in Chilean Waters

NHIparHIsc. CHII0. Jan. ~ spo-
cial concert was given at the Naval
club last evening in honor Of thu Of
4ficrrs of the American warships Adj
miral simpson and Admiral Martinez.
of the chilean navy. received the WIS.,
ltors Rear Admiral Swinburne, COM
mander Of the American fleet, return
ed from Santiago. where he paid his
respects to the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

Washington. H. G.. Jan. 1f-Secre-
tary NewbcrrN Was at his desk today
completing as fast AS possible the gen
eral administration program for send
ing houses o. shelter earthquake suf-
All red tape has been waived
su thar vessels may be- sent off at
IA, earliest possible moment with their
loads uf material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

chicago Jan D. Mr. Seclcy Was
won known among bankers and laW
fera iu Chicago and throughout ms
nnis His official relation with the
nunks keot him travelling through va
nulfs If th4 state and although
he maintained no permanent residence
htre he passed much of his time In
Chicago before setting mp at ottawa.
fltnniH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
strained Rcianon, in south america.

"NunU1gu ONO Jan lI|TNr Chll-
rau newspapers express the opinion
that th. good relations between Peru
and chile have been seriously effected
b, the recall ~ thr thilrau minister
Dvcau-, ol the misunderstanding aris-
Ing out ot President leguia's refusal
to accept q memorial tablet protfercd
hN th, Chtlran government 700 memory
40 tho Peruvian soldiers who zen ion
the war of 1879
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

Chicago Jan Tn" wool o.
fur warehouse OF SiIbcrman Hrothtrs
was burned today. The firm declared
thar thu contents. including $500. 900
pounds cot wool. we're worth several
hundred thousand dollars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

M0sslna. Jan TT NaTe c0ntNIn-
ing $4,000 Was found today on the
site where tho municipal building
stood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

Montreal. Jan. lI-Ien Cinnamon
were today found IN a baggage car
bound for Albany. \. Y. The car was
loaded with theatrical scenery II Is
supposed that this means II Snug
Cling Cinnamon into the United states
has been used before,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
BRIDEGROOM FIRES ON
~MERRYMAKERS; KILLS

Colorado springs. colo. Jan IT,
a special to the Gazette from cripple
Greek says
clinton wilson. aged seventeen. son
~ . wealthy ranehman near this eits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

SHOES HALT-SOiED. SIENED,
ron rs CENTS. AT THE SIMPLER
CLARK SHOE COMPANY. FIRST
DOOR NORTH OF TIE posi- OF
TItI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

Cipita vecchia. italy, Jan 1.-THE
Chartered steamer Bayern. carrying
American relief supplies. arrived here
today from Palermo The members
Of the expedition on landing here left
immediately foI Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
Pleased with Chinese situation.

Washington. Jan. lt-olflcials 81
the state department today expressed
pleasure oVer tht news from Pekiu
that there is To be no change in the
nnIlcN Of China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

Pcrnambuco. Jan 1.-The tir-up
on the Great Western railway OF Bra
iii has been complete since Tuesday,
The management viii attempt to re
sumo business tomorroW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
Piles CURED IN 9 TO fIpAYs

PAZO OINIMENT Is guaranteed %
cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to
u days or money refunded. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

send shis Advertisement together With name Of
paper IN ~hich 4 appears yotH address and tour
cents 20 coyer poe4se. and We ~ill send yeu a
-Csnricte Hsnay Atlas Of the Masd+ /. :
SCOTT & BOVINE 0 Pearl Street. Ne- Yort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

E'rno. SWIt1UrIan0- Jan I9-Au
carthshock of two seconds duration
occurred today al Knitting and ln the
low sr district OF The Symmetrical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
FOOD FOR A YEAR

This represents a fair ration for
a man for one year.
But some people eat and eat and
yet grow thinner. This means a
defective digestion and unsuitable
food. A one-dollar bottle of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18
SCOTS Emulsion

equals in nourishing properties
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how il
does il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

tUII LINE or LADIES tlt.sn
CLASS SHOES. BOTH WELTs NM
TURNS. PATENT LEATHER NNp
NICI KID. Vt TIE Sihiiin
CIAAIsk SIiOE COMPANY iih
DOOR NORTH on THE ip>t "
I1CE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-18

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
on LADIES' COLLARS. SHIRT
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCB
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. TMPER-
IAL LAUNDRY, BACK OF POST
OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
PREMIER sroLYPINs DOWNFALL

stolypins reign Premier may be said 10 have
reached its end and his departure from ST Peters
burg on long leave of absence Is regarded pre-
nrninary 10 his dismissal resigna ton This
news is confirmed by the bestowal upon him Of the
Order OF the White Eagle prior to his departure.
1rde=d. the very fact that the White Eagle should
have been conferred upon him. rather than either
Of the higher orders Of St Alexander NevskI.
Of St Andrew. whfcl- would have been more
IN keeping with his rank as Prime Minister Of the
vast Russian Empire is construed as an indication
that he no longer enjoys either the confidence or
the favor Of his sovereign. Further confirmation
Of this be found in the fact that although he
is supposed 10 be the President OF the Council Of
Ministers. and the presiding officer Of the Cabinet,
yet the appointments Of the three new ministers.
namely. those Of General Suchomlinoff Of Lukjan-
OF Ssnd Of Ruchlof, made by the Emperor
without consulting with Stolypin who knew moth
ing about their nominations until the official
nouncement thereof He angry at this
treatment that when the Procurator General
Of the Holy Synod, whose position in the Cabinet
IS equivalent that OF Minister Of Public Worship
IN other countries. presented himself TO pay the
regulation visit accession 10 Office. he re-
oeived his visitor in the most insulting manner in
such way. indeed. as render ministerial
operation between the two colleagues in the
same Cabinet a matter Of extreme difficulty.
People Al court and I'm ST. Petersburg society
rejoice over the downfall of StoIypin. For while
they all give credit 10 his UnQuestioned honesty
and his they bitterly resent the ntolerabe
arrogance Of his wife, who. especially during the
latter portion Of her husbands Premiership, has
assumed airs and graces that have excited the
mingled Tidicule and Indignation OF all those with
whom size brought into contact It is doubt
fui, however, whether this has weighed very much
the Enperor's decision TO get rid Of him. the
reason for which be sought in the adrninistra
tive corruption and dishonesty which have recently
been unearthed. both in Petersburg and in
Moscow. by personal agents Of the Emperor. and
in The extraordinary police scandals in connection
With the agent provocateUr. Azef for all OF which
Nicholas is disposed hold his Prime Minister
responsible
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
PfnrIina Brothers Circus, Madison Square Garden
Alexander Hamilton Post G. A. r. presentation OF
nag Sunshine kindergarten. No. $50
west 10th street. 10 a
Animal election and meeting OF the Womans Forum.
No o3 West 44th street, II a
R.zsar under the auspices the clubs OF the Normal
ToIIeCe Alumne Settlement East Side House.
10Th street East River. afternoon and evening
Meeting of the Iowa New Workers. Hotel Astor
m
Formal opening of the Wilson industrial School for
c,bauDIsin tercentenary reunion Of the Catholic
simmer School. Waldorf Astoria. evening
entertainment and ball OF the New York County
civil Employees Benevolent Association. Harlem
Casino. evening
,,nuaI dinner OF the Brotherhood Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Hotel Marie Antoinette. Z
Entertainment OF the Art Students Club Hotel Man
haitian. 7:S0 m
M..tins Of the New York Railroad Club No. 20 West
S9th street. p m
Arniversary exercises the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. ED street and Lexington avenue.
S:15 p.
,,,irg ., IN. New York Genealogical Biographi-
cal society No 22s West 6sth street. $50 ,. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
ABRAHAM WECHSLER.

Abraham Wechsler Tor many years PROMINENT az
a drygoods merchant in Brooklyn. died Wednesday
night at his home No. As Gold street he was
seventy-hve years old. He had been gradually lali-
ing for the last year. He kept up his interest Il"
cbaritabla and reIz,o IS work until within few
weeks of his death
Nj Wechser was born in Bavaria, cnd' with MS
three brothers. came to America in 1913 Ahey
opened a drygoods store in Myrtle avenue IN tie "
early SOS one of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. win
his cousin Abraham Abraham. in opening a ois
department store in Fulton street, now known as
Abraham & Straus Abraham Wechsler cohtihueu
in Myrtle avenue until his retirement a Few years
ego after a business career Of forty-three years
He was charter member OF Congregation be'iI
Elohim. in State street, and was the treasurer Oh
the Sunday school for twenty-five years Mr.
WechsIer was treasurer of Samuel Lodge nal
Birth for quarter of a century, and belonged 10
many fraterna orders. He leaves Wlte' TWO
daughters and four sons.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
sALooNKEEPERs LAwBREAKERs.
East Side Resident Believes Police and Magis-
trates Could Stop Sunday Selling
or of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Your editorial entitled Sunday Closing in
to-day's Tribune raises a serious question in the
minds OF your readers which is well worth ponder
ing by those who favor the bill OF the Commit
tee of Fourteen. Are the saloonkeepers OF New
York City law-abiding citizens? Commissioner
Bingham says II is impossible with his army of
policemen enforce the excise law, and In your
editorial you state that probably 90 per Of
saloons are open Sundays. which in other
words means that % per cent Of the saloonkeep
ers Of New York disregard the law, and wilfully
and persistentIy violate the laws thus putting
tNnselves in the same category with all other bad
citizens who have regard for law or order. The
Raines liquor law has its defects, all other
preceding laws have lad but In the history of our
city has there been excise law on the stat
ute books that the saloonkeepers have not tried 10
evade and violate, and with police assistance
Indifference have evaded or violated? it a
fact that they are opposed to any and all laws
framed for the regulation Of the liquor traffic? BY
their own unlawful actions they have made their
business disreputable one. Is 1t right 10 Concede
more privileges such class Of citizens who
have taken an unfair and n dishonest advantage Of
those which they have already had? Have any
guarantee that the Committee of Fourteen's bill
shall receive any better observance on the part OF
the saIoonkeepers any better enforcement on the
part OF the police should IT ever become law? AS
resident on the lower East Side for nearly thirty
wears nv observation has been that when the po-
lice honestly try to enforce law and the mags-
trates punish the offenders there Is quick step
ming into line on the part of those who violate
the law. but when police Indifferent and mags-
trates sympathetic the law is sure to be failure
q dead letter We might give many other reasons
WHY the law is not enforced it should be, but
enough has been written. The revokins of the IL
censes of persistent offenders would certainly be a
step In the right direction. In justice to the en-
Moves of the saloonkeeper let them have a day off
en- Sunday. MALCOLM X BRINE
New York, April II. 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
FAKERs HOLD A PICTURE SALE.
Caricatures Disposed of Amid Much Laughter
nv Various Auctioneers.

Good for one continuous laugh from TO II p. m
That, what It said the big yellow tickets sold
last night by the purser OF the good ship BLACK
Hand Faker' on the spar deck Of the home OF
the American Society of Fakers Randall Davey.
who besides being artist. is a comedian, helped
the Fakers make good the laugh promise
while acting as auctioneer. He obtained the high
est price of the evening. S3S II vas for carica-
t,,re bv James Montgomery Flagg representing
Father Knickerbocker leaning asleep against the
Central Park fence while citizen, with mlnia-
t,Ire Academy of Arts tucked under his arm. was
attempting to pass through the gate The caption
read Il wonder If l can get in the park before he
wakes up" Samuel T Shaw. the father or the
F-akers - il was said, the buyer.
The other auctioneers were Anthony Ewer5,
James Montgomery Flagg and Cecil Chichester
whose E>ranco-American dialect was refreshing.
Mrs. Frank J. Gould and her mother, Mrs. Kelly,
we're frequent bidders for the Faker posters and
.tare were many persons well known in society who
took home of the art treasures in their auto
mobiles The Faker costume dance takes place
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
FROM AN Ex-eARTENDER's WIFE.
tor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is much condemnation for granting
privileges to the saloons to keeo open on Sunday
and closing the Raines law hotels. Let give
you one side of the open door. My husband was /
bartender. and while he worked In a saloon he was
fair enough As soon he went to work in a
Raines law hotel his every effort was to get from
Under all responsibility. To provide for wife home
and children he became a finished graduate in the
vices of the place. The saloonkeeper tried run
his business respectable lines, and so the op-
portunity. was not given which the hotel at-
forded. He said that in order TO meet expenses
thev had to cater 10 the immortality of the masses,
ana he has been the same. Life in the
hotel" appealed him. / raised some slight objec-
tions nine years ago which did not meet with his
approvaI and It has been a battle since with
the Prince of Darkness and 1 have known people
10 support the graduate of the Raines law hotel"
in his vicousness against his home and children
who urotest against the very existence OF all drink
ing places in this city and every other city Is that
consistent? l trust the clergymen who work
ing for the closing of the Raines law hotel may
find support help the good work along.
-BARTENDER'S WIFE.
New York, April II, l90s
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

MRS MARTHA TOBEY. widow Of 5. H looey'
~ Toba,, & Kirk brokers' at No . Broad street
d,ed Suddenly Yesterday morning from apoplexy al
her home NO 2l7 West 18th street Mrs Tobey was
horn in Nashville. Tenn. but moved TO New YorK
after the civil War. Her husband, housh North
ern man vas in the Confederate army. She leaves
one SON. Harry Tobey and married sister Mrs
EDWARD c. Kirk.
XENOPHON STOUTENB who was In
the housefurnishing and shipping supply business
FOR sixty ears in lower Manhattan. died from pneu
r,onia at his Brooklyn home, No. 1T5 Prospect
Place Wednesday, Mr.. Stouenborough was native
Of New YORK City and was eighty years old He was
a civil War veteran, member OF the sd Regi-
Tnent. y G.. y. Y. and Montsuk Lodge. F. & A NJ
His wife. two daughters and brother survive him
VALENTINE SCHEHI4 a Brooklyn leather manu-
fact,Irer and once Republican leader Of the 18th
Assembly District Brooklyn died from apoplexy
Wednesday at his home. No. Sl Bushwick avenue,
that borough. lie was born in Germany in 1852
Mr. Schch a member of the Bach Quartet
Club. the Arion Singing Society. the Brooklyn
tE. % Turnverein, the Bushwick Club and St
Johns Lutheran Church He leaves his wife, a
son and a daughter.
CHARLES MATHER FFOULKE, art critic
died on Wednesday n the Hotel lie Marquis from
heart disease, following attack OF rheumatic
gcut. His wife with him when he died. Mr.
Ffoulke was born in Quakertown. Bucks County
Penn in 1871 and was educated in the schools Of
the Ouakers He started out in TIE woollen bust
ness in 1861. but soon gave it up and studied art
abroad for a number OF years. While IN Europe
he acquired one of the largest collections of tapes
tries in the world. Besides wife, Mr.. Ffoulke
leaves two daughters and a son. He will be buried
in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
OBITUARY..
FREDERIC ?. OLCOTT.

Frederic P. OIcott died yesterday at Bernards-
Vile y J. He was sixty-nine years old HIS
father was Thomas ". Olcott, who was the presi-
dent Of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank OF
Albany for many years. In 1865 Mr.. Ocott came
to this city, where he went into the banking ousi-
ness at No 40 Broad street with a cousin, forming
the firm of F. P. & H L. Olcott. In 1875 he founded
the banking house of F. P. OIcott & Co, at NO 10
Wall street and remained there as partner until
the year 1871 He then withdrew from MS DUST
ness duties to assume the office of ControHeI' 'o
which he had been appointed by Governor Luclus
Robinson Mr. OIcott retired permanently from
business in 1905. owing to failing health. Al the
time of his retirement he was president OF tne
Central Trust Company and a director IN many
railr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
KIrcHExER.s SUCCESSOR IN INDIA.

KITCHENER-s SUCCESSOR IN INDIA
General Sir oMoore Creagh's appointment to sue
ceed Lord Kitchener as commander in chief of
Great Brain's military forces in India is meeting
with considerable amount Of disapprovaI in mill
tary administrative and political circles and is
hardly likely 70 be relished by Lord Kitchener him
self In fact it is an appointment that is ascribed
no: TO the War Department. but TO the influence
and pressure Of Lord Morley. whose principal mill
tary adviser Sir O'Moore has been military
Secretary az the India Office at Whitehall. ever
since Lord Morley assumed charge OF that depart
ment
True. Sir OMoore. like Lord Kitchener, is an
lriShman hsilfng from County Clare, and is a gal
liant veteran Who won his Victoria Cross under Lord
Roberts during the last Afghan war But he is
ahoul sixtv-tuo years old. and aside from a
very brief spell at the head Of one Of the first
slass military districts in India, has never held
any important command in India or anywhere else:
eeather does he possess the administrative eN-
perience necessary 10 complete the wonderful and
Kitchener has inaugurated and brought well under
way.
There is reason. indeed. TO fear that General
Creagh. who has most Of the qualities Of Indian
Veterans, possesses likewise some OF their most
notable defects, that is to say, disapproval OF
every reform and innovation OF military charac-
ter And while some Of the elderly and retired
GROWERS the various Service clubs in London
are satisfied with his appointment. hoping that ii
means reversal 20 old-fashioned ways. it Is sig
nihcant that most officers the active list, espe-
claly those OF the up-to-date Kitchener school, de
plore the nomination, which they ascribe 10 Lord
Morley and TO mis- refusal 10 listen to any advice
oE 10 consider any argument excepting his oTn-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
NORRIS LEAVES BLANEY.
Theatrical MeH Can't Agree For
mer Leases NezC German Theatre.

William Morris, the king Of independent vaude-
Vile and Charles E Blaney. dramatist and man
ager. have had a serious falling out and as a re-
suit Blaneys Lincoln Square Theatre viii no
longer be Of the numerous homes OF variety
performances directed by William Morris Morris
has leased the New German Theatre and will
shortly turn that playhouse into the FIaza Music
Hall. where he will book Of the bright stars
under his control The Lincoln Square probably
will resume its former place as the home % old
fashioned. melOdrama.
Mr.. Morris. in statement issued at his Offices.
said that he and Mr.. Blaney could agree. and
he thought II best 10 quit and for al time.
Mr.. Blaney not at his Offices yesterday.
The final vaudeville performance at the Lincoln
Square will be given tomorrow night There viii
be the usual concerts Sunday. but the house
will be closed all next week Inc order Of
things at the Plaza Music Hall viii be established
on Monday evening with special bill
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
mopJeskA MEMORIALS IN POLAND.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. April 15--A movement
is on foot IN Russian and Austrian Poland to honor
the memory of Mime. Helena Modjeska. the Polish
actress who died in California on April s. Ar
rarrerents are being made a memorial service
10 be held in this city and statue OF Nine Mod
ieska will be erected in the foyer Of the warsaw
Theatre A committee is working in Austrian Po-
land 10 erect another statue at the Lemberg inca
tre The Warsaw Theatre has decided to estab-
1Ish a Modjeska fund aid in the education of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
UNION TO HAVE NOTABLE GUESTS.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Schenectady, n. V, April 15--It was announced
to-day at Union College that Joseph H. Cnoate
would deliver the annual honorary chancellor
address at the commencement exercises in June
Governor Hughes will also be present and VIII
take part In the ceremonies attending the lnduction
into Office OF Charles A. Richmond president OF
the college President woodrow Wilson II Prince
ton will deliver an address that occasion