davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Curtains and Upholstery.

Thanksgiving celebration without surround
ings Of Curtain daintness would be like Hamlet
without a Ghost. 50 we have piled them up and
present to you such a showing as every home
lover would love 10 see-and never before such
prices.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS white or
ecru full size
Formerly $50. 90. 80 SO pair:
Now 1915, 500, $50. 6.25 pair
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAt'S. white or
Formerly S225. 300. 30. "a pair;
Now $50. 1875. ESQ. 800 pair
IRISH POINT LACE BED SETS full size,
Formerly $50 1000 per set.
Now $3.50. $50 per SCI.
REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY PORTIERES, With
heavy tasse fringe the new colOrings.
I'sua > 500 so 80. SO pair;
Now $50, AIS. SIS. 600 pair.
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. with heavy
fringe. this seasons cOlOrngs and designs. at
reduction Of - per cent.
sizes lf.x1i2 3D. 2X2 yd. 2x2ia yd. 2X3 I'd.
Price SI.25. 1913. $50. 2.9s.
LOTNGING CUSHIONS. in silks. vclours. and
satin. tnsel embroidery. formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Silver-Plated Ware.

A Magnificent collection to choose from, all
Cuara nteed quadruple plate on hard white metal.
No need FOR any ThankSgiy ing table to be with
out these little luxuries at THESE prices
CRUMB TRAY AND SCRAPER. rocco or
beaded borders. set. ........,.....' "I'-c
CHOCOLATE POTS, satin engraved or bur
nished designs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 80
TEA SET consisting Of Coffee Pot. Sugar Bowl
Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder, bright finish,
BAKING DISHES. satin or bright finish, en-.
bOssed cover at............... ''.....'' -'""
BONBON DISHES. gold lined, etched ana
chased designs .-............'''- 'T '""
CANDELABRA, new octagon design. Lea9ei
border, j llght ...........'.'... ''"'""
Beaded border, light..................N O..o
Beaded border, - light..............+.-..S S.VV
LEMONADE PITCHER. crystal glass, with
heavy chased quadruple plate top. entirely new
pattern ''c
BREAD TRAY. rocco or beaded borders.
0Sc x $40
ROGERS KNIVES. FORKS, AND SPOONS OF
the new fancy floral designs:
Tablespoons ...................se OF t. Tl.iS
Table FORKS ....''.''Srt 'l ~ q =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

GO N school. some for "A suit for the husband and
father that he may take offered work decen,ly
clothed some for coal 10 keep them warm an the
,.,rous nhases OF misfortune and distress come 10
he aided The association endeavors IN every IN
stance to encourage applicants OF both sexes In the
s,ruasls for p~lf-rupporti but II ~ only too ven
known that New York has vast amount ~ sole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

An English ex-professional racing man mas
rugged UP novelty in the way or a cycle boat
which he puts to actual use on the RIVER Mer-
sey He has fixed n quad geared 10 l." III d
dsmanted sailboat. with a twenty-incn proper
Iar attached To and operated by the machine.
sreed Of about seven miles an hour has been at
tanned on the water. IT is said that the quau
can be removed from the boat and prepared TOT
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
Sterling Silver.

4 beautiful assortment Of Tableware in choice
and elaborate designs. at - per cent below eN-
elusive dealers prices
SALAD spoon AND FORK, new patterns
extra heavy. set Observation-Disclosures" "'f'
TEA SPOONS. heavy weight. new designs. haii
dOZ. -
SARDINE FORKS OLIVE FORKS. CREAM
LADIES. pretty patterns .........'''.. 10
povpov ToNGs novel design ............ SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

The most interesting feature OF the conditions
now prevalent in England is the changing att-
tude of makers toward American bicycle ma
chinery and bicycle fittings. The history or
these has followed closely that of every other
export from the United States-oppos ition both
violent and ignorant at first, followed by n period
of Indifference gradually veering to appreciation
and adoption OF the articles mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
: :: KOCH g. Co..
18th Street West.
Great Thanksgiving Sale.
18th Street West.

Iper New Thanksgiving po,monS me EN-
KOCH which the people rely M
msbino the GOOD cheer properly this good old Puritan festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

AZ APPEAL FOR CHARITABLE WORK
The New York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor has issued It's winter appeal
TO the public for funds carry It's work. Every
dav brings TO the association new applicants for
help Some ask for food some for rent to keep
the family from being dlspossessedi soms for
ci,tkes and shoes for the children that they may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

alton has expended much money
10 return to other places where
sod Ia care FOR and ind enTloy-
Winter always brings a hsaNy
ourcc- Of tho association. ana u
10 carry on its work. Ia the
agency I'm the city. checks may
10 Robert shaw Mluturr. tgss-
the association 81 No. 100 Cass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ParlOr

Too many OF them on our iurlll-
turc floor taking room needed Tor
Christmas display. We had rather
sell them at a sacrifice than store
them for later sale. If price IS an
induCement to you to buy, TINS
will prove a golden opportunity.
A j-pc. Damask Suit lnllid frame
$35, reg. 81.
A 5-pc. Damask or Embroidered Velour
Suit inIad frame, S45, reg. So.
A 5-pc. Damask Suit. extra large SAB,
reg. SIS.
A Dps Velour Suit crotch-mahogany
veneered back, handsomely nlad, SIS,
reg. SIP.
A 5-pc Overstuhcd Suit, upholstered IN
Damask, $85, reg. sl3o.
A 5-pc. extra large Overstufed Suit
upholstered in silk DamaSk. SIPS, reg.
GIG
A 5-pc Overstuhed Suit. upholstered IN
Damask, $50, reg. 1925.
A 3-pc Overstuffcd Suit handsomely
upholstered in SILK Goods, sos, reg.
1921.
A beautiful 3-pc. extra large Turkish
Suit, handsomely upholstered IN a tine
quality of silk Damask, tuited seats and
backs. artistically ruitled and irnged,
S225, reg 1925.
abroad Stations and i'm Greater
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
t25TH STREET WEST,
Mem Jrrssn Advertisements.


Tic S",''0 I''"' az w. ~ o.o.oc g
see IN the Dig grocery SloleS "
New York, but at smaller prices:
Comet Brand Mince Meat, 5'5-lb. GLASS
lar. 62c
Armours Condensed Mince Meat '-lp.
Pail, 29c.
Cleaned Currants, l h., Full Weight,
&C.
Seeded Muscatel RalSns | H., run
Weight. 1Oc
Fancy Seedless Ralslns' ID run
weight lSc. o~, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Cutlery, Chatting Dishes.
ENGLISH CARVING SET Of the celebrated
make OF Joseph Rogers & Sons. stag handle :.
CARVING SET, stag handles silver mounted;
, pieces ........................' D." '''"
CHAFING DISHES. nickel plated. with not
water pans and vapoy acoho! lamps each'
S2.24. SOS, S3.15.
KITCHEN UTENSILS. such as Roasting Pans:
Self-Rasting Pans. Jelly Sleeves. Strainers ana
Moulds etc. in endless vareti and AT lowest
prices.
LAMPS-An Incompatible assortment Of Han-
ouet. Library and Table Lamps at matches
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

SKINNER the assoc
in aiding families
friends have prom
ment for them.
drain upon the re.
must have funds
only general relief
be made payable
ursr. and sent 70
Twonty-eeco0o'oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

cyclists desiring to join the League 81 Amcri-
can Nheelmen may obtain full printed irforma-
uon and membership blanks by sending their
names and addresses 10 the Cycling Editor of
The Tribune 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Governmental returns on the exports of cycles
parts and accessories for the nine months end
Ing with September 0S9S 1897 and 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

In the Transvaal there Is always demand for
BICYCLES. and several Of the leading American
bicycle manufacturers are represented there hy
resident agents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
PEACR COMMISSIONS.
SpaliaTdS Refuse Propositions as
TO the Philippines.
Judge Day Instructed to Present Ul-
timatum 10 the Spanlards.
Excitement IN Paris at the Re-opening Of
the Chamber Of Deputies.
PENSIONS FOR coSTEDERA1Ts,

Paris. Nov. 4.-The statement IL print
cd here 10 day that at tO-days Joint ses
sion Of the peace commission The Amer
leans will inslst upon n complete sur
render OF Spain's sovereignty over the
Philippine islands and In the event OF
the Spanish commissioners refusing TO
agree, Judge Day, the president OF the
American commission, acting under In
structiOns from Washington, will pre-
sent an uitimatum to the SpRniards. 1t
is further alleged that the seeming haste
is due 10 desire 10 settle negotiations
before the elections In the United States.
There Is no truth In these statements.
There is no probability that drastic
measures are being taken by Americans.
The Americans expect patiently ~ weigh
all points involved and carefully consider
the arguments OF the Spantards The
two commissions met this afternoon.
The Americans were aware before the
session opened that the Spaniards would
decline their proposal made last Monday.
AMERICAN PROPOSITION REFUSED.
Paris, Nov. 4.--The joint sessions Of
the peace commissions to-day lasted two
hours. The Spaniards refused the prop.
0sitions OF the Americans, but negOtia
tiOns we're not broken of. While II Ia
believed that no formal counter prOpOsi-
tiOn was made, there was discussion Of
the Philippine question outside OF the
lines OF the American propositions. The
commissions adjourned until Tuesday.
PREPARED FOR ANY OUTCOME.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The administra.
tion is waiting results from the peace
commission with eQuanimity ia the re-
aliZ tti0n that the government Is per-
fectly we'll prepared for any turn the
negotiations may take. The navy espe-
cially is Ia a state Of preparedness should
II come 70 resumption Of hOstilitirs,
far In advance OF Its condition at the
outbreak OF the war. All the splendid
lighting machines OF the North Atlantic
squadron were dOcked, cleaned. and
thoroughly re6tted at the New York and
Norfolk navy yards. Admiral Dewey has
also taken precautions In the case OF his
own vessels. having dispatched them one
by one 10 the big British docks at Hong
Kong, where they have been placed In ~
good condition az possible outside OF our
home docks.
II Is the opinion OF expert military au
thorltes that the army a. whole, though
smaller, Is q more formidable weapon
than II was at any period during the war
The troops now In service have had the
discipline Of several months OF hard
training.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.
AT THE BUSY STORE.

Merchants Police Mclaughlin found
the door Of William Chaplin's shoe store
open last night. The young man In
charge during Mr.. Chaplin's illness had
simply forgotten 10 lock IL and no goods
we're stolen. Mr. Chaplin IL still quite
sick ard IL threatened with pneumonia.
After purging the registration books
Of names which had been repeated and
the names Of voters who have left the
city, preoi1ot IL has registration OF
$50 and precinct 20. 1,l53, making a
total OF 2l32 voters registered In Albu.
querqus this year.
Felix Ap0daea was arrested yesterday
on the charge OF burgleTizlng house In
Barelas. lie was brought before Justice
Ri0ble and che hearing adjourned until
Nov. 10. Apodaca furnished bond Of
5000 for his appearance.
In the police court this morning G. d.
II Ill, Louis NicOletti and Antonio ROasi,
drunks, we're fined IS each. II. W. Sa-
veil and VIM. Brown, ysgs. were given
five day apiece on the street gang.
W. "A Davis left last night for Colorado
Springs, where he will remain for short
time. lie Is a foot ball enthusiast, and
coached the Albuquerque eleven the past
few evenings.
Andy Steele, who holds a position un.
der Division Snperinten' tent Denair nj
Needles, is taking lhy-off, and Ia spend
ing his vacation among Albuquerque
friends.
One OF the best shows that has struck
this city for many months, Is now hold
Ing forth at the OrchestTiOn hall al
the performers are stars.
Jose ?. Ruiz. convicted OF murder In
the trst degree, was not sentenced by
Judge Crumpacker this morning ~ pub.
lished yesterday.
Mrs. +. A. Raddie and Miss Cattell
were passengers for Long Beach, Cal.
last night, where they will remain dur.
ing the winter.
W. B. Childers and X W. DobsOn re-
turred last night from Santa Fe, where
they had been the past few days on legal
matters.
Judge ". d. Lee. who has been con
| fined to his room with neuralgia for
some time,is able to be az hisofiics again
&c Baldridgs. the county clerk, was
In Hallnp yesterday and turned the bsl-
lot boxes over to the judges Of election.
Mrs. Chas Mausard. at her sidenca
on north Third street. ia entertaining
this afternoon the KliO Klub.
The Library association will hold e
meeting at the library rooms at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Life IL a constant battle, made easier
by naing Cerrill0s hard and soft coal.
Sold by Hahn Il Co.
Mrs, X b. Harsch who has been III for
the past week, is still confined 10 her bed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
PUERTO PRIsCIPE.

Arrangements Being Made % Land Troops
There NoVsmber 22.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The quartsrmas-
ter's department VI the army has begun
making arrangements for the shipment
OF General Carpenters brigade to thu
province o! Puerto Principe. II is prob
able Nueyitas will be selected as the
place OF landing, but transports will not
be able TO got within ten miles Of this
part, and troops aud supplies must all be
landed with lighters. The troops are TO
bs In Puerto Principe by the 22ad. 1t
will be necessary 10 have the transports
ready some days In advance OF that date.
1t is intended TO have the troops embark
at Savannah.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
LAWTON'S TESTIMONY.
Tells Investigating Committee of
the Santiago Campaign,
Does Not COrrObOrate Yellow Jour-
nails Criticism Of Management.
French Government Resolved No, 10 Re
tain Mlrehand Mission at Fashoda.
DEWEY STRONGLY REINFORCED

Washington, Nov. 4.-Acting for the
war investigating committee. Col Denby
has taken the testimony OF Gen. Lawton,
who was In command OF the second Ill.
vision Of the Filth corps Ia the Santiago
campaign, and who but recently has been
relieved OF the command Of the depart
ment at Santiago. Speaking OF the
voyage over he said there was some con
fusion owing to misunderstand-
Ing OF orders but he did not be-
lievs any real hardship had been
occasioned thereby. After giving the par
tlculars OF the landing, General Lawt0n
descr. Ned his march TO Siboney. referred
10 the Nttle Of Gnaslmas and told how
he pushe forward towards El Caney and
prepared " the fight there. lie said
that on the Nornlng before the begin
ming OF the bA,se, after having laid his
plans before GsnsrAl Shsiier he rode
with his brigade commanders over the
ground. Referring to the result at the
battle OF III Caney, he said:
IL had received imperative orders to
move to the isft, to the right Of Gen.
Wheeler's command but my situation
was such that IL was impractlcable for
me to leave ri Caney until captured
IT,"
Lawton said his division last 4l0 men
killed and wounded, and all the wounded
were accounted for.
knowing there was going to be a
fight, how does II happen you did not
have enough litters, enough surgeons
and proper hospital corpsp" Col. DENLY
asked.
"Wcll, 1 cannot say there were not
enough" Lawton replied.
"How do you account for the fact that
the medical men did not provide them
selves with everything necessary for TAX
ing care OF the woundedY'
II think they did provide themselves
with everything they thought necessary,
considering the material they had to
choose FROM"
CONTRACT SURGEON EXAMINED.
Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-The war inyestl-
CATION commission to-day heard the
testimony Of DR.. Menage, contract sur
geon OF the Sixth infantry. He testified
as to the absence Of hospital tents for
his regiment in Cuba. He treated the
sick In the regiment In preference 10
sending them back to the division hospi-
tai because OF difficulty in transporta-
tlOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
CUBAN SITUATION.
Soldiers Are Suffering for NeCeS-
stiles Of Life.
LabOrers on the Streets Of Santi-
ago Strike for More Pay.
Iostile Feeling Sprirging Up Between
Natives Of Porto Rico and Militia.
sIEERAL wIYLER EXPOSED.

Washington. Nov. A letter from
Lieutenant Colonel UarbOnne, OF the
Cuban army, now At Havana, has been
received by secretary Quesada, the Cuban
delegate, who read IL before Secretary
Aiger With the urgent request that steps
BE- taken 70 relieve the extreme distress
Il sets forth Carbonne says; General
MenOcal took me 10 see his weak. tOtter
ing squad Of soldiers, made 30 on &C.
count Of want Of food aud the actual
necessities Of life. There men were ln
such state by reason OF obey
ing their chiefs, who desire, ilrst
OF all, respect for the orders Of
the American government The Cuban
leaders told me to tell you that they will
maintain resignation. patience and above
all, faith TO the American government
and its worthy president. Mr.. Mckinley.
but at the same time LET Il be understood
that they are hungry; that they have In
the towns and fields Of Cuba all that IL
needed In the way Of food, but that they
are forbidden to touch II by reason OF the
peace order"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
TO REINFORCE DEWEY.

Cruiser Buffalo and 0unboat Helena Have
Sailed for Philippines
Washington. Nov. 4.-Admiral Bunce
telegraphed the navy department to-day
that the cruiser Buffalo sailed at noon
for the Philippines via. suez. The gun
boat Helena sailed yesterday With
these accessions coming Immediately
upon the heels OF Captain Rarkers squad
ron Of transports aud oOlliers, Admiral
Dewey will have a formidable fleet, prob
ably second in offensive power To only
one European nation, namely England,
In western waters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04

Sheep and cattle are being shippel
from the territory In large numbers this
week. The bulk OF the shipment tor this
season will DO completed by November 10.
bearrup y Kdie. Of this city, are ship
ping 4,50O lamts 10 the pastures near
Fort Collins. Colo, from which place
they will te sent 10 Omaha.
The Aztec Land and Csttle company
have completed the purchase OF 1000
cattle, which they will ship from Hol-
brook 10 Kansas pastures.
X. n Montgomery, ranehman near
Magdalena, recently shipped trainload
Of cattle 10 the alfalfa pastures At Wat
rOus. n NJ.
The Bell Ranch company will ship
thirty six cars Of cattle from Springer 10
the Kansas City market 10 morrow. and
X. ". Brown has just shipped thirty cara
Of cattle from Deming 10 the same place.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Catiis - Receipts.
$500 head. Market, slow but steady.
Beeye8, $4,000. 80; cows and hslfers,
St7594 so; westerns. SO 50d4.6O; stock
ara and feeders, f2.90g450; Texas steers,
90 10000
sheep Receipts, 5000 head Market,
dull, weak.
Natives, S9.60Q455; westerns. $3.50
"a 50; lambs, So 75@5.65.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04

ness ventures that hsve been launched In
this city lately. Lines have been taken up
that have not been represented here here
tOfore With two bands Of music going
at once, two shows in town besides
travelling mirstrels giving exhibitions
on the street corner aud street stand men
shouting their wares, Albuquerque has
a metropolitan appearance these sven
inue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04

Kansas 1lty. Nov. A. -- Cattle - Re
oeiDts 5000 head. Market, steady.
Native steers. 90 65@5. %; Texas steerp,
b2SJ@44' Texas cows, Sl.45@3 90; ma
tive cows aud heiterg, 81 0O9i 25; stock.
ere and feeders, $3.25@l35; bulls, e. 40
a350
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market, steady.
Lambs, $3.75a5.OO; muttOns, 81 25g43O.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04

Raleigh. s. G., Nov. 4-The outlook at
neon to day ia that the election Tuesday
will be a quiet sffair and no serious dis
turbance will take place at the polls.
The acquittal OF Captain Kitchen and
Others charged with intimidating the
registration II cited by the democrats as
evidence that the reports Of intimidation
are exaggerated
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
Porto RIoANs DIssArisFIED.

There IL n Growing Difference Between
Them and tho Militia.
New York. Nov. -ienerAl Roy Stone,
jus, returned from Porto Rico, says:
"lhe people OF Porto Rico are not salts
hed with American rule. There Ia a
growing difference between the natives
and the militia, which Is greatly 10 be
regretted. When the army OF occupation
invaded the islands the natives received
the Americans cordially; they expected
10 be treated as people OF this country,
not IA a conquered province. The treat
ment they have received has been Just
the opposite, This has produced a chill
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
oHAMBER OF DEPUTIES,

Premier DnPuy Read Ministerial Declsra-
tion st Opening To-day.
Paris, Nov. 4-The chamber Of depu
ties re opened to-day with crowded as
semblY. Amid great animation, the new
premier, Dupuy, read the ministerial
declaration, affirmed summary civil
power as the fundamental principle OF a
republican state and expressed confidence
in the army, which he added would faith
fully respect the laws OF the republic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
BUroHER wEYLER ExPOsED.

Coaoscted with Wholesale Looting Of the
Philippine Treasury.
San Francisco. Nov. A special TO
the Chronicle from Manila, says: Direct
evidence connecting General Weyler, OF
Cuban fame, with the wholesale looting
VI the Philippine treasury, has been un.
eArthed. Maximillano Rosales and Julian
Reyes, who were sent 10 prison IA scape
goats for the official thieves. have been
liberated by order OF Major Otis.
Rosales and Reyes declared Weyler and
asset aies had looted the treasury OF
sl,30O,000 Mexican silver, and then &C.
cused them OF the crime and sent them
to jail
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
CHINESE POLITICs.

Concerted Movement OF Troops In the
NeighboThOOd of Pskin,
Pekln, Nov. AIN spite OF the formal
promises of the Chinese foreign Office
there Is every indication OF a concerted
movement OF Chinese troops in the
neighbOrhOOd OF the capital. IL is said
that Khang Nyi, a Manchu officer, was
next In rank 10 the late Prince KOung,
In the KOun- -Tschu, or council OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
FRANCE YIELDS.

The Cabinet Resolve Not 20 Retain the
Marchsnd Mission at Fashoda.
Paris, Nov. 4. - A semi.ofiicial note is.
sued this evening says the government
has resolved not TO retain the Marchand
mission at Fashoda, adding that this Dc
cislon YVES arrived at by the cabinet after
an exhaustive examination Of the ques.
tiOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
Hnntinr nnnn Rnhh,r..

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 4.-The mayor
has issued a proclamation enrolling all
persons over 2l years OF age as special
cOnstables to assist In arresting the
robbers who have been rampant lately
A r ward OF $500 Is offered for the con-
YletlOn Of any one OF the TObbeTs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-04
ISLAND or ANTICOsTI.

Great Britain VIII Insist ON "a CAneella-
tion of Its sale.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. The foreign
office explanation OF the sale OF the
island OF AnticOsti, at the mouth of the
81. Lawrence river is that it Is the sub
ject of foreign power. The purchaser is
French capitalist who, it IL said, II
eyading the English settlers and could,
with sufficient arms, control the st.,
Lawrence river. Ia event OF war be-
tween Great Britain and France this
would be OF immense advantage 10
France. IL Is believed the British gov.
eminent will order the cancellation OF
the sale