davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

Ridlef family among the very best In
this city-will not move away; they are
property owners here, and Albuquerque
Will continue to be their homo.
LOrion Miller, secretary Of the Board
OF Immigration, TO day received a letter
from j.. NJ. Amstad. OF KentOn, Ohio,
stating that he would come TO AlbuQuer-
que In the near future In the interest Of
himself and friends, who are eOntemplat
ing coming to New Mexico TO settle.
Capt. r. Nuabaum, the Chicago mer.
chant, who was here on a short visit 10
hts daughters Mesdames Alfred, Ernest
A and Ivan Gruusield-left OH his return
Tor Chicago last night.
Hon. ". s.. Hopewell, the we'll known
mine operator and cattle raiser OF Sierra
county. IL In the city, and haa his name
on the Sturges European register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

Attend advance inventory sale Ia Ros.
enwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

Removal sale.

We want TO clear out our entire stock
OF chinawaTe, lamps, glassware, pOrce.
lains and everything liable TO get broken
while moving 10 our new store. We are
nov fixing up the building formerly oo-
cupied by Rupees pharmacy and expect
20 have IL IN readiness about the 10Th OF
January. In order 20 dispose OF the goods
In tims, we have made prices that will
make them move IL you need anything
Ia our line come ana examine our stock,
bnt II we have everything needed In a
household at present, come anyhow.
Your purchase ahead Of time will prove
u RoOi investment. Our stock Is most
complete. An early selection means
much. THE FAIR,
ll3 South First Street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
Cords.

Now, u ever. is the tmeto buy them
We have an immense stock more than
We care TO measure du' ing inventory tim,
You are 70 help US from dOing this, ",
will make Il worth your while. All 0ui
Dress Goods reiu5ed . per cent Bring.
lug our
pc. Dress Goods 20. ........... .tJc.
803. Dress Goods to-. ......2 3c.
45c. Serges aud Fancy Wsayes to 33c
SOC. Silk Wa p Henriettas. ... 600
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
POULTRY

In Saturday morning,
No held over stock.
Blue Points in Shell.
Little Neck Cams la Shell.
Atlantic Coast L1bst' rs.
New York Counts.
Bnlk Oysters.
Florida Shrimps
Spare Ribs. Pork Tenders.
Brains. HOme-MadB Sausage
Deerfoot Farm Sausage.
Excelsior Farm Sausage.
Cynosure Creamery Butter.
guaranteed equal to any
butter sold In Albuquerque,
per pound 25c
Eggs, per dozen 25e
Holland Herring, seven fstt
milehne,s 25c
Veal. Calls Liver.
SauerfrOut. Homemade Mince.
Pigs Feet. Beef TenderlOins.
Fresh Fish. Gold Band Hams.
Goose Breast. Cooked COrned Beef.
Full Cream Cheese, perlb. .. .J7Hc
Brick Cheese, fancy, per 10. IKE
limburg, finest domestic, ID. .t5j
Hand Cheese, two for ....... s.
Brecklinge. Imported Ceryelat.
Magnolia BlOters. Salami.
BlOOdWurst. Head Cheese.
Tripe. Lamb TOngufs
Sliced Bacon In Cans.
Ds ieatessen FTanbfurters
Steaks, from eorn-fed bear, lb. 25e
Mammoth Sour Pickles, per gal 35e
Mixed Pickles, per quart . I5e
Large Sweet Pickles, per dozen Zoe
German Oils, superfine, 2 for Sc
Imported Magdeburger Oils, 3 Zoe
Mammoth Queen Olive, Pint 25e
Large Queen Olives, pint . zoe
White Onions, PR quart . 25e
San Jose Market
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
Ladies' and Misses
Jackets.

w o%yetbought ourselves In this
line, but as two wron "a dosn't make one
r. ght. we have made no our mind not 90
carry them over. Therefore. We are
Offering them at actual Eastern cost
We have them from the cheap Isl. np.
wards, Ouly one example ~ a first
idea. A good cloth Jacket, WI made.
an silk lined, worth $3.50 now $3.50.
30 Yards Of any Prints. .......SlOO
36-inch Percale per yard .......5 &c.
36-inch Fruit OF Loom. sc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
Let Me OGatJop.s

While on the street car tell 'em to lee
You on at Jones'. In order to clear $500
by to night | am selling below cost.
While on Railroad avenue give me a call.
II you want to sea your money 90 up in
smoke, call and see me.
BURT JONES.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
BURT JONES.

Futrelle has cheap rent and small
expenses, and can and will sell cheap
Don't fail to get prices before buying.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
NO USE TALKING.
WIN. KIEKE, proprietor
nhnnn- cl.nn nnh nnnh.

Hard pea coal will pl ase you. It saves
money, II nice 20 handle and makes a
hne fire; "a per ton. Hahn & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

In one week We move into our new
store room, and up 10 time OF removal
everything In u store will be sold at
absolute cost, Golden Rule Dry Goods
Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30
IVES. me ELnRIsr

For cut flowers, palms and holly for The
holidays.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-30

Chickens, ducks and geese 8
cents per pound, at Blanchard Meat
and Supply company.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
American Roads Propose 10 Sever All
Traffic Arrangements With the
Canadian pncific.

J Chicago, Feb. 2.-Enless the Cana
dian Pacific alters the attitude it has
assumed towards the Western roads III
the matter of Alaska rates. il is pos
sible that there will be a concerted
movement among all the American
roads to ignore IL entirely and 10 re-
fuse to have any further dealings With
il in passenger traffic. 1t has steadily
refused to meet with the American
roads TO discuss matters, and simply
reiterates its determination 10 preserve
its differentials on Alaska business.
The meeting of the Western roads,
after a short session to-day, sent
message to the Canadian Pacific aaN-
ing that if it was inconvenient aef
representative of the Canadian Pacific
TO come TO Chicago at the present time.
they would be glad for the Canadian
Pacific to name a date on which it's
representative would meet a represen-
tative of the American roads either in
Montreal or New York. To this re-
ply was received to-day after the adj
journment of the meeting to the effect
that it would not be convenient Tor
the Canadian Pacific to meet the COM
mittee of the Western roads. After the
adjournment of the meeting to-day
representatives of the Western roads
said that they felt that they had done
all that lay in their power 10 come To
an understanding with the Canadian
Pacific, but If that road would not con
sent to meet and discuss matters witt
them, there was nothing Ia do but
sever all traffic relations With il.
The committee appointed 10 consider
the question of reduced rates for the
North American Turner's convention.
to be held at San Francisco. July 6, the
10th triennial council of congregational
churches, to be held at Portland. Ore,
July 7 TO Is, and the national conyen-
tion of the w. G. II. u. at Los Angeles
in November, have recommended that
while it is the general desire 10 be in a
position to make suitable excursion
rates for these occasions, consideration
thereof be postponed, pending action
on the anti-scalping bill now before
congress, the passage of which should
make il possible to simplify ticketing
arrangements, and permit of the grant
ing of other concessions in the way of
dates of sale, limits, stopover etc,
which. under existing conditions, are
impracticable.
The officials of the Wisconsin Central
deny that that road has made any
arrangement with the Canadian Pa
cific regarding the interchange of pas
senger traffic at ST. Paul
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
Awful Loss of Life From the storm which
Passed Over New EngIand-Nany
Schooners Wrecked.

Boston, Feb. "A score of schooners
were damaged and $2000,000 loss inflicted
by the storm that swept Eastern Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island Monday
night and Tuesday morning. Four un-
identified bodies lie in the coroners
office in Gloucester. Five more are IN
Lynn, brought over from Little Nahant,
where the schooner Charles Fl. Briggs
was wrecked. Twelve unidentified
corpses are reported 10 be at Bakers
island. in Salem harbor They, too. must
have manned some of the schooners
which were lost in Gloucester harbor.
That there are others in the waters
Of the bay seems almost certain.
Wreckage is streun up and down the
coast from Cape Ann to Cape Cod.
Thirty schooners were wrecked in Mas
sachusetts Bay. ON land the loss by
the storm seems to have been confined
entirely TO property.
Twenty-four hours elapsed before dl-
rect Geographic communication was re-
stored between Boston and the rest OF
the world. The electric car service in the
vicinity was restored by noon, but in
most of the smaller towns the trolley
lines are still crippled.
The cost of the storm in this city is
estimated at 81 ,42S. 600. The Boston Ele-
waited Railway company IS damaged to
the extent of S22a. 900. Other losses fall
mostly on the telegraph, telephone and
electric light companies.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
SCHEME TO DOWN QUAY
Pennsylvania Republicans Are
Out in Open Revolt.
STATE POLITICS CORRUPT
Pious John wanamaker Slated for
Governor by the Business Mems
League Quay's Defeat for
Senator Strongly Urged.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The anti-Quay
movement in the republican party re-
ceived an impetus here to-day at a con-
ference at which there were present
about 400 representative business and
party men from all sections of the state.
The conference was held under the
auspices of the Business Mems
League.
The conference was called to order
by Elias Deemer of Williamsport, who
stated that the meeting had been called
in behalf of the republicans of the state
who desired the election of "A govern
ment which would administer the af-
fairs of the state without the dictation
Of any one man. The conference was
in session about three hours
The sentiments of nearly all the
speakers were in favor of the nomina-
ton of John Wanamaker as the can
didate of the republican party for gov
ernor at the coming fall election, al
though the names of Congressman Dal-
zell and c. w. Stone We're frequently
mentioned and applauded.
After a lengthy discussion resolu-
tion was adopted urging Mr.. Wana
maker to permit the use of his name
.'for the office of governor mt the ap-
preaching republican primary elections,
and at the republican state conVen-
ton"
tIreaf enthusiasm WAS dibuSEh III tire
earlier part of the meeting by the read
ing of letter from John Wanamaker.
II was dated at OssadoW Island, Ga
80 Mr. wanamaker expressed regret thai
a prior engagement had prevented his
attendance at the meeting. with the pur-
poses of which he was fully in accord.
He wanted il distinctly understood that
he did not desire public office and sue-
gested Judge John Stewart, Henry G.
Mccormack, John Dalzell, Major
Eshancock and Col. +. \. Irwin as
names from which a governor could be
selected not to be owned by any one A
committee of seven was selected to no
tify Mr. Wanamaker of the action of
the conference and ask his permission
10 use his name as a candidate for gov
ernor.
The conference adopted n lengthy plat
form of principles in the form Of an ad-
dress TO the republican voters of the
state. 1T declares the condition of poll
tics in the state to be disgraceful and
that this condition has been brought
about by the expenditure of money to
corrupt and debauch the voters. The
present senior United States senator. the
platform says, is understood to desire re-
election, and he more than any other
man. 1t says is responsible for the pres
ent corrupt condition of state politics.
His defeat for reelection is urged upoa
the voters
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
ANOTHER PARK LINE.
The Secretary of HE Interior Has Granted
the Necessary Privileges.

Special Dispatch To the standard
Livingston, Feb. Another transpor-
tation mpany. enjoying the same priv
ilges as the Huntley x Child line. will
be in operation i'll the Yellowstone Ma
tional park the coming summer. This
announcement is made by w. ". Hum
phrey, who returned from Washington
this morning. The secretary of the in
terror has granted Il lease of 10 years
tenure 10 w. ". Humphrey and l.. JAY
Haynes to operate transportation line
in the park, with the privilege To estab-
lish necessary stations and erect build
ings for the accommodation of their
stock. The new line will make connee-
ton with the Utah Northern branch of
the Union Pacific at Monida Idaho. 80
miles West from the park boundary. The
route Will be through Centennial valley
10 Red Rock lake. the rendezvous of the
Butte Gun club, following the southern
slope Of The Rockies To Henrys lake and
entering the park nj Fountain station,
thence To the Upper Basin. To the Thumb.
to the Lake hotel 10 Norris and then
Ia Mammoth Hot Springs.
Forty thousand dollars will be eNpend-
cd this year in putting the line in shape.
An order has been PLACED with the fac
tory m New Hampshire for - Concord
coaches of the latest pattern as a starter
for the. equipment of the line. Tine
horses. l5o head, will be purchased pfih-
cipallN in kentucky. some in Oregon.
Everything viii toe in readiness for pas
sengcr business at the opening of the
tourist season ON the first of June. Mr..
Humphrey will personally superlntend
the management OF the new line. This
line Will provide a loop connection
through the park between the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific and will un-
auestianably result in big increase in
lna at af tourists 10 Wonderland.
Tho cost of the trip Will be cheapened
10 those who make the loop trip through
The park
Livingston. as the northern gateway.
will also reap advantages of the estao-
lishment OF the new line and consequent
influx 81 Sightseers from Salt Lake and
contiguous points who have heretofore
been deferred from visiting the park on
account of the roundabout trip required
in the past
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
DISSlMlLAR ARMS.
Weapons Used by the Army and Navy
should BE Alike.

Washington, Feb. 2-The considera-
tion of the naval appropriation bill be-
fore the subcommittee now framing 1t
has drawn attention TO the dissimilarity
of arms used by the army and navy,
and Representative Hilborn of Califor-
MIA, member of the committee, feels
that steps should be taken 10 bring
about uniformity in the arms of the
various branches of the government
service. Mr.. Hilborn points out that at
present the army gun is the Krag-Jor-
genson Of 30-caliber, while the navy use
the Lee gun of 23-caliber. In case of
an emergency there could be no inter-
change and reserve supply of ammuni-
tion by one branch could not be avail
able to the other branch.
This is said to be particularly notice
able in the case of the marine corps, d
naval branch which operates with the
infantry branch of the army. Although
thus brought together, the marines have
the small caliber rifles, while the in
fantry have the large caliber. The
equipments of one are, therefore, of no
use to the others. Mr.. Hilborn does not
expect to see this remedied by the naval
appropriation bill, but faVors a joint
committee of the senate and house, who
could take expert testimony with a view
to securing uniformity.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
Robbe,l the Grave.

Oliver Of Philadelphia was the subject.
Is narrated by him as follows: Il Was in
d most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed pain continually in back and sides, no
appetite-gradually growing weaker day
by day Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately. a friend advised trying
Electric BitteIs and TO my great JOY
aud surprise. the first bottle made de-
oided Improvement. / continued their use
for three weeks. and am now a well man.
know they saved my life. and robbed
the grave Of another victim" No ono
should fail TO try them. Only " cents per
bottle a. al drug stores.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
RULE OR RUIN.
johnson and Walker Have n Tilt in the
Currency Committee Yesterday.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The house COM
mittee on banking and currency held
turbulent session to-day over the pend
ing propositions for currency revision.
Early in the meeting Mr. Johnson. rep,
Ind, had d heated colloquy with Chair
man Walker in the course Of which Mr..
Johnson declared that the chairman
was pursuing II rule or ruin policy
as TO the line of currency action which
the committee should take. Mr. Walker
resented this, saying he would regard
Mr.. JohDsons course as personal If per-
sisted in. \ motion to take up the
measure embodying the presidents rec
concentrations as to three specific
changes in the banking laws met with
warm opposition from Mr. Johnson. In
vehement tones he questioned the good
faith of those who We're urging linn
tied measure of revision. With much
feeling and emphasis. he expressed re-
gret that the president had not earn
estly urged the fullest measure of cur
rency revision instead of the limited
plan now brought before the commit
tee.
Owing to the feeling aroused on the
subject final action was not taken on
the motion to proceed With the presi-
dents recommendations.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
HriherH In,rsticntinl..

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 2-The senate
committee investigating the tileseH
charges of attempted bribery in the re-
cent senatorial contest held a session
this evening and examined one witness,
John u. TAYLOR Of this city. al whose
home r. C. Rathbone was a visitor dur
ing a part OF the senatorial contest. The
purpose OF selecting Mr.. Taylor was to
prove that Major Rathbone joined II. II.
Royce. who is alleged TO have attempted
to bribe Representative Otis AT the Tdy-
ior residence ON Jan. 10. Mr. TAYLOR
could not remember of Mr.. Rathbune be-
ing 1T his house on thar date.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
WAS A RANK OUTSIDER
A Hundred to One Shot Wins
Out at Ingleside.
RAN LIKE A D0PED HORSE
Won by an Eyelash, and Was Then
Ruled OFF the Track-Spiers and His
Horse Santello Denied the Track
for Sixty Days.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco Feb. AL Smith bought
the old selling platter. Little Cripple the
other day for $500. and the geldng's for
incr owner was glad to be rid of what
he considered an unprotitable skate. Lit
tie Cripple captured 500 purse race at
a mile and half this afternoon. and
the purse money was probably only incl
dental to the cleanup made by Cripple's
new owner as somebody got good many
dollars on his chances at 100 To /. A
number of books offered those odds on
Cripple just before the horses went TO
the post but a wild plunge just at post
time sent the price down to 10. Cripple
acted like II doped horse. He ran away
with Il stable boy for half A mile just
before tho horses were called to the
track. When the barrier went up he
was off like a wild horse and made
runaway race of it to within 100 yards
Of the finish, where he was collared by
Don Clarencio. Spencer, the DonS JOCK
ey went to sleep for second and then
Ray on Cripple gave his mount Hnal
hunch and landed him winner by an
eyelash in the last jump in 2:31a. After
the race Cripple was ruled off the lnEle-
side track.
Corrigan's The Bachelor was . To )
faVorite but all he could do was to peep.
There was tremendous plunge in the
iliSt race, 1Of DaDltS, on W. j. SpicI >
Santello, who opened at 20 to |. The price
was ! and at post time The good
thing went through with rush. but al
ter the race Spiers and his horse were
ruled off lngleside for 80 days. Santeilo 5
performance was corker To form play
crs in the light of his previous races
Spiers is also owner of the crack sprint
or. o'Connell.
Nolan a. Thol were ruled off for 90
days for the in and out running of Al
soran. who won the other day AT ~ To J..
The Shields stable, which has also been
under investigation, was let Off with a
like suspension
Track heavy; weather fine. Results:
Three furlongs. 2-year-ods-Santello won,
! Milt Young second oddeNes third; time,
I :3Iii Seven furlongs-kamsin won, Pan
! second Morinei third; time, l:2a%i. one
lnile--George Lee won. Polish second.
Miss Ross third time. 1:42a. Mile and
a half-Little Cripple Won Don Clarencio
second The Bachelor third; time. 2:3'2,'
Handicap steeplechase. short course
/ Ncstor won, Governor Budd second, Pre-
4 sidio third: time. i0724. Seven furlongs-
Maxeno. won. Prince Tyrant second, Ed
sartland II. third. time l:2S'4.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
sixteen fIen Lost.

ST. Johns, ~ T., Feb sixteen men
belonging to Trinity Bay were driven
off on the ice yesterday while seal
hunting. 1t is feared they have per-
ished.
The British brigantne Lady Bertha.
Captain Patey from Alicante. drove
ashore last night at St. Andrews har-
Dor. 40 miles east Of here. She was i'm
bedded In an ice Hoe and became total
wreck. Her seven men. il is feared, are
lost. although they may be drifting
about in boat amid the ice.
Nothing is known here to-day regard
ing the steamer that was dying distress
signals in the ice yesterday.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
Storm Swept England.

London. Feb. 2.-Storms prevail
throughout Great Britain and railroad
trains have been greatly delayed. Sc
we're gales swept the coast and worse
weather is predicted for tonight with
severe cold Atmospheric disturbances
reported on the continent from Berlin
to Buda Pesth. resulting in general in
terruption of traffic and considerable
damage to property A gale has pre-
vailed a Vienna since Sunday, reach
ing hurricane force Sunday night
The wind blew down the lantern of
Little Crosby lighthouse and set fire TO
the building. which was destroyed.
Three occupants are supposed To have
perished. a hurricane has been sweep
ing over the Clyde district since last
evening. \ number of yachts have
been sunk in Gourorock bay and much
damage done shipping off the coast and
considerable destruction caused inland.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
A Wave OF Indignation.

London. Feb. "A wave of indiSna-
ton has swept over the press through
out the country at Lord Salishury's al
legged backdown at Talien Wan Con-
sservatiVes. no less than liberals. be-
wall the supposed retreat from an un-
asSailable position ON the ground that
Great Britain, supported bN the United
states and Japan. might safely nave
detied Russia. 1t is understood that the
government is angry with the Times
for revealing the position. The stand
ards editorial this morning concludes
hy advising the government to let the
country know a. speedily as possible
exactly where il stands.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
1T Newt IuI'leais

NV, orleans. Feb THE Merchants
.huudican. al a mile and one-siNteenth,
the stake event to-day. was won in mol
low style by Bennington X Gardner
Mazarine Milwaukee, the favorite, was
ridden with poor judgment and taken
through the worst going. The weather
WAS tine and track good. Results: Mile
sellinr-oueen Nab won. Possum second,
welnma third; time, l:4aa4. Handicap,
six furlongs-Sm ". won J. A. Gray
second. Everest third: time. l:l1. SellihS'
mile and "A sixteenth--LobenGuia Won
His Brother second. Red Duchess thlru
time 1.5Di,. Merchants handicap. mile
- !, sixteeuth-Mazarin won. Judge
standnan second. Milwaukee third time
4qr Six furlongs--Takanassee Won
Johnny McHale second, Pert third; tlthe'
I.l5i.. Selling. seven and halt inr-
loucs-Jim Flood Won, Sprlnsume sec
ond Maddie ). third; time, l;5'.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-03
WHITE IN OPPOSITION
continued from Page one1

q TOnllnUtU ITNIII T trt NTI''.F
comptroller of the treasury. Ihe bli
was passed.
Mr.. Cullom of Illinois, of the arpro-
ntiation committee. called up the agri-
cultural bill As il passed the house u
carries 81, $50 90. As reported To the
senate the bill carries SS,5t2.eoe. an in
crease over the house bill OF Slai. 500.
Mr.. Warren of Wyoming offered an
amendment TO establish division of
irrigation and reclamation of arid
lands at a cost of s7.300. and providing
FOR Investigations OF the methods of
building and operating irrigation ca
mails and of a method of storing and
distributing water in the reclamation
of arid lands at a cost not exceeding
1000 No action was taken on the
amendment. After the reading Of the
bill the senate adjourned until ta-mor-