davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE TERROR or THE BALM ms.
A BRIGAxD CAPTAINS CAREER

Bkl'iAND CAPTAINS 'Ntthft-
From The ST James's Gazette.
The news Of the capture II the notorious ms
and. Captain Athauas, the terror of traveller
IN the Balkans. has caused sigh OF reliei NJ
career is the most remarkable IN modern brs'
andage. He had Withdrawn himself from Us
profitable and romantic business some tine te
fore his capture. and lived peacefully as a cr
zen at kuslOWitZ. His past did not "ppareneI
affect his social position IN a town ~nHh y
somcW hat remarkable for It's lndintfthc, - "
the antecedents Of its inhabitants FOR me OK
very good reason that he had gwen ~ al the W
convenient habits associated with his former ~
venturous life He tried even 10 make hlhssI
popular among ms nelghbors and gave hs ~
gotten gains-a veriahle Robin IOod-for l.'
benefit of the poor and distressed. Ills go"
osity with other peoples money has not w.
without effect Mankind can sometimes y
grateful and mankind in the shape Of his lel% s,
citizens have pctitioBed 10y telegraph lof ~
release.
If he did not exactly make for himself nsa,
SO dcserVedly famous a. that ~ k"@Sa' 'HI b..
and other great mon Of that Tx, ms laIht I,
pas sod far beyond the boundaries Of the mo' a,
country rhe deed by which hs h ss..Ty
will go down 10 poStcrIty Is uhSou1 -,
the holding up of tho intern"'""Iv i,,,a
prass in 1891 from Constantnople 70 ''s. 49,
at the station OF Tscherkesk o close - ~
Turkish capital. The train was dcfa'ieuo, .,rr
the pasSengers. under the escort al u" al
tourist firm Of Stangen. were rluhu"feu -.
off to the mountains to be h'ih a. .ss
ages until a ransom wds paid. Among ur o.,
an Englishman. with the exception S Q. ~
G. ,rmans and A jew. all were subsePuelW,
leased With a sharp eye To business tnS -:
a rich Berlin merchant named M"rl'l is's., n,
DISPATCHED to ConstantInope. ana uious", ,rr.
Alarming news that the hostages "ou'o " rs
Gered unless q ransom Of -N.o" 10" ;,,sr
forthcoming The German Government srrs
yened and finally paid the ransom lay .,,,rs
of the bTigands were captured bV' AN
managed to eyade ali pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

In fact, such favored prisoners live quite com
fortably. The room occupied by NJ. Rochefort
for instance. Is made extremely habitable with
pre;ty chintz curtains ard the bed and furn-
ture are H. Rochefort's personal property. when
nc sent TO Saintc- PeIagie the day before his in
generation. NJ Rochefort had his meals cooked
NJ an cid and unprctentous inn opposite the
main entrance Of the prison. kept 10y genial
landlord named Goujon. On the front or "ou-
IONS bostelry is painted in bright red letters
the inscription, "On est mcuX lei queh IH'''
you are better off here than across The way
Nine Rochcfort used TO breakfast WIN n''
husband ut noon each day during his recent
sojourn at Sainte- Ptlasie. In the afternoon liz
would receive Il few friends and write MS uailS
article for the "Intransigeant." or WORK at the
preface that he is writing for new edition OF
the Fables Of La Fontaine. IL was III the
room Just occupied by N. RccheiOrt az Salh'e-
ptlagie that he passed his term "f lmpriSoh-
ment in February. 1870, for writing his now
historic attack upon Napoleon III the DAY aitcf
the death Of Victor Nor.
In the accompanying photograph Tart or the
southeast front Of the prison IS shown. IL vas
the same room that Rochcfort now occupies.
with the two windows with archcd tops that
was allotted to Nine. Roland, and IT was from
there that she was taken forth TO be gulliotined
II was from one Of these two wirdowS-the one
nearest the cOrner-that Rochefort addressed,
on ceptcmber 1. 1870, the crowd which came to
announce the fall OF the Empire and it was
fror there that Rochefort was taken forth in
triumph 10 the Hotel de Vile and made a Cabi-
net Minister This room is now held in reserve
for NJ lola, who. unless some unforeseen change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

ride. 1t was only matter OF a few cents, any
way. The powwow lasted for five minutes
but the conductor stood firm. and finally one
woman said she would give the stranger ride
on her ticket. which ended the dispute, but the
cold wave Of disapprova for the trainman :
stubbornness continued TO roll through the car.
on his next trip the conductor called one OF the
men who was making the loudest cutlery TO him
and said:
Now look here. | don't like TO pose as a
robber and a tyrant, and I'm going to take the
trouble TO explain TO you. Maybe i'll serve you
some time when you are broke and want TO
ride Listen If ever you are so situated don
make spectacle Of your misfortune. Don't
get every body excited. Sit right down and hen
the conductor comes around tell him gently and
quietly what's the trouble. and you'll find that
he'll let you ride Nobody Will know of ii but
YOU and him.
"If after all this ruction and uproar had
told that woman she was welcome to go on
without a ticket every man, woman and child
in the train would have known about it,
should have been congratulated and talked
about. and the general passenger agent would
have heard of it in five hours. There wouldn't
have been any job for me after that l should
have been hero but ! should have gone
hungry. If the woman had seated herself and
waited without making this thing an epoch in
history she would never have been disturbed.
Seer
The other man did see and for the rest Of the
trip he was silent amid the chorus OF impreca-
tons Of the conductor.
Another Northwestern incident is that OF a
man who wanted to go to Evanston and pre-
scented a Dcs PLANES commutation ticket The
Northwestern runs out Of the Wells Street Depot
over tracks that diverge like a letter " Evans
ton is at the top Of the right hand point and
Des PLANES occupies corresponding position
on the left branch. The Des PLANES man dis
liked 20 buy ticket, as he had a number OF
unpunched marks on his regular home card
board, he decided to bluff his way through.
He presented his ticket TO Des PLANES. there
fore, and the conductor informed him that he
was on the wrong train. You want to 20 on
the other branch" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
BEATING ONES WAY.
SOME OF THE HUMORs OF TRAVELLING
WITH ONE FOOT IN TIE GRAVE.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
The necessity 90 riding on railroad traih
without having the money to pay lor INA.
urlvilege liz a thing that brings out al that -
strong in one. Conductors are not an ihhui"an
and vllo as the impeCuniOus tourist rs ilKeiy 10
beIieye from his own experiences, but thcy al Z
charv Of extending the hospitality OF the usii"
Ia a stranger, though sometimes the tethptd''"''
is strong. 10000, 80,
A few days ago q suburban tram staf'eu o",
Of the Northwestern Depot ana wheh !" ,'.u
proceeded two three car lengths ~
woman at the rear end of the laat coach rose
and with much agitation called for somebody 10
stop the engine. explaining excitediy that ncI
husband who had come down to the Stat,o.
with her had forgotten 10 give her the 'lcke,
which he had bought for her Sh" Wah'eu "
go to Norwood. a nine-mile suburb.
",Teu the conductor. Thatil be all TSh''
some seat ncChbOr suggested But suc was
afraid he would put her off, and she had no
carfarp She would not be still. she Tela'eo
her grief to all who would listen, ana 10 some
who did not want to. The car was III an uPi0a'
Tho excitement spread TO the next coach ahedu
and thence TO the smoker. where IL broke III
spray against the conductor He came back TO
the rear and found al hands in a feVef' the
woman walking up and down and twelve men
irving To console her with the assurance tnat
the conductor would be Kind to her one man
told the story, ard then three women expanded
il and the victim herself added finishing
touches.
I'm sorry | can't carry YOU" said the man
i'm blue.
There is no need Of reproducing the debate
Tho men in the car expressed disgust and the
women manifested their scom Of the conductor
They all thought he might let the poor victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
TIE EIFFEL TOWER TWISTED.
rom Industries and Iron.

FROM Industries ana iron.
The daily movement OF the EiTe Tower. due
TO expansion and contraction. has been studied
10y Colonel BassCt who recently explained to the
Academy of Sciences that the expansion Of the
metallic compOncnts of the structure produces
a tursion movement from sunrise to sunset.
This movement is repeated In an inverse direc-
ton during the night. as the column becomes
cooled, so that the lightning rod on the summit
of the tower Is in constant motion Colonel
Iausscdat. director Of the Conservatoire des Arts
ct Meters. being appealed to for confirmation
Of Colonel RaSsot's statements. stated that he
had carefully followed Colonel Bassot's investi-
cations. which extended over ten years. and that
the results given were perfectly exact. The
laws Of the expansion and contraction Of iron
by heat and cold are well known, and the tower
simply ObcyS the physical law Of temperature
influence. In summer the expansion is greater
than in winter. and the movement reyerses
at night. owing To contraction due to the cool
ing down of the mass. Yet this twisting, this
torsion, in no case compromises the solidity Of
the structure, which is absolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

OF plans occurs at the Ministry OF the Interior.
will before long become its occupant This
ancient prison. so full OF historical "reminiscences.
is now crumbling with age, and the Government
has decided to tear it down. This venerable
building, situated in the Rue Puts de IErmlte'
behind the Jardin des Plantes toward the
southeastern extremity Of the city, is landmark
Of Paris destined soon TO disappear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
TIE REAL THING.

From The Chicago Daily News
Author-lIow do you like my new play?
Critic-Its simply great. The robbery in the
thlrd act Is the most realistic piece OF work
ever saw on the stage.
Author (pleased)-Do you really think so?
Critic or course do. Why, even the words
spoken by the thieves are stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

In view OF these facts II is not astonishing
that aside from the real merits OF the case. NJ
Zola was sentenced to the maximum penalty ac-
corded by the law. nj. Henri Rochefort, how
ever who was on the popular side of the fence,
was sentenced to the minimum term of imPrs-
onment and fine Of a thousand francs (S2Oo), a
most insignificant sum to this spoiled child Of
anarchy" In fact NJ Rochefort himself, who
seldom misses opportunity to coin torse cpl
gram. upon learning the result Of his sentence
exclaimed: isn't it odd? | have passed sixteen
years OF my life i'm prison or in exile. Five days
moro or less makes no difference. II is just if
to whom | had paid a million francs
should ask me for - cenimes more
THE sAINTE- pELAGIE PRISON.
The Sainte- PGlagie Prison, where NJ Henri
Rochefort passed the better part of the carnival
week and where NJ. Emile Zoa will probably
remain during a portion of his years confine-
mont is one of the Oldest prisons of Paris. 1t
was founded in 1863 by a wealthy actress named
Marie Bonneau refuge for destitute fe-
males. and Saintc- Ptlagc invoked as the
patrOness saint of the establishment. Shortly
afterWard IT became Il state prison. 1t was in
Sainte- Ptlage that Mime Roland was incarce-
rated before being led to execution. That por-
ton of the prison called the pavilion" is re-
served for persons confined for political offences
or for nfractions Of the press laws. Among
the scores Of prominent men who have served
their term at the pavilion" are NM Edouard
Lockroy, Ranc, Yves Guyot, Marct Georges
Cltmenceau Gtrault- Richard and Sigisrnond
Lacroix-seyeral Of whom have since been Cabi-
net Ministers.
Isolation or rigorous measures are never ap-
piled in cases Of Imprisonment for press offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
HENRI ROCHEFORT.

In his room at Ste Peagie Prison. February 2, 1893
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12

The usual free concert will be given at
the 0rchestriOn hall tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. All the latest and
most popular pieces will be played by the
0rchestriOn and a rare musical treat IL
promised all who attend.
Fine novelty patterns, exclusive de-
signs at Fields.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12

hibition drill, after which occurred q
drill down." the first n In the new
manual OF arms. Sergeant Frank Strong
proved himself TO be the best drilled man,
INT CORPORAL Tingley made him hustle
for honors. These drill downs" are be-
coming quite popular and have a ten
dency OF making the boys more eficient
In the use Of their hre arms.
The new lessee Of the Highland house.
who will take charge on the lat OF April,
has started carpenters at work improving
the place, and there will be a ''sun bath"
porch placed In front OF the house, begin
| ming at the second story. The new lessee
| has also received from California a lot OF
| potted plants and palms, which Will De
used In making the parlor and Railways
| appear cheerful and inviting TO the tray.
cling public. John James and wife, VINO
have successfully conducted the house the
past Eve years and who are good citizens,
will remain in the city.
President o. N. Marion. Of the Com
mercial club, received q telegram thls
morning from Gov. 0ter0. giving the In.
formation that the governor and Chiei
| Justice Mills will arrive In the city on
the 8 o'clock train this evening. MT
Marion states that they will be driven on
arrival 10 the club, where they Will re
main and meet friends until the II
o'clock D.. m. train, when they will return
north. An informal reception will, o.
course, be rendered tina two distinguished
gentlemen at the club during their tw'
hours stay In the metropolis.
CrOckery and glassware. Whitney Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12
NOW WE'LL TALK SHOES.
Low Shoes.

Our entire stock of low shoes,
including all the latest arrivals,
has been divided into three lots,
LOT Consists of all our
odd lines in black and tan which
are slightly broken in size, none
sold for less than $2.oo, some as
high as $3.2s, sale price. $3.50
LOT BLACK, tan, oxblood
and green low shoes selling up to
$2.9o, will go at. $500
LOT 3--Black, tan and OK
blood low shoes, our finest grade,
selling upto 81, sale price $3.50
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12

We not only have lunch every Saturday
night, but every day and night in the
year. at Melini Il Eakin's, wholesale and
retail liquor dealers, No. Ill south First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.
Remember the free concert and dancing
at the 0rchestTion hall tonight.
A general rain visited the city and val
lev Yesterday afternoon, and Felipe Hub
bell, who drove up from Pajarito this
morning, says that a person q almost
see the alfalfa and wheat coming through
the ground.
The Metropolitan restaurant, with two
able and competent gentlemen In charge,
will be thrown open 10 the public on
Monday next. Messrs. Cornetto Il Cas-.
tello will be on hand, and they will
please the public, for they will serve only
| trst-class meals.
! IL. ". McFarlane arrived from Chicago
last night and Joined his father, II. N,
McFariane, OF Bland, who Ia at Sturges
mining properties at Bland, and Mr.,
for deposit at the First National
bank a gold brick.
Ike Cox, the chief plumber OF whitney
Co. Ia rejoicing In the arrival OF a LITTLE
daughter, who made her appearance early
this morning az his residence on wesl
Atlantic avenue. All concerned are do
ing nicely and Papa Ike will have tn,
cigars with him TO explain the smile h
Is carrying around.
II Ia learned that ]. II. Springer will
soon 20 10 Phoenix, Arizona, TO accep
the position OF city ticket agent for tn
Santa Fe, Prescott Il Phoenix. Mr.
Springer was lately the travelling agen
for the Southern Pacific. with headQuar
tiers at III PasO. The Phoenix people will
find their new railway ticket agent
very agreeable young a
The regular monthly hop given by tn
: Albuquerque Guards occurred last nigh
at the ArnOry, and those who had tn
courage 10 come out In spite Of the damp
ness OF the atmosphere, were well 70
paid by spending a delightful evening
tripping the light fantastic. Before IN
dancing began the company gave an Oh
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12

Furnished room with bath attached for
rent. Inquire at No. 20S west Lead Ave
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12

some. unto date fence, which surrounds
the yard on the east and south sides. Mrs.
Brooks Is attending 10 the lawn herself
and her work will soon DO rewarded with
a fine growth OF grass.
You can declare a dividend To your
wife. besides giving her twice az much
as her ordinary allowance 70 spend and
still have some money lett TO yourself IL
You will buy your clothing and furnish
ing goods Of Simon Stern, the Railroad
Avenue Clothier.
Visitors In the city desiring to get
some choice solid and liquid refresh
ments will do well TO call at the Zeiger
Cafe this evening.
Farmers and farmers sons can hear OF
something 10 their advantage by address
ing Il. 8. Lewis h Co., Box No. 74S, Den
yer, Colo.
You are always sure OF finding some
rare bargains at II. u. TrOtter's grocery
store and IL will pay you to trade there
For a nice cold glass OF beer, whisky,
brandy or wine, call ut II. WaTkentin's,
corner Copper avenue and First street.
The Saturday night free lunches at the
Zeiger cafe are the best OF the kind
served in New Mexico.
Whltcomb has Carolina poplars, LON
hardy pOplars, white ash and box elder,
large trees, soc up.
Nice lodging rooms, 90 cents per night
at No. IL First street. Mrs. p. Parenti
proprie.ress.
II ,ou intend 10 comply with the or
dinance, purchase your vaccine points a
Rupees.
Don't forget the grand free lunch tina
will be served at the Zeiger Cafe thi
evening.
Both Anheuser and City beer on tai
and always fresh, at Melini Il Eakin's.
Fresh vaccine points at J. II. o'Riell
4 Co.'S.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Fine stationary at MatsOn's.
Calvin whiting, insurance.
Wall paper at Futrelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12
PERSONAL

T.. ]. Curran returned from Bernalillo
last night.
j. X. Meade. who was at Eddy, has re.
turned TO the city.
Mayor j.. ". Green and C. r.. Van FOs-
sen, OF Gallup, are at Sturges' European.
j. Thompson Lindsey, a we'll known
commercial traveller, has his samples at
Sturges' European.
Captain HaldermAn, the south Second
street tailor, who was at Santa Fe on
business, has returned TO the city.
Charles T. Springer, representing a
Denver Building and Loan association,
has returned TO the city from a trip
south.
o. NJ. Talley. a Pullman car conductor,
came Ia from the south last evening and
stopped over the night al the Grand
Central.
Gustaye Becker will spend to-day and
the Sabbath with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. John Becker, at Belen. He Is a
student at the university.
l.. j. Strauss, representing A. Staab,
the wholesale and retail dry goods mer-
chant OF Santa Fe, is in the city, coming
in from the west last night.
NJ. W. F%lournoy, John A. Lee and G. X.
Newhall returned last night from Gallup,
where they attended a meeting of the
board Of directors OF the Crescent Coal
company.
Assistant United States Attorney
Money and Chief Deputy United States
Marshal Sheridan, who were here attend
ing district court, will return TO Santa
Ee tonight.
The right-Of-way agent for the Santa
lie railway, G. b. Kilmer, OF Topeka, who
Is here on business, was accompanied to
the city by his wife. They have rooms at
the Highland.
g.. A. LOwd has his name on the Stur.
ges' European register. He Ia a travel
ling agent for the Mutual Life Insurance
company, and has been taking In thu
towns OF the Salt river valley OF Arizona
As stated in THE CITIZEN yesterday AZ.
ternOOn, NOa Ilfeld and wife returned
last night from their extended trip I,
New York, where Mr.. llfeld purchases
the spring and summer goods for "Th'
Big Store"
Hon. Frank W. Parker, OF the Third
judicial district, and Hon, W. III. II
ILlewellyn, a republican politician OF La
Cruces, came In from the south last night
and, after enjoying several hours wit
friends, returned south this morning, IN
former for his home at HillsbOrO and tn
latter for Las Cruces.
Furnished room with bath attached 10
Izana V.uaA-a - NJ OAQ vaNaaN A aaA AWa
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12

Tin work. whitney Co.
Stove repairs at Futrelle's.
Floor mating. whitney Co.
Fresh vaccine points at Ruppe's.
CuriOs and drawn work at Matson's.
Plumbing and gas httlng. whitney Co.
Go TO Ruppe and secure your vaccine
points.
Good horse for sale, cheap. Inquire at
Y. II. Trotter's.
The best and freshest vaccine points at
Rupees drug storeOn Railroad avenue.
WhitcOmb has Carolina pOplars, LON
hardy pOplars, white ash and box elder
large trees, Doc up.
II a man or boy should want a bicycle
cap this week you can get any style for
25 cents at the Big Store.
Quiekel Il Bottle have made arrange
ments to give their patrons a royal treat
at the ZeigeT Cafe this evening.
Why pay shoe store pricesY Attend
special sale on shoes and save from 90
cents 10 " a pair, at Golden Rule Dry
Goods company.
We are the OriginatOrs OF the unique
BidebOaTd." Nothing but the finest goods
money can procure are kept on tap at
Melini a kAkin's, wholesale and retail
liquor dealers.
The band stand at the park Is receiy-
ing some needed repairs and improve
menta, while just across west Copper ave.
nue., G. l.. Brooks has improved his coEy
home by a new coat OF paint and a band
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12
Ladies' Button
AND -
Lace Shoes.

LOT All our black, tan
and oxblood button and lace shoes,
selling up to $2.oo, at only $500
LOT 2-All odd lines, selling
up to $3.50, regardless OF cost,
will go in this lot at only. $3.50
LOT 3-All our finest grade,
selling up to $500, only. .$3.15
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12
Children's Shoes.

LOT Fine Dougola but
ton OIL lace, Dongola top or pat
ent leather top, in black and tan,
shoes which were selling up to
$I.3s, sizes 4 to 8, only. .95c
LOT 2-Sizes 81 to IoH,
our entire stock in black, tan and
oxblood shoes selling up to
$I.7S, only ..$1.25
LOT 3-Sizes ny to q, our
entire stock of black, tan and OK
blood shoes, selling up to
$2.7S, only ..$1.5O
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12
CITY NEWS.
Hair work.

HIGHLAND-LOvOiy Beds-DAisy Res
tauraut. Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12

Santa Fe Pacific employees can get their
accident policies written in the Pacific
Mutual at W. p. Metcalf's insurance
agency In the Cromwell block. Paymas.
ter's orders taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-12
THE BUSY MAZE
SELLS EVE YTTIING!
DRY GOODS.

Black kid cambria, per yd. .............. &C
Apron check ginghams, per yd........... sc
Indigo blue calico, per yd. ............ SC
Silve gray prints, per yd, .............. SC
Solid black calico, per yd,. ............. SC
33-in. Dutch blue calico, per yd......... &c
Large figure curtain calico, per yd........ SIC
a9-in. outing flannel, in neat stripes, per yd. Ioc
3o-inch black Saline, per yd ............. Ioc
so-in. Henrietta finish black Saline, per yd. Isc
3I-in, French zephyr g~ingham, per yd.....Iaec
27-in. choice American ginghams, in latest
broken plaids. .............I3 yards, $I.oo