davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21
CITY NEWS

Matthews Jersey milk; try 1t.
Nice bananas al J. l.. Bell Il Cos.
Flag bunting, 319c a yard, at Fields.
window shades. In all eOlOrs. May Il
Faber.
Live and dressed poultry at j. l.. Bell
a Cos.
Plumbing in all its branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh 1gs aud muskmelOns at j. l..
Bell Il Cos.
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents,
two for % cents.
j. l.. Bell x Co. are headquarters for
watermelons on Ice.
Ladies' straw bats, at special bargains
this week. at lfeld's.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist. up from 25c each.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
Onss that are safe. whitney Company. .
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue
T. A. WRITTEN.
Smoke the Albuquerque . cent cigar
Manufactured by VI. Nesterfeld ~ Bro.
2O7 Railroad avenue,
IL you are going 10 a picnic, call Al
the Jaiia Grocery company for you
lunches. They have the finest assert
ment OF lunch goods In the city.
Electrical wiring and fitting, esti
mates given for equipping new houses
first class work at reasonable prices. {
c. Pitrst. Old telephone, No. 1876.
8. Vann, the we'll known Ieweler an
matchmaker. has removed 10 lO7 s0ut
Second street and invites everybody /
call and inspect bis new quarters.
Pure SUMMER fruit drinks from ArkaE
sas, for sale at j. l.. Bell n Co.'S. Oh
ange, peach, catawba. grape and cherr
p~h0sphates are drinks III for kings.
II you Intend 10 visit the celebrate
Sulphur hot springs, consult W. |
Trlmble x Co, u 10 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21

- a. a A.
They sgree to land all visitors nj the
famous resort III supper time' Inc
travel IL Jag ron lhorn,oh 10 bIanu'
= from thefe ,nIougn n ktea' 10
emu mlnlhg uiS''io' 70 '"e ""'p"r'''
III, U Bliss Is Dusty engaged IN writ
ing an aIlooiCgrsply OF h's plc,iI~que
eaiee'' Nhlch ,' e'p,u'I w nav ~
oeIeIe .ong W spa,,ng no p,'h n.1 -
max ~ : ,u r i,ul,un uai'sd
ni,h in,o,ast ~
~, o,a.o. oooou,o,io, hv
hlT; ai'e.t 'tnsu,' niah, o.,
nlss he'y' VIZ - ra
no, sfts, ,hay will v,sit the las Vegas
Ia snsings and viii probabIy he absent
rom ,bs CIV fnr ssyersI months.
v,a,L ua.,is y, ,ba SANTA Va rail
road sacret ssryiee' who WAS AT Detroit.
Mich a u.tiouaI convention
nj secret seT yice officers. returned 10 the
city last night. lie reports having had
a splendid time.
Having enlarged our facilities we are
now prepared TO serve the finest Ice
cream In the city for 10 cents per plate,
Cream soda and sherbets, 10 cents. All
kinds OF drinks. D cents. Delaney's candy
Kitchen.
Mrs. ". A. Maxwell and youngest
J daughter Will leave TINS evening ioi
Kansas Clty, where they VIII spenu ths
summer WISHING among ieia'i'eS anu
l'ienus'
Abstracts OF ute 10 couhly
real estate tutnlsleu on shoI. no.,ce y
ne alouqueiluo ao's Tasonl oo5 v
~. "oo'e' ""'
IL we nave any iauies OF cnlluIen
ns.s .nat you WAN, we WI" man NJ
wVuuion 5ts anar,h Sa.ond s,,aat
"nSon' !
All MINUS 80,
yVu.ns anu ,ra o 49, .s"ns cciee,h
a.
~ ~ p,,,a, o,o.,,i.,s, Al, kinds n
slsc,,icai WORK and renair,ng done. o
short notice. Colorado Telephone, No. IL:
Rlock'a hotel. at .Jsmsz Hot sprine,
~sitnated ON the mountain side. IL IN
, most desirable place TO put up.
Inscions watermelons. direct fror
Texas, are in the local market o-da,
selling at 3 cents a pound.
Wanted-At once. a young mar havin
A had experience In the grocery bushes
The Jaffs Grocery Co.
70 Try the best ICE CREAM in the city {
ALBERs' DAIRY, end OF street car line,
RUPEES FOUNTAIN
Shirt waists and skirts In endless VI
riety, and what Is better still, prices WI
- down. az llfelus'
Lace curtains, embracing the mo
d desirable styles ana patterns NJ -i5
fabers'
New LOT OF owe OILS ana ,mpo
maccarohls Just III ~ H. A. " rah
u'no
, Our 20 cent counter VIII p,o'a
spec'a' 'n''es' W YOU
lee cream ife'zsrs u water cooie'
'sAee "uu p''', ' o
ia patri0tic, IL uoesn cost niue
7. Ing 'Ieo ,s.a
Hats caps ON special sale lnis We
oo's ".u u Son'a""s,
MY dental once VIII pe cioseu ir'
juno ~
nntn 90 ~, n,ai,,s
occ 'hooo ooou','u' ""o" o'"s' "
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21

Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan'
sas, for safe at J. l.. Bell II Co.'S. Or
snge, peach, catawba, grape and cherry
~phOsphates are drinks 1T for kings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21
For Your spring Renovating You viii

My stock Of wall paper and picture
moulding, contains no old stock. New
designs and colors, from the most artis
tic designers In the best qualities may
always be found at my store. G. A. Hud'
sOn, No. ll8 north Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21
Don't Forget
''s'ss'''
MAMMOTH STRAWBERRIES.
. RED RASPBERRIE3.
: BLACKBERRlES.

And all kinds of fresh fruit by express
daily.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21

This Ia the week to 1T out the little
fellows for very little money For fur
ther particulars see b. HELD Il Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21

For sale,
At the fair grounds, four Of the finest
thoroughbred colts that we're ever
brought to this territory. Must be sold.
Call at the fair grounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21

Nothing but the best a,
Rupees soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-21

Below We Give a Few of the Items 25c Will Buy:
The evening times., 1899-06-29
YOUNG MOTHER IN CUSTODY
Held for Causing Her Child's Deatl
With Lnudanum.

Richmond, Va, June 3O.-Mrs Lizzie
Ellis. young and pretty woman who
claims Farmville as her home, is at the
police station charged with the murder Of
her infant. The story is a sad and pa
thetic one as related by the accused. She
Is Intelligent. and claims to be well con-
nected at Farmville and elsewhere in that
part of the State. The name of her father
she gave as D. E. Allen. of that town.
The young woman came here Tuesday
with her sixteen months old baby and reg
istered at a small hotel. The same night
she administered laudanum to the child,
which caused its death. Later the woman
swallowed the drug herself. Before it could
Affect her the inmates of the house dis
covered what had occurred. A physician
was summoned. who promptly turned over
the case to the city coroner. That official
informed the woman that he would be
forced to cause her arrest for the murder of
her child
Mrs. Ellis at first denied the charge.
but finally broke down and in a paraxysm
of grief confessed. She was starving. she
declared. and seeing no relief for herself
and little one determined to end their ex-
istence. She begged the coroner not to
have her arrested until she could summon
her father by telegraph. This that officer
agreed TO. The father not having reached
here yesterday afternoon the arrest was
made
The evening times., 1899-06-29
Baseball ON the Firing Line.

Manila Correspondence Of the Chicago Record.
The Kansas troops played baseball be-
hind their earthworks and the insurgents
shot at them. Occasionally the game
would be interrupted long enough for a
couple of volleys or a shrapnel shell. Just
as a reminder, but the game would be re-
sumed almost Immediately.
When daylight came 1t came with a rush.
Soon line Of brown figures came from the
clump of trees along the trees and ad-
vanced slowly out into the open. At the
same time the Kansas and the Third Ar
tillery were seen deploying out into the
open. There was no impetuous charge or
rush. Our advance was more like the
slow, remorseless moving Of the tide, un-
swerving, implacable, terrifying. When
those terrible volleys came from the hid
den enemy ahead a dozen gaps would ap-
pear. but the line went onward. neither
faster nor slower, but Just as relentless
and resolute as before. This advance from
the trenches, extending from Iona
Church, was one Of the grandest exhibi-
tions one could ever see. The admiration
which I may have felt for the American
soldier before this morning was increased
to q degree Of wild enthusiasm. What the
insurgents must have thought when they
raw that giant skirmish line stretching
across the fields and coming toward them
with grim determination which their vol
leys and volleys Of Mauser bullets could
not even momentarily stay. can be imag-
ined.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
TEE STANDARD OIL Case
Company Ordered to Appear in
Contempt Proceedings.
Justice Cole Issues q Rule RequirinE
II to Show Cause Why 1t should
Not he Penalized-The Corpora
tfOn Charged With Violating a Re-
straining Order Made BY the Court.

Justice Cole. sitting in equity today. is
vued rule on the Standard Oil Company,
requiring it to show cause on July next
why it should not be adjudged in contempt
for violating the decree OF the Supreme
Court Of the District, OF February 10, 1897.
The decree referred to was an appeal of
the defendant company affirmed by the
Court Of Appeals for the District.
The rule for contempt was issued in re-
sponse to the petition of John G. Oeser and
others, complainants in the original pro-
ceedings. which was presented to the court
by Messrs. c. Maurice Smith and Edwin
Forrest, attorneys for the petitioners.
The petition sets forth that the complain
ants filed bill in equity in January. 1897,
asking that the Standard Oil Company be
restrained from operating certain parts OF
Its plant. and from keeping and maintain
ing upon its premises in southwest Wash
ington certain oil tanks and oils. gasolines,
and other fluids.
both parties, Justice Hagner on February
10, 1897, granted the restraining order csk-
ed for and enjoined the defendant company
from proceeding with the construction of a
certain oil tank specified in the bill of
complaint. 1t is now alleged that The Or
der of the court with reference to this
particular oil tank has been violated by
the defendant company completing the
tank referred TO and its use as a recep-
tacle tor storing OIL
The evening times., 1899-06-29
RAILWAYS IN 9HR lead
Manhattan Stock the Prominent
Feature of Local Shares.
Brooklyn Trolley Lines and Metro
pOlitan street Securities Display
vances In Granger Stocks-Louis-
VILE and Nashville Reported Firm.

New York, June 29.-The stock market
opened very strong and active with the
trading still concentrated in the railway
list. There were few transactions in the
industrial quarter and an indecisive tone
prevailed there. Manhattan Railway was
the active feature Of the local transporta-
tion shares and was very strong although
there was nothing new bearing upon the
stock. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was weak,
the selling in the stock being accompanied
by renewed rumors OF a strike on the
Brooklyn trolley lines. Metropolitan
Street Railway was also reactionary. Lou
isville and Nashville was the strongest
feature Of the railway list on the belief in
an increased dividend next month.
The granger stocks were actively dealt
in at slight advances from yesterdays f.
nal figures and New York Central was only
fairly steady. London houses again bought
actively In t@'s market particularly of
Louisville and Nashville and the American
market there was reported very firm.
There was little news OF general nnan-
cial importance over night.
The Stock. Produce. Coffee. and Cotton
exchanges will be closed on Monday. not
TO open again until July 5. thus making
. three days vacation for that part OF
Wall Street
The evening times., 1899-06-29
cL1NGs TO AN ADOPTED CHILD.
Actress Refuses to Surrender Her to
Her Mother.


Newport News, Va, June 29-Maude,
.he three-year- r-old child of Mrs. Mathilde
Leonine Reville. of New York. was found
to be in this city today, but will not
be restored TO her mother unless the law
compels it She is in the Ntody of
an actress. whose stage name is Blanche
Raymond, but whose real name was Maud
Wilbane until she married Frank R. Will
son. manager of the Auditorium Theatre,
about a month ago.
Three years ago Mrs Wilson was living
with Harvey Ramsey, the New York the
atrical man, who was murdered last Satur-
day by his wife, and was known as Mrs.
Ramsey. In December. 1896. Mrs. Reville.
who had been reduced to stratened cir
cumstances after the death of her husband,
advertised her three -year-old daughter for
adoption.
Ramsey and the woman known as his
wife answered the advertisement and took
charge of the child. Not long afterward
the supposed Mrs. Ramsey quarreled with
Ramsey and left New York, taking the
child with her. Several months ago she
came to this city with the little girl and
has been appearing at local variety thea
tees.
When Ramsey was murdered Mrs. Re-
vile decided that she wanted to regain the
child, but the actress says she legally
adopted her and refuses to give her up.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
lightning Strikes Six.

Reading. Pa, June 29.-In the height of
yesterdays storm bolt Of lightning struck
in the midst of a gang of repairmen on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at the west end
OF the bridge at the foot of Chestnut Street,
this city. Six men were disabled, and the
following were seriously injured Simon
Seidel, OF Lenhartsville. not expected to re-
cover; William Simon. 12S Chestnut Street
injured about the body; Adam Miller, of
Mohnsville, paralyzed by the shock and
hurt about the body. The fifteen men of
the repair gang. in charge of Felix Mccall.
had finished their noon luncheon and had
been at work about five minutes when the
flash came. 1t seemed to the men that
ball of fire had been hurled from the clouds
at them. The three men most seriously
hurt were hurled down a thirty-foot en-
bankment. Seidel could not be restored to
consciousness. He was then taken to The
hospital. The lightning is supposed to
have been attracted by the big superstruc-
ture Of steel on the railroad bridge.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
THE PEANUT COMBINE.
Negotiations Practically Completed
for 1t to Go Into Operation.

Norfolk, Va, June 29.-The Peanut
Trust, which has been for some months in
embryo. will within ten days begin its COZ
porate existence under the name of the
American Edible Nut Company. A num-
Der of owners Of peanut cleaning plants in
Virginia. which prepare nuts for market,
have been in New York for some time ar
ranging with promoters of the combine.
Charles E. W. Smith, Attorneys Brown
details of organization. These are pracu-
cally completed. The charter is being pre-
pared and will shortly be filed at Trenton.
y. J.
The bonds are being engraved, have
been underwritten by one of the strongest
financial institutions in the United STATES,
and the money will be advanced upon
them by another almost as strong. No
preferred stock will be issued, but bonds
in lieu thereof and common stock Tne
two, aggregating $5,0e0,000, will consti-
tute the capital of the consolidation. The
charter of the combination permits it to
handle nuts other than peanuts and the
product and by-product of nuts grown in
this and other countries. The powerful
will control, it is claimed
Tue uldEhel VI tue WOfiO dS cucCtudliy as
the Standard Oil Company controls the
oil market. P. d. Gwathmey. president Of
the Gwathmey- -Bunkley Peanut Company,
of Smithfield, Va. who operates at present
one of the largest OF individual factories.
has been offered the presidency of the
but has not yet, it is under
stood. decided to accept it. The trusts
will be financed in New York, where five
directors will have their headquarters.
The mechanical department will remain
in Virginia and will be managed by four
directors, who will be Of those who have
heretofore successfully managed plants
which are now taken over BY the trust.
have been advancing iS- some
months from natural causes, there being
IN active demand and scant supply. When
he trust begins operations, which 1t will
n q week or SO, the price Sf peanuts, 1t
8 believed. are likely to go sky-high.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
PREACHERS FORM A TRUST.
Object to Raise the Price for Ser
mons mt Public Institutions.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 29.-The State
board of control is in trouble with a new
trust. The ministers of Marshalltown have
announced that they will not preach ser
mons at the institutions for So each. This
is the boards schedule rate, and the Min
isterial Association, of Marshalltown. in
sists that after July l the rate must be s.
a sermon But the board of control is
composed of men qualified to meet any
emergency. Governor Larrabee proposes
to speak to the members of the Soldiers
Home week from Sunday, and the men,
bers of the board will. If necessary. take
the places of ministers who cannot preach
at the State rates. Governor Larrabee
says he will make an antitrust discourse,
and incidentally will refer to the advice of
ST. Paul to the bishops in one of the Epis
ties.
A short time ago a letter was received
indicating that the Ministerial Association
of Marshalltown had determined that after
July / its members will not continue to
preach for 50 a sermon. The board dis
cussed the situation. 1t was found that no
expression Of dissatisfaction had come from
any other institution. Nobody else had
asked for an increase. An investigation OF
the acts of the legislature proved that 5000
had been appropriated for the preaching for
d
form School This was less than 81 a SER
mon. The board concluded that 50 was
fair price for a sermon.
A letter was directed to the secretary OF
the Ministerial Association of MARSHALL
town saying, in rather curt terms, that the
board would not reconsider its ultimatum.
The board members have not had much to
say about the matter, but they allow it to
be pretty generally understood that they
will not pay more than So. I'VE don't
want anything said about this subjec:
which will give the impression that we
take an irreverent view Of it," said Mr..
Cowne, of the board of control. I'VE are,
however. willing. II necessary, to under
take to do our share Of the speaking at the
institution rather than that the custom
should be discontinued. Governor LARA
bee has agreed to make the first address,
The Roman Catholic priests at MARSHALL
town are not members of the Ministerial
and 1t is understood that the
board of control will ask for their services
at the Soldiers Home. 1t is believed they
will do as requested.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE.
Continued Litigation Between GIL
bert Meyers and Richard Evans.

continued LfttE0tiOn Between S1l-
bert Meyers md Richard Evans.
In the suit Of Gilbert Meyers against
Richard p Evans and Justices Of the Peace
John H. O'Donnell and L. /. O'Neal, JUS
tice Cole today issued an order requiring
the defendant, Evans, to show cause on
July why he should not be restrained
from instituting a multiplicity of suits at
law against the complainant.
1t is explained in the bill Of complaint
filed by Meyers that he employed Evans as
a clerk, and that during period of about
six weeks, from March last to May Is,
Evans attended to his work in part, but
spent the greater part of his time attend
ing to his own private affairs. and that for
his services the complainant paid Evans
$500.
1t is stated that the services of Evans
consisted in filing at the Treasury Depart
ment certain papers, given him by Meyers
1t is further stated that now Evans puts
In claim for part of the fees in these cases
and has already instituted proceedings in
two instances before Justice of the Peace
O'Donnell and one before Justice of the
Peace 0'Neal. 1t is understood that the
defendant. Evans contemplated bringing
about 200 similar suits.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
Collecting Confederate Relics.

Richmond, Va. June ga we'll attend
ed meeting Of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society was held yesterday at the
old JEFF Davis mansion at which Mrs
Stonewall Jackson was the central figure
The distinguished visitor was cordially
welcomed by the ladies. A great many in
teresting additions were made to the COL
lection of relics already in the house, no.
tably set Of furniture which belonged to
President Davis and a sword which was
presented to Gen. P. Y. Moore, by the
Montgomery Guards on his election to the
captaincy of that company in 1853; also,
several books OF interest
The evening times., 1899-06-29
FOR THE NEGRO CHILDREN.
Collis r. Huntington to Build . Re-
fOrmatOry I'm virginia.

formatory I'm Virginia.
Richmond. Va, June 29.-Collis P. Hun
tington, the railroad magnate. whose bene-
factions to the cause Of negro education in
the South have brought to both Hampton
and Tuskegee handsome buildings, where
the Industrial arts are studied on their
practical side, has undertaken another ph i
lanthropic enterprise in the South as prac-
ttcal as either. and perhaps as greatly
needed
Within the last fortnight Mr.. Hunting
ton has purchased In Hanover county, Va,
short distance above Richmond, a plot
OF 1850 acres, on which he will have
erected the first reformatory for negro
children in Virginia. Save for an institu-
tion at Birmingham the entire South is
said to be bare of such Institutions.
The attention Of Mr.. Huntington was
called to the need Of such an institution by
DIR. H. b. Frissell. principal Of the Hamp-
ton institute for the red and black man,
and by Hon. j. H. Smith. of Richmond, an
educated colored man and a former min
lister to Liberia DIR. Frissell is North
ern man by birth, but his knowledge of
Southern affairs is that Of a sympathetic
expert. Mr.. Smith is head of the Reforma-
tory Association, and stands higher in the
confidence of his white neighbors that most
OF the prominent men Of his race.
Mr.. Huntington was convinced of the
need OF an institution of the sort that
these men recommended. and he autho. iz-
ed Or. Frissell to make the purchase. The
land lies along the Pamunkey River and
adjoins a plot Of about 400 acres already
owned by the Reformatory Association.
Mr.. Huntington retains the title to the
land. and will make it over. 1t is under
stood, only when he is convinced that the
institution is on the correct basis and is
rightly managed and safeguarded. Mr..
smith has consulted with Gov. J. Hoge
Tyler. and. 1t is stated. secured from the
virginia executive the assurance that he
would consign negro minors to the re-
formatory. Arrangements have already
been made TO remove a small number from
the penal institutions OF the State to the
Here the boys will be taught
a useful trade and will live amid the right
sort OF influence. 1t is intended q Little
later to have accommodations for girls
also.
The evening times., 1899-06-29
The Couowtnro Pof.oninr Ca.e

Elkton, Md. June 29.-An effort is be-
ing made to have Mrs. Ella Gray, who is
in Elkton Jail on the charge of having
caused the death Of her husband. Henry
Scott Gray, at Conowingo, several months
ago, released on bail for court. Her At
torney, Senator Austin L. Crothers, sued
out writ Of habeas corpus before Asso-
ciate Judge Frederick Stump, and Satur-
day morning next has been fixed to hear
the case. Gray. who was member of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics, died
suddenly. and Mrs. Gray was suspected
of having caused his death. An investi-
cation followed, and upon the testimony
of druggists at Conowingo, who swore that
Mrs. Gray had purchased strychnia few
evenings previous to Gray's death, the ar
rest was made. The body of Gray was ex-
fumed and his stomach sent to a Balti-
more chemist for analysis. States Attor-
rey w. S. Evans holds the report of the
chemist in his possession