davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21
LOCAL

The city council at Its meeting last
night ordered the laying Of about q mile
and q half Of new sidewalks.
Mrs. Anna Goings, who was here on Q
visit TO Albuquerque friends. has re-
turned TO her home In Gallup.
Albert Bernssco and Miss Lizzie Wat
son, both known TO some Of our citizens,
were united In marriage at Gibson.
B. b. Borden, formerly Of this city. now
Of Gallup, has purchased the carpenter
shop o.. y. l.. Pringle In the Carbon
town.
W.. A. Smith has withdrawn from the
q Q for the appointment Of postmaster
Of Gallup. The contest has now mar
rowed down TO Messrs. Quinn and Baylis.
The Gallup Cleaner says: Nv Ill Msnts.
the representative Of the ALBUQUERQUE
EVENING CITIZEN and proprietor Of the
Bland Herald, WAS In the city this week
and paid this office Q pleasant CALL"
10. McFsdyean and wife, who came In
from Santa Fe recently and remained
here q few days. left this morning for
S~ooorro, where they will take charge Of
the culinary department Of the Socorro
hotel.
Lieut., Max Luna, who was drowned In
the Agno river. near Manila, had life In
surance for 5000 In the Mutual COM
pany In this city. His wife will receive
this money when proofs Of death are fur
nished the company.
8. A. Rhoads, the well-known veterinary
surgeon, who was here several years ago.
Is again In the city and will remain a
few days. He Is en- route to XII Paso and,
from there he expects to continue TO the
Pacific coast and thence to Alaska.
Louis Trausr Is proving himself one
OF the most active sheep and wool rust
lers Of central New Mexico. He called
at The CITIZEN office yesterday after
noon and stated that he and X. q. Garcia
have just sold TO A. vandewsrt, the Bos-
ton wool buyer, 1900 pounds, which
they are delivering to-day. While at Las
Vegas, these two gentlf,l ven sold to j. X.
Southworth. Of Cincir att. Ohio. $500
sheep and lambs. They report the sheep
and wool market very active.
Mrs. II. X. Sherman has just returned
from Chicago, where she has been 90
journing for the past three months.
While In that city Mrs. Sherman not
only perfected herself In the art Of tailor
ing but was In touch with some Of the
leading designers and modistes Of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21
Black walnut molasses taffy.
Porto Rico molasses taffy.
Old fashioned buttersc0tch,
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.

We give a coupon with each n dol
lar purchase OF goods which entities you
to a fine present OF quadruple plated
ware 10 the amount OF the coupons you
hold. Il. HELD Il Co.
Mrs. W. g. Hope Is entertaining the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Presbyterian
church at her residence IN west Gold
Q this afternoon.
Home made mince meat from Kansas
ten cents per pound. Blanchard Meat &
supply Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21
rHE DAILY CITIZEN

ALBUQUERQUE, - NOV. Il, 1899
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21
Police Court.

The Ross Hardin case was called In
Judge Crawford's court this morning.
Both sides asked for continuances for
various reasons and the Judge granted
them. putting the trial of indefinitely
until some date could be agreed upon by
both parties.
NJ. Montana was very drunk last night.
This morning he was sober. but IL cost
him %.
Ferdinand Taliaferro Is a vicious lad
of 10 years, who vented his wrath on his
sister by biting her on the arm. The
court considered him too young TO be
thrown In the county Jail, 80 will keep
him locked up for ten days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21

Children, ladies' and mems leggings,
slippers at prices to defy competition. at
C., Mays, POS west Railroad avenue.
Home made mince meat from Kansas
ten cents per pound. Blanchard Meat Il
Supply Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21
Ruppe for Rs.
Pianos For Everybody

The Whitson Music company will sell
pianos as low as $3.50, at prices and
terms to suit the customer. viii ship
from factory or deliver from store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21

low and our goods the best that a be
bought. B. vann " Sol. lU7 south Second
street.
That last lot of silk waists we've re.
ceiyed excels anything ever shown here.
Their style Is novel. the material beauti-
full anu unique and their DC perfect.
Read our sd. Rosenwsld Bros.
Our entire stock was bought before the
advance and we can afford 10 make you
better prices on furniture, stoves and
ranges than any house in the city. j. D.
Gideon, 200 south First street,
II you are looking for the best values
In up-to-dste mems. ladies' and children
shoes, don't fail TO inspect the stock OF
U. May. the popular priced shoe dealer.
POS west Railroad IA
Quality is the true test Of cheapness.
Our Cerrillos Dituminous and bRllup
Ignite Goals are the best mined In New
Mexico. New phone 4l6, old phone 40.
N. II. Hahn u 20.
We carry u complete line Of hunting
equipments OF guns, shells, coats. leg
gings, caps and everything In the hunt
ing line. Albuquerque Cycle and Arms
70.
We have the best equipped repair shop
In the city. We make u speciality OF
wheels, guns, locks and key repair. Al
buQuerQue Cycle and Arms 70.
TO to b. ufeld " Co. for ladies' misses
and children's jackets. Their stock Is
the largest In the city, and prices will
both surprise and please you.
Coyote water from the natural springs
can only be obtained Of the Coyote
Springs Mineral Water Co. Office ll6h
north second street.
You should not fail to see the large ~.
sorIment OF all kinds Of delicatessen nj
the Jaffa Grocery Co. They are trade
| winners.
Mrs. Wilson has O irst Glass teacher In
art needle work. Samples OF work on
exhibition az store, 2lS south Second
street.
Albuquerque Dye Works, 4l6 west Rail-
road avenue, cleaning, dyeing, pressing,
repairing, etc.
We carry the biggest line Of sporting
goods In the city. Albuquerque Cycle
and Arms Co.
Home made mince meat from Kansas
ten cents per pound. Blanchard Meat &
supply Co.
klsinwort's Is the place TO get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds Of nice
meats.
DO not forget the dressed chickens re-
ceived by j. L. Bell Il Co three times 9
week.
For rent-Furuished rooms at No. us
Kent avenue. corner Eighth street.
For sale-Good servicable work horse,
Donahue Hardware Co.
Attend the special Thanksgiving linen
sale at the Economist.
Old papers for sale at The CITIZEN
office.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-21

Fat young turkey. Matthews Jersey
dairy. Colorado phone No. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

The defeat NJ the party ~ Bryanism on
the issue Of anti-expansion was practically
az decisive on Tuesday as on the silver
issue three years ago, though this year
there we're no elections in thirty Of the
forty.hve States.
The truth of the matter Is that whatever
political strength Organism. ms such main
tains lie, "a the rallying-point Of discomfort,
taking each year different form. II was
against the credit 81 the people and their
government in soc. when debts we're hard
10 pay: against Industrial combinations in
1897. when mercantile conditions made
such combinations necessary against tho
American arms in 1898 and against ma
tional expansion, one Of the fruits Of Ameri-
can success in war. In 1922.
BRYAN is against the Government and
Bryanism In one form or another will exist
till every man Is satisfied with his job. But
the party Of discomfort cannot for any
great length Of time he the majority party
in the United States. II cannot be the
majority in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
A Shorter Railroad Out to the East.

Some OF tho latest railroad che mes In Europe
and Asia arc OF practical interest to Americans
because their realization will bring us noarer
TO the Orient One OF them IL tho proposed
short extension OF one o! the Stats railroads OF
Sweden to knppe!skar tho nearest approach
TO the southwest corner OF Finland. which IA
already connected at Hnng6 with the Trans
Siberian Railroad. It is we'll known that both
the Swedish and the Danish governments arc
doing all thoy oan to increase the trade OF
their Baltic ports and It Is the belief
In Scandinavia that II a branch OF the road from
stockholm Is extended to Kappclskar and
steamers are provided to carry ears from this
point to Hnngo. about l25 miles across the en-
trance to tho Gulf OF Bothnia. there will be an
outlet for tho Trans-Siberlan Railroad toward
England and America that will he shorter md
cheaper than the route through Germany. The
Swedish Government says It will build this
branch road and Ia confident that ono OF the
new ics-broakers could keep the short s.n
route open In winter and thus ensure connec.
lions with the Russian railroad system all tho
year round
The British are viewing the approach OF the
Russian railroad system In central Asia to tho
Afghan frontier with less apprehension than
was the case few years ago. In tho House of
Commons recently favorable reference was
made to the prospect that before many years
the Indian mail may reach Calcutta in ten days
from London by way OF the Russian roads and
the proposed line across AfEhsnistan to Herat
on the northern frontier When this idea is
realized New York will be brought within sew
enteen days OF tho Gulf OF Bengal The
present time from this city 10 Calcutta Is
thirty-three days by way OF the Suez Canal TO
Bombay and across India by rail But there
must be considerable railroad building In tho
wilds OF Asia before tho time between New
York and tho m etropols OF Bengal Is cut one
half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

The Court Of Appeal in London on Thursday
reversed the injunction order granted Inst
summer by Mr.. Justice NORTH. at the in
stance ofthe proprictors Of the Timer, prohi-
iting the publication ~ book containing
five addresses byLord RosEBERY In which the
Times claimed copyright by reason OF the
fact that its reporters had taken down tho
speeches in shorthand at the time Of their
delivery, and that they were subsequently,
written out from the reporters notes and
published in that journal.
The appeal was argued on Oct. 30 and 81
before Sir NATHANIEL LINpLEY, the Master
OF the Rolls; Sir FRANCIS JEUNE, President
Of the Probate Division ~ the Supreme
Court, and Lord Justice RoMER. Mr..
AUGUSTINE BIRRELL. Q. c., the well-known
author, was the leading counsel for tn.
appellant, while the principal counsel for
the Times was Mr. II. TERRELL, &C
The defendant the publisher, Mr.. JOHN
LANE, had obtained the consent Of Lord
RosEBERY to the publication Of the
speeches in question in book form, and
there was no doubt that the defendants
agent transcribed the spec che- from
the reports thereof which had app AIRED
in the Times. Lord RosEBERY seems
to have had no pecuniary interest what
ever In the transaction, but was DESTROYS
that the defendant should succeed, mas
much as II the Times were to prevail he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
Was Mr.. WHITNEY right7
The Money Question TO he the Issue
of the Next Campaign.


Senator MORGAN ~ Alabama Is quoted by
the Herald rs saying at Washington on
Thursday that the late elections settled the
question OF the issue for next years cam
paign. assuring the denomination Of Mr..
MCKINLEY on a gold platform and OF Mr..
BRYAN on the Chicago platform. 1T will
be battle for free silver at 1e to I, with
BRYAN as our standard bearer. against
sound money and MCKINLEY" said Mr..
MORGAN.
The money question" in the opinion Of
the Alabama Senator, will be the predomi-
mating issue In the next campaign" neces-
sarily, for ''the Democrats will he obllgedto
make the fight over again on the Chicago
platform" Even II the Republicans try to
force some other issue to the front. they
will not be able to do 1t. he affirmed
The issue Of imperialism" he sees. cut
all the figure possible to 1t in the campaign
Just closed and 1t amounted to nothing.
Why II will not appear in the campaign Of
next year la thus explained by Senator
MORGAN:
~ hardly look for sithsr expansion. imperialism
or trusts to cut any material nGure in the neIt cam
rived from my connection with the subject OF foreign
relations that will hear very little about sIpsn
sion aud imperialism year hence. There 10 good
reason to believe tho Philippines will be disposed Of
or practically 90. before the neIt national election
occurs President MCKINLEY evidently has that idea
in view and his Republican friends in Congress will
unite in bringing about such result ~ will make II
dfeuit for the Democratic party TO make any polit
cal capital out of Q dead issue"
That. unqucstionably. is the view sup
ported by common sense. The Philippine
question will be settled by legislation Of
the next Congress, In which. doubtless.
even Democrats OF statesmanlike views.
like Senator MORGAN, will be constrained
to join. Then there will remain tn the
Democratic party as distinguishing issues
for the campaign only the issues OF the
Chicago platform, Of which its candidate,
BRYAN. will be tho embodiment. Conse-
quently, as Senator MORGAN says. having
nothing else to fight for. that party will
be obliged to fight out the next national
contest on sustaining the Chicago platform
and free silver at 10 to l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
The Rev. MIR. schermerhoru's Judgment.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE suS-Sir: have
read with good deal OF amusement the Rev.
Mr.. Schermerhorn'a judgment on The Religi-
Gus Debate. He says Truth always has had
two sides" l demand proof That a right
angle 10 greater than an acute angle is a truth
! suppose. II we believe Mr.. Sehermerhorn. this
truth Ia different 10 two individuals: 1t depends
on what is your point OF view. Again. he says.
Religious truth has INFINITE sides" A side 10
something limited Let the first side you con-
cave represent ono. Then you have n limited
number. But your second corr~snondsnt as
sur~- us that these sides are ali INFINITE. / a.
ways thought that on infinite number is =
contradiction in terms.
'Schoas,icus saws revelation or nothing"
never said SO, Revelation can be made only
to \ rational subject. Faith in the Inst analysis
depends on the vrracty ~ God. and to arrive
At a knowledge OF Gods vsrac;ty We must uss
our reason. He accuses us OF calling MIN AN
intellectual coward" nNver oven thought OF
applying TO him the adiectiv. above used.
He continues. We are both right and both
wrong" Therefore the soul is mortal and
immortal At the same time. 4 circle Ia n
square and square Is circle. Ergo. we have
discovered the long looked for philosopher " no
has squared tho circle. fear the gentleman
has gone beyond his depths. and We shall now
leave him to the mercy OF the rude stream
that shall henceforth hide him.
TRENTON Ill., Nov \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
A Question About Theatres.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Can any
Of your readers answer q simple question
which has puzzled the writer for a long time
Why do the seats in theatres retain what arc
now the obsolete designations OF century
ago. There 10 the dress circle" the bal
cony." the family circle. tho orchestra" and
tho proscenium boIes-the same as In the
times whom theatres were lii by gas. when tho
curtain was raised at hnlf- past I and there
was an after piece" until midnight.
Originally. New York city playhouses were
built to conform with what was then md s;iil
ia the ordinary rule In English theatres. a
pit" sunken below the level Of the stage.
circle OF stalls on a level with tho stage and
built back OF the pit" in crescent shape.
tier OF seats known as tho dress circle
Though why dress no one ha. ever been able
To state authoritativsly. except in reference to
the attire worn and the family circls.' pre-
sGmaSy 81 called SesSsse less nsrs y
theatrical notions. the English method Of PLAY
present American idea OF making the seats on
q, level with the orchestra. doing away with
A family circle" is presumably the most de-
sirahIe or most favored place for family, but.
in fact. its patrons at he cheap priced theatres
boys. and In the hgher-prced theatres. where
the prices preclude such diversion. families
are very rare. lnuteu, IN inv 1dtillly cltcle. IN
some theatres the less pictorial nam- OF gal
lery is used. though gallery Is dennet in the
dictionary as n place for walk ing. not a rising
tier of seats in a theatre. There are stiIl the
pro ,cenium boxes. though in most theatres
there are no others. There Is still the designa-
ton orchestra seats" lso named from prox-
Unity to the orchestral even in theatres which
have none visible. and the adherence to tho
ingless as the "amrhitheatre" or the Pit"
stalls. is what puzzles me. Can any Sun
reader eNrlainf SILo.
NV YORK Nov 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11

| Empire. This is distinct intimation that
We shall call upon China to resist forcible
occupation OF New Chwang by Russia, or OF
any additional port in southwestern China
by France. BY addressing such demand
to the Pekin Government, we should vir-
tually pledge ourselves to give naval and
military support to tho execution OF the
policy enjoined.
China by herself could not even
attempt TO avert Russian occupation
Of New Chwang; but tho American
squadron, which will soon he assembled in
the China Seas, in conjunction with the
British and Japanese fleets In the same
waters, could apply to Russia an amount OF
pressure which, under existing circum-
stances, she could hardly Withstand. No
doubt Russia, at any hour, could place a
large body Of soldiers In New Chwang, but
both that city and Talienwan would lie at
the mercy of the allied warships. and It Is
by no means certain that Port Arthur and
Vladivostock as yet, have been made i'm
pregnable. Even AZ regards land opera
tions, Japan, possessing az she would with
the aid Of her allies the command Of tho
sea, would soon he able to bring together
In Manchuria force larger than any that
Russia could array against II. 80 long as
the Siberian Railway remains unfinished.
As to the position OF Japan. there lie no
doubt whatever. Ever since she had to
submit 70 a revision Of the Shimonoseki
Treaty, and saw the Llao-Tung peninsula,
which she had fairly won, turned over to
Russia. she has been only TOO eager to
cooperate with Great Britain and the United
States in an anti-Russian programme.
Moreover, she wants to move now, before
the completion OF a railway through Man
churia could enable Russia to turn TO ac-
count the great superiority OF her land
force. The Japanese believe there Ia Just one
way Of debarring the Russians from further
encroachment upon China. and that is by
driving them out Of the Liao-Tung penin-
sula and compelling them torenounce their
hope Of an ice-free port on the Gulf OF
Pechili. OF on the Corean peninsula.
Sooner than consent to such a renuncIa-
tion. and sooner than face the risks OF war
in the Far East under existing Condis .ons
Russia will probably prefer 10 sign written
agreements ming her in unqualified
terms to give Americans. Egg amen and
Japanese the same comm 'roial rights as
are epjoye hy Russian subjects in Chinese
territories under the Cars contro'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
Counting Massachusetts. Auti.Impsriai,.,..

Anti'impsriAlsts who formerly belonged to the Re-
publican party but now oppose President Mckinley
can he accounted for in part by tcsture in the vote
OF last Tuesdays election In comparing the vote for
Gran" Governor, and Bates LisutenantCioveruor
for instance Bates led in Cambridge ~ votes In
Lynn cn votes In Brookine 10 yotss in Salem Ri
votes in Nevburypoit ~ votes in wAtham Bates
led in six out of seven wards, in Maiden Mr.. Bate.
led all ~ the seven wards slightly II ia reasonable
to conclude that portion Of this 10 duo To the
nntiimperialsts voting for Paine Democratic candi
date for Governor and then supporting tho rest Of
the Republican ticket, II is interesting in furnish
ing the strength NJ Anti.imperialsm.
BosroS, Nov. y, l.. D. MERRIAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-11
H5>vrSsIoy AyS 81 SOUTH.
Cotton spinnerr support tho President from
n Business Standpoint.


CHARLOTTE. N C.. Nov. 10 DIR. J. n. McAden
Ia president Of the Southern Cotton Spinners'
Association. whose Board Of Governors re-
Gently passed resolutions favorinR expansion
and action bJ this Government to protect
American mmercial interests in China and
the Far East So much attention has been at
tracted by the resolutions that DR. McAden has
been asked for further information as to the
attitude OF Southern manufacturers on the
questions treated.
what. in your opin ion. are the views OF the
members OF the Southern Cotton Srinners'
Association on the subject OF expansion as II
applies to Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippine
islands," he was asked.
Il suppose you have reference 10 the reso-
buttons passed by tho Southern Cotton Spin
ners' Association held in Charlotte recently"
he replied. These resolutions were consid-
cred by tho members Of the association as
non political and purely from a business
standpoint The author OF the resolutions Is
Democrat; they were seconded Ivy Democrat
In short. forcible and elosuent speech. and
were passed without dissenting vote very
large majority OF the members Of the assooia-
tion are Democrats"
In your opinion what position do the mem
bers Of the Southern Cotton spinners' Associa-
tion hold In regard to the policy OF the United
States and this Administration"
The member OF this association look upon
this question purely as business proposition.
Neither OF tho great political parties has do
Shared its policy on thass questions Our
anufacturers OF cotton goods know that there
Ia an increasing demand for American products
In China. and the outlook Ia bright II our manu-
facturers will improve II. Hence We are In
favor OF the open-door policy With China and
japan. and for every facility for export trade.
They are. therefore. heartily In favor OF main
tanning and extending our trade with China.
laying the Pacific cable and constructing the
Nicaraguan canal. They believe that this
should be the united policy Of both Of the great
political parties in the near future. They be-
lIeve the President OF the United States has
broad. comprehensive and patriotic Views oil
public policy. and in his management OF the
Philippine Islands he will preserve the honor
and dignity OF the American flag"
In going about the State among the cotton
mill mon TIE Sun CORES pom dent finds that the
majority Of them are in accord with the above
yiews