davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
CLOSING
Of the Northfield Summer Conferences
 and Post Conference Meetings.

I Of the Northfield Summer Conferences
 and Post Conference Meetings
 Northfield, Mass, Aug. 1S-While many regret that the last of the very solemn and searching addresses which MT. Meyer has been giving during the mast week was delivered Friday morn ing as he was obliged to leave to sail for England again on Saturday, yet all are glad to know that MT. Morgan will remain until the close of the conference. He is announced to take part in Satur- days services and to speak both Sun day morning at ten o'clock and Sunday evening at eight. At Il a. m. Sunday the last of the series of special services for children will be conducted by a prominent leader of children's work There will also be held services at three o'clock in the Auditorium and at half past six on Round Top, at which those who attend may expect to hear other speakers of note, as never at one con- ference even when MT. Moody was alive, have there been present so great a number of those who have been workers with him, or who are distin- guished leaders in sSme form of Chris tian work. Rev. F. H. Jacobs, who has sung several solos so acceptably during the week, will assist MT. Stebbins In conducting the music, and the Mount Hermon Quartette will sing at the morning and evening services
 As usual many people will remain after the conference some for the rest and quiet, some to enjoy the delightful air and beautiful scenery afforded by the walks and drives in the vicinity, while others will think it worth while to remain especially for the usual post conference addresses. These addresses in former years have proved ono of the most important features of the summer teaching; and, as Rev. Dr. Henry G. Weston, of Crozer Theological semina- ", has been secured this year to give a series of expostions of "The Gospels, it is believed that all who can will re- main and will feel repaid for doing so Dr. Weston has taken active part in the Northfield conferences for a number of years, giving some most memorable ad- dresses there, and many will remember his marvelously lucid and helpful eXpo- sitions of the epistles of James, He brews, etc, in previous years
 These post conference meetings will be held in the Congregational church each morning at eleven o'clock, begin ming Tuesday, August 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
The Sherman Sailed Yesterday for
 Taku

San Francisco, Aug. 2O.-The trans port sherman sailed to-day for Taku by way of Nagasaki. The Second bat talion of the Second infantry. from Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and a battalion of the Eighth infantry from Fort Smelling, Minnesota, which, with the Fifth infan- try, have been ordered to sail on the Sherman, arrived late last night and marched at once to the transport dock. Companies A and B of the First infan- try, commanded by Captain F. F.. La cey and Lieutenant E. b. Carroll from Fort Riley, Kansas, have arrived at the Presidio, where they will await sailing orders.
 To-day I20 horses were put on board the transport Strathgate, which will probably sail for the Orient tomorrow.
 The Thyra has been chartered by the government, and will come here direct from Honolulu.
 A detail of chronic and incurable cases has been selected by Lieutenant Collins at the general hospital and will be sent to the government hospital at Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
ATE CANNED LOBSTER.
Bridgeport Family Poisoned-They A,

Bridgeport Family Poisoned-They Are
 Recovering.
 Bridgeport Aug. Superintendent of Fire Alarm w. A. Barnes and his family are recovering from a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning and are receiving congra ratulations on being alive.
 Saturday night the family had canned lobster for supper The lobster was the Star brand, and when opened was in apparently good condition. It was placed on the table, and the entire family partook of it. MT. and Mrs Barnes and Miss Emma Barnes ate con- siderable, and another daughter ate a slight amount
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
MISSING SOLDIER RETURNS.

Watertown, N Y, Aug. 20.-Corporal Fred J. Dunford of Company c, Ninth infantry. reported missing after land ing at Tien Tsin China, has arrived in this city. He has not been in China. Some one wrote deliberate lie to a Watertown paper with malicious in- tent stating that Dunford was missing and had been probably killed or cap- tured by the Boxers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
AN ELEvEN-PoUND DAUGHTER

New Arrival at the Martin Household
 Sunday.
 John F. Martin of PIT Spring street, well known member of the Young Mems Republican club, is rejoicing over the arrival on Sunday evening of an eleven-pound daughter. Both mother and child are doing we'll. MT. Martin has for many years berr prominently connected with the grocery firm of Sco- bic & Johnson. He is receiving con- gratulations from a large number of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department,
 Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Aug. 20, 1900, p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con nocticut and eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness local rains Tuesday and prob ably Wednecday; fresh southeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
EAST HAVEN NOTES.
III With Muscular Rheumatism-Tri
 the CatSkills

Mrs F. B. Forbes organist of the Congregational church of East Haven, is quite i'll with muscular rheumatism, and Charles A. Page will act as substi- ute until she recovers.
 J. T. Jeralds and Charles A. Page of East Haven will spend few days at Ashland in the Catskills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
NEW ADvERYIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Rest Help-163 St. John Street. Branford Driving Park.
 Buy the Best-The Bowditch O.. Cameras and Supplles--Howe X Stetson. Couch Sale-H. B. Armstrong x Co. Everything Gambe-Desmond Co. Selling Blankets-The Edw. Malley Co. Traveling Clocks-The c. H. Ford Co. Walking Skirts-Chas. Monson Co., Wanted-Situation-2 Olive Street. Wanted-W Woman-96 York Square.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

At the meeting of the Congregation Bikur Choim Bnai Abraham Sunday afternoon the reelection of Rabbi Fromme took place. Rabbi Fromme has served the congregation for a num- Der of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

Berlin, Aug. 20.-F'leld Marshal Count Von Waldersee accompanied by his staff left Berlin this morning en route for China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
Sheetc andPillow
 Cases.

Made from the best quality of sheeting and finished in 3 and Tin. hems.
 Size IA 1-a yards. Cotton alone worth soc. Sale price, A3c co.
 Size 2x2 1-a yards Cotton alone worth soc. For this sale, 37 I-2c each.
 Hemstitched sheets, size 2 "A by 2 1-2 yards. Made from best quality standard cotton, Torn and finished in 5 and 1-inch hems. Worth 67c each, but while they last the price will be 4oc.
 Hemmed pillow cases, sizes 42x3o, and 45x36. Regularly sold at 1a 1-ac. Sale price, oc each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

Cape Town, Aug. 20.-General De Vets demand yesterday for the sur render of the British force at Comman- do Nek is supposed to have been a pre- tense for the purpose of gaining inform ation. Finding that the place was strongly garrisoned, De Wet resumed his march northward, shadowed by General Baden-Powell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
FIGHTING IN SOUTH AFRICA.

All-Day Battle at Roode Kopjes-Sur-
 render of 6S4 Boers
 London, Aug. 2O.-The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts:
 Han Hamilton captured two Krupp guns at Oliphants Nek on August r. Three British were wounded. Hamilton engaged the Boers all day August 19 at Roode Kopjes and Crocodile river There were few casualties. Bundle re- ports that 6S4 Boers surrendered in the Harrismith district August 19''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21
White Bed Spreads.

Good quality White crochet spreads, hemmed and ready for use.
 Double bed size. Regular price, o9c. Sale price, Aoc
 The following lots, some of which are fringed, have been mark ed at specially low prices just for this sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-21

Blum of New York, MT and Mrs. S.
 Hirsch of Philadelphia, MT and Mrs. s.
 Hermann, Philip Buxbaum, l.. Well and A. Buxbaum.
 Policeman James E. Donnelly, one of the two campus patrolmen, started yes- terday morning with Mrs. Donnelly on a trolley trip to Boston. According to
 the itinerary, the couple left the green yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, taking a Fair Haven and Westville car to Mt
 Carmel, going cross country to South ington by carriage From Southinston a trolley car to New Britain was to be taken. At New Britain the journey will be commenced over the third-rail branch to Hartford oyer the line. he- longing to the Consolidated road East Windsor will be reached from Hartford by trolley, where a carriage ride of three miles will be taken to Warehouse Point On the way to Indian Orchard Springfield will be passed through, where the night will be spent A twelve mile carriage ride will bring the party to West Warren, from which point the trolley will be taken to Boston, passing through Worcester and South Framing ham. The trip as planned will comprise a journey of about 200 miles, occupying four days. The cost will be about forty fares, or two dollars. On the trip Pc liceman Donnelly and wife will stop eff at the old home, Westboro. Mass. Ire return trip to New Haven from Bos- ton will be made by the boat via Provi~ dence.
 Bishop Goodsell of the M. E. church preached at Short Beach chapel Sun day morning. Sunday school followed the morning service, under the leader
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24

citizens Of Silver City as follows:
Committee on arrangements, John
A. Moses, ". II. Newcomb and X. NJ.
Young; reception committee, w. II. Jack,
J X. Sheridan, J A. shipley and T. s.
Hefin /; floor committee. o. c. Human,
q. ". Bsyne. j. A. Mshoney, J. X Hicks,
@. l.. Erickson and X. W. Mitchell.
B. Ruppe received a letter this morn
ing from @. Y. Riggs. who is In Mexico
City, announcing the fact that he had
contracted with Madame schalchi, the
famous prima donna, to give a feries Of
five grand concerts at that place. Mr..
Riggs expects to return here shortly
after February /.
The Silver City Independent says: ].
N. Warner will leave Thursday for Albu.
querQue, where he will spend some time
visiting his daughter. Mrs. j. J.. Sheri-
dan. II being thought that the lower al
titude will be beneficial from q health
standpoint.
Mrs. p. b. Dalies mot Davis) and her
sister. Miss Laura Zinth (uot Zsnith) Of
Ripon. Wis. after spending yesterday
visiting friends and doing some shopping
In this city, returned to Belsn this
morning.
@. A. Lampman. the Rsst Railroad
avenue painter. has just completed a
very handsome sign for the San Jose
meat market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24

the train service OF the Atlantic u Pacific
railroad. He gives the information that
''The Passion Play" company has been
r~eadjusted, Messrs. Rowe and HRlleck
seyering their connection at Las Vegas.
and MIR. Lee taking full charge. After
the three nights engagement here, "The
Passion Play" people will leave for ri
Psso aud thence on q tour through
Mexico.
Mrs. Newhouse has opened dressmak-
ing parlors at 10 south Second street,
where she will be pleased 10 meet the Ia.
dies OF Albuquerque. and will guarantee
them first-class work at reasonable
prices.
No heavy suits will be carried over. We
prefer 10 keep on making reductions
until they are all sold. and now quite a
nice lot OF them at 1857 pr suit. simon
Stern, the Railroad avenue clothier.
No use TO waste your time In looking
around for shoes. Go at once to G. May,
the popular priced shoe dealer. POS Rail-
road avenue, and you will surely be
suited.
When In Bland, eat and lodge with
Myers II Smith. They are the we'll
known hotel and restaurant keepers OF
the Cochiti district.
Everltt's jewelry auction sale only four
days longer. To those who prefer 10 buy
at private sale we give 20 per cent dis
count.
will close the entire shoe stock OF
Geo. G. Gainsley Il Co. at 30 cents on the
dollar. X. l.. WAsHBURN.
Ladies' muslin underwear on sale at
thu E~annnuntat For laaa unApa. ska. Al.
cost OF the raw material.
Linoleum, oil cloth and mating In all
grades and our prices are right. Albert
Fsber. Grant building.
Fine candies and CONNECTIONS OF all
kinds Is our specially. Try q box. De-
laney's Candy Kitchen.
You want the best for your money.
Cerrillos coal Ia a fourth better than any
other. W. II. Hahn.
Leave your orders for Crescent coal at
No. 1873 east RAILROAD avenue. II. ID.
Marshall, agent.
Lost-A green enameled chatelaine
lsdy's watch. Return TO this office and
receive reward.
Blankets. comforters and pillows, In
endless variety. Albert Fsber, Grant
! building.
Take your buggy and harness to the
First street stable, to have them cleaned
and oiled.
Attend the muslin midwinter sale II
you want to save money, at the Econo.
mist.
Freshly stuffed dates, new bon bons
and chocolates. Delsney's Candy Citchsn.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co.
Buy Cerrillos coal and save none y. W
II. Hahn.
Fresh cabbage at the Jaffs Grocery
company.
For the best fuel Of any kind 20 to
Hahn.
Matthew's Jersey milk: try It.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
FRAUDULENT SHOE SCHEME.
More Particulars About watson's Endless
Chain Fraud.
HAS VICTIMS IN ALBUQUERQUE.

Albert b. Watson. who was arrested
and Jailed in I'll Paso the other day,
charged with using the malls for fraudu.
lent purposes, has some victims to his
long list scattered In this city and else
where In central New Mexico. He sent
his circulars broadcast. and The CITIZEN
representative, In q quiet way, discovered
this morning that he caught several we'll
known and influential citizens Of this
city. The names OF his victims here,
however. will not be published.
Postotiice Inspector Doran, who kept
in touch with Watson's movements and
finally landed him In jail. furnished
The CITIZEN with the exclusive news OF
the arrest which was published in this
paper Monday afternoon. The postotice
inspector was seen again last night and
In addition gave these further facts:
AS ! have already stated" said the In
spector, "wstson operated under the
name OF the Ohio Speciality company, OF
Cincinnati, his scheme being on the
endless chain order. Tickets or coupons
we're mailed TO hundreds of people
throughout the country. The tickets
we're sold for % cents and each called for
four other tickets at the same price.
1.-The sale OF each ticket brought the
sale OF four other tickets. which, when
accomplished, entitled the seller OF four
tickets TO one pair Of shoes valued at S..
This made no end to the possibilities.
Numerous complaints have been made
against the concern for failing to fulfill
Its agreements. Watson married a
wealthy girl at 6arrettsyille, Ohio, and
they moved TO Cincinnati. They re.
manned there until last fall, boarding at
1877 Kast Fourth street. and later at COG
Sycamore street. Then they went to Las
Cruces, N, NJ. Mrs. Dora Wilson. the
wife. charges Watson with squandering
a fortune left her by her people In Ohio.
One month ago they separated, Watson
disappearing.
"All OF Watson's mail, which con-
sisted OF registered letters and money
orders and WAS large, was directed TO the
Ohio Specially company, Cincinnati,
Ohio, At the ~postoflce there he had an
order 10 forward all mail to Las Cruces,
n. NJ. Such orders as were Oiled by Wat
son were from Cincinnati shoe houses"
II IL said a still more serious charge Is
preferred against Watson. Postofios In.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Jsffa Grocery company has been
rather short OF It's regular help, ss Mr..
Jaffa and Hugh Trotter have been on the
sick list for q week. They are both i'm
proving.
Mrs, NJ. McCreight, the No. $40 west
Railroad avenue mllllner, Ia arranging
10 leave for the east on a purchasing
tour. She expects TO leave about the first
OF February.
N, and Ma aao,ss R,aaa, sra ~,aio,c.
ing over the arrival OF a baby daughter
that appeared Monday m, rning to cheer
and bless the happy home Of this we'll.
known couple.
u,s uswl,,s w,,o n, ,ha ons,a,or q,
tho wa.,a,n un,on' "a a,,a,,a,n,ng Mas
as,ah Dow,,no aaa has haan living a,
Las Vegas with her brother. Miss Dowl-
ing formerly lived here.
I.as, Sunday morning. at thu Catholic
chn,,h. ala tom tho announcement FOR
,wo,vo ma,,,..so vh,cb v,I, aoor tai.
niaea mas mada and rscordsd. Thu
c~ounlss rso,aas,t f.m,Iiss reading IN
tho anal, ~vi,la.as d,,sctIv .aisesnt n
th,s ait,
Lou,s Transr. thu wall. known vool
buysr. returned from n weatsrn trim. Az
nsnsI' hs transacted considsrsble busi.
mesa. HIs news from Lsguna IA thai Rem
RIbo ia now msns.,ng ths stors nj Tbs
abova place. Rmil Bibo having gone "a
san R~raneisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
2O1-2O9 North Second Street.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

B. A. Sleyster, the insurance and real
estate agent, left this morning for Bland
j. C%arruthers. q well-known San Pedro
mining man. Is stopping at the HoteI
Highland.
Attorney Summers Burkhart, who was
at Santa Fe yesterday On legal matters
returned last night.
Attorneys Neill B. Field, A. B. Nc.
Millen and h V. Chaves were passengers
for Santa Fe this morning.
Ed. Farr. n of the stock buyers for
thu Farr meat market on south Second
street, left this morning for Kansas.
J.. N. Griffin. who Is the manager OF
"The Grille" was taken seriously Ill this
morning. He Ia reported better this
afternoon.
NJ h Becker, the general agent OF the
Germania Life Insurance company, has
returned from a very successful trip Ia
towns adjacent to this city.
h. W. Woodbury.. a Denver capitalist
who Ia heavily interested In mining and
milling enterprises In the Cochiti dis
trict, came In from Woodbury., near
Bland. last night, and is stopping ut the
European,
Tonight. at s o'clock. 1.-THE Passion
Play" under the auspices OF the church
OF Immaculate Conception, will be re-
produced In the Misses Armijo building
on west Railroad avenue. Admission,
80 cents; children. 20 cents.
Mr.. Gray, an emplo,e OF the local rail.
way shops, recently purchased two lots
from NJ. p. Stsmm on South Second
street, Caeser Grsnde commenced lay,
ing the foundation this morning for a
residence, which Mr.. Gray will erect on
the lots.
Seven wagons loaded with lime and
one wagon with lumber, direct from the
Sandla mountains, reached the city this
morning Lumber dealers on south First
street purchased these resources OF the
mountains.
Hon. Frank A, Hubbell. the popular
county school superintendent, who has
been visiting school districts the past
week. has returned TO the city, He re-
ports everything and everybody In a
prosperous, iOurishing condition.
District Attorney Finicsl. with copies
OF a we'll printed brief In his pocket, left
this morning for Santa fe, where he has
sOme impoI tsnt cases 10 be argued before
the supreme court. His law partner,
Geo. ". Johnston, will go up TO the cap
itsl 20 morrow morning.
Mrs. Shimmin and her daughter, Miss
Maud, OF 500 north Second street, are al
present extremely happy, AZ Mr.. Shin
min has arrived from Cleveland, Ohio
He will spend the remainder OF the win
ter here. Mr. Shimmin Is an engineer OF
ability and experience, and may locate
here permanently.
Judge Stansbury, special government
attorney hearing evidence In Indian de,
probation claims against the govern.
ment, Ia kept busy these days at his of
fee in the n. T. Armijo building. Al.
torney Elmer X, yeeder, with his stenO.
grspher. Miss Jones, and his interpreter.
Geo. Labadie, IL here from Las Vegas,
and II IL stated that MIR. Veeaer ia at
toTney for 800 claimants. After the tes-
timony OF 4 number OF cases have been
heard here, the Judge and party will 90
south TO SocOrro, Las Cruces and Silver
City,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
1893
CITY NEWS.
Twsy-siQns and wall paper.

T%wsy-signs and wall paper.
MILK drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas mantleS, shades and chimnsys.
whitney Co.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guar.
sntsed. 81 10 per pair. Rosenwald Bros.
Remnants OF carpets, suitable for rugs,
at half price. Albert Faber, Grant build.
ing.
Look into Kleinwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
The test OF coal Is liz worth. not its
selling price. Cerrillos Is worth a fourth
more than any other. W. II. Hahn.
Klmer K. L~issenden, who IL connected
with 'The Passion Play" company, Ia an
old time New Mexican. lie resided In
this city In 1881, and was employed In
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24

spector Doran admits this, but refuses TO
state It's nature.
The III Paso Herald, In It's comments
on the arrest OF Watson. contains the
following about the scheme:
The scheme is to sell an arti-l at a
ridiculOusly low price, provided the
customer sells tickets to make up the
balance OF the purchase. For instance
a man pays % cents for q book contain
ing tickets 10 the amount OF So. He
sells the tickets to his friends for 90
cents a piece. They In turn forward the
tickets accompanied by % cents to the
original seller and get similar books
OF tickets. When all Of the first mans
friends have turned In their tickets
and quarters. the first man gets
ia IS pair OF shoes. When thu
second circle OF friends do likewise the
first circle OF friends each get q S5 pair OF
shoes. The shoes actually cost the pur-
chaser only twenty-five cents, but the
seller always has the cash In hand for the
shoes before they go out Of his hands.
Each circle OF customers increases In
geometrical progression but no matter
how large II grows, there Ia no possible
way for IL TO catch ny with the seller OF
the goods. IL has been used by many
large mail order houses throughout the
country as an advertising scheme.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24

Hon. Alexandra sandoVal, the Berna-
lilo county member of the territorial
board OF equalization, Ia in the city from
his home at sandOval likewise Assessor
j. NJ. SandOyal.
The granite stone for the walk across
Railroad avenue III the intersection Of
Second street is being laid TO day,
John Ii. stingle, attorney, Ia at Bslen
to-day on legal matters, He will return
this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
The Guards.

The Albuquerque Guards enjoyed an
excellent drill last evening, The boys,
under the able command OF Captain
C~hsmberlin, are fast becoming a line
drilled company.
The dance next Friday evening prom
Uses to be a very enjoyable affair.
The basket ball game will commence
early, so az not to interfere with the
dance. All associate and active members
and ladies are invited to attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
A sayInHs Hank.

A new series Of Investment stock Ia
now for sale by the Cooperative Build
Ing and Loan Association for Sl.25
per share. Parties desiring a safe In.
vestment which will pay q high rate
OF Interest should make application for
this stock without delay.
CALVIN WHITING.
Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds, watches, ETC., or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid Tor household goods.
L. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-24

The entire stock OF dne shoes, 1872 south
Second street, at half cost price.
E. l.. MAsHBuRN.