davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28
Assorted cake
From 1880 to 2 O'Clock


Rev. ]. Stitt Wilson delivers his Sec
ond address at Colombo hall tonight.
His subject is ''The Competitive Sys-
TEN ~Impeached." This is the most i'm
portant subject of the series and no
one ought to miss it. 1t is the basis
for the other addresses. If you cannot
hear but one, hear this one..
-OT
Synopsis for annual statement for
year ending December 81, 1901, Spring
field Fire and Marine Insurance COM
pany, of Springfield. Mass:
Total Assets .......... SIS, 1913. 8S7.43
Total Liabilities ......... 4,611 ,692.15
Net Surplus ..........s 81 ,2S7 1888
Fancy dressed chickens. San Jose
Market.
Come and help swell the crowd to-
night at Grant hall. The Ladies' Aux
Hilary to the Guards will have a fine
program, consisting of songs. mono
logues. PAROLES. quarIettes. etc. After
the program dancing and there will be
card tables for those who wish. Tic
kets so cents, admitting gentleman and
ladies'.
st. Johns Guild entertainment, Eas-
ter supper and sale. Remember the
date, April 3 and 4. All invited to at
tend-entertainment at Grant hall,
Interesting program.
Patent Case oysters, perfect in flavor
can be obtained from the San Jose
Market only.
%
For Easter-Ladies those hand pain
ted china goods you have been waiting
for are Just in. FoX's.
Imported German noodles, 80 cents
box. San Jose Market.
Mrs. Walton's Easter ball at Grant
hall, Monday night. Prof. Di Maur,
and Miss Hawthorne will furnish tn
music.
Kansas apples 6 cents pound. Sa1
Jose Market.
For Easter-Just received a beaut
full line of solid silver goods in tn
famous buttercup, Georgian, colonis
and Marguerite patterns at Fox's.
Genuine ~Senfgurken 35 cents bottle
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Do you eat meat? You ought to try
some of that nice corn fed beef at the
Union Market, 207 West Gold avenu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

$1.75 for oak cane seat rockers and
up. Furniture repaired at Futrelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28
Distilled water
for sale
Artesian Mineral Water Company,
1l61a Aogth Second street.

For sandwiches and luncheons try
our cold boiled hams; best in town.
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Imported German noodles, 80 cen
box. San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

For Easter-Ladies those hand pain
ted china goods you have been waiting
for are Just in. Fox's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Our Giorieta cedar makes the finest
kindling o~btainable. HAHN, both
phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28
.s1,2S7,195.2s

st. Johns Guild entertainment, Eas
ter supper and sale. Remember the
date, April 8 and 4. All invited to at
tend-entertainment at Grant hall
Interesting program.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Patent Case oysters, perfect in havoI
can be obtained from the San JOS
Market only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Mrs. Walton's Easter ball at Grants
hall, Monday night. Prof. Di Mauro
and Miss Hawthorne will furnish the
music.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Kansas apples 6 cents pound. Sar
Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

For Easter-See those beautiful i'm.
ported Bohemian vases at Fox's
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Maccabees dance next Tuesday, Ap-
ril l, at Grant hall. Tickets, 81. admit
ting gentleman and ladies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

EASTER GLOVES! EASTEF
CLOVES! ALL SHADES AMI
SIZES. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
AND ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

For Easter-Just received a beauti-
full line of solid silver goods in the
famous b%uttercup, Georgian. colonial
and Marguerite patterns at Fox's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

Genuine Senfgurken 35 cents bottle
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-28

For Easter-Put those beautiful Eas-
ter flowers in one of those imported
Bohemian vases. From SO to 500. Al
FoX's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
CORNER IN EGGS.
Western Supply Kept Down While The
Now York Price Goes Up.

Western Supply Kept Down While the
Now York Price Goes Up.
New York City.-The price of eggs
has been climbing upwards for the past
few weeks under what is described In
the market as a corner engineered by
Armour & Co. and the Swifts. The
marketmen scout the idea that the
hens have struck. While the hens are
perhaps not working full time. they
are none the less turning out q fair
winter average of goods. 1t is q cor
ner, pure and simple, say the market
men, and there is nothing in sight
this side of the post-Easter drop IN
demand to indicate that the corner
may collapse.
A corner OF the same kind was tried
last year, but it soon went to pieces,
with the result that eggs approximately
q year ago were selling from six to
eight cents a dozen cheaper than they
are now. You could then buy New
York State, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania eggs, which always command
the highest price in this market, at
from twenty-nine to thirty cents. The
same eggs now bring thirty-fve and
thirty-six cents. Western and Ken
lucky eggs in the early part of Janu-
ary, 1901, were selling, loss off, for
twenty-four cents. They are now SELL
ing at thirty-fve cents, an Increase of
eleven cents q dozen. The indications
now are, unless by some unexpected
event the corner is smashed, eggs
and Western eggs at that-will get to
forty cents a dozen before the coming
E0Ster
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
WHOLE FAMILY DIE IN FLAMES.
rncendiarism Suspected In Fatal Fire
at Buffalo, n. Y.

rncendiarism Suspected In q Fatal Fire
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Henry Pearlstein. hia'
wife and. five children. ranging in age
from one and q half to twelve years,
were burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed a two-story frame building,
Joseph Supowski, who owned the
building and kept.a shoe store on the
ground floor. was placed under arrest
pending an investigation as to wheth-
er the fire was Of incendiary origin.
Karl Bracki, his brother-in-law. Is also
detained. Supowski carried an insur-
ance of $4,000 on the building and its
contents. This, the police say, is q
very liberal valuation.
Supowski told the police that ne &C
cidentally dropped a lamp. A few
minutes after tine fire began there was
a terrific explosion that blew out the
front of the store. The flames enyet;
oped the building in an incredibly
short time.
Awakened before they could reach
the only stairway leading from their
rooms the Pearlsteins found that the
FIRE had undermined the floor in the
hallway, which collapsed under their
feet, carrying them down into the
DANES. Their charred bodies were
found four hours after the fire had
been extinguished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
LIBERTY BELL AT CHARLESTON
Welcomed by the Citizens With q Salute
and Elaborate Ceremonies.

Welcomed by the Citizens With q Sa1uts
and Elaborate Ceremonies.
Charleston. S.. C.-Liberty Bell day
was celebrated with all the honors; the
city schools and many Of the stores
were closed and citizens observed it as
q general holiday. The colonial chimes
from the belfry Of st. Michaels peale6
welcome to the historic bell from Phil
adelphia. The Lafayette Artillery
fred salute Of thirteen guns. The
bell, with its escort, Mayor Ashbridge.
and a delegation from Councils OF
Philadelphia, arrived at 10 o'clock
Thousands crowded the station as the
train rolled in. The military escort
included the First Artillery Band, the
garrison on Sullivan's Island, U. s. Ma
zines from Camp Haywood, Citadel and
Porter Cadets. Irish volunteers, Wash,
ington Light Infantry, Sumter Guards.
Hospital Corps, German Fusiliers, Ger
man Artillery, followed by the car
riagc division.
When the parade reached the expo.
sitior grounds the bell had already ar
rived, and as quickly as possible 1t was
removed to the Philadelphia Building
when a salute Of thirteen guns was
fred by the German artillery. The for.
NAL exercises were held in the audi.
torium. which was crowded to the ut
most.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
HlcH.cRAoE TOBACCO GROWN.
American Product VIII Soon Challenge
the World, Says Secretary Wilson.

Washington. D. Cat a Cabinet
meeting Secretary Wilson explained
what had been done by his department
In the way Of experiments in raising to-
bacco. He said that it had been fully
demonstrated that there could be
raised in this country all the wrapper
tobacco necessary for domestic use,
and of a quality second to none. In
every particular it was as fine as
could be grown in Cuba, or any. other
country.
Last year ten acres OF filler tobacco
had been successfully raised in Penn
sylvania Of q very Egh grade, and dur
Ing the coming season extensive ex-
periments will be made in raising high
grade filler in Ohio, Texas, North Car
oline and California.
Last year. the imports Of wrapper
tobacco into the United States amount
ed to S6,OO0,000 and of filler sS,000,-
900. In q short time, the Secretary
said, we would be able to supply our
own wrapper and filler Of a grade
that would challenge the best grown
anywhere in the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
Nevsy Gleanlngs

England has a January springtime
with butterflies and blackbirds.
Two weather stations will be estao'
I,shed in Yellowstone Park next sum-.
mer.
New York City's death rate for 1901.
vas 22.O2 per 1000, against 2o'57 IN
1900.
The University of Berlin is to- be
.ehuilt and a new site has already
been chosen.
Cecil Rhodes Is considered to be re-
snonsible for the boom In Kaf1ir stocks
IN the London Stock Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
MARcoNl VERY CONFIDENT
Inventor Emphatic as to the Value
of His Recent Experiments.
Believes It VIII Be Possible to Use the
Wireless System For Commercial
Purposes in the Near Future.

New York City. - When the traih
from Ottawa. Canada, arrived at the
Grand Central Station slight, boyish.
looking man, with red face and tiny
mustache, swung from the steps and
walked rapidly toward the street. 1t
was Guglielmo Marconi, inventor OF
wireless telegraphy.
"My experiments were satisfactory"
he said. II accomplished what has
been reported. received message,
letter from the other side Of the At.
lantic, you might say. There is no pos
sible doubt about 1t. Some one has
suggested that the signals might have
come from the Cunard steamships neal
the banks at that time, but they did
not. The steamships that week were
expressly warned not to send such sig
mails.
Another proof Is that our receiving
apparatus was so tuned that it could
receive the messages only from the
Cornwall coast. The transmitter IN
Cornwall and the receiver in Nova SEQ.
tia were in tune. A transmitter send.
ing a message from any other place or
in any other key would not have been
caught by our receiver. With this per.
feet system of tuning transmitters and
receivers it will be possible to use the
wireless system for commercial pur.
poses in the near future. am sure OF
it.
"You have read about the messages
sent from Avon station, at the mouth
Of Poole Harbor, Dorsetshire, England,
to st. Catherine station. Isle Of Wight.
when messages sent in English and
French by different transmitters at diff.
ferent keys were received by different
receivers successfully. This Is what
I hope will soon be done between Eu-
rope and America: Messages sent from
st. Catherine station to the Lizard sta.
ton, q distance Of 200 miles, were sent
by four transmitters and received by
four different receivers all in the same
reOm"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
THE CORONATION EMBASSY
Whitelaw Reid Named as the Specia
Ambassador.
ARMY AND NAVY REPRESENTED

General James II. Wilson, o. 8. A., and
= Captain Charles e. Clark, o. 8. n, tha
Former Comrander Of the Oregon, Sc.
1ected-Three tsecretaries Appointed
Ono Q Son Of j. Pierpont Morgan.
Washington, D. G. - The Cabinet
meeting Tuesday was devoted largely
to considering the appointment Of rep
resentatives of this country at the COZ
onation of King Edward VII. At the
conclusion Of the meeting the follow
ing designations were announced by
the Secretary of State.
Special Ambassador - WhitelaW
Reid, Of New York.
Representative Of the United States
Army-General James b. Wilson, Of
Delaware.
Representative Of the United States
Navy-Captain Charles e. Clark, com
mander of the battleship Oregon dur.
ing the Spanish-American war and
now Governor Of the Naval Home at
Philadelphia. .,...
There are to be three secretaries, as
follows:
]. P. Morgan, Jr., son Of J. Pierpont
Morgan, of New York; Edmund Lin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
VOORHEES'LAST MESSAGE:
His Farewell Recommendations to
the New Jersey Legislature.
Stringent Laws Against Conspiring An
archists Urged-He Advocates Popular
Election of United States Senators.

Trenton, N. J. Governor voorhees,
transmitted his third and last message
to the Legislature. Among the impor'
tant subjects he discusses and upon
which he makes recommendations are
the necessity Of steps to preserve the
magnificent pine forests Of the State;
the desirability of laws for the more
severe punishment of Anarchists who
conspire against high officials; the
election Of United States Senators by
popular vote; the necessity for a COM
mon system of sewage for municipali-
ties along the Passaic River; the de-
STABILITY Of enlarging the Capitol
grounds, and the workings of the mu-
nicipal franchise act.
Governor Voorhees, states that the
finances Of the State are in a healty
condition, and that the present system
Of raising the school tax Is proving
satisfactory. He announces that the
last installment of Civil War debt,
amounting to $71,OoO, fell due on the
1st Of January, 1902, and its payments
marked the eXtinguishment Of the en-.
tire issue of the war bonds. which
amounted in 1886 to $3,395, 200. The
only debt Of the State amounts to $4S,-
900, represented by certificates to the
Commissioners of the Agricultural Col
lege.
The sessions Of the State Legislature
for 1902 have begun. The two houses
organized with the election Of the Off.
GERS agreed upon in the Republican
caucuses some time ago.
Senator Francis, Of Monmouth, in ac-
cepting the Presidency of the upper
house, referred to the Constitutional
amendment, the Passaic pollution
question, and the Stokes school law,
which was recently declared unconsti-
tutlonal. President Francis made no
RECOMMENDATIONS with respect to these
questions, but said legislation should
be enacted to stamp out anarchy.
h. In the House Assemblyman William
J. Bradley, Of Camden, in taking the
chair, made no speech except to thank
the members and to say a few words
in eulogy of General Sewell.
Assemblyman George Pennent will
be the Democratic leader in the House,
and Senator Lewis J. Martin, of Mon
mouth. the Democratic leader in the
Senate,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29

Croker's first lieutenant, passed with
his chief from active participation In
the greater field Of Tammany politics,
his place on the Finance Committee,
the most important Of the sub-commit-
tee, being taken by former Senator
John Fox, one Of Mr.. Croker's closest
friends and President, Of the Democra-
tic Club.
Mr.. Croker's retirement as leader
was indicated by his withdrawal as
Chairman of the Finance Committee,
which by long usage carries with 1t
the leadership Of Tammany Hall. AS
head Of the committee, MI Croker re-
ceived and distributed all campaign
funds, accounted to no one for any ex-
penditure, and through intimate asso-
citation with district leaders and other
subordinates was the one man conver-
SAINT with the condition Of affairs in
the organization, and from that fact
was the man in supreme control. This
Is the position to which Lewis Nixon
was elevated.
Mr.. Croker, in an interview, said that
he had now only one ambition In life,
and that was to win the English Derby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
NEW YORK Tunnel PLANS
Loop Station and Electricity For Suo'
urban Trains.
DISASTER FASTENED CHANGES

Remedy For the New York Central Tunnel
Nuisance Includes . Change From
Steam to Electricity and tho Building
of q New Terminal Station - Improve
ments May Cost S35,O0O,o0o.
New York City.-After more than
two years Of study ly skilled cn2l
neers and much debate by high Off
cials of the road the New York Gen.
trail Board of Directors has decided to
adopt in part the remedy which the
public long ago agreed was the only
sensible plan to relieve the congestion
in the tunnel.
An underground station will be built
beneath the present Grand Central
Station in Forty-second street and
connected by loop with the tracks in
the two side tunnels in Park avenue,
which will be depressed long distance
to meet the loop grade. This station,
the connecting loop and the two side
tunnels will be used for handling SUBJ
ruban trains, all of which will be oper-
ated by electricity instead of steam,
and equipped with the best known ap-
pliances for underground traction.
The through passenger and mail busi-
ness wilT\be moved through the centre
tunnel by steam power. The plan near.
ly will double the present passenger
facilities Of the station. 1t is not clear
that this costly, change will give proper
ventilation or insure absolute safety,
but the officials are agreed that 1t is
the best improvement short of remoV'
ing the roof of the tunnel and making
an open cut to Ninety-sixth street. 10
use electricity the company must OBJ
tain legislative authority. 1t is not be.
lieyed, however, that there will be any
trouble in obtaining the change IN the
statutes.
The cost of the extensive work in
putting the plans Of the company into
operation will be enormous, as it
means not only the equipping Of the
tunnel and trains with electric motors,
but the building of the subway sta.
tion, which will force the company to
purchase much property in the neigh
borhood of Vanderbilt and Park ave-
nues and Forty-third, Forty-fourth
and Forty-ffth streets. where the sta
tion will be constructed. The directors
also decided that it would be advisable
to increase the capital Of the company
from $l15,0 100000 to $3.50, 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
FOREIGN.

News from South Africa continues to
be favorable to the British forces.
Negotiations regarding the amalga.
nation of iron and steel industries IN
England are being carried on.
Senor Jose Teresa Y Miranda, Mex.
lean Minister to Austria Hungary, died
at Vienna.
r. R. Dobell, Canadian Minister
without portfolio, was thrown from his
horse near Folkstone, England, and
killed.
Lieutenant Theme, of the German
Army, who killed student Of Halle
University in q duel, was sent to prison
for two years and three monAs.
An American company is said tc
have purchased rights for electric pro.
pulsion on canals in England and the
Continent. to transport grain direct
to the consumers.
Transatlantic steamship men in
London predict that smallpox scare
in that city will deter Americans
from attending the coronation fetes.
Fire in q wooden house at Yokohama,
Japan, resulted in the death Of twelve
occupants and the severe burning OF
twenty.
It is believed in Newfoundland that
the cabinets of Great Britain and
France are consulting over the Treaty
Shore question.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau opened the
in,
pressed the fullest confidence in the
result of the general election.
The leading railroads of England
propose to adopt American methods OF
transportation, and heavier freight cars
have been ordered.
SIMPSONS lace factory, the largest
one in Nottingham, England, was de
stroyed by fire. The damage is over
$50O,000.
French claims on China seem likely
to be settled, and some of the Powers
have reduced pro rata their allotment
Of indemnity.
Hoots and Kisses for Lord Rosebery
marked q great Liberal meeting in Lon
don.
Disappointed because his airship
failed, Jacques Barthelmy, at Mar
seilles, France, killed himself.
Captain Perry, commanding the bit
tleship Iowa, was criticised in Argen'
tina for giving u toast highly compli
mentary to Chile at banquet in Taica'
huano.
The Salvation Army applied to the
French authorities for recognition IN
der the religious order law.
Charles Lillywhite, who was takcr
4 prisoner from New Zealand to Eng
land in mistake. was in destitute
condition when he received $4,000 dam
ages from his Government.
Bitter attacks on America continued
to be published in the German papers.
The Irish Parliamentary party re-
elected John Redmond as Chairman.
Zelaya was again elected President
Of Nicaragua for term of four years.
Some sailors belonging to the British
cruiser Algerlne sided with the Ameri
can bldejackets in their brawl with the
Russians at New-Chwang, China.
Several earthquake shocks were fell
ut Yarmouth. N. 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29

colin Baylies, of New York, and Will.
lam Wetmore. son Of Senator Wet
more, Of Rhode Island.
Three names were considered by the
President before making the selection
Of Whitelaw Reid for special Ambassa'
dor. Two were those Of Mr.. Reid and
former-President Cleveland. and it is
understood: that Andrew Carnegie's
was the third.
The honor will be costly one for
Mr.. Reid, who spent $4,000 out Of his
own pocket when he was Special En-
voy at Queen Victoria's jubilee. There
was an appropriation of $4,000, but
Mr.. Reid returned $4,000 of this to the
Treasury, on the ground that only
$4,000. Of the money was strictly
ehargeable as Government expenses.
The rest was spent In entertaining
/: generally the dignity Of the United
Estates. Captain Clark and General
Wilson are not wealthy men, but the
burden of the expense will presumably
fall upon Mr.. Reid.
Captain Clark will be q notable
! figure in London, as one Of the few
men, perhaps the only man, taking
part In the ceremonies who has figured
in great modern naval battle. Off,
cially, however, the Admirals sent by
6ther nations, who have never smelt
powder except in target practice, will
take precedence Of the man who com.
manded the Oregon. Considerable re.
sgret is expressed that Captain Clark
..cannot 60 as a Rear-Admiral at least,
ss1f not as Admiral.
=, Ambassador Choate will not techni.
cally have an official connection with
the special embassy, but he will in fact
play a prominent part in the ceremo'
n{co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-29
IN PRINCE HENRY'S HONOR.
de Will Be the Recipient Of Special Cour-
tesIes From the President.


Washington, D. C.-The announce.
ment that Prince Henry Of Prussia,
brother Of Emperor William, will come
to the United States has caused much
interesting speculation as to the de-.
tails of his reception. The program
for his entertainment will be an elab.
crate one, appropriate for his high sta.
tion.
He will be met in New York City by
representatives Of President Roosevelt.
He is an Admiral in the German Navy.
and when he arrives at New York
City he will be greeted by salute Of
twenty-one guns.
On his arrival In Washington Prince
Henry will be received by the Presi
dent, and will be invited to become the
guest Of the nation. His call upon
the President will be returned in per-
son by Mr.. Roosevelt, who will invite
him to q dinner, where the guests wall
be many Of the most prominent men
of the country. Everything will re
done to make the Princes visit pleas
ant one.