Albuquerque Weekly Citizen, 1891-08-15

stop, and while the brakes are still on. the thro'tlo is opened and the engine pulls out hard for two or three revolu turns, this tends ti overcount the high rate of retardation which ala) occurs at tho last part of a stop, and luakiv the rate of stopping more uniform. It is announced that a syn.licate has lieen formed which agree lo guarantee to provide the I'iiioii Pacitle with all the mono) It needs to take care of its lloat lloat-trig - trig lloat-trig debt during the next Hir veils Minr. 1 1 ml I, S ig , D l!oii, Ames, Dex to', Atkins and Dodge eonstitue the s) udii'.ite. Jay (build i said to tako mi intei.t of 91.1 h M.I k I iu the Mlidanto ami I :i H'.-l I Kugo M.'Ml.iCO A San Anion n, Tox,i, special dispatch en) that attori.e)H repu-selitug the New York lioi.dh ',dem of the S.in An Antonio - tonio Antonio ,V A Minion I'itHrt railrii.nl have lilcd ii'i a ndid petition hi llie di.tru t unt Tlio cil ;. oi ir, if m kmIi,., t.i ulitnii, a re rehearing - hearing rehearing of the ciihi aiid a rv orriil of Judge Kll g's recent decisioi., "Inoeli tho local I'ledliols wete ylvon pief. reliee over the IsilnlliiiMets AIkiuI Ii,m.iI of tl e f. nnlV It .nils uie hold it. Se.v nrl This IH tin- lo, id over who h D D. I -t mii -sou lier-iituo t-i -li t r il The Union liepurter hiivi. I'.iigine "t'.i, Kug.i.iir Wize, while placing a car of coal lo the chutes at Morlev, mot with a serious iioeitloul. It m-ohii that after getting Hie uirtn the top of theehille the enifit r reversed hiH .or with the intention nf s'lipjung, but one of the valve sti in h broke and the engine con tinned to move, pin-liiug the coal car over the end f tho chute, t!i engine tilde following, l'jigineei' WiV an I his llretnnli thought the engine win going over also. Ih. Hi juniM d. Mr. Wie was pain fully injured alsiiit tho luck, but it is thought not seriously Thr.v are Ci-ltlug i:rerillngl) U'arni. The den r..tie land grant attornevH aud corMiriiMou cionlutiw on tho demo cralie terrilnri ,1 iMininittee rush franli franli-caby - caby franli-caby i- to print and deny that any nib nib-mice - mice nib-mice exiti hettveou theuisnlveii aud the whUecap organi.-itions in San Miguel mid ll rnnlill cioinlle-, and that the) are not nip .nsible fc i ih. do'iigsmid tho inoiithli.gH of tho Inloeip l.-iulers and their papers like the ill Defei.mr del Pueblo, I .a V. del Pueblo ami others. I'he r ile.na s are Hot le-lioved bv hetii ble mm nt ,i iieiiiiiinted villi tho furl'. During the last cumpaigti the democratii! executive cuuitiiittee advan advanced - ced advanced and paid over to the Sim Miguel count) white rap lenders the sum nf tl, tl,-"ml - "ml tl,-"ml li r supporiiug for delegate Ai toin i Jiihepbi during the past hi uo,lnf,VO in cold cash were paid out bv said com nilttee for the purpoeoof moving Kl Do Do-fensordel - fensordel Do-fensordel Pueblo from has Cruets tu Albii'iieriio and i stahhshing that stieet there, and what is more the promote, waa then mullein black and white, that the sheet ami it- editor should have f.MK) more in six inoulhs ami much material aid in the next )enr's campaign. The leuials of the land grant ualsiba and white citti bosses of t!.o democrat iJ exec utivo committee will avail nought. They can tell Howe little plaeaut lictions till doomsday, bet they will not be Mieved by an) one who knows them; "by their works )o shall know them." ami by their works these geutrv will 1st known. New Mexican. Spoil In Nriillaml. New York, Aug II. A dispatch from (ilitsgiw, .Scotland, aava that elubornto arrnugoiiieuls are being made for the re re-cptiou - cptiou re-cptiou of the American Canadian foot foot-ball - ball foot-ball leiiui, wliti-h will arrive them to nior row. A reception committee will moot them at tho depot and the lovers of I tin game will turn out in full force and give he visitors a hearty welcome. The team proposes to play a series of internatiouul games to determine the relu'ive merits of F.ngllshuien mul Americans ns font ball phi)ers. Alt matches will bo p'l.yod under tho asso.'iiitl in rules, and the vis visitors - itors visitors will have t-uiuo 1 1 vi ly twrimagiug in order to vampiuh their Mntish isounns. Carlilur onivrtJlluii. The twelve higiioil acoi'es at tho pre preliminary - liminary preliminary carbiuo cavalry vompetition on Aug. PJ, at Fort Wingate, rosultinl aa follows: Foley, private, 'J1 reg. troop 15, liVJ; Itoeenborry, corsiral, third regi regiment, - ment, regiment, troop (), l.Vt; Carter, second lieu lieutenant, - tenant, lieutenant, third regiment, troop (I l.Vl; Kiuion, corKiral, third regimenl, tnsip 1, 155, Henry, sergeant, aemnd regiment, troop F., IU; Durhrilz, sergeant, second regimont, trisip I), 151; Andrews, cor cor-isiral, - isiral, cor-isiral, third regiment, troop II, 151; Ieh Ieh-inann, - inann, Ieh-inann, aergeant, third regiment, troop K, 1.7.2; Heard, first lieutenant, third regi ment, troop K, 151, Finnigan, corporal, tenth regiment, troop A, 1411; Ford, ser sergeant, - geant, sergeant, tenth regiment, troop H, 1(7; Far Far-riuglir, - riuglir, Far-riuglir, oorKiral, aeoond igiment, tnnip atneeurasliia;, Itichard Ma,natleld White, one of the Now Mexico commiaaioneraof tho world's fair, is in the city to-day, on his way home from Chicago, nod will stay over to attend tha entertainment Ihlaevening, Ho roporla the condition of the work in thi territory na very encouraging, and thinks New Mexico will bo well repre represented. - sented. represented. There la a good deal of inlanat manifested among our oplu in thn "big show," and there ia unt reason to believe thai the territory will have audi a display aa will do it a real deal of good. Ayor'a Hnlr Vigor retorr color and vitality to weak and gray hair. Through It healing and cleansing iiualltiea, it pro vents the accumulation of dandruff and curw acalp dlaao. The beat hair dro. lug ever mad and by far the moat economical.

MAIIiHOAll HA1I.M. J. Welsh, a machiniat of the knton ahopa, is in Texas on n aixty day lay olT. About 'AKX) tourists hae visltoil the Vosetnito valley from Han Francisco alone this season. F.d. lloylnn, who haa been diiug snitch snitching - ing snitching duty at Doming for the Southern I'ucitlc, la In Las Wgaa. John CampUdl, llrmnan on the north em divisiun -Hint is at Knton, haa gone to Kauaaa City for a vacation. Tho Union I'ucillc has stopped run ning tourist sleeping cats. The low ratio hurt tho I'ulluiiin car busitiiHs. liiigiiiHir 1'' P. Stult, on Hie extreme w enter i) division of the Athintii) .t I'n cillc, ia off on a thirty diis' vacation. i'ommy Clancy, a brakemiiii well known to route of tho railroad bo)s hctc, has recovered from u aoigo with typhoid feter. Mrs. W. I'. ('. tiibson, wife of an en gmoer at Needles, bus ro'urntd to him after a visit of a few uioiitliN with te Utivoa at (iullup With a rate of one cent per mile near ly every man, woinan and child In No Mexico living on a radroud iwll visit die AlliuiueiiUe fair. Conductor Al. Moody, a popular Atlantic X Pacillo lall cord uiiiiiipu lator, ia on duty again ufler a leaoof abseuco of thirty days. I.. II. Harris, civil engineer, is now running a lino for tho Haiital'e hue from TomvcuU to ViBtn. Cal., with instruc tions to Und a sixty toot grade. There is a great deal id activity in railroad circles in Florida, owing to the 'discovery of phosphate ami the rapid de development - velopment development of tho industry within the past )onr. W. H. Hancock, master iiircliiitiu at Needles, u brother of "OurOeorge" is oh on a uoodisl vacation. During his ub aenco, t; Cochllold, will iitaumu his du du-tiiH - tiiH du-tiiH at Ne Klli. Tho At :hiHOii will run live special trains frou. ililTerent points in Colorado for the acci.'iiiiiiHliition of visitois to Itouky Ford on ''watermelon day," which is the third of next 'Month. D. It. Itobiuson, late ger.eral in imager of tho Atlanttu A- Pacific, leaves the city rJaturday night tor .Sun Antonio, Texan. Ho at onco iitHtimoe control ofihe .Sail Antonio A ArmiHus Pass road. Sa)s Nmtdlea Hye: AlbuiiieriUo is all topsy-turvy over the lofs of Mr. D. II Kobiuson. Ho waa one of tho be-t and most progrcsnive citir.ei.s that town ever had and we do not wonder at the sadness of her citizene. L'icamotivo 'YX, Pittsburg division Pennsylvania railroad, during the last year traveled 140,(k0 miles in its two daily round trips between Pittsburg and Altoona, tMich n diatanco of 117 miles, and iu that time ia said lo have required no repnira. Hy recovering its bridgo facilities at Uieuha, the I lock laland can use H'U mi leti of connecting runda buil. last )iar, the cost of which appears iu the Hunting debt account, over which thorn haa been ao much comment on the part of rail road wreckers. Circulars have been Mint by tralllc managers of some of tho Western rail railroads - roads railroads to their Knitern agents instruct instructing - ing instructing thorn to urge uonl dealers to lay m their auppliea at once, in order that soiiih of tho enra may be sent West to help move the great grain crop. The new card time, w hich wut into effect last .Sunday, does not materially change the running of pnteonger traina in New Mexico. Diui.igcars were added lo trains between Denver and Puebii , and more chair cars put on. When will audi eaay traveling reach tho south weat f Advance proofs of the Introduction to Poor's manual of railroads fur 1H'.) have boen received. The tablea ore ex. haustive and interesting. From them it ia learned that in live years ending with 1869 railroad mileige increased .'hi, .'hi,-21 - 21 .'hi,-21 1 miles, or '-"J 8 per cent. Capital In Investment - vestment Investment increased W,(Ri,riinI.'lll!."i, nr '.'(1 1 per cent. Much lively timea aa tho present have never boon wilnorued in tho history of freight uiovemsnt on tho Southern Pn cilia's local lines. If the company hod not anticipated the great rush by order ordering - ing ordering many new cars, it would nut bo in a condition to handle a great deal of tha fruit and grain freighta that are now be being - ing being ottered. Tho Kouthern Pacitlo company ia ro ro-laying - laying ro-laying twelve mile of track on tho Cali California - fornia California Pacitlo division, between Kuisan and Hacraruentn, with seventy-pound steel rails, Tho old rails will be used on some of the valley lines, where hoary en engine - gine engine are not necoMary. The tel raila used In this reconstruction aro tho heav heaviest - iest heaviest in uao anywhere tin aide of the Mis Missouri - souri Missouri river. The Canadian government haa received information that owing to the great proniiae of the cro iu Manitoba and the northwest, tho Canadian Pacillo rail railway - way railway company haa ordered fifty now en engine - gine engine and 1600 box cars to.trauiport tho season' harvest to the seaboard. It la estimated that It will require ten train daily for eeven months to move the crop. A rather curious practice i followed by aome of the Baltimore and Ohio en engineer - gineer engineer on the eastern dlvialone, who are noted for making a amcrth atop with a pMDgr train, Juit before the train

lor Prices. )mu will tm imileetr.1 in etsrr its. I run tie it to ml K.tnla.', If rholie, aod ion TIIK ItAII.IIOAO '0. VKTIO., The pri)siel railroad convention iu this oit). Sept. I.", ia attracting wijo at at-toulion - toulion at-toulion In a recent lanue of the Santa I V New Mexican, Mr.. I'. T. Webber, of Denver, haa the following cominuuica cominuuica-lion. - lion. cominuuica-lion. Having noticisl a call of the Albuquer Albuquerque - que Albuquerque Commercial club for a railroad con con-volition - volition con-volition to uneemhlo in (hat town during fair, vi: Sopinmlnir l"a the query nuw arim-s iu my mind aa to the method of procedure. Will the delegatea assemble for tho pursiMi of interchangeably exproeaing their doiiroa in the matter or is it ox ox-pectwd - pectwd ox-pectwd thai some, prior lo the mwtiug, w ill have formulated a plan of procedure, if so, what ahould thia plan he Should it 1st in the nature of a direct proMiBiiion to tlio railroad in the way of a prused subsidyr And the amount shiciI1im, And if so, how should it be prosM.ed to raiaoitr Will it be by pop pop-ular - ular pop-ular aubaoriptiou? or ahould tho induce inducement - ment inducement 1st hold out to tho railroad iu the form of a pnect!vo bonded indebt indebtedness - edness indebtedness to bo raised pro rata by the re re-ssctivo - ssctivo re-ssctivo countiea through which the rail railroad - road railroad ia proKMud to be built: None are more conscious of this need needed - ed needed extension than the pimple of Denver, and none will be more ready to extend lliiauciat aid. There ahould be no rivalry between Ijiia Vegas and Kl Paso and Albuquerque and Santa l'e. lloth roada ahould be built and the building of one will but hasten the building of the other. That the triangular section of country represented by Laa Vegas, Albuquerque nud Santa Fe ia destined to be of groat commercial Importance aa a distributing center for all that vast section of coun country - try country to tho ea.it, west, north and south there can Imi no doubt. The different railroads atartiug from gulf points in the near future and cook cooking - ing cooking a northwesterly outlet by way of the section mentioned to the Pacific coaat, Salt Lake and Han Francisco wo will nut be able to number upon tha linger of both hands, Hence when, wo conaidor tho magnifi magnificent - cent magnificent prosirtiona of New Mexico nod her brilliant future, it should bo incentive enough to oause her eople to riao nbovo hiciil jealnuaic and wurk with a common purpose in view. KFMMT OF TIIK TAKIKK. The decline in exort ainco the McK inlay larilT haa gone into oerotion haa created almost a panic in varloua partaof Kogland. TlionewapaMirthero take an exceedingly gloomy view of the aituation and aome of them hare already discovered the fact that the atatemente of the freo trader lo tho effect that tho new order of things will seriously dam damage - age damage tho l'nlte.1 State aro false and de deceiving - ceiving deceiving and that the shoo I on tho other fool. A falling olT of several millions in Huglish exorta haa already Uen dis discovered - covered discovered during the few months in which tho new tariff ha lawn in oralion. The question naturally arise aa to where the gisxls pur.'hsMd to make np thi delicleiicy aro obtained, whero the money for them ia ent and who ia directly bene benefited - fited benefited thereby. Under the old order of Hong millions of dollnra worth of manu manufactured - factured manufactured goes la were annually imported from Hoglaud to the United Stale. Largo sums of money were sent abroad to pay for them which found ita way In'.o the pocket nf Knglish manufac manufacture - ture manufacture and a largo proportion of it waa again paid out to Knglish workingmon. Under tho present condition of affaire American good are substituted for im imported - ported imported article, the money it retained at bom and much of ill paid out to Amor Amor-loan - loan Amor-loan workiugman and by them in turn is handed over to our home introhaut and farmer. Thn late heavy drain of gold from the United States to Kurope, which hu caused so much uneasinea on tho part of tho llnancieraof the country can never be reiHwitod aa long a the present tariff usin imported good remain la force. Tho reason ia simple. The people of the United State will not find It profitable to import any more than a small fraction of the huge quantities of merchandise which they have purchased in Europe in time paat, and when we are not in debt to the (sMiple of that country it will be n dilllcult matter for them to obtain much of our money. Of course some of It can bo withdrawn by means of the sale of American securities held on the other side, but the money must come hero first with which lo purchase our stocks before they can be sold bock to ua, If the ladies would abandon oosmellM aud more generally keep their blood pur and vigoroua by the ua of Ayer' Haraa Haraa-parilla, - parilla, Haraa-parilla, naturally fair complexioua would bo the rule ins oad of the exoeptioo, aa at present. Pure blood i the beat beau-tiller.

ri(i. svMTtiui ti Mr llRHlrr Well I'IchtiI Illi lit. lll in the 1lnimlnln Mr Hunter went to Camp Whitcomb )ester hi) morioiig in cuiipaii) with a ''oiiiunttoi from the Commercial club, and Hpetil ui, ml of the da) nt that ipu lar mountain roMirt having an exeollenl upeirtuuitv 1. 1 judge from practio.il e poiieiii-o i f the i hariietor of the in r anil water, as well us n i haiic-i to talk with p'ltietits who have boon s's) .ug there for siiiiii tune Thii ihsitor t-iprcst-od him self perfectl) satirlied with the conditions et ii-ting there, and thinks the advantage of a mountain res .rt of thai kind so convenient to town 101114 n great deal to the value of Albuiuenue m. the proier point for a National Sanitarium There aro a nuintter of coiisumptiv o patients now at Camp, Whitconib and Iho doctor spent much of the time nf his visit in conversation with them informing litmu'lf as to llie ellect ;ot llie climate in dilTeient ciim-s. Hver) one who had hou there for anv length of time, stated that his health waa 1 1 it prov ing, and that hew as growing stronger and tho actual eHneui:e of the patients themselves is worth more than any amount of theory. The ouly objec objection - tion objection ho ex rccd lo a mountain location was the fnc! that there win ao little opMirtumty there for giving the patients useful emplov iiisul, and this, he Hunks, is one of the mont iuiirtaul coiiMilora turns, since it is neil to impossible t nxitore n coiiMimplivo patient to com com-pnrutive - pnrutive com-pnrutive health unless )ou can give him some empiov ment that will keep Ins mind olT hu phvsical troubles. Tins is why the doctor intends to advise the association which ho represents to secure a tract of land in the valley or on the mesa if a water can 1st had and divide it into small tracts of two to four acroa each, to Imi devoted t i fruits aud vegetables, and put a family on each tract. This would give the patients tho lioiiollt of the ell matic conditions aa well, aa something to occupy hit attention I', would keep his mind away from his disease, would ktHtp him out in the air, aud would also make bun, ill whole or ill part, self sup (sirting and to a ma'ority of palients the laat named point would be a very important consideration. I)r Hunter is a hard man to interview, and keeps his own counsel so uloeely that It is very dilllcult for a represent a live of the proiot to Hud out anythtug about his intent onn, but the fact that lie i pent neariy a wenk at Albnqiioniue, whim ho has not remained at any other p nnt more than a day is well It la sig nitlcanl. Tilt: HAII.ItOAII 'UKVK.T10K Sun ta l'e j. .ins heartil) with Albu iiieriile in the movement for a on veil turn at this place in fnvnrof thoextenslon o' Iho Denver A Itio (irande Into the lower It'o (Irande valley, and we have every reason to oeliove that similar re-l-irts will come from all the other town interested in the matter aa soon aa wo have time to hear from Uioiu. The peo pie of all those towns to be affected by the prosre, extension aro dimply inter interested - ested interested in the movement, and we do not se.t any reason why the convention at AlbllUeriUO Illi tlio loth of Kepterulsv should not 1st one of the bet and most ilitlueiitial liicollliga ever held IU the territory. frrsb) trrlan Hlallslles, Now Vork, Aug. U.- Hev. William Henry Itoberts, I). I) , tho elated clerk of the (iencral Assembly of the Presby Presbyterian - terian Presbyterian church has completed the eompi hiliun of Iho statistics preeented by the dclegutes of the last meeting of the gene general - ral general aaaembly in Detroit, and tho result wiIIIm sent out to the various Preahy terns of the country this week. Thn re re-port - port re-port will show thai there are now in thia rvmu'ry HOOJlH) communicant reporting ' to the general aajomhly an increaae of thirty one thousand during tho pait )enr There are also "0,070 churchea, an Increase of ITtl Tho number, of Sunday schiail toichera haa uicreaseil In the same iwrind by "Jl,'217, making a grand total iu May last of iW.CW. Tho Pre Pre-b)tonan - b)tonan Pre-b)tonan church Is liberal with its mon ey, as wltnee tho fanl that during th past )earita con tribut inns oxcewtle) four fourteen - teen fourteen millions of dollar. Twenty-two thousandailultaaiid twenty six thousand infanta were baptlr.ed during the year. Mrs Dr. Moore and daughter, Mis Oreta, of Lawrence, Kansas, ar visiting tho parent of Mrs. Moore, Major W, A. Itunkin and wife. Tho visitor will re main over tho heated Ura,