davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-01

There will be q special call meeting OF
the WOOdmen Circle Saturday evening
at 1880 . M. BY ORDER Of Deputy d. X.
Phillips Mrs. NJ. A. Shuup, worthy guar
dian; Miss Mamie SLJUy, clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-01

A magnificent $500 Halls latest i'm
proved safe almost new. for sale cheap.
Just the thing for a business house. IL
IL 1re proof and has a combination burg
lar proof vault. Write or inquire OF Il.
$. Knight or John Trimble, Albuquerque,
n NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-01

For photos go TO CObb's Studio. Newly
rehtted; best light in city. 30 West
God avenue. The white front.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-01

Rankin has several of the best ranches IN
the territory and a number Of elegant resi-.
denoes In the city for sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-01

A complete line OF ported meats and
d~elicacies for luncheons and p%ienics, at
Bell'a.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-01

II you want real estate or inau rance, call
ON hankin, Room o, n. 4 Armijo building
The times., 1898-12-04
Hnley,. nnna concert.

There is no more competent musician,
no more magnetic leader, no more ener-
getic man in this city than VIII A Ha-
ley. When. three years ago, he organ
lied his military concert band, it was
predicted that it would not last one sea-
son, because no civiian band had ever
been able to exist previously. Mr.. Haley
thought differently, and the fact that for
three years he has given concerts that
have been artisticaliy and financially sue
cessful. demonstrates the wisdom of his
venture. He has secured an organization
of thirty-five performers. most of whom
were formerly in the United States Ma
rine Band under Sousa. and he has
drilled them into excellent ensemble
work He believed that Washington
would support civilian military band,
and his experience has justified that be-
lief. Mr.. Haley viii begin his fourth sea-
son of concerts at the Columbia Theater
next Sunday evening. the l1th instant
and he looks forward 10 a renewal of
that patronage which he has heretofore
enjoyed. He plays chiefly for the masses.
for he makes his prices within the reach
OF all, but he also has numbers upon his
program that will appeal to the most cul-
tivated musical taste.
Mr.. Haley Will be assisted at the ce m
ing concert by the Philharmonic Club.
of twenty voices-Miss Fannie Atee, So
prano and Miss Blanche Muir con-
tralto. and the, Philharmonic Quartet.
consisting OF Mrs. Anna Craig His Mrs
C. b. Keene, Miss Helen Nye and Miss L.
Whitford. These ladies are all we'll
known, and the ensemble work that they
do has been highly commended, SO that
an enjoyable evening may BE- ANTICIPATED /.
The sale of reserved seats will commenc
at the box office of the Columbia Theater
next Thursday morning.
The times., 1898-12-04

Avenue sometime during the holidays 1t
was done in Boston last winter BY the
Boston Cadets under the title of "Gretch-
en-" Mr. DAILY promises to give it gor-
geous production wath new scenery and
costumes.
The Charles B. Hanford- -Odette Tyler
r. D. Mclean combination is booked for
an engagement in this city in the spring
"A Stranger in a Strange Land fol-
lows May Irwin at the Bijou.
The sons of. Joseph Jefferson, Thomas,
William and Joseph. jr.. viii play an en-
gagement here in January, appearing in
"The Rivals"i and rip Van Wink,e.'
Worth a Million,'' w. II. Cranes new
play. is not worth a nickel.
NANCY SYKES.
The times., 1898-12-04
MExrs.
Mary Stuart

! BY Frederick Schiller.
ITO sec Modjeska play Mary
Stuart is-a- rare and sacred
privilege. New York Trib-
7-Une.s --.
The times., 1898-12-04
HeifOdOre.

Tears for my lady dead,
iieliodore.
Salt tears and strange TO shed,
Over and o'er;
Go tears and low lament,
Far from her tomb.
Wend where. my lady went.
Down Through the gloom.
Sighs for my lady dead,
Tears do / send,
Love long remembered
Mistress and friend,
Sad are the songs we sing,
Tears that we she'd;
Empty the gifts We bring
Gifts TO the dead,
All. for my flower, my love,
Hades hath taken,
All, for the dust above,
Scattered and shaken!
Mother OF blade Of grass.
Earth. in thy breast,
Lull her that gentiest was
Gently to rest.
Andrew Lam
The times., 1898-12-04
NEXT WEEK.

The new Anglo-American farcical con-
ceit "a Stranger in a Strange Land, !"
will be seen next week at the Columbia.
The play is built on rather original lines
and has to do with the introduction into
an English country home of real North
American Indian. He is not the maSnifi-
cent red specimen made familiar and en-
nobled by Fennimore Cooper and other
concoctors of these legends. but thiev-
ing. dissolute K;ckapoo, brought over by
a Doctor Boiler, one of those long-haired
specimens so often seen on our street cor
ners as an advertisement for his bitters.
The resulting complications are said to
be productive of hearty laughter. The
presenting cast will include a number of
clever farceurs, among whom will be
George w. Leslie, Robert Fisher, Thomas
Kierns, Harrison Armstrong, w. V. Ra-
nous. H Gittus Lonsdale, Charles w.
Swain, Agnes Proctor. Lulu Klein and
Maude White.
The times., 1898-12-04

= =
ouoth Pat Reilly one day last week:
"a cartoonist does not become famous so
readily for his artistic ability as for a
seeming lack of IT. The best caricaturist
in the world Is the man whost wit most
readily permeates his pictures and makes
itself felt in the broad strokes and rougn
effects with which he achieves his pur-
pose. There is more real iineness in a
slovenly sketched travesty in many cases
than could possibly be put on paper by
means of any other method. capable
craftsman will catch the characteristics
of his subject Immediately upon seeing
him and will have no difficulty in liking
upon some manner or feature tnan may
easily be held up to ridicule. This hay-
ing been done and the humor of the por-
trait hit upon. the work of producing
may be accomplished with the most ap-
parent Indifference and yet verify with
great regard for detail and deft appre-
citation of the effectiveness with which
even slashed bits may be put in.
Il know men who invariably draw in
straight lines and others who pay abso-
shades and yet both classes turn out the
most remarkable cartoons imaginable l
had excellent opportunities of watching
Davenport's ideas develop while / W S
making pictures for the Journal during
the late campaign and was deeply i'm
pressed by the breadth OF his effects. And
yet everything he does possesses indiNid-
uality and force. Could one want \ bet
ter example of what 1 have just ben
saying?"
The times., 1898-12-04

- William Farnum, the clever leading man
who is this season appearing with Sol
Smith Russell, was reading with great
care the criticisms of his work published
In the local dailies when he was approach
ed by Times man early last week. So
Il was that the conversation turned 10 re-
views and the privileges of reviewer al
most Immediately. Il am very sensitive
about the kind of notices i get" he re-
marked, "and 1 believe that other actors
are the same way, whether they care to
confess il or not. Still, / have no use for
fulsome fiattery. The possibilities of hon
est criticism and the good to be derived
from II is so great that ! cannot under
stand the sentiments of either players or
managers who object to reading the opin-
ions of an expert regarding themselves.
In the first case, such a prejudice may al
most be compared to that of diseased
man who refuses to see physician be-
cause that visitors diagnosis would prob
ably be unpleasant to him. No one can
judge his own labors. and the actor should
consider himself fortunate in having some-
one on whose praise or censure he can re-
ly II he possesses any degree of inteiii-
gence he can derive much beneht from
every word written against him, and he
should appreciate this racI. / don't be-
Neve that critics condemn for the sake
DI aiiN AS4 49, '-s-'
willing to stand by the verdict OF any in
telligent reviewer concerning my imper-
sonations.
while the managers view of the case
must, of course, be wholly business one,
IL occurs to me that he should favor
upright sentiments even more than the
people whom he employs. a paper that
praises everything soon loses its influence
for good or bad and so, through screen
ing poor attractions visits hardships on
good ones There is no use of a director
spending thousands of dollars on his pro-
duction when the man who has preceded
him with a transforming aggregation
may have been treated just as well. The
subject has many other phases, and there
are special views that must be taken of ii
by theatergoers, newspaper proprietors
and critics themselves. All these would
fill a volume. But their recital is need
less. To any intelligent person the value
of unbiased reviews must be self-eyident
and persons who are not intelligent could
probably not be convinced at best But
I'm willing TO be condemned when / de-
serve it because / want to be commended
when ] deserve that. i don't think any
player has a right to ask more
After saying which Mr.. Farnum went
back to his reading and The Times man
retired to ponder on the rare views that
had been eXpounded TO him.
The times., 1898-12-04
a-3-3

83-S 80 1T a-a-s
WALTERS HEADACHE POWDERS
A positive cure for headache. powders q
doses, cures. 10 cents. SOLD by all druggists
noxtxmo
The times., 1898-12-04

Joseph jefferson is at a nearby winter
resort recuperating from his recent ILL
ness The great actor has grown much
stronger and better within the last few
days, and will probably be in excellent
form when he returns. to work. He will
be seen in this city next week at the Ma
tional with a strong company, in which
are Wilton Lackaye, Otis Skinner, Werner
Charges and Elsie Leslie. The Rivals
and rip Van Wrinkle" will be the plays
offered
"The Sign of the Cross by some con-
sidered one of the greatest dramas ever
! written. comes to the Lafayette next
week in the hands of what is described as
being an excellent company. Seats will
go on sale next Thursday.
HaIey's Concert Band will shortly inau-
gurate series of concerts in this city,
the first of which will be given next Sun
day at the Columbia Theater. The organi-
cation is said never to have been in bet
ter trim, and a thoroughly enjoyable en-
tertainment may be anticipated. Seats go
on sale Thursday.
On Sunday evening next the stage of
the New National Theater Will be occu-
pied by Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll The
great agnostic's new lecture is on "Su-
perstition'' and never before has Ameri-
cas- most remarkable living orator cloth
ed talk in such forms and colors of Ian
guage. He has, in this latest effort.
embraced many new and original ideas.
all Of which are couched in words poetic.
pathetic and sensible.
Colonel Ingersoll is gifted with the
power to thrill his auditors and his WELL
rounded sentences, models of beauty, fall
from his lips and shine before the eye
with convictions light. The sale of seats
for Colonel Ingersolrs lecture will begin.
at the box of1ce tomorrow morning.
The times., 1898-12-04

time has yet been set for our migration.
but 1t will probably occur next year. And
next year isn't very far away now, Is it!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

,,,,,,d sI,nulv invite bombardmcnt The present
alrncc II fortinrations. however pplhtS 10
A universal distrust II the ohsrrvanr" ~ we
doctrine. This probably arises from inc it' !
that there Is no means for enforcement ~ me
penalty for an infraction ~ the rules 81 ihuni
national law. except an appear |" I''''. ~
.ic; rious party IAN always exact r"piIat'"h 10y
iu(rlng, mcnt ~ tn" rules of war. but me van
pushed has such recourse"
THE RESTRAINT OF INTEHNATloNAl' la"
In IN. cage IF the demolition u our undo
Tended towns by Spanish VESSELS The iart tha
We should then have legal riSh, - indemnify
Is rather cold comfort. considering IN. IMAM, -
condition ~ Spain. 4 NOR" pfactcti 'l"'S'''"
is As 80 the probable restraining erect ~ 'h,
principles ~ international la" upon me "lu",
conduct Of hostiIitcs This may best b" gaugcc
by reference. To history. In the present century
M. urinciplc nf the exemption OF uni"r ili'l
places has been several times disr'earh'h. ~
1884 the United states ship 'yane p"i"ptIl'
(rrviOvu on the Mosquito coast. h"ir"iSn''
the town itself and destroyed mrtchandIsr BE-
longing to foreigners 10 The VAIN" ~ S-'"""
This act was done with tn" object 81 puhiShnT
in. authorities for gross indIGniil"s ana IN
nrics to Amcri an citizens. 1t WAS the suhJ''i
If much adverse criticism. On the Sr'uni 'hi'
he United States might hay" inflicted IN" pun
ishmcnt which. was justly due ia some les" ''
structiVc way
I'm 1866 the spanish fleet bomhard"d the un-
fortified city Of Valparaiso because 81 an hS"'
to the Spanish hag and the persistent friush' -
The Gillian Government 10 render any Ai''' '''
zion Dpuoriun'ty was given Ia" inhabitants
10 leave the town. notice was gwen tHit Az
urivaf. urnpcrty would be- respected as lar Il,
,.ssiblc and Il request was made thh' an
rhurchcs and hospitals should b" Distinguishes
bv nags in order that the fleet might carrfuiy
void airing at them Concerning inns 'i'''
ralvo says that the Spanish GoNcIhIneht ~
,,rrsrriblng A boinbardmrnt under th'S" '"'',i'
lions acted contrary 10 tn" laws 81 war NI'-
,atnd The rights of humanity. ana moreover
,.,m,niticd the wrong Of inJufinS me interest"
~ .uir;ils more than thos" OF us ril'nnl'E.
In 1919 chilli then at war with Peru forgot
,ir,, all about the principles Of lntrfha'i"h''
law il had proclaimed to Spain lew years
warbler bombardcd PisaEua. an open l'"i',
,Yi,hou, artillery. without fprilh'htl"i', "''"'"
am, d.fcucc The town WAS utterly d'Strny'i'
n1 ,ho act WAS rendered still more unJustiiiabic
Ia, IN. fact that the object was SIMPLY 'hc q"
,'rur,inu or capture of some merchant V'Sa'L'
then in the harbor =, =. -, -, oor
rbus it will be seen that in the heat 81 con
ci., mn, much confidence can he placer uP""
H. zoe, raining effect Of the principle OF thr "x
arnn,ion OF unfortincd towns from attack M"re
.r inc Indications of more recent years point
Nv a. more general disregard OF the prncipic. .
The recent development OF navai s'rcnst"
nLos ,bo Ia wing Of coast cities under contri-
bution a most important means OF harassihs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

enemy. and IN actual warfar" the article Of the
Conference" # brussels VIII probably b" con
y"nieniiy forgotten In lsN2 ADMIRAL Aub" "x-
pressed the opinion in the fi"vu" d"s I'ux
MDndrs' that the best policy for Franc" ~ tn"
event - war with England would be io ia"
her ilr"is for the attack II coast towns regard
less Of fortin atoms. To lay them waste or TO
hold ih.n m-rrilrssly for ransom when Nuur
d., aulr Minister Of Marine few years la' r
H. WAS permitted Ia change TIA" ship-huld NIX
policy II Franc" to conform 10 his views Thr
British Government At once asked he French
cabinet whether this vas lis official vlr" Thr
French Government Immediately iisav 'w"i any
.nicial adoption ~ this policy Of warfare. but
there IAN be little doubt that it was seriously
contemplated
PRACTICE AND PRECErT DIFFER
Thus it will he seen that the tendency u
modern action and opinion has been away from
the theory Of the case. To cite me Iit' pr.
Freeman Snow in his lectures To- tn" students
II the Naval War College. notwithstanding
all arguments against 1t On the ground of hui
mainly. especially from tn" writer's 81 nations
most likely to be- affected. it is prohahl" that
such ,.xactinns Of contributions Will be- On
forced in maritime war. as they hay" been IN
recent times IN land warfare" There IS Ittl"
doubt that. d'spitr the signature II hey delegate
10 the report r tn" Conference ~ lruS','S;
Spain would not hesitate 10 lay our und"t'nd'd
towns under contribution had she the "pp"r-
tuuiiv I'm support Of this act she could quote
th. l.sinriraI position Of IT." United states.
which took NJ Part in the Brussels Conference.
and which. through Secret 'ry ~ Htat' Harry.
held that TIE bcinbafuMtDt ~ 'i'St'"n W 10
s,stainabl,. by international law and through
Attorney General Stanbrrry even W'n' so tar
as Ia render the decision th1t IN" bomhardm'nt
If Valparaiso by Spain. while a measure 81 ok
tremr severity. yet cannot b" sad To Fave Deer"
ontrary 10 tn" laws ~ war .
I:mt what If fortified towns May trey
b. destroyed Or may they bc laid under '"h'ri-
lt,tinn bv threats of bomiardmcnt? ON TINS
roint authorities differ and practice mas hot
l,,n uniform Tn" Continental wfltciS, ASIA
from TN. Germans. declare against TN" practice"
Finri an Italian pul licisi. ShyS. win a super
abundance Of optimism. that "boinhaidu'ht Is
mo- longer a weapon Of our time Nilurlinr, i
cnrupctrnt and impartial Spanish authority.
eays that "bDnbardmcnt Is condemned except
yh, u confined to foriiiiclii"ns. ''rhtuit"us i"-
.tructi.u cannot Toe justiiiablc except when I'M
,os.I as "A punishment upon 'arhar"hS ma
lions" IIallcck an English jurst. also takes
This ground He says that we may drmplISh
fnrtr,ss,s rainparts and all structures solely
d.vo,cd io the purposes of war but we may not
destroy public privat" cdifccs of "ivli
character unless their destruction Is necessary
to prevent thci. anording protection To the
enemy or is "A necessary operation OF lanu
siege" obviously II the doctrine ~ these writ
ers holds there ls an end to the operations OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

l""ts against cities. fortified unfortificd, ex.
c,pt for the purpose Of landing forces sufficient
To hold the place. There is longer any pill
lax" IN war. and no city viii pay contributions
II the fear II bombarimcnt is removed.
But there Is high authority the other side
Of the case. Wolsey holds that any means
of assailing fort may be- used which like
~ 10 b" successful Hall. enc of the best OF
modern authorities holds that the lombard
m"nt Of towns in order 10 put pressure on their
commander through the misery # their inhabi-
tantS IL sanctioned by usage though he adds
that IL Is survival of barbarisn which cannot
be- excused. and is a glaring violation Of the
principle by which custom Processes To be gov
crncd This principle is that the measure OK
permissible violence is furnished by the reason
able n"c,sSit"s Of war-nrcessitirs. that Is. for
the success Of the operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
COMPARTMENT QUESTIONS.
HOW FAR INTERNATIONAL LAW PRO
TECTS COAST TOWNS
WHAT pRECEDENTS IN HISTORY SHOW THE
NAVAL POLICY or LAYING COAST TOWNS
UNDER RANSOM.

From The Boston Transcript.
Much anxiety has been expressed of late lest
In the event Of war Il Spanish fleet should DE
able to get within striking distance OF our coast
towns and thus lay them under contribution
The fact has been overlooked that war Is no
longer a game in which all s fair" but ~ now
q game which must be played according To
rule, even though the rules be somewhat IN
definite. In this connection a distinction must
be made between fortified towns ana those
which unfortificd Scattered along our sea
board are many undefendcd towns. su''icienuy
large to offer a rich harvest To hostile meet
able 10 lay them under contribution. proVideh
the laws Of var permit such action. ,,.-.
So far as the writings Of modern I'uhicls's
30 the rule is clearly laid down that unfortin'l
and undeiended towns must not be at,ack ,.
or bescged. Calvo. the great French authority
says that IN and under no prctext ~
the bOmharimcnt Of such places permitted
He regards such an action AZ a violation Of the
Fights II humanity. and a. contrary To inc law
OF the nations which lead civilZai1on FROM
English speaking authorities our own Professor
Woolsey. IF Yale. may b" cited. ~" dlslIhciIy
states that the boInbardmcnt Of undefendcd
towns - unlawful.
Now it must b" remembered that intcrna-
tional law is Development IF usage. ana many
OF its principles never receive tn" dciinite sane
Ton Of the Powers whose established customs
constitute its very indefinite code. THIS Iilh-
cple Of the exemption Of unfortiiied towns
however. is one Of the few Instances in which
the principles laid down by theorists may De
accepted as conclusive. because not only Is IL
ura"n from the growth Of custom. but IL mas
received The definite approval Of the European
Powers Article Ky Of The Report Of the
Conference Of BRUSSELS" held in 1871. on the
tuicS OF military warfare. and signed ny d'Ic-
gates from sixteen governments, reads mus:
fortihed places are alone liable to be be-
Teged Towns. aEglOmcratiOnS Of houses or WI
RACES. which are open or undefcnded. cannot he
attHked pr bombarded." Spain was par,lci-
pant IN this conference, the United states was
noI This law was again adopted in 1850 by the
COMMITTEE Of the Institute Of international Law
"mch drew up the oxford code.
4, me theory then is very definite. But what cf
ne practical aspect Of the question? 1t Will at
Snce appear that II the principle were uni
sse'naiiy acted upon there would be no need or
"'u1ying our seacCaSt cities. Such measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
From The Whitehall Review.

From The Whitehall Review.
About twenty years ago 4 certain Royal High
ness. a near relative of Her Majesty. who was
married to Serene Iiiehness. came to the
Queen and tod her that her lord and master
had actually clppcd At the moment nobody
save the discarded wife knew of the state OF
affairs. When the Queen heard the news she
remark. i. This is scandal which in twenty
four hours viii be talked Of all over Europe X
you viii tell the exact place where your
husband has gone. will follow him and tr1
H. bring him back" The Princess knew pre-
cis,ly Whrr" her husband was located The
Queen found the renegade Prince 1T a country
inn. She asked for the Prince under his as
summed name. and in ten minutes had explained
to him tn" situation and tn" position in which
he was placing the Court IF England. and the
QUE, III, i okc If the feelings If his wife. who
WAS 1t home in state wcllnigh bordering on
frenzy. His Hiehnrss promised To return at once
Ia his spouse. II was here the difficulty arose.
How was the other person To- be disposed Of?
Tn. Qur N offered Ia pay Il .OD down from hep
own purse. ana she did. Thus His Iighness was
restored To- the arms of his discOnSolate wife.
They lived happily afterward. and the world
has been II opinion that they were the most
i'll al couple that existed while the sons and
daughters of the marriage mold high places
i'm society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
( NEW SPORT ~ GEORGIi.

From The Wrigh,svillc oGa.) Headlight.
The favorite sport Tin 'sc bamy afternoons
for the young gentlemen and ladies To go OUT
and "shOO" rabbits 1t is a very easy matter
to "ShOo" A rabbit, but catching him after you
''shuo" him is the fun. \ part went out last
Saturday afternoon. and now our young ladies'
all have the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit.
The hunt Is quite as exciting az fox chase,
and was much enjoyed By all the participants.