davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
PASSENGERS on THE ST. pArL.

London. OCT The American Line steamer st
Paul. which sails from Southampton on October :
for New-York. will take among her passengers
Miss Clara Barton Of the Red Cross. United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge aud Congress
man George Il. Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
State Secretary South African Republic

large number Of the Generals friends called
AT the Morton House and congratulated him upon
his appointment
Il got this cabegram two days ago" he sa!d.
81 happened TO be in Washington last week when
Dr. Bosnian was there. know the Transvaai
was casting about for representative. and heard
that some OF my friends had suggested me 10 DR.
Bosnian who had been asked by President KRUGER
10 find man for the place DIT Bosnian evil
IDENTIFY decided that would do. and was asked
to take the place. After mature consideration /
have decided 10 accept The nature OF my duties
have not yet learned. suppose ! viii bo asked
70 nike an effort TO have this G,vernment use
IT'S GOOD ofices 10 avert conflict. but really
cam ut vet say what shall be- called upon 20 do.
feel greatly honorcd by the distinction conferred
upon me- and will try to conscientou~iy discharge
all the ohligatos imposed"
General O'Beirne was Provost Marshal under
President Lincoln lie is a Republican. and has
hello several important political Offices he WIS
once Commissioner of immigration. and under
Mayor Strong was Commissioner Of Charities
general OBeirno Is at the head Of several financial
institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Long DISTANCE TELEPHoNE ~ ErRopE.

Paris. oct 5.-Negotiations have been opened for
the establishment OF n tclcpf one system from Paris
To Rome and from Paris TO Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
MIGHT SHORTEN COLLEGE COURSE.

II was reported yesterday that plan was being
considered by the faculties or Columbia University
which would result In the granting Of fun de-
grees to students In three years when they had
taken the summer course I'm addition to the regu.
lar academic course
Professor Nichoas Murray Butler dean Of the
School Of Philosophy AZ Columbia. said yesterday
that 40 plan nad yet been formed He said
that the session OF th- Columbia summer school
which would 10 opened n July 1907 would last
only i've six weeks lie added that n the ses-
slous Of the summer school were heightened a
student might be able hy attending the summer
sessions TO complete the required studies for a de-
gree In three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Black
Silk Waists

amenable to every color combination. In
behalf of Fashion, Beauty and Good Wear
these salute you:
S@SO-B,ack taIea back and front Of hne plaitsi
TOP Of sleeves and collar also plated fare cuffs.
S5-Finc tatfeta; body and sleeves OF fine plaits;
detachable plated collar; fare CUTS.
S. 80 Heavy black tafeta; full front Of fine plas,
running on bias; back also plated; knife plated
rutfc down front.
S6-Back crisp tafe,a full fron; with fine box plsits
at neck; rows of cordng below yoke; plated back
detachable collar fare cuffs.
So so Rich heavy taffeta; full front with bolero
effect; rows OF cording and hemsiitching; back
corded detachable collar; fare cuffs
Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Kindly communicate 20 General James r.
o Reirne that the Government has decided 10 ap-
point him its Commissioner Extraordinary and eN-
presses the hope that lie VIII accept the post. J
NAV add that the dispute has now reached the
most acute stage. The forces OF this republic have
modified on the frontier while those of the Orange
Free State are modifying, and all prospects OF
peaceful settlement see to be- vanishing We are
Still willing to arbitratc. II General OHeirne ac-
to dut.os which We viii advise by return cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
DIR. DoTY GoWG TO EUROPE.
THE HEALTH OFFICER WILL CONSULT FOREIGN
OFFICIALS REGAPpING EXAMINATION
Oh FMIGRANTS
Ith omcer Doty intends to sal

Health Oficer Doty INTENDS 10 SAT- Tor Europe on
october % for the purpose Of consulting foreign
ofic!als regarding Improvements in the methods u
preventing the cmharkaftou ~ emigrants who are
infected with iyphus fever or smallpox. lie says
that more thorough examination OF emigrants
should be mad" before they are allowed 10 sail Tor
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
OBETRNE KRTEGER'S AGENT.
HE HAS BEEN APPOINTED COMMISSIONER
EXTRAORDINARY IN THIS COUNTRY.

General James r. OBeirne made the announce
ment last night M the Morton House that he had
been appointed Commissioner Extraordinary In mo
United states for the Transvaal by president
KRUGER The appointment was made two days ago
bv a ca bic message sent TO the Rev. Dr Bosnian.
Oom Pauls personal adviser. who was in this coun-
try attending the Presbyterian Conference that has
Just concluded is labors in Washington. \ portion
OF the cable message Of n private nature, and
was not given ont Such portions as General
O Rairnc disclnscl Follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Soft, fleecy, luxurious and
almost too pretty for their
humble purposes. Valua-
tons most generous:
EiderdOwn
Dressing
SaCgueS

75c Solid colors fitted back; full front; collar,
sleeves and edges finished with cracheted zephyr
ribbon at neck
81 Solid colors: fitted back full front, closing with
silk frogs; collar, sleeves and edges finished with
croche;ed zephyr
Sl25-Sod colors large sailor collar, bound with
sateen; fitted back; full front, closing with silk
frogs; ribbon at neck.
$225-Ripple ederdown; solid colors; turnover
collar sleeves and edges bound with satin, closing
with frogs; satin ribbon.
S27s-Sold colors; fitted back; full front; yoke
PRETTY applqaed; edges bound with satin.
$525-Ripple eiderdown; solid colors; full front;
fitted back; large sailor collar predly appliquei
front closing with silk frogs.
Others up to $3.50
sccnnd floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Continental
Bicycles

in stock here are offered az that rernaTKdOIy
low price. Many will doubtless recall the
Continental as an S85 wheel. By and oy
it came down to $50, and it was then be-
eved a rock-bottom price had been
reached. Now at little more than third
of that price-though in quality equal to It's
most prosperous days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Eighteen dollars will buy
one Of these high-grade
wheels. All that remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
THE CRFCSOT STRIKE.

PREMIER wALDECK- ROUSSEAU ACCEPTS THE
POST OF ARBITRATOR OF THE TROUBLE
Paris, oct 5.--This morning the Premier NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau, accepted mission 70 ar
bitrate upon the differences that have arisen
in connection with the strike Of miners AZ La
Creusot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
An Especially
Good Offering
of Bibles

in black cloth; leaves with red edges; con-
tains 844 pages, including 81 pages OF valu-
able helps; printed from good, clear type.
This offer should interest at once and strong
ly Sunday schoo. teachers and scholars
everywhere. The price-25c.
The BOOK Store Nin,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
=. There's hyphenatec
T1dn0kerC'iitiS word in every line Of
the following description. It eS
immutable rule about handkerchl
are new STYLES, too:

FOR MEN
81 d-z-All-linen. hcmsttchei
81 ~ doz -All-linen. hemstifchef
- d-z-All-linen. hens-'chef am inifial'1
FOR WOMEN
G0c doz-All-liren. hemstitchec
81 doz-All-linen. hems'ifchea and initiates
SO doz -Au-lner lace trimmed.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Mems OverCOdtS

AtSlS-A special Fall oversack rs made OF BLACK
unfinished wor5ted (vil not become go5sy); six
lined Throughout, and faced 70 edge. This IS me
usual So. so garment Here at SIS.
Some good qualities as low as SO, and a. various
prices up to S55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

A large edition prepared
especially for Wana-
maker s. This Bible is
=. KS in. , well bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
The Continental SI6
Novelties for library, par
lor, boudoir, d" den' or
studio:
Upholstery
Hints

r,R0r-rrTS Mapis oak Flemish oak mahosan''
c5.o~ed ani laid rioh IN geographic burnt i''
sn,c'. an sil.s $3.50 o. SIS ,..
SNnK Frs TABLES Burnt wood, CREST Design SI''
UALL oR LIBRARY sEATs-Cedar rn'd 'labora''
scroll psi'er~. motto. -
FARrsriN : 'REENS Imported -7'-''y screens pr
fr,a panels We'll worth coming 10 see
WINDOW SCArs--Au neH and h'lu'ifui' elo'n -
prff1foTs ", e,,r, besa,eors sort. an unex-.lea co.
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

4 somewhat similar experience befell Tho ship
I'm MAY. 1903 on May she left New-York for
her frip south and %, the next morning at 23o
O'Clock fire was discovered coming mp hatch
Way from the hold TIL fire rapidly grew larger
and the city of Augusta. which was passing.
Was signalied for assistance. She took OF the
PASSENGERS and gave all tine assistance pos sibls
ON the Leoua's again reaching this port IN
May 10 II was found thar thirteen storage pas
sengrIs had been burned o. death They were
found in "a black ned heap I'm the stccraEo. Tho
fire Al that tim was supposed 10 have been
caused by spontaneous combustion. resulting
from large cargo of matches only thirty five
feet from the Storage quarters hing fire
and icnitng a cargo Of cotton. Men. women
and children fought madly for rescue. and the
thirteen who werr burned Were unable TO get
10 the deck. At that time Captain WILDER was
suspended for six months for supposed failure
to take care Of the rrn properly.
In the war with Spain the vessel was used
as a United States Transient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Vases and
India BraSSeS

more specimens here than we have room
for. The usual result Heavy, rare. lntr-
cate brasses at quarter less than usual
prices. And exquisite vases at prices re-
duced fourth and third.
Maln Al.le. Il. -a.nly and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Warm
pettiCOatS

PRETTY trimmed with lace, or attractively
plated and silk stitched. 35c.. SOC, and
up to $l.25.
Also numerous styles Of knit petticoats in
solid coors with contrasting borders. These
are 75c. to $3.50.
Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

The following letter was sent to The Tribune
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

nure dive silk. THIS sui, IS an especially good offer
no. and L made to order would cost double
Other styies and grades a, Slo to $50 a YaF'r'
gathering Of new and most desirable patterns "o~'
which 10 choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

New short underskirts OF
flannelette in various qualities,
all in neat stripes; some
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
pR. 3. II. HAYNES Rona,o.

Slick and scientific Burglar Adds another
to His List OF Victims.
Another robbery wss added this morn
Ing 10 that list OF slick and scientific
burglariea, which have been committed
IN tIis city within the past few mDpths.
Mrs !. X Haynes swoke NJ about l:30
o'clock this morning and saw burglar
AT work IN the house. She aroused the
doctor. who got out OF bed armed hiniseif
aud went In search OF robbers gore. The
robber heard the doctors ponderous tread,
and ilset. footed made his escape through
the rear window before the doctor ever
caught a glimpse OF him.
The doctor went down town on his
wheel and notified Officer Tyler OF The
robber. and although the police kept 0
close lookout, they could find no one who
resembled the man described by Mrs.
Haynes. She says that he was q tail
man, OF rather slender build, had
whiskera, genuine or false she could not
discern, and wore slouCh hat.
As soon ~ the uninvited visitors had
made his escape, Mira Haynes instituted
a search TO see what articles were miss
ing. She found her beautiful opal ring,
silver tray, about 81 or 30 In money
and considerable jswelry gone. The doc
tors cuff buttons, even, had been taken
out OF the shirt sleeves and carried away.
Dr. Haynes thinks that the robber
must have been wearing over shoes. for
even after he was awake, he could not
hear him ~ he walked to the window TO
escape.
While this is undoubtedly the same In
diyidual who robbed Paul Myers on Tues
day night, II explodes the theory that he
was Identical with the man who perpe-
trated the Simpson robbery. For no one
not candidate for an insane asylum,
would take chances OF capture while
stealing trilles, after he had make as big
haul IA that.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23


Captain Schultz, with his two dsugh-
ters and son, passed through the city
last night, en- route TO Las Vegas, being
accompanied TO the reunion city by Sey-
mOur LewinsOn and James 6rnnsfeld.
The nj Pas0 contingent were met at the
local depot by MIR. Schultz's two Albu.
querque daughters. Mrs Nos llfeld and
Mrs.. Berth0ld Spitz. with their husbands.
Douglas johnson, student OF the
New Mexico University. IL enjoying a
visit from his uncle. Rev. T. c Johnson.
pastor OF the First Baptist church OF
Charleston. West Virginia. Douglas met
his uncle at Cerrillos, and accompanied
him to this city. Both will go up TO
Cerrillos tonight, and after u few days
stay there they will continue east TO
West Virginia.
Lieut.. j. n. Green came In from Gallup
last night, on his way 10 the Rough
Riders reunion. He WIS taken TO zee II.
G. Collier. who claimed 10 he an old ac-
qusintance OF the lieutenant. II trans
pired that on this point Collier told the
truth, for Mr. Green stated that they were
acquainted.
This morning. at x o'clock. Mrs. Mm
FaIr presented her husband with fine
baby girl, and this afternoon the happy
father, who called at THE CITIZEN Office
to give the news, stated that the little
cherub. with its mother, IL getting along
nicely.
Henry Faber, OF the frm OF May Il IA,
ber returned from the sulphur hOi
springs last night and reports himself
feeling tip-tOp. He left Capt. Abraham
Kempenich, the Peralta merchant, Al
thesprings, aud says he IL getting along
finely.
Attorney Purdy, OF Santa Fe, is In thu
city. lie leaves tonight for the terri
tOrial capital.
Walter Jslfs, clerk at the Jafia Grocery
cOmpanys store, will leave this evening
for Las Vegas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
REUNION HASH.

The excursion train will leave this
city for the reunion at o'clock 10 NOR
row morning.
Harmsn Wynkoop and James Black.
Rough Riders OF this office, will attend
the reunion.
Set your alarm clocks tonight. 40 they
can 90 of In time TO awaken you for the
excursion train TO morrow morning.
A big delegation will leave Albnquer-
que Tor Las Vegas to night. and much
larger number on the excursion train to-
morrow morning.
"Everybod from the Economist can
attend the Rough Riders reunion" says
Capt. David Weinman this afternoon, "ss
the Economist will close up all day TO
morrow"
The banners for the excursion train
coaches will show of to great advantage
TO morrow. and the word "ALBUQUERQuE,"
AZ painted on them, will loom up like a
regular Kansas cyclone.
The Golden Rule Dry Goods company
sdvertises In The CITIZEN that 800 hand
some souvenirs, made up into pin cush-
ions, are for free distribution. They are
going of like hot cakes this afternoon.
b. Ilfeld Il Co.. proprietors OF the
Phoenix, had THE CITIZEN to print for
them several hundred badges. These
badges can be secured at the Phoenix
store free. and also at the trains this
evening and tomorrow morning.
The Rough Riders. the Albuquerque
Guards and the First Regiment band will
all leave on the l045 train for Las Vegas
TO night. There will be twenty two
Rough Riders, forty-bye guards and
twenty-five members OF the band go IA
the reunion.
Although some OF the big stores will
not close tomorrow. nevertheless a mum
ber OF clerks have been granted the priv
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
LITTLE POSTMASTER
In PennsylvAnis Tries to Lecture the Al
buquerque Once.

In P.nnsyivania Tries to Lecture the Al
buauerque once.
The postmaster at Wilkesbarre, Pa /,
has written the postotiice In this city,
complaining that second class matter
was being forwarded there from here
without the additional postage required
by law. IL he had allowed the matter to
rest with this all would have been we'll
and good. but not satisfied to let we'll
enough alone, he very impertinently
called the attention OF the postmaster to
the rules on this subject and ordered him
to obey them. IL 30 happens, however.
that the postal rules prohibit one post
Office from Issuing orders TO another, and
the postotlice officials In this city do not
propose to sit at the feet OF any little two
by four pigmy OF postmaster In Pennsyl-
vRnia and receive instructions from his
lips, when he shows such prims facie ig-
nOrance OF the rules as he did In his
sancy letter. The impertinence, which
he In guilty Of, IL subject to severe CEN
sure from the department, but no notice
will be taken of II and no complaint will
be sent to Washington concerning 1t
from here.
As to the matter complained OF. the
employees at the local office state that II
the second class matter WAS 20 forward
ed from here. IL must have been through
the railway mail service. ~ no matter Of
that class, unless restamped, was ever
forwarded from this office.
II may be well for the information OF
the public TO state that according to the
rules Of the department. only first class
matter can be forwarded to any part OF
the United States without restamping
Second, third and fourth class matter
must DO stamped each time that 1t is
forwarded,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
KantnrkY Demncrnin.

louisville, Ky, June 23.-The demo
crate convention, after the adoption of
enlOgistic resolutions in memory Of the
late Congressman Bland, took recess
until I o'clock this afternoon TO await
the report OF the committee on cTeten-
tials.
The majority of the committee on res0-
lutions has drawn up platform endOrs'
ing william j. Bryan for the preslden'
tial nomination; j. c, Blackburn for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
strikers Reject the settlement Propos.
by th. Committed

strikers Reject the settlement Proposed
by the Committee.
Cleveland, June 23.-The rejection by
the street railway strikers mass meeting
last night OF the terms OF settlement
unanimously approved by the committee
put new face on the situation. The
city authorities are openly preparing for
trouble. President Everett says the
company will run cars and have no more
dealing with the strikers.
Mayor Farley will, 1t IL announced.
permit no more rioting. II all the ayaila-
Bile troops In the state are necessary TO
prevent 1t.
THE COMMITTEE Is ANGRY.
Cleveland, June 23.-At stormy meet.
ing OF the peace committee OF the city
council to-day, Messrs. Reynolds and
Carpenter, council for the strikers, were
bitterly denounced for not urging the
men to accept the terms agreed upon
yesterday. President Everett, Of the
railway company. announced to-day tha,
hs would give the men until o O'Clock
this afternoon to accept the conditions
laid down yesterday, namely, reinstate
ment OF 80 per cent Of the strikers ant
placing the rest on the waiting list.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
ALREADY ARRIVING.
Rough Riders and SishtSeerS
Reach Las Vegas.
Program Has Been Changed to Ac-
comodate Col. Roosevelt.
Parson Uzzsll, Of Denver, 10 Preach the
Memorial Sermon sunday.
ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS CITY.

Las Vegas. N. M,. June %. Rough
Riders and sightseera are arriving In
large numbers to attend the reunion,
which begins TO morrow. The arrange
meDts committee has changed the pro-
gram TO suit the convenience Of Gov.
Roosevelt. The business meeting will
be- held saturday afternoon, after which
the steering contest will b. witnessed
The regimeDtal reception will take place
In the evening. Psrson Uzzell, OF Den
YER. will preach the memorial sermon on
Sunday morning
The review OF the Rough Riders will
be given on Sunday. when Governor
Roosevelt will address the troopers
Governor 0tero and staff. and q com
mittee of Rough Riders will meet Gov
vernon Roosevelt and party at Ration.
where the governor OF New Mexico will
deliver the address OF welcome.
ROOSEVELT IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. June 3D. Governor Roose-
welt, Of New York. passed through the
city to-day. on his way 10 Las Vegas, N
NJ. TO attend the reunion OF the Rough
Riders. In short speech at the Union
depot, the governor said: IL would like
nothing 20 much ~ 10 see your brave
General Funston. II ever you have him
and hold reunion OF the gallant
Twentieth Kansas. the heroes OF the
Philippine war. | shall look for an
opportunity to be present. Funston H.
indeed, a gallant man. a remarkable
man, and his regiment deserves every
mark Of honor and enthusiasm which
this country can bestOw upon"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
The .gafIa Groeery 90.

Just received u large assortment OF
lunching goods. such a. Richard 4
Robins potted tongue. pot chicken. poi
turkey, Van Camps potted ham, tongue
and chicken; boned chicken and turkey.
Vienna sausage. sliced bacon in tins aud
Jars, chicken tamale and hundreds OF
other nice launching articles. We also
have compress rolled oats In cans. De
licious for breakfast Call and exam
inc our new lines and you will feel that
cooking IL made easy,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
TEN COMPLETES sEaIMEsrs.
win lie Enlisted at Once for Service Il
the phIlippines

wiz lie Enlisted at once for Service In
the Philippines.
New York, June 23.-A special 10 the
Herald from Washington Gays: President
Mckinley will authorize the enlistment
OF additional men for the Philippines,
when he returns TO Washington. Some
Of the war department officials are 6gur.
ing on the advisability OF enlisting sui.
ticient men to form ten complete regi-
meDts.
A new executive branch Of the govern
ment. with the title department OF
colonial affairs and foreign commerce.
or something similar to II, Is deemed by
the administration absolutely necessary
20 meet new conditions which confront
the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-23
DEATH or ). u. MARSHALL.
Died nj 80 O'clock This Afternoon From
His Injuries.

Died NJ 80 o'clock This Afternoon From
His Injuries.
Joseph c. Marshall, who was injured iD
a runaway accident In this city on May
30. died unexpectedly IA. 80 clock this
afternoon, at his residence on the corner
OF Gold avenue and Arno street. II was
generally thought that Mr.. Marshall was
Improving steadily from the effects OF
his injuries and the news Of his death
this afternoon came like a thunder CLAP
out OF clear sky 10 his numerous
friends.
Mr.. Marshall came TO Albuquerque In
1881. and has resided here continuously
ever since. For many years he was en-
gagged In the real estate and insurance
business, aud enjoyed an uDsullied repu
tatiOn among all whom he had dealings
with for integrity and manly upright
ness.
He leaves wife and one son, Fred
who IL married and resides In III Pas0
lie has been telegraphed the sad tidiDgs,
and arrangements for the funeral will be
made after his arrival here.