davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
I one Of those Governments is going TO upno'u
| tie oonsu, In nroved wrong-doing.

or those OONtTuIuShto 10 e~'"c
its consul in proved wrong-doing
The duty of the hour, then. Is To reirain lro'n
rash judgments and still more rash preuicooh''
Obviously great forbearance Will ne hecess"r!
ON DIR part. and final Judgment should DC re-
served until we have fuller Information IL
,xould be criminal to let the mistake OF CON
sul cmbroil three kindred nations whose inter-
ests are not antagonstc, and whose friendship
e = necessity of modern civilization. Inc naVai
commanders at Apla can be trusted 10 checN
disorder with vigor and discretion. The dipio-
mats at the three capitals. and especially at
Washington. where it is said the negotiations
are chiefly beine conducted. may equa'! oe
trusted to conserve the rights OF their respec-
five nations In Samoa and to adjust all exist
ing difficulties as promptly and as ia'rly aS
possible. -. o,r
To be deplored also, Is all talk amour ""
..onnression' Of the Samoans. The SOBER luus
ment of the humane world Is that NATIONS IN
VOL, rs individuals are sometimes their pro'n''H
recncrs and that. on that principle, hussia ""'
iustiaed in intervening in Bulgaria ana .iie
Powers in Crete. and the United states ID '"o',
ard that the Powers or any OF them "ou'"
have been justified In intervening in Armeh'''
And II il Is right to keep Kurds from cu''inI
Tho tbroots OF Armenians. why Is 1t not Tigh. u
koon fine followers Of Mataafa from pu''hcr'ns
tho followers Z Malctoa?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

lene-majesty and can only In humility ~onue.
ot what to pebeIan eyes seems favoritism. ie'
we recognize that the prerogative OF maJes" 70
TO have favortes. TO see and punish so'he Vi
fences and 10 ignore others. Perhaps III
G.rd.r thought it was for the good OF the H'"'e
that Justice DAILY was denounced as not pe'nS
nm upright judge and Mr.. HubbeIi was SUI
iccted 10 public insult. II so. we can only apoi
opize for any intrusion into State scorers ID.
nv orders and for the good of the state IS sur
6clcnt for all things Before II we throw UP
orr hat and say: Long live the Ia b-Ss.
Long live the Id Mgr. Long live the Ia
Little. Long live the Id G-rd-r' 10 MI
'with Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
a mnstmenis

.cApEMY OF MUsIc--si5.Ths OLD Homestead
AMERICAN THEATRE. Mikaao. >,,s-.,.e-s
Goo AWAY THEATRE-s:l9-ihe "us~e'ee''
ctsINO->--In GAY Paree -, ,...o.r. ard Cine
rnrN Mt'SEE-Wax WORKS "'anu N0'Ne 49,
maograph. - -, - ' a., Airy
rNrIRp THEATRES :2o-Inrd snd iaoy H's ona Little
J,srtr ,VtrZI|E THEATRE-s:i5- DiNofcohs anu i'
EpaVD CENTRAL PALACE-Cycle snow.
Gp ,SD OPERA HOi-SF-s-The Air snip ., r-,,or
cfsaNn sTTJSs VICTORlA-sla-A Reisn o' Eiror
isSSiEM OPERA HOUSES :l3--The turtle c., s.a
puEpIJD SQUARE THEATRE-Sl3-By the S"o 0
,pvrNG PLACE THFATRE-s-Cyrano cs ls.seIno
ssrr5rsis -, - II a N -Cortlnuous Performance
fsOs-FR & RIAI,S--S 15-Neudeylllc .... >,,slA
co ,ori-rp TJIFATRE-S-The KINGS Mushe
MANSON SoUARE GARDEN-2-Sl5-Bufalo 81" >
wild West. .-,- . .o ,,oo.us. She
MADISON SQUARE THEA lhh->''
Loved Him So. = 49, 49, nav,
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-s:l'.our roSs
PASTOR s-Ic30 to 1i--Ccntinuous Periorn,,nce'
sAM T JACKS TTEATRE-c-s-Thc Model
wAIJ,AC-<' SIS sO-At the White Horse Tavern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

,,...,,, announcement is made o. the engagement
., Miss Mary Steward Bowers. daughter OF n'
and Mrs John NJ Bowers OF No west l"e"'
nrst-st 10 George Coppell. graduate o. MAJ ,a.
r-ntversitv class 'e a lawyer by profession MES
Bowers who introduced to societg Ro%sr. Is
fond Of outdoor sports and IS menoet o. lives
the Fashionable athletic cuhs W. S9ppSs par. has
vet been appointed for the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. r. VITO n'''
been visiting on the Paeihc Coast are eNps'''1
arrive in town this morning
The marriage of Miss Beatrix Bennet daughter
OF the late David La Tourette Bcnnet' 10 Francs
Palmer formerly ~ Boston. whose engasemeht sss
announced In yesterdays Tribune VIII tdAe P'
early IN June.
Tho Day Nursery. ., No 80 Washington squae,
under the charge OF Mother Madeleine ana 0a" ,
OF the Marianite Sisters OF the Holy Dtoss W.
have benefit At Days Theatre on MONDAY Az"
10 when The Great Ruby" will he pave"
The Nursery which now takes care o. - cnldfe''
uas established el.ven wears ago. under mo
susrces Of the Fathers OF Mercy 81 s. Nin'eh' 20
Pauls church in West Twenry-third-st us ou'
jcct is TO care for the poor children In m" nesNoo..
hood. Mothers while At work leave ther cn ..,,.
IN the hands o. the Sisters. VINO feea 'nsn ~. Zen
them. clothe them IN part ana laoor 10 ma aS ,sshl
practical Christians and self-ret pertlng anu ~
members of the community. Tho mahdtriiu1..... 4,
tho cr"che is under the control 81 cominI,,, ~. 7
women including Mrs Brockholst 'utuns HH .s
Herber, Johnson; Mrs Paul Fuller MS pSrss7s
Bliss, Mrs. charles Montsrr. Mrs r. ava
and Miss Fort. Tho patronesses of the n'nN An
NJ. schuyler y Warren. Mrs charles rhas., a Y H
Benedict. Mrs James BerEen Mrs, freps' vor.
Couderi sr.. Mrs. Horny \ Gourd. MISS Ia 80
tagnc. Mrs r. VI Pderit Mrs. Charles v -, 80
Mrs +. 0Ccnor Sloane. Mrs. Henry 4 sm"h '"'
Miss G. T Smith.
Charles A. Coo will give n rancy-dress party ~
his home No. II East Forty 81. in the h'''''
season.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Biesman have ISSUED Wv. Wv.
tations for the marriage % their daughter 30"
Margaret Biesman. to Thomas Bonaveniure v
lor. at the Roman Catholic church OF The b ,,.
Sacrament West Seventy first.st.. on Neon,ssS AZ
April l.. The wedding breakfast VIII ne u se sev.
the home of the brides parents, NO WV
enty-nfth-st
The members Of Mrs. John d Ieresa sA,v
class will enjoy a dance at Sherry Oh NV"
evening, April 10
In the Nyack Reformed Church. on Neo.' v..
next al 80 D. m. will occur the Weddlhs ,.sn
Mary Ramsey Crary OF Nyack 20 Henry -, ~
Wcs,ervelt OF Piermont. y. Y The nr'de "a, a,
attended by Miss Florence Westervet as ',,rn.,t
honor Mr. Westcrvet's best man VIII oe oh.
sev,nour Master,on Of New-York city. ~" psr
ors viii be Paul D. Pointer Of Newark. !. ~ New
son NJ I,llzabeth y. j.; r. F. BauN'aaI riss Van
Work CITY. h. n Burton. ~ Aipah9c Westsryelt
West. OF East Orange and james ,sken cottage
in South Nyack, where he VIII i've wv"
from his bridal trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

THE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKE
"sPEARE. INCLUDING THE PLAY OF
"MDUFF corrected and revised by Robert A.
ivan Wyck," is expected from the Tiger Press
in a few weeks. being the first of The French
Ball Series Of mangled classics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Mayor Van Wyck thinks that Police Tnvesti-
eating Committee might extend its labors and
look into canal corruption. Yes. indeed. Then
too, 1t might take account Of that $4,000 that
Hugh Grant gave 10 Flossie Croker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
OFFER or JOHN D. ROCKEFELLhH'

Ioh, u Rockefeller has offered TO give .cn.
% non,son UnIyersIt,. at Granville Ohio on sn
SI,on tSa, the Endowment committee Of ins . ~"
rers,y . shall within the next Ts;s t n Ss
OF siSs Ono The committee are con"u
able 10 meet this condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Hereafter when one wants to criticse n Tam
many ofiice-hoder the only safe plan will he n
use quotations from the famous dialogue be-
tween Daniel O'Connel ard Blddy MorIarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

The Tammany police officials are 50 excessive
ly modest that they blush all over at the thought
OF having their contributions for benevolent
purposes" made known 20 the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

II the rival Democratic dnner-givers don't
watch out the Hon. William Sulzer may dish
them all by organizing l0-cent beer and ham
sandwich entertainment for the pecpul."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Although Phadelphians are used IN muddy
politics. they don't like their water that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
SECRETARY LONG AT RiCHho'D =,

Richmond. Va. March ;n-seo''a. .,.r JAsGs'
rived here to-day on the lighthouse
mlno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt j. VITO n'..
been visiting on the Pacihc coast are eNF'N
arrive I'm town this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

The marriage of Miss Bsatriy Bennett daughter
OF the late David La Tourette Bennet 10 rran1's
Palmer formerly ~ Boston. whose ensasen1t"' ,I,Ss
early IN June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Charles A. Coo will give fancy-dress parry ~
his home No. II East Forty St. in the h's''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

A correspondent ~ TIE Army ana Navy
Journal having applied "a - fof fnforfna.
tior on the subject. that paper answered
tnai the cost " the building ~ the 90.
iumbia hss beer vafi0mssy estimated a.
from Nf"s. - fia9n anf zoe the Sham.
fecs At fsem silaso 60 sz.so n then
aids:
"A summary - the cest - the ahamsorh
na~e8 on estimates ffg~n various a0ufes-
= follows Contraction snd ria tsfs na
pay rai gfflcer and fnen lnfiEIlHa sail
makers ard carpenters (eizhiy mem ff
four months ~ average ~ ~ fig 80 gfo.
visions FOR men and gfnesrw ~ g. wesb
for eighteen weeks q so rlathins ZOE
crew o. go far Try docking iwfs tss
tender 81 30 4 dsy fpf asfy days n ID.
igghoat ~ ." 3Ay fof sisfg DAYS o. IN
sefFiek anl lishfer SERVER rsa tighter fag
STORAGE - wYars 80 80 ssrk. fes. frstshi
FOR ~raf~ an4 Msas ~ steamer So. tsss
az for talfty sDfk neH fiasesu sfr
81 -. seusf li exDonss fnrffenfsfn ffe
30" tots' f~nss ~ fhs speeial ssrvt~ss
- TIE ds@ansf W. Ftfs sna - salinas
- Hstssy sh0 rsme g. fhis e1unfgy. are !,
chafxe assnst fhs scrnmni fss wiw
suu8 - course 10 ~ fnBeh Auxms MED
Hecssfiaiafion shows that fbs prfn ant
shamrock fspfe@sni . FRS ea~t ~ ffn ~.
The cost ~ fuuniHs ;hs Erin inefss.s ~,
ssftenaes g. fS7a 80 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
kErt TWe WsSG TOO l0s.,
Whs" Tsts sssmpss.e Wms opened
~ Wws Nat ~ So 1IstwS

''Tbsre - such fblnF ~ q sine heins
TO 90. SAID o meglisef ~ The bsafd n
trade. chatting with safde friends M fha
front 0fices = haf 'hsf illustrated ~ ny
house thf other Jay under rather interest
iug circumstance isaCk ~ iss den John
NJ Lewis. rh0 sas then sbsfiN sHd after,
rafi mayor ~ %eN OfisaFs aavs nv
uneie q taakat ~ fur tsafsoid chagta 4sa
Nv sncie sffeFssff moved Norm. isklek
That anf Dthfr vines siih him a8d 90 ni~
fraih, W she Early cs The basket sa@
sfii intact
fhe champagne remained IN fhs fam
~ cellar Hniggehet aaf only laaf sn0sfb
ny cousin, roe ~ Me- fqfs. bfose ibs
W aed ssnf me d0eb fayF BOTTLES / eas
naturally canous g. xmas Hss 80 sins
wpuid lb0A anf 'R"s. sbd = few fsSe $40
- iHe Dcfstipn n fffie sBHiHefs4fv a
oar house. opened 1ns n ne ts,fglss
hst eoHE1iefshi. firlediF ~ fefasvtas tbs
eofs NHn0Ht bfssslns w. bai n nHsliy gave
Nsg Thsfs rss Dof fesflSf - s.ae. sag
-" slhe Fse g3a psfffffiY feaf sHt llBqtt
u Nss ials amtsf ~ eoi1f so had faint
pifsssnt t1u4aef 49, 'hs lElrtsoosf sss
ihgi BAL opne stVen = nfs ard spsysis %.
s1p" fDfsvfF q go Interesting - fsiie
hY' ~ ~ g. f0gs 4Hf safHs ffisaSs ssa
afe epnaDi~@sDrs saA ghsf y hta evfasgng
Teen Matchmaking SIZE isi4 70 Ne. ~
Isams Times l'sssufFsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

OOoOee eUOeSsOSsseees
sgses.. kssp~fes o e ross~fssss.isss.sr
ZEN . sasss. ~ !, aS:s So ~ e s ssss
nss Wssss9reA rssfmsrs vft - 1we ~
80 rS~sesswo ssss D@ss. p~~sentr - ssrr
:. Oesos~r ; rse ss.esysst ysF.nsy,x ssss
ssl5pssr ss S.so'sns'
Tfe kest eoungffes IN >nsrx< ~ fns
reception - fhe Warrington s~KJre~Hf hss
stTssnf~5 . sgrss,~r ~ ssss.symmstt@rs 20
a sssJ,stsg ~ me f~esrfI0s e0rnmlfse~ On
- % 4sa pya9cssfs fhts week. 10 setceSne
ire ssysye Ts~ steamer Victorian aH-
,s AT .ss az s,,, = ~. ~ ss~ ss
Wssf me seSa>sorf firm san PFsaesswo.
kefaG fEenee 60 s~sfne 81 DeffIefpsf~ ~
tBs wst>fw reception 90 ire fsSsment
ss s@s.' s's w.. ere w. ssfr.
s.ls.,.l,' TO- f,.yss 80 80 Z s.sss.: -
:. Tssssys,'iss, - - c~sSsr w. w.
rress, I'sfas,ns sed ssyeyss~sns-r, %.
Nssse~-ii 2. E1ns. N. ~ Powell
Es.s,sIeasss e, ns' s ,e-s chair.
ps~e~gssowl~<y~m. 3 N. Ashton. cbwsr>
wss. Lssf, y q. IonbvslI. first Wash
~, ~ '1 Hessi, s~ ,'1 tmes 'ss cssl
Josa a,essus. s~nssef x6sg~on r.. Fcs-
Ter, FoDafeexnan Ffs6s Csa19s6. Judge
Thomas Carrot Hfs Garrett sef Msss
Nsnd cssrolg. Jsdss T. - Williamson.
t r.. rs.,. y LIZ, gsa .,e. = y'-ner I'D
DnnsgS. ri a H. JDsb, eol asfFhaH
X smell, ssAsben W, DeL~Tev, ~ e.
Koons. hogas ssress swJ 8fs grovs,
Hamilton, IN n. u. scsas anG Mes
Nss smlth, Jsslse & 4. sssli"ag sa5
ME-. tfslssp. Js5zs Thomas 3affl~se,
Wtss WukexoB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
s,..,-a.s m,u,... -. ..,.

pms =, 'he sHresf an ssfs~, ways a Be-.
eofniug fich tFynns far trans - sVsfsee
~egif 70 q gssgss@s frN affes q isuf
50 'as hsart - IN rtfg - f,oufae - 20
facf single arr spa8 swske ere
~eai'neF 'Han ~ nspsf iaesB mfnsf saat
ever Starved ~ JehsnnN~sssss9
TH~ nsxre@ gFtrs exsT 4skef fre l4s4 "a
Leran sss 81 sa9 Yafe - D. % a. ser
Aefe Fne s3AsFm rEssf sas ~ term ssssf
- Eaefe feS grars $40 . small osrs
= EfgpfffY $50 #Hsff4 % esHwag ,sso-
g~fnY sf Sat rate re ra8was rssesstss.g
steciiu0s 20 tpS flraua1 stout gggsfsf "a
street = ffh noi hes 'tas o. % o. 80
sere Thr @afzsls - salissgfs nans esn
srfss - isnf sf 'hAf1ns ~ 90 whiss 20
Yeass .&es. saa ssNs~f ~ sfeslsa fs,s.
NgN~~ - 80 ancestors 81 fse fsfe ~ Al -
aa srfe - y. 9enrs Tssss fs3 asrfs
afr maw wcffn sfrSa 9 ~ fosa @f..n8as
MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
sDS.Snsss. sEAsGv YVES.
osSs sS~tts Gst~Nssst~s ~ 6s~tss
rl~hsSs ~ rWsssswps

Special DsgafTH a. fhe ro~fs lsfsilis~geef
TArCH<, Oct i~ffop~p picking bs~about
eofGpi~fsds ss1 laf4c NUMBERS ~ Strikers
sfs Returning fFong fss pssallsg valley
sDd other fabfs, gherA RE last ~ fa9
ofek IL t~fNz gathered
The Indians have 6yf Fef started for
ssfss ~ sNY saWt,efs, hrsf fHls sess vii
ses eeHAfst breakup aAp ftss ae@fs ~
hs6Des WI starr down ssis6d The falas
~ me fasf fEfes feys BsVr tpfaffefed
sHn fhs prot'e~ed HrffK fHaslos fgnf
vas 81 BE feature ~ The Indian Nvfv
tgS fEts bog time, aG9 n ls DfoisaBfn ffss
gfgsssMgga arranged viii not be- carried
DfN
b@sB ss6ef#l gathering ~ fEe fs,,gs 80
~ fsss boy gfekfNs, md fffe sessoH we
~ Pc fststfsfed ~ week ~ fhe elff4
time tadiaH samas, fsss. ef~0d pnf<
Istet s6s HserFy ma ssbs. after me HOPS
psFA gathered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

V~sMsss rss ~ ~ vrs~sS~~ ~ As~~
Fh~N rS~ste~e.

tsEbtsfa, pef B. loeif6ey fHeef6w Jnf
~ The defegAfes ~ fBe tafefnsfionsg GOO
sfapblesi eonsfess 0ow ~ se~~iD0 here
fheshsIy visited kl.o f'fsOas, sisssa Tupa
Chine ~ bfhsf ~ fbe AhYefcHn ttegs
zfspbiTsf soefefg. s6H fhefe discovered
m economic fat ebleb The IL nae sress
Hss hitherto ignored
fg9sy Nj tsissiga fN1G the Assee sge5
Press fhsf fhN German s0ve.Hmeaf had
pst into gfaefice III klso Chofi fBe land
Theory ~ Henry t,eSfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

GfHCOLN Neb, INT faroI ~ q
Masking ~ Falfbgfy iasf night and leff
today fof f,Hifas Texas where n. eHI
take pert IN the f,emoefsfle FsIly, besins
ming Tomorrow After f6ssles nunbef
~ speeehts ~ 'ffse~ NJ f;fpgn oil ~
70 kanfnekH ard my aisn apeAk n Nfll9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
~orro ov r"s .,.~s.. ..r,o,.
&c, ~ t".ssstf $50 rsse see H.~
t.S ptss a.

Have fe8 tesga TIRE motto - enc s8v,
frpmsff = SAM sfa HsVias seafa v
have Yosl fapfsfet go Ard havfns fessaf.
~ D. aRve snu eaHFbf 80 ps4fsfF segsaHsi
aEfiifafiohf so haeffE essx'a ID. h4gr
feu 'fiff - ~ FHF fgieTasf
This " SO mafte IA 80 r. Ngs
sf8m " sa4efs anfafeife5fae saesassa
ts' Eefp ~aYiHa ~ aVsf - iSss "a EOS
tat kHF - fss - geH eae $50 sse OIL
aise 9Rff A. ias' ihAt fHf eastern tsafass Nss
seafffn Nsnss fNsf seffF fiss~gaes Many
= FfHnfsffei eHhffff = fHrie s~sa g.hf
~ ~ TA WHs sgem ls ss.fs svaf#ss
Infa ~ sNst - see / 80
I've thiEsls y go sfseiiss aers~ ee~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Twe iblFsis - fes sfesfias ae9sa eew.s
oars gee sSsss sssytk~s sosne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

r 40
y frea+ = Nnsea f
~ rxs4 f4sfs arf
,g..s 80 5~e~Fss sn9
This I'd h4istf
Fl ~ tnfe eas ~ff w
esd gfeof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

HHiffn ~ -
Nge .ef pwnsrs~s
Bfs ~ fsslsssin
<f~ss rafsfFN a
fYms@k esfFa.sle
sn4 sfl 80 flse~lgs
Sc ffrFs
rsfysF r. - sss
w Hgvws - -
fsftsse - @s @eNs
ssas - y "a
~ yesf ffsvr =
see go sxfs ffal
ssn seef SgT@@ 20
80 tfysv.a psMesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

60 ssfesf zferSsea EHs@ So .~fx~s
s'sesss Set Ffssels>e. fsl
wee @ss esssse fs~ Wssvss No.
s~ss ss~ss ssss ssss ssee ~ esssUA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

lfs $50 tHe S1lfsfa4ae mas isnt Bar
a.zset te s~iset asa 0sa material
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-15

New York after her engagement at Chit
cago toe millionsires OF lhr kmpire city
went wild over her appearance. She will
arrive Sunday night.
THE Fair" l.. II. Levy manager
started on his outside booth this morn
ing. Mr.. Levy expects to have some.
thing extremely nice. q. A. Matson n
Co., Theo. Muensterman and n. j. Post
" Co.. also Railroad avenue merchants.
expect TO start on their outside booths
to morrow. The French bakery. Mrs. N.
Berger. proprietress, will have her e!s-
giant outside booth In position Monday
morning. possibly tomorrow.
The executive committee OF the Fair
association, consisting OF y, II. McCsnna,
simon Stern, Geo. II. AiOr ight. Wallace
Hesselden, Geo. A. Campneld. Arthur
Everitt, John 3. Trimble, Robert X. Put
ney and the president OF The association.
Will hold an important meeting at the
city building tomorrow night. Let all
members attend.
Governor 0tero will reach the city
Monday night. being met at the depot by
the executive committee OF the Fair.
Mayor Marion and other members OF the
city council. The first regiment band
will be present TO help the Fair mem.
bers and councilmen welcome the gov.
ernor to the city.
The president OF the Fair association,
with the chairman OF the executive com.
mittee, will be AZ TBB CITIZEN office this
evening from 7l5 till 9:3D O'CLOCK TO give
any Information desired sbOut the Fair
aud also 10 wait on those desiring to Sc
cure privileges.
Misses A. and X. Armij1. two popular
daughters OF Mrs. N. 4. Armijo, To- day
granted the Fair associat on the use OF
the vacant storerOOm under .hs Roosevelt
lodging house on west Railroad avenue,
for which the association extends thanks
10 the ladies.
W. II. Wilson. manager OF the Fire
Works Company with 6eorge W. Bates
and Fred. Eble. arrived Friday night
from Los Angeles, and are buslly en-
gagged preparing for the fire works 10 be
given during the fair.
Capt. A. NJ. Fuller, with Troop II,
Ninth cavalry. camped at Shawnee yea
terday morning. and will reach this city
sometime this afternoon.
The First Regiment band will play at
the hay-pole dance practice for Instruct
ress Mrs. ". Y. Walton on onday night
next.
A few more choice booth spaces on the
Midway for rent. Get Ia the band
wagon.
The Jaffs Grocery company started on
their booth this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-15
BORDER TROUBLES.
Killing on the Mexico and Ariz.
ona Boundary Line.
Price Of Beef Forced Up by Whole
sale Dealers.
Chair Makers form q Trust win Ter
Millions Capital.
REVOLUTION In vEHEzuELA.

Bisbee. Ariz., Sept. 15.-Another chap
ter has been added to the Cowboy Mexi
can affair on the border, this episode
causing the killing OF q Mexican officer
by the guards for assisting In the liberia
tion OF Franco, an American cowboy,
arrested at the time OF the killing OF
Clayton. The day after the killing Of
the guard by American cowboys. Mexi-
can officers In command pressed into SER
vice all available Aexicsns In Naco
~ guards. Among these we're Jer-
RADIO Aced0, born OF Mexican parents, but
In Tucson. Arizona. thereby making him
an American. He protested, but was
made do guard duty In the jail
In which Franco was confined. Acero
being u brother in.lsw Of Franco early
yesterday liberated the prisoner and the
two escaped 10 this place. A Mexican
officer who was on guard with Acedo and
was asleep when the escape was made.
was shot TO death by the Mexican guards
~ he tried TO escape while being taken to
court for trial on the charge Of negli-
geDce. Ramsey hss been released bv the
authorities. Telephone messages from
Nac0 gay things are looking serious
there. Troop r. Ninth cavalry, cOlored,
is patrolliDg the line on this side, while
the Mexican guards are on the other.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-15

duty Of the people to be organized In an
effort TO secure nominations by political
parties Of opponents OF trusts; recon-
mend that the several states take i'm
mediate action 10 limit the purposes for
which private industrial corporations
may be be formed and discourage their
further formation.
Samuel 9ompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, said: ut
has been said that organised labor ia q
trust. To our minds that is an absolute
misnomer. Organized labor throws open
Its doors TO all who work for wages and
asks them 10 come In and share the bsle.
fits. You cannot break into trust. We
have seen the enactment Of an antitrust
and interstate commerce law supposed to
be for the benefit Of the peJps and yet
the only practical use OF these laws have
been TO steal away from us the right Of
trial BY jury and TO imprison workmen
for conspiracy"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-15
PROF. GENTRy's ELEPHANT.
''Pinto," the Smallest on the Globe wit
the Dog and Pony show,

"Pinto," the Smallest on the Globe with
the Dog and Pony show.
"Pinto." the smallest OF living ele-
plants In captivity. has lately become
the property OF Prof. Gentry. the animal
trainer, who IL to exhibit here Friday and
Saturday, September 22 and %; matinee
Saturday. 2:30 p. m.
Pinto" Is supposed to be about five
years Of age. IL AZ inches In height and
weighs nearly $50 pounds. She was pur-
chased and imported from India by Prof.
Gentry to add TO his large collection Of
animal actors. and will be seen daily In
all the new, magnificent street parades
and under the large water proof tents
which will be erected at Gold avenue,
west Of the Mid way Plaisance.
The Gentry exhibition is fully twice Its
former size this year, and enlists the ser
vices Of 40 ponies, SO dogs, "a monkeys
and Pinto.
The large tents have seating capac-
ity for 1900 people and there should be
no vacant chairs during the engagement
here.
The prices OF admission are extremely
low when the character OF the show Is
considered. Children, % cents; adults,
so cents,