davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-11-06
The National ..rL S,nrightIy Ro
nance Of J4trsac.v

nance of J4irsac.''
MacIEr~ Arbuc'-le ma, , most auspicious
beginning as a theatrical star at the Ma
tional. last evening. the vehicle in which lie
appeared being ,1rams.iza.ion Of Molly
Elliott Seawells prize story, The Spright-
ly Romance OF Marsac' ty William Young.
A large audience SHOW cred many evidences
of its hearty approval on Mr. Arbuckle and
his associates
The play is a happy effort in the line Of
comedy. It's fun is bright and hlithesome
several love episodes woven into the plot
and the sentimental element is at all times
of considerable interest. There is no doubt
of the success Of the piece and Mr. Ar
buckle as a luminant in the theatrical fir
mament IS an assured fact. His work last
night as the journalist Marsac was per-
haps the best he has shown to local au-
dience during his somewhat extended ca
reer n the legitimate plays and the Broad
hurst farces. with which he mas been P-om-
inertly identified during recent years. Of
the supporting company. which by the way,
is Of unusual excellence. the work of E.
5. Abeles. William J. Ferguson, Horace
Lewis, Henry Bergman, Margaret Fuller,
Sandol Millikin, and Kate Lester is by all
odds the best. The company is large and
the scenic environment Is entirely ade-
quate. To persons with a fondness for
good, lively, farcfal fun. The SpTightiy
Romance of Marsac' is commended as an
admirable entertainment
The management of the National an
nounces that no election returns viii be
received at that theatre tonight contrary
TO the observance at all the other local
houses.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
Chase,s New Grand-vaudevIl1e.

The audiences at Chase's New Grand
yesterday afternoon and evening, and they
were large ones were offered another of
the exceptionally good vaudeville bills
that Mr. Chase has been putting forward
during the past few weeks. The eonspicu-
Gus number is John J. Albaugh. jr. assist
ed by Miss Franklin. Thomas Slater, and
Donald Clark in taking little play of the
Revolutionary period, entitled Trenton"
1t is much better vaudeville contribution
than the great majority of the playettes
that are palmed OF on vaudeville assem-
blages. This one is indeed worthy of
place on any first-class stage and is pro-
duced in a manner altogether out of the
common. There are elaborate stage set
tings and accessories, while the costumfng
Of the piece is effective. A very funny
sketch is Hogan of the Hanson" Llayed
by Leroy and Clayton in such bright
and taking manner as to win a great deal
of applause and create inordinate laugh
ter.
Hilda Thomas assisted by Lou Hall has
q good skit called A Lone Star in which
she sings one song and gives a number
OF limitations very much better than the
average impersonator could do. Mar
Zella's featheTed performers are one OF
the doings of the birds are almost te-
yond belief The Bachelor Club a re-
markable quartette. sings the march song
from 'El Captain" and Listen to the
Band" from The Runaway Girl" and a
couple of other compositions of imilar
merit. Violet Dale, a good looking young
woman without anything much il the
shape of a singing voice. announces that
she will give an imitation of Andrew
Mack and then proceeds to sing one Of
the Irish actors songs and forgets the
promise of the imitation Miss Dale has
evidently heard George Fuller Golden
lately fer she has lifted some OF his acI
and calls it an Imitation The best things
about Miss Dale are her locks and gown.
Hacker and Lester have a distinctly aero
battle bicycle turn that makes a big hit
and Frank Whitman plays the violin
very we'll and dances the while.
Elections returns will be read frCpa the
Grand stage tonight.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.
\ New York Woman Grows Excited
Over II Fight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Mrs Jacob Gies,
fifty years Old of Liberty Avenue and Lin
wood Street, Brooklyn. who had been i'll
for some time. died Sunday night of heart
failure caused by excitement. Tony Ceta.
of 415 Liberty Avenue, it is alleged had
assaulted the wife of Barney Blando, a sa-
loonkeeper, At Liberty Avenue and Liberty
Street. BIaudo attempted to eject Ceta
from the premises. They fought, and when
they reached the street the noise attracted
Mrs Gies to the window
While she was watching. Cata drew a re-
volver and tried TO shoot Blando. The re-
vClver was taken away from Ceta. but the
excitement was too great for Mrs. Gfes
Ceta was arrested and today pleaded not
guilty. He was remanded for examination
on November 13
The evening times., 1900-11-06
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Gary.
daughter Of Postmaster General and
Mrs James A. Gary, to Mr. Robert c
Taylor, Of New York, will take place in
Baltimore on Saturday, November "a. just
three weeks later than the wedding OF
3Hss Jessie Gary and Mr.. Van Lear Black,
which occurred last Saturday at Brown
Memorial Church With Miss LiiiaR'S
ma rriage only one Of this house of attrac-
tive daughters-Miss Madeline Gary-wili
remain single. The other sisters are Mrs.
Harry Pratt James, Mrs Harold Randolph,
Mrs. Eugene Levering, jT., Mrs Francis E
Pegram, and Mrs. Black.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
The Times Election News.

The returns from the Presiden-
tial election will be buiietinAd
tonight on mammoth screen
erected in front of The Times
Building in the great triangu-
lar space at the intersection of
Tenth and d Streets and Penn
sylvania Avenue. IN addition TO
the matchiess news service of the
New York Sun" and special des-
patches from important points, bull
letins viii be received from the
Postal and Western Union Tele-
graph Companies, and Through the
courtesy of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Company by long distance
telephone. The news, without re-
gard to its complexion. will be dis
played Immediately upon its receipt.
and no expense or effort viii be
spared to give the Washington pub
Tic the first authentic information
as to the days baIIoting.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
Captain strong to BE retired.

Capt Edward T. Strong United States
Navy, has been ordered before the Re-
tiring Board for examination. Captain
Strong was in charge of the monitor Mo-
nadnock at Manila and is the third com
maader of that vessel who has become
physically disabled within the past two
years. OF the other two, Captain Nichols
died on the Monadnock. and Captain Nc
Gowan was inyalided home. Officers and
men are now kept on monitors in the
tropics only six months
The evening times., 1900-11-06
Hashi.n's Academy - Music-yaude-
yis.e,

bill Of unusual excellence is offered at
Hashim's Academy this week, as the audi
ences that witnessed the premier perform
anees yesterday attested by frequent ap-
pIause and hearty laughter. Gordon, vi
docq and Haverly present Two Strings to
Her Beau sketch that tells of the trou-
bic two men are likely to have when they
are unfortunate enough to be in love with
the same woman. Prof. Herhert's dogs,
which were one OF the features CT last
weeks bill, are retained and repeat their
emphatic hit, especially Dink. the star Of
the troupe, in his great dive from the top
of the Droscenium arch. Another pleasing
feature is the entrance of a number of
Spanish poodles in a miniature automobile.
The Delaur Debrimont trio renders selee-
tions from grand opera and scores a de-
cded hit. Their voices are clear and pow
erfui and their numbers were happily cho-
sen and well rendered. Cook and Clinton,
expert lady rife shots. give an interesting
exhibition in target shooting, and Duffy,
The evening times., 1900-11-06
The Lafayette-"The senafor

The four-act comedy. The Senator"
was presented last night by The Lafayette
Square Stock Company in a Highly fin
ished and attractive manner. N1ywi h
standing it being the third week of The
Senator" and the absence from town on
political errands of a great many peo-
pie, the house was u good one, and ap-
pTeciative
Miss Ba.es was charming as Mrs. Hill
ary, the f sscinating and intriguing Amer
lean your & widow, while Mr.. Ormonde
presented Senator Rivers in highly ef-
fective and satisfactory manner. J I'm T.
Sullivan. as the Austrian diplomat. sc-red
repeatedly by his strong portrayal of
the Mephistophelean traits of the foreign
count These two last-named characters
are very strongly drawn. and do not fail
to bring forth the Wished-for effect.
Frederick Sullivan as the Senator's Pri-
vate secretary, and Mss Hortense Neil
sen made a decided hit in an ingen lie
role.
The various characters are we'll place.,
and succeeded in presenting a harmoni-
Gus and highly effective ensemble.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
THEATRICAL MANAGER DEAD.
III H Burgunder Expires at Wilkes
barre, Pa.

barre, Pa.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 6.-M H.
Burgunder. manager of the Nesbit Grand
Opera House of this city and the Lyceum
and Academy of Music at Scranton, and of
the firm of Refs & Burgunder. theatre
managers. died this morning of typhoid
pneumonia
He was taken sick last Friday night dur
ing the Jeffries play. He vas forty-six
years old and has been manager Of theatres
in this city. Scranton. Reading. Allentown,
Yilfiamsport. Altoona, JohRstown, Potts
town and McKeesport.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
FRENcH-vANDERBILT WEDDING
NaptiaIs to BE Celebrated at New
mort January is.

NEWPORT, Nov. 6.-The wedding day
of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Miss Ell
sic French has at last been definitely
fixed for January Is.
The ceremony Will be at HarboryieW,
the country home Of brides mother, Mrs.
F o. French. Bishop Potter will OIL
The evening times., 1900-11-06
All Should Be ouiSpoken.
Nrom the Philadelphia Can)

protest Of silence is no protest, and avails
nothing. X shows weakness instead OF strength,
shrinking from the duties of citizenship and
common manhood unworthy of the high ideals
protested.
The evening times., 1900-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs John W. Morris announce
the enga cement OF their laughter, Bertha
Stotsenburg, to Mr. Harry Taylor, CT To-
routo. Canada. The wedding will take
place in December.
The evening times., 1900-11-06

Col. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards have
leased 11T5 Massachusetts, Avenue for the
season.
The evening times., 1900-11-06

Sawteile and Duffy, in an original sketch,
introduce in Master Duffy an exceptionally
clever juvenile comedian. Tenley and 81
monds entertain in an Irish character
sketch, and Nelly Burt, the popular COM
edienne. sings some new songs. The in
strumental Willards, musical artists. and
LIE Roy and lie Vaniom, comedy bar gym
nasts complete the entertaining BILL
kernan's-"Bohemi BurIesauers."
A bill filled with music and novelties is
that presented by the Bohemian Bur
lesquers'' at Kennan's Lyceum this week,
and from the reception accorded the ca
pabie company by the audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening, the entertainment
should break the record for attendance.
Billy 3 Van heads the aggregation of fun
makers and manages to carry off the big
share of the applause by his clever work.
"a Case of Con- the opening burlesque,
SHOWS that this is the strongest company
seer at this house this season. In the oiio
the Casino Comedy Four are healiners aad
prove themselves to be a quartette of
sweet singers who combine mirth with
melody. The three Gardners manage to
gain a half-dozen recalls by pleasing
work; k;-the three Lane Sisters are trio
of petite young ladies who sing and dance
well and show much versatility: Johnson
and Hilliard are good and win applause,
while Fred Wyckoff tells some new sto-
ries. "a Scrambled Egg, an omelet or
fun and music, closes the bill
There viii be a special midnight per-
formance tonight. Manager Herman has
secured special wire to the stage, and
the election returns will be read as they
come in. Matinee daily.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
"HeChts' Greater Stores,
5i5=tsI5 Seventh St.

Every honest person is extended
the privilege OF our charge sys-
tenn"
The evening times., 1900-11-06
No Books to Buy.
On Exhibition.

of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
FIRE INSURANCE,

FOR SALE-A very desirable home on S.
3rd st. o rooms and bath, with all c~onvenieu.
ces. Price very low. Also two de ,irable res
ldence lots on the corner of Ord and Atlantic
Ave, al a sacrifice.
FOR ~SALE-S-room residence with bath
and closets, cellar ani furnace. Windmill with
10000 gallon tank; lot 47x200 feet, stable,
carriage house aud all conveniences; good
lawn, shade aud fruit trees: desirable location:
will be sold at a barg ain,
FOR SALE-A ine residence near the
park; modern conveniences; will be sold at a
bargain; 3 lots, lawn, shade aud frdit trees;
Will be sold for n early half what 1t would cost
to build.
FOR SALE-A Groom brick house on
South Broadway, near A. IL Z. hospital: city
water, fruit and shade trees, all In good condi-
tom; will sell for $1,000; a bargain and no
mistake. Time on part If desired,
FOX SALn-S- room brick house, with
bath; large barn, fruit aud shade trees of alt
kinds; ~ lots, or half a block; good location;
will be sold at a barg ain; in Foirth ward, near
street railway. $4,000.
FOR 5ALk-A +.room house with 2 lots,
lOOxlI2 feet, near First ward school house.
81, 200.
FOR SALS-A paying mercantile bushes.
way Of a business proposition In Albuquerque
Capital required about - 900,
% SALk-A hne brick residence, with
stable, windmill aud pipes for iuigating trees
and garden; bearing fruit trees OF all kinds,
grapes and small fruits, ~ acres Of ground,
within the city limits. and unplotted.
FOR SALE-The furniture OF a roomlnl
house. Price 5000. Rooms all rented, Goo
location,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02

The Fort Worth Register says that cit
liens who have suffered from depredg-
tions by Indians In the days when the
savages made frequent raids In that state
have had experience with the ineQuitable
rules laid down by the court OF claims.
A movement Is now on foot TO have con-
gress pass laws modifying those rules
and putting them on a basis OF justice.
One Of the rules against which com
plant is made Is that which prescribes
that indians must have been at the time
of their depredations In enmity with the
United States, in order to make the claim
q valid one. That Is. II the Indians were
ut war with this country, the court
Of claims will not allow redress for their
spoilations. The hardship OF this rule IL
apparent. IN view OF the fact that Indians
rarely ever attacked white settlers and
robbed them except when on the war.
path. when they are at peace, doing nc
harm, the government will allow com,
pensation for damages; but when they &c
on the warpsth and slaughter and steal.
the citizen who gets the worst OF II from
them has no claim on the government,
because then they are held to be at wal
with the United States.
II Is q rule Of the law OF nations that .
government is not to be held responsible
by Its citizens for losses inflicted upon
them by the nation with which It Is a,
war. BY a ridiculous extension OF this
rule, Il is made TO apply, apparently, &c
q predatory tribe OF Indians, who are al
other times held TO be wards OF the ma.
ton" According 70 the decisions Of
the court OF claims, this country has hat
more "wars" than any other nation OF
earth In the same space OF time. II turn
out from the ~adjudicatiOns OF the soul
that there were twenty wars on the
whites BY the Sioux Indians alone, al
though, Us regarded BY the court, thei
normal condition during all these year
wa D OF peace, What Is known to th
court al the Victoria war" was wage,
by q band Of renegade Apaches, the rem
nant Of which. when the trouble hAi
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02

ended, returned TO their several tribes,
which had all the time been fed and
clothed by the government The war with
Black Hawks Utes was prosecuted
against an Indian force varying from
fifty 10 100 men. The war OF 1879 with
the Utes lasted from sunrise OF one day
TO sunset OF the next. The wal OF 1890
with the Sioux began and ended was
one unequal eight at Wounded Knee
the work OF half IN hour. The Judges
have never agreed on the time OF the be.
ginning OF the chief war OF the Conan
ches and Kiowas, which affects a great
many claims In Texas, New Mexico and
the Indian Territory. The war Is de.
termined by the court 10 have ended
March 80, 1869. Some Of the judges
we're inclined to hold that II began In
August, 1868, The actual decision is
that the Indians were hostile ss early as
September 90, 1868, but no opinion has
ever been written giving reasons for the
findings made. During the present term
the court has decided that the Mescslero
Apsohes we're at wal continuously for
1--WE years and q half, beginning In the
summer OF 1865.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
GOVERNMENT PR,sT,se oryIor.

GOVERNMENT PRINTING oFFICE.
The new building for the government
printing Office now being erected at
North Capitol and L streets, Washington.
Is TO be seven stories In height. and H.. OF
course, thoroughly 6reproof. 1t Is to be
provided with twelve electric elevators,
which will run In shafts lined with
glazed brick. In case OF fire, four large
stairways will furnish q means OF exit.
says the Scientific American.
All the presses are 10 be actuated by
electricity; the larger ones are 10 have
independent motors. The current will
be supplied from an adjacent power
house. Everything is 70 be- done to
make IL In every way a model printing
office, and when the vast number OF
books and documents issued by the gov
ornment Is considered. II will be seen
that 1t will be most economical for the
government TO have the best possible
plant obtainable.
This public printing Office supplies
every custom house, land Office, internal
revenue office. pension agency, postofics,
the consular service and all OF the de-
psrtments with all the blanks they need.
this alone requiring an enormous job.
printing plant. Special attention Is
given to doing work with great celebrity,
a. is often required In congressional
matters. and In emergencies the work Is
done at night. Thus, the manuscript
report OF the Maine affair was received
at 0 o'clock .. IN. March %, but complete
copies bound in paper were on the desks
OF the members Of congress at 10 O'Clock
the next morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
JOHN M. MOORE,
REAL ESTATE,
FIRE INSURANCE, .....LoANs.
MANAGER ALBUQUERQUE ABSTRACT CO.
Next Door to First National Bank,
New Telephone No. 222.

FOR SALE-A few good homes on the In.
stallment plan, with 8 per cent interest "a de-
fened payments.
FOR SALE-A business pro ety on Rail.
road avenue, betwes SecorI aud Third
streets: a chance for any one deJlrng a good
Investment or business chance.
FOR RENT-A small ranch, with b-room
adobe house, fruit, alfalfa, near Old Town
price reasonable; will rent for one year; good
chicken ranch,
FOR RENT-5.room house on Nicolas ave-
nue., near the shops. st2 per month.
BARGAINS FOR BUYERS-We have
some God bargains for those wishing to In
vest, both In vacant lots and improved prop
euy Give US a call.
FOR RENr-A new brick house on oth
Fourth street; 0 rooms and bath. $4,000 per
MoNRY TO LoAN-In sums to suit on
HOUSES RENTED-Reu,, collected. take.
paid and entire charge taken OF property for
residents aud non-residents.
FOX RkNr-A good house. OF, , rooms
with seven acres OF land, fruit of all kinds, al
talta. and within three miles of postotice,
FOR REST-A brick business room on
First staeet, 50Kli0 feet, with switch In rear;
North First street. s35 per month
. RkNT-A dwelling, new, on South
AInO, 5 rooms and bath.
FOR RENT-A 4-room adobe on North
Broadway, Price sl2,
FOR RENT-A 4-room brick on north Wal
ter. Price $l7.
FOR RENTS rooms furnished for light
housekeeping. South Edith.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
III. 3. KNIGHT

Will pay the highest prices for second
hand furniture. IL you have real estate
TO sell and want q hurry up-sale list, II
with me. IL you want TO buy. l have just
what you are looking for. Have for sale
special bargain In a stage line and trans
fer outfit, at San Marcial, N. n.
Acetylene generator 90 per cent
original cost, Fairbanks warehouse
scale, capacity 5000 lbs, show
case, stock Of millinery and toys,
q full stock Of millinery and
fixtures; good location, rent very
cheap, ane old oak rolling tor
desk and leather back chair; new
and complete fixtures for an ele.
giant restaurant, best location In city
horses. buggies, surreys, phaetons, pianos,
two fine billiard and pool tables; q COM
plete bowling alley; and other articles too
numerous 10 mention. VIII sell or trade
80 acres OF farm land In Missouri. Have
a fine business opening for party with
small capital.
l make u speciality OF auction sales.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
FOUNTAIN ORDERED.
II Will Have q Profile Of Archbishop
Lamy,

~ WIN aaFe AsethN W
Lamy.
The woman's Board OF Trade has or
dered the plaza drinking fountain from
the J. l. Mott iron works In New York,
The fountain Ia TO be OF bronze. with
vase and brackets for electric lighting
on each side. The fountain will have
two panels, one with q profile Of Arch
bishop Lsmy, with the inscription,
Archbishop Lamy, died 1885," the other
panel with the inscription, "Woman's
Board OF Trade and Library Association,
1900" The fountain viii have two
troughs and self-closing faucets, with
the latest sanitary improvements, and ie
10 cost 1926. The board has not yet fully
decided upon which side Of the plaza the
fountain will be erected, but IL will prob
ably be facing Ban Francisco street.
The following special subscriptions for
the Lsmy panel have been received
Archbishop Peter Bourgsde, t10; Hon,
Frank Manzansres, $50; Hon. solomon
Luna, tl0; Hon. Vsnceslao Jsrsmilio,
$40; Hon. J.. q. Chayes. IS; q friend, s.,
These contributions were made through
Mrs. Anita Chspman.-New Mexican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Leather, heavy work harness, buggy
harness, express harness.
Saddles, collars, sweat pads, saddlery,
hardware, etc.
Oak and hemlock cut soles, Diamond
Bronze shoe nails, &c.
O'5ulliyan's rubber heels, Whale axle
grease, castor oil, axle grease. coach oil,
harness oil, etc.
Buggy whips Toe. 10 o. 80.
Deyoe's ready paint, cheap paints cover
200 square feet, Deyoe's covers 800 square
feet under any conditions, two coats.
Our prices are lowest market rates.
Our motto, We will not be undersold.'
THoS. II. kELEHER.
40G Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02

TIE gross earnings Of hfty.four rail
roads for the second week In February
were $~7,474,326, against $3.50 ,0S3 for
the second week In February, 1899. an
increase Of tl.6SS, 24S. Fifty-two roads
show increases and two decreases Since
January l the roads referred 10 above
earned $4s.2g0.s50. an increase OF &c..
o62,6O5 over the cal ,32s, 245 reported for
the corresponding period OF 1899. For
the longer period fifty show increases
and four decreases.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
Tho American Flag

The American dag floats over a land
Of barbArity. IL any one had prophe-
sled this four years ago, he Would have
been laushe TO scorn. Yet change Is
constantly taking place. Nature Is
merciless. So soon rs she discovers an
Improvement, the old, whatever IL may
be, Is doomed. The fact that Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, the famous sure for
dyspepsia, has remained unchanged for
half a century. proves It's value. Try it
for indigestion, bil~iousness, constipation
or malaria, fever and ague, and be con.
WINGED. Your csse Is not incursble. Yoa
simply have not used the right remedy.
Hosletter's Stomach Bitters Is what you
need-the ooner the better. IL Is par
ticulsrly valuable at this season OF the
year.