davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

John Russell, formerly a well known and popu-
lar theatrical manager. died yesterday the Mid
dletown State HomRopath thic Hospital from paresis.
He gained his latest and largest fame the man
ager of the company called Russells Comedians.
which made considerable success in the farce
"The City Directory some ten years ago. After
he became unable to attend to business a benefit
given for him and a considerable real
lied This however used UP some time ago.
and ne had since been under the charge of the
Actors Fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

The first performance of Johann Strauss oper
eta Vienna Life will be given at the Broadway
Theatre tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
y-Y:)RK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

Hertford and Lady POmfret, court ladies of
Queen Caroline and would-be Blues; with Rich
ard Cumberland, poet and dramatist, the Sir
FretfuI Plagiary of his brother playwright. Sher
idan; with that naughty dame, Elizabeth Berke-
ley. Lady Craven. afterward Margarine Of Ans
pach; with James Lackington who from an
illiterate. half-starved shoemaker. became one
of the wealthiest of booksellers; with that clever
chronicIer of Highland life. Anne Grant of Lag
gan. and with "Learning's favorite child, accom-
pIished TweddeI' a scholar chiefly remarkable
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

The high erected thoughts on Man, the In
finite. the Soul and kindred subjects, which
minor poet has lately embodied in a book of
rhymes, moves one of his commentators in Eng
land to talk about the conversion of the poets
ono" they were Swinburnian and went in for
Pa-anSm. Now they sing of the beauty of
holiness. This ought 10 be gratifying. and Oc-
raaionllly ii is; but we must confess that some
of the lyrical diyagations on sacred themes
which get into print nowadays aIe i'll calculated
to max" one rejoice over this conversion" Too
many bumntious persons, calling themselves
Lot only poets" but 'thinkerS' appear to
Imagine that because they cut their prose into
lengths and call them songs or what not,
they have right 10 sit terribly at ease in
Zion ana handle with bland fomarit. yubjects
that ought To impose awe. Tne poet delivering
piouS thoughts takes to himself airs: he strikes
L'Any Keys. but rarely the one of humility His
general tgne is that of man whose acolIaint-
1nce with the Muse has initiated him into really
arrpd mysteries, and he attempts to speak as
if WIKI authority. II is not easy to sit with
Patience At his feet. One cannot keep down Il
suspicion that he knows very little of the tre-
mcnlUus issues with which he is so ready to
deal Tie mystical movement To which the
r0-ca"d Celtic school has ntrhuted So great
an impetus seems harmless enough so long as
it carries lis deyolces into faryland: but
when il leads them to do%matiZing on religion
on santliness and the like. ii threatens 10 be-
-oElc Il nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

as the man whose literary property was sup
posed to have been cabbaged by a distinguished
ambassador
The correspondence OF Lady Hertfo.d and Lady
Pomfret was published early in the last century
and had a great but fleetng popularity. Emu
lcus of their contemporary. delightful Lady
Mary" they posed persons Of extraordinary
culture and mingled with their anecdotes and
gossip of society many trlte moral reflections
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

own confessions For all were shown To the
world in their personal memoirs or correspond
encc and George Pastor has done little else
than to present. with connecting or Illuminating
comments passages from their more less
frank revelations. The Georgian period is al
ways interesting. and even those readers who
know the original records used by compiler
Will be glad TO dip into these amusing pages
Therein they viii renew acquaintance with Lady
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
G1br Mesn521orJs ggib11ore,
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-.
SUNDAY. July II. 1901.

orc New York publishing firm is already in
the field with a list of books that are to be
brought oUt in the autumn. 1t embraces works
f the most diverse Character-n0vclS. essays,
Biographies books art ana 50 ON. The titles
are full cf pleasant suggestion. 1t * interesting
- note tLat while the English publishers have
cen lamanting the Stagnation of trade, and
speak rather pcSSimistically of the prospects Of
the fail season. the outlook this side of the
sea is enc ,uraGinr The list To which We have
j.ludtd iS one sign of the times. Another was
,lIcrpl in the dispatch printed in The Tribune
;he other day. stating that the representatives
# Eastern publishers who were in Chicago tax
iug orders for autumn stock had brought to-
g,thcr IN exceptionally large collection of
samples" The truth is ,hat while The state
II the American book market may vary from
year r. year ana send cash balances up ana
down with considerable yiocrcc there are al
ways 80 many enterprises to the fore that the
public. al any rate, rarely aware If the
d"ancial significance of 4 given season" Ii
mas placed before il al the books ii is likely
so want 40 season is ever bad that its
condition may he suspected from the state of
jlIc hpok>grrs counters. OF the quality Of the
forthcoming fail publications. one cntertains the
usual hopes ana fears. OF its quantity and
diversified character we may feel quite sure
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

II appears thdt the page facing the title page
pf Ms. CraigieS next book is to he adorned
with certain terSc quotations. 1t is well
known habit Of modern authors To prefix these
fragments to their works. Sometimes dozen
of them are crowded together with many
languages represented in the collection. We
wonder if it is always worth while. Occasion
ally the quotations piquc curiosity; occasionally
hey are perceived 10 have Il certain symholical
character after one has read the book. But
they also seem To represent. very often. nothing
more than queer desire on the part of the
author a.: mystify his reader. He knows per
haIS, what his borrowed lines of prose and
verse mean with relation To his book. Possibly
HEY have aIl suggested ~umcth to him which
hr has put into his text But since They FIRE
qUcntiy fail To give the fiintcst illumination To
any one else. would il not bc just as well to
leave them out altogcthrrt The quotation
placed at The beginning Of chapter undouht-
clly has It's uses though we may add that II
requires art IN the borrower. more art than
nine ont If Ten who like thus to sprinkle their
pages aic likely To possess. The preliminary
Nh.if Of extracts from ancient and modern
classic, is seldom profitable TO the public
HAT is omission may not unfairly be adyo-
catti.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CHANGING HER HIND.

EY ALFRED PERCIvAL GRAVES.
IS l rowled my side-car to Santry Fair,
l CHANGED round a corner on Rose Adair
Her shoes in her hands, as she took the track.
and fowl in basket upon her back
Step up. Miss Rose, och that birds luck.
Attending the fair as Roses duck,
IS Roses duck, as Roses duck"
40. Shawn Magee. the birds a goose.
and to travel with two there's no sort of use. -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
PORTRAITS IN WORDS
SOME MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF THE
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

LITTLE MEMOIRS OF THE EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY. by George PASTOR With Por
traits. SEo. PIP. ss9 T. +. Dutton & CO.
Seven personaSes of the eighteenth century,
now almost forgotten. appear in this pleasant
volume. mostly in copous quotations from their
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
aids wapted nm Iemp's New

Bids Wanted on Lemp's New Building.
Bids will be received until Septem-
Der s, 1901. for the building of a bot
ting works in this city. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Of
fee of Bachechi 4 Giomi. Right Is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
w, J.. LEMP BREWING CO,
Per Bachechi a Giomi.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

lad the finest time Of his life. He
bathed in salt water and took "a
mouthful to remember 1t by. He went
through Chinatown and. in fact. saw
the whole city. which was a marvel
to him. Fred Fornoff remained there
for a few days.
The drug stores at Phoenix, Arizo-
ma. must be very unbusiness-like.
TIER stock of love powders having
run out. An order was received here
today by b. Ruppe for a quantity that
was needed at once by a female res.
ident OF the above town, who evidently
has been informed OF the fact that
this city Is the depository of every.
thing.
Rev. j. s. Messer. who was trans
ferred to Cerrillos by the recent con
ference, left for his new charge last
night, accompanied by his family. The
gentleman was pastor of the High
land Methodist church here for a year.
He has done splendid work In the up
building of the church and has many
friends who will regret his departure.
Robert Gibson, who gives his occl.
patton as a horse sheer and who came
here from Trinidad, Colo, was arrest
cd last night charged with carrying a
deadly weapon. A large revolver, belt
and cartridges composed the arma-
ment, A sentence Of sixty days In
the county Jail was entered against
him.
Thomas Richardson, late of Ne
braska, has leased Judge l.. s. Trim.
ble's ranch at the mouth of Tijeras
canyon, east of this city, and will es.
tablish an extensive sheep ranch.
Mr., Richardson will be a valuable citi.
zen, II being his intention to stock his
ranch with improved breeds Of sheep.
The lineup OF the Browns in the
Labor day game with the Como Es-
tlmos team will be selected from the
following players: Mcdonald, Patter.
Helwegg, Stevens, Quier. Lampman.
Aud and Anderson. The boys will
practice tomorrow.
After making a short visit to Exeter.
England, Judge John Stansbury re,
turned to New MeXico's metropolis
last night. On his return trip ne
stopped a week in the national capital
where he had some legal business "a
transact, He reports having had a
pleasant trip.
The large show window Of Simon
Stern has been elegantly filled with
new fall clothing. Tonight there will
be an attraction in the shape OF n
clown acrobat that will perform won.
derful acts, The clown is a new arri
val In town and is expected to create
u sensation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
CITY NEWS.

Economist by trading at the Econo-
mist.
All kinds OF fancy printing done at
The Citizen job office.
A first class free-for-all hot lunch at
the White Elephant tonight.
Lap robes from soc up at Albert Fa-
ber's, 305 Railroad avenue.
No tuberculosis preservaline or col
ring In Matthews Jersey milk.
II will pay you TO see Hall & Lar
nard before purchasing a plano.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
north Third street. He has the Incest
fresh meats ip The city.
The Whitson Music company will
sell you a Kimball piano on payments
az low rs $3.50 a week.
We are leaders in mating and our
prices are not TO be competed with.
Albert Faber. 800 Railroad n
Blank deeds to lands and lots on the
Albuquerque land grant for sale at
this office. Price 10 cents.
We have the largest assortment OF
linoleum and old cloth, and our prices
are the lowest. Albert Faber.
That popular resort. the White Ele'
plant, will welcome all callers tonight
with an elegant free hot lunch.
WANTED-To trade good riding
pony, suitable for lady, for mans Di
cycle. Inquire at 1902 South Broad
way.
Postage stamps are about the only
things we cant save you money ON
Is. II. Briggs a Co, druggists, First
street and Gold avenue.
Mrs. A. X. Werning Of 1929 South
Third street is now the agent for the
celebrated California Medicated Green
Healing soap. formerly sold by Mrs
Barth.
We are anxious TO furnish you The
school shoes for your boy or girl be
cause we know that If We a please
the children the trade Of the rest oI
the family will Don follow We have
a large stock 10 select from and have
paid particular attention to buylnt
only such shoes that will give salts
faction in wear and fit, Our prices
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
GENTLEM ENI

Our selection Of over 1000 fall and
winter samples, comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
suitings, fancy vestings. overcoats and
fulldress suits, are ready for your
inspection. Our tailoring and styles
are unexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency, 215 Sout1
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

Free lunch at The Metropolitan to
night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

are shaved down TO the lowest point
and we respectfully invite you to CAL
and examine our goods. G. Mays
Popular Priced Shoe Store, 20S West
Railroad Avenue.
THERE WILL BE A RED HOT
FREE LUNCH SERVED TONIGHT
AT THE YELLOWSTONE BAP, IN
REAR OF MELINl q EAKIN'S. NJ.
T.. MYERS WILL WELCOME ALL
Mrs. lsola Bambini. at her parlors
at the corner Of Railroad avenue an
Fourth street, Is prepared to give
thorough scalp treatment, restoring
the hair, do hair di essing, treat corns
and bunions, give massage treatment
and m~anicuring. Mrs. Bambini's own
preparations for restoring the hair,
complexion cream and lotion for gen
tlemen after sha, ing. have been pro.
nounced the finest and best made.
Give her q trial.
Albuquerque is wen supplied with
gentlemen's resorts, and among them
there is one that will rank In style and
appointments with any in the coun-
try. We refer to The Buffet" locat.
ed in the Hotel Highland on East
Railroad avenue. In addition to a well.
stocked bar, an elegant free lunch is
served Saturday nights. Everybody
invited and welcomed.
A great many fonts OF very pretty
ana new job type have been received
by The Citizen Job department. Let,
ter heads. envelopes and cards done
in the latest styles and at reasonable
prices. Bring your work here. and
you will be satisfied as to style and
price.
Free lunch at The Metropolitan TO-
night. Charley Heisch especially IN.
yites the public to these regular Sat
urday night free lunches.
The races on Monday will be red.
hot; mile-heats. The track record will
be broken. Don't fail to attend. Com.
n at 2 o'clock. Admission only
20 cents; grandstand free.
There will be an elegant free lunch
served tonight at the Metropolitan
corner OF First street and Railroad
avenue. Everybody Is invited.
The Driving club has a grand pro
gram OF races and games on Labor
day. Admission 20 cents; %grandstand
free. Commence at 2 o'clock sharp
The Saturday night free lunch al
the Zeiger Cafe is a feature OF the
town. Drop in there tonight and
sample II.
Filling prescriptions for particular
people is part of u business. b. II
Briggs a. CO., druggists, First street
and Gold venue.
A good girl would like to do dining
room work or help in kitchen. ID :
this Office.
PRIVATE BOARDING. w, c
WHITNEY, 100 NORTH EDITt
STREET.
Something extra good for lunch to
night at the Zeiger Cafe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
ST. Vincent Academy for Girls, and
ST. Mary's School for Boys.

Pupils desiring TO attend the above
institutions are requested to be ready
for class registration Monday morn.
ing, September 2. Studies will be re.
sumed September 3. The members
OF the kindergarten class will have
their session in the afternoon.
A conveyance will be at the dispo.
sal OF the pupils residing on the High.
lands or the southern part of the
city. A sister will accompany the pu-
rlls morning and evening.
For further particulars inquire Of
sister superior.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Title GuarantyCO 20.
Of Albuquerque, N. M.
\ w. Gold Ave.

This company is nov ready to fur
nish abstracts Of title to all property
in Bernalillo county. according TO the
McClintocK record system.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
AN UNEXPECTED GUEST

are shaved down TO the lowest point
and we respectfully invite you to CAL
and examine our goods. G. Mays
Popular Priced Shoe Store, 20S West
Railroad Avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Removal.

We beg TO advise our numerous
friends and patrons that we have re.
moved our coal business from AIS
First street to a more commodious To-
cation on Railroad avenue, opposite
the freight depot. Soliciting for the
new yard "A continuance Of the liberal
patronage enjoyed at the old stand,
CERRlI.LOS COAL YARD,
w. IA. Hahn, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Notice.

The banks will be closed all day
Monday, September 2. on account ~
Labor day,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
VIM Paw More2

When you a buy IA fine dress.
shirt for sl.25, either white or col,
ored, negligee or starched? Why pay
more? Simon Stern, the Railroad Ave.
nue. Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

Don't forget the fine free lunch at
the Metropolitan tonight. All the
boys will be there. Corner First street
and Railroad avenue
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
NO FRICTION IN
THH PHILIPPINES
Challee Says All Is Harmony
in Islands
Every Time Trouble Threatened Mill
tarV Authorities Surrendered 10
The Civil Body

Manila. Dec 30.-General Chanfee
when questioned concerning the al
legged friction between the civil and
military authorities in the Philippine
archipelago, said that absolutely no
such friction existed, and that perfect
harmony prevailed between the two
authorities. General Chaffee said that
the only occasion when there had been
anything approaching friction was in
the matter of habeas corpus proceed
ings In the case of oakley Brooks,
and that upon that occasion a solution
OF the difficulty satisfactory to both
authorities had been found.
General Chaifee said that he and
the members of the commission had
at times differed in their views. but
that these differences were of purely
personal opinion. He said that his re
lations with Governor Taft and Acting
Governor Wright and the other com
missioners were both officially and
socially extremely pleasant, and that
he thought that the published state
ment of friction between the civi
and military authorities here mus
have resulted from a misunderstood
ing of the facts OF the case.
General Chaffee further explained
that every time the slightest friction
had arisen in the provinces betweeI
the two authorities he had invariabl,
ordered the military to surrender t'
the civil authority and said that thu
relations of these authorities through
out. the provinces. where they FIRE
quently hold widely opposite opinions
would In no way interrupt the existing
cordial relations at Manila, where botl
were working toward the same goal
namely, the pacihcatlon and welfar'
of the Philippine archipelago. Gen
eral Chaffee concluded by saying tha
he thought the prospect of subduinl
the insurrection in ali places is prom
ising.
Five insurgent officers and 175 men
with six cannon, 81 rifles and IL shot
guns, surrendered on Saturday to tn
American authorities on the island o
Cebu. It is now believed this islanI
is paeiiied
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
THAT ALASKAN
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Hay and PaunCefOtO will
Try TO Settle 1t
Now That Canal Treaty Is Disposed
Of Other Controversies will Re-
ceiVe Attention

Washington, Dec 30.-It Is expected
that efforts will be renewed before
long for the settlement of the numer-
Gus controversies which have long ex-
listed between the United States and
Great Britain. growing out of relations
along the Canadian border the At
lantic fisheries, warghipa on the Great
Lakes, the Alaskan boundary and 9th.
er questions Heretofore the negotia-
tions DESIGNED to secure a settlement
of the matters recited have not proved
effective largely because Of the cum
bersome machinery of negotiation, and
this has led to a belief that much more
could be accomplished by direct nego-
tiatIons between Secretary Hay and
Lord Pauncefote on the main points
and the subsequent assembling OF a
commission representing the United
States Great Britain and Canada to
give form to the bases of agreement
rendered
The British authorities have expect.
ed for some time that when the 18TH.
mian canal treaty was once disposed
ol there would be a renewal OF ef
forts to adjust the Alaskan boundary
and other pending questions, the canal
treaty being regarded as one of many
| pending issues. Now the British gov
emment has yielded the Clayton-Bul
wer treaty and other points in the
isthmian negotiations, it desires ia
take mp some of the other questions in
which they have important interests
involved. Lord Pauncefote desires Ia
clear mp all pending differences and
have "a clean slate before his present
term rs ambassador comes to a close
There is only one issue remaining
IN order TO bring about "a clean
slate" the border controversy, both
as to Canada and Alaska. At present
a modus vivendi exists as to the
Alaskan boundary, chiefly for the pur
pose of avoiding a clash along the
border and holding each side in check
until a final boundary is determined
upon. It seems to be conceded on
both sides that the modus cannot be
carried on indefinitely, and that sooner
or later the main question of estab
fishing a permanent boundary must
be settled. Just what steps Will be
adopted are not disclosed. but Il
seems likely that direct negotiation.
and the subsequent assembling of {
commission will command itself to the
parties concerned as the most feasible
, procedure. The border issues outsid,
of that relating to Alaska are thos'
| which long have existed and hav,
/ created more or less friction. Will
, the disposal of the Alaskan boundary
, It is felt that the way would be clear
, 70 dispose OF the other controversies
= The reciprocity question, which Il
among those formerly considered, Il
, not likely to be taken up in this con
} nection. as Canada desires to mak
It the subject of separate negotiation
: The Atlantic fisheries question als'
may be the subject OF separate negc
tiations.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
Jumped From erookIvn eridoe.

New York. Dec. 30.-John Pinover.
a young wholesale liquor dealer, of
Middletown, ~ Y, yesterday jumped
from the Brooklyn Bridge He is still
alive at a hospital. Pinover told the
doctors he simply wanted to see If he
could make the jump and live. The
leap was taken in the afternoon from
the girders near the New York tower.
A government tug lowered a boat
and the man was taken out Of the wa
ter. apparently lifeless AT the hos
pital he was unconscious for over
three hours.
Evening journal., 1901-12-30
RETURNING TO pEKlN
Programme For Reception Of Chinese
Court Is COMPLETED.

1ShNA 20 CatiflllIAN0s
Pelin. Dec. 30.-A party Of Manchu
princes, including Prince Su. collector
of taxes on goods entering pokin.
started on Saturday 20 meet the Chi
nese court The dowagor empress is
making vigorous efforts to assert her.
self before the Chinese populace, with
a view of retrieving the prestige lost
by her during the last few years
The programme for the courts re-
turn TO pellin provides that the EN-.
peror shall precede the dowager EN-.
press to this city in order that he
may be enabled to meet the dowager
empress with great honors at the sta.
tion when she arrives Two thousand
additional Chinese troops entered Pc
kin last Friday.
The Austrians have mounted two
large guns upon the Notifications sur.
rounding their legation. The other
foreign legations keep their gums con.
cealed The Americans. who hold the
crucial position az the Cham-Men gate.
are not supplied with artillery. with
the approval of American Minister
Conger. Major Robertson, of the Ninth
Infantry, commanding the legation
guard, applied to the war department
for two guns. This application was
refused, because when the department
consulted W. w. Rockhill. special
commissioner of the United States
here on the matter, the latter replied
that artillery was not needed. and that
its presence would be harmful.