davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
TO HASTEN CHINA'.S ACTION.
PROMPTITUDE DEMANDED DEATH PEN
Atty FOR FOUR FUNCTIONARIES.

Paris Jan. IA Havas Agency dispatch from
Shanghai says the diplomats have decided unan-
imously To inform the Chinese plenipotentiaries
that the military arrangements OF the Powers de-
pend the prompttude with which China e.e-
cutes her engagements. They will also demand
that the death penalty be imposed four Chi
nese functionares including Chouang YiuS
Men (?). \ posthumous death penalty will be de
manded for Prince Kang VI Assistant Grand
Secretary and President of the Civil Board who
committed suicide. They will finally ask that
the death penalty be decreed in the case Of Gen
eral Tung Fuh Slang and that # br carried out
when he is captured.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
BOER.S USE DYNAMITE.
DERAIL AN ENGINE PRECEDING LORD
KITCHENER'S TRAIN-DRIVEN OFF
WITHOUT CASUALTIES.

Pretoria. Jan. 2l.-Yesterday train with
Lord Kitchener and a body of troops. proceeded
toward Mddeburg an armored pilot engine
preceding. It was derailed by dynamite near
BalmOral. The Beers, who were in force, opened
fire. and the British replied heavily. Ultimately
the Beers were driven off. The British sus-
tained no casualties.
London, Jan 25.-A dispatch received at the
War Office from General Kitchener. dated Pre-
toria January 81 mentions unimportant con-
facts with Dearey's and Haasbroe<'s commands;
a score of Beers have been captured. and Gen
eral Methuen has cleared Griquaand and Kuru-
man. The invaders have done little harm in
Cape Colony They have not been Joined by the
Inhabitants. with whom they are daily becoming
more unpopular.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
WANT No TAMAIANY TRIBUTE

LONDON Jan 2o.-"The> Globe" this evening.
'eFle"lng American sympathy with Great Brit
an on the death Of Queen Victirla, adds. in re-
lefflng to the refusal Of Mayor Van Wyck of
New-Kork City 10 lower the nag over the City
Han:
Inc solitary exception 10 this attitude Of SYM
psthy and respect is 10 be regarded as a matter
~ ~ oongratulation rather than Of regret. II is
n.sh compliment that the memory 81 the good
@ @alo pure Queen should be unsullied by any
A., ignition on the part Of TammaBy Hall and
The ST Jamess Gazette" says:
ga ~r Van wyek ,rossly msrepresents the
sa.tous Feelings ~ Americans As 10 refuse 10
or,, ~ New-1ofk Official respect 10 the mem
az ~ ~ queen Victoria which his countrymen
everywhere and by all means in their power
>sAsying TO the world
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
WARS HEAVY COST TO BRITAIN
CONSUL-GENERAL PIERCE SAYS TT HAS AL
READY BEEN s7OoO0oooO

Boston Jan 25--Joseph OKane. clerk of the
Boston Common Council, has received a communi-
cation from Charles u. Pierce. Consul-Cieneral Of
the Orange Free state and treasurer of the Boer
Relief Fund, acknowledging the receipt of resoiu-
tions by the Common Council Of Boston extending
its greetings President Kruger and expressing a
desire that ne may visit Boston. Mr.. Pierce says;
or the 2ld000 landed i'm South Africa from
Great Britain A. per cent have been lost or in
Capacitated and the cost to Great Britain M to
the present time has been over $7100Oo,Oo0 with no
prospect of the end being at hand. The Beers
total loss in killed and dying from wounds has not
exceeded Loo but their loss in property and the
impoverishment of the people has been great.
Great Britain is a commercial nation. and the
question is how much longer II stand such a
terrible loss of life and treasure.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
GERMAN EXPENSES IN CHINA.
BUILDING a MONUMENT TO BARON Won
KETTELER.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-It is semi-officaIIy announced
that 1910m.O0O marks is the estimated amount
required for the China expedition during the
financial year Of 1901. The amount Of the i'm
perial loan and the date of issue are uncertain.
but there Is no question Of negotiating IL in the
United states or Great Britain.
A special dispatch from Peking says that the
Germans there making preparations for the
monument 10 Baron Won ketteler and are also
building barracks near the German Legation. in
which viii he housed the German guard left
after peace has been officially proclaimed
In official circles in Berlin II is asserted that
nothing is known officially regarding the Anglo
Russian incident involving the Elliot and Blonde
islands.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Baltimore Jan p (SpeciaD.-A. r. Cathcart.
president of the American Fire Insurance Com
pany of Baltimore. is in New-York in connection
with proposed sale of the concern the directors
having decided to recommend to the stockholders
a sale II a satisfactory price can he secured oHers
have already been received from home companies
we'll as from a New-York concern, but none
of them are considered satisfactory as in the opln-
ion of the directors better price can ne ontalhee
The capital stock is 100000 the par alue being y
share, and there is surplus OF abont >4o.Uu
making value of about S. share. For some
time there has been friction in the Board OF Di-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
AMERICAN CLAIMS PRESENTED.

Washington Jan. 2I.-Acting instructions
from Washington. Ambassador Choate has pre-
sented TO the British Government the claims OF
several American citizens for reimbursement on
account of damages sustained through the war
operations in South Africa. including cases Of
loss of property. arbitrary detention and eXpul-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
no OBJECTION no MISSIONARIES.

Peking, Jan. 21.-The foreign Ministers have
sent note to the Chinese penipotentiaries on
the lines previously stated.
Upon receipt of the dispatch announcing the
death Of Queen Victoria. the meeting Of Minis
ters then in session Immediately adjourned.
Prince Ching yesterday assured a committee
OF missionaries that there was intention OF
desire on the part of the Chinese Governme Mt
to place restrictions upon the missions and that
the Government itself never had in the past any
objections to the missionaries or to their meth
DDS The missionaries are greatly pleased with
Prince Ching's frankly expressed assurance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

The steamer Francisco. Captain Echervarria
sailed from Pensacola on January g. and the Min
den from Mobile November q for Liverpool
on january the Minden sailed from New-York,
where had put in to stop leak sustained
from heavy weather and high seas off Hatteras on
December Is. A steam pump was placed aboard at
NeW-York before the vessel proceeded.
The Minden a wooden bark OF .2SI tons net
and 1890 tons gross; built az HantspOrt, N. 3, In
1879 and was owned by G. y. Hofgaard. OF Tons
berg Norway She measured 194.7 feet In length,
S94 in breadth and 22.5 in depth.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
INAUGURATION OF FLORIDA AND AT
LANTA FAST MAIL"

On January p; the Seaboard Line Railway
VIII in3usufate fastest schedule between the East
ana Atlanta leaving daily from 23d St Ferry. Penn
:! lyania RR., at l2:l0 midnight. Desbrosses and
tofiandi SITS l2I5 midnight. arriving Atlanta 5;25
a NJ second morning, with Pullman seeping-c r
service. making connection for New-Orleans Nash
vile ana points Southwest. This train will
also carry Pullman dra rawing-room sIeeping-caT TO
Jacksonville. arriving 7:30 A NJ. second day and
connecting for all Florida and Cuban points Flor
ida and Metropolitan Limited leaves daily from
%3d 81 l2.75 = NJ and Cortandt and Desbrosses
SITS l00 + NJ
OFFICE. los BROADWAY.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
INDIAN FAMINE FEARED.
EARLY CESSATION or THE MONSOON
CAUSES ANXIETY

London, Jan. 26.-The Secretary of State for
India has received the following dispatch from
the Niceroy, Baron CurzOn of KedIestOn:
grave condition Of affairs exists in Guzerat
the Dcccan and the Carnatic districts of Bonn
hav owing to the early cessation of the mon
soon in September and the absence of rain.
Heavy relief expenditure is entaiIed for the com
ing financial year The affected area also in
cludes Baroda and a part of Hyderahad
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSES DEATH.
MOTHER SEVERELY INJURED IN TRYING
TO SAVE HER SON

Mrs Josephine Oferman seriously in
jured and her son. Frederick eight months Old
fatally burned last evening. by explosion Of
oil lamp at their home. in the basement of
the six story tenement house. No, 256 East
Tenth-st. Mother and son taken Belle
vue Hospital where the latter died a few hours
later.
Mrs, Offerman preparing supper. Her
son was sitting table in a high chair. The
lamp was the table when il exploded. The
burning oil ignited the ChidS clothing. Mrs.
Onerman attempted eXtinSuish the flames
and in doing so severely burned on the
breast face and hands
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
PASTOR DIES SOON AFTER HIS WIFE.

Pawtucket r. l.. Jan. 25.-The Rev. Robert Clark
a member Of the Southern New-England Methodist
Conference, passed away to-day following his wife,
who died on Wednesday from pneumonia Mr.
Clark born in Vermont in 1881. was graduated
from Wesleyan University in 1857 with Bishop NAL
laieu. and had held pastorates in various confer
ences Mrs. Clark was horn i'm Mddletown, Conn.
I'm
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
THOSE TO ATTEND FROM GERMANY,
EMPEROR's BIRTHDAY NOT TO BE OBJ
SERVED-SERVICES AT BERLIN

Berlin Jan. 25.-According to a dispatch from
Cronberg all the children of Empress Dowager
Frederick will attend the funeral of Queen Vic
toria with the exception of Princess Frederick
Charles The Grand Duke of Hesse. it is he
lieved will go to England with Emperor Nicho-
las and the Duke Regent and Duke Albrecht.
Regent Of Brunswick is also expected to go.
delegation of the 1st Dragon Guards will also
attend.
The Saxon Court has ordered fortnights
mourning and Prince George Of Saxony will be
present at the funeral The Bavarian Court will
go into mourning for three weeks.
On the day Of the funeral two services will he
held in the English chapel in Berlin one for the
members Of the Imperial Court and another for
the members of the Diplomatic Corps
The German Foreign Office announces that
Emperor Williams birthday January -. viii
not be celebrated in official circles in Germany
all the arrangements having been declared OF
The assumption is that the Kaiser will remain
in England for the funeral of Queen Victoria.
hut this is not yet definitely known here.
In consequence Of the death Of Queen Victoria
Ambassador White has postponed his dinner to
the new Spanish Ambassador to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
ONE oF THE QUEENS LAST ACTS.

=
London, Jan 25.-Tt is believed that one Of
the last acts OF Queen Victoria was TO signify
a wish that TIE testimonial sent by the children
Of Canada should be handed over to the Royal
Patriotic Commissioners, for the benefit of the
widows and orphans of soldiers killed in South
Africa. This desire communicated to the
Commissioners in letter from the Colonial Of
fee dated the day Of her death. The test-
monial Of the children of Canada consisted Of
the sum Of 1880. which Mr.. Chamberlain for
warded to the Royal Patriotic Commissioners
the day the Queen died.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
FIELD GUNS TO co TO THE CAPE.

Queenstown Jan. 25.-Eighteen of the most mod
ern field guns Of German manufacture, with their
carriages. ammunition wagons and equipment.
have arrived here from Germany tor servic" with
the British army in South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
CHARGED WITH AIDING BoERs.

Cape Town. Jan. 25.-Assemblyman Lotter and
his have been arrested and Jailed at Uiten-
hage. charged with aiding the Beers. 1t is al
legged that dynamite was found in Mr.. Lotters
house.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
BARK ABANDONED IN NORTH ATLANTIC.
CAPTAIN AND SIXTEEN MEN TAKEN TO LIVER
POOL BY ANOTHER VESSEL

Liverpool. Jan. 2.-Captan T. Torgerson. master
of the Norwegian bark Minden and sixteen sea-
men II the crew OF that vessel. were landed mere
b1- the Spauish steamer Francisco. which arrived
today from Pensacola. The Minden, bound from
Mobile by way of New-York for this port, was
abandoned on January 10 in latitude Al degrees
north longitude 81 degrees west.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
PROTECTION PROMISED TO MISSIONARIES

The Rev DR. Arthur j. Brown. of the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions, yesterday
Ceived cable message from the Rev. w. O. Eiter-
ich secretary Of the East ShantunF Mission
which follows:
Governor suggests misSionar ries return stations
Promise fun protection. r '-' tablishes legal
status native Christians.
Dr. Brown said that this the most cheering
that had come from China IN "A long time
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
sEvENTY-sEvEN HOTELS.

Within from fifteen minutes you can reach
any one of q New-York hotels from the New
York entT1ls Grand Central Station. best place in
New-fork to land start from.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
JULIAN ARNOLD GETs TEN TEARs.

London. Jan. 25.-At the Old Bailey to-day Julian
Arnold. OF Sir Edwin Arnold who was extra
dited from the United States In October last.
charged with misappropriating trust funds was
sentenced TO ter years penal servitude
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
FARM SAUSAGES.

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES
There is nothing appetizing and delightful
for winters breakfast Try two pound packag ge.
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
QUICK SERVICE T

QUICK SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS
The Pennsylvania Limited covers the distance be-
tween New-York and st. Louis in Is hours. No
extra fare.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

1T HAS SET THE PACE
The Pennsylvanis Railroad IS the Standard Na<-
road OF America--Adyr.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Mr. Croker. in his character of Hermit of
Vantage has not been able to elude the vigil
ahce Of the Income Tax Commissioners He has
been assessed on an income Of 10000 a wear
which at shilling i'm the pound means that the
boss Of Tammany Hall has reluctantly had to
hand over a sum of about 5000 for the benefit
OF the sadly depleted British eXchequer
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

For all Throat ard Lung Diseases use
JAYNE'S EAPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
GERMAN wARsHIPs TO TAKE PART.
OBSERVANCE OF MOURNING-sALUTEs ON
DAY OF FUNERAL. WITH FLAGS
At HALFMAST

KieI Jan 25.-Emperor William has ordered
squadron Of German warships to proceed TO
Spithead and participate in the naval display
the occasion of the funeral Of Queen Victoria.
Cotinued third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

IL is understood. although the arrangements
have not yet been definitely settled. that on
saturday next the mortal remains Of the late
queen Of England viii be borne through the
streets of London on their way to the grave at
Frogmore Thus the public viii have an oppor-
'uniiy to show its regret for the best and
greatest Of British monarchs. 1t will be a
melancholy pageant. No circumstance of solemn
ponp viii be wanting. and the reverent silence
OF the great crowd viii he an affecting token of
the nations grief
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

The prospect for the acceptance Of the amend
sd treaty has cleared. There has been no further
,xchange Of views between the Embassy and the
Foreign Office. but public opinion has been pre-
osred for welcoming the adjustment of the trou-
h1esome question. II is not probable that the
Foreign Office viii act upon the treaty for a
fortnight The Cabinet has not discussed il, and
n will he held in abeyance until the burial Of
the Queen and there has been an opportunity
for ascertaining the Kings own wishes This
delay if anything will be helpful in promoting
2 friendly adjustment
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

There was a stately scene in Parliament yes
terday when the address Of coincidence was
moved in reply TO the Kings message. Lord
Balfour's speech was delivered in his usual halt
ing way. but was admirably phrased and worthy
OF the best traditions of the House of Commons.
His tribute to Queen Victoria a constitutional
ruler was perhaps less effective than the SIM
plicity of his declaration that even the enemies
Of England loved the Queen.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

AVOID CONTAGION
Disinfect your premises with Platt's Chlorides-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

The suburban theatres have reopened and
Drury Lane resumes performances to-day. The
other theatres viii be closed until after the
funeral BY a strange coincidence the Benson
company was booked for the production of
the second part Of Henry ~" which with
Prince Hal and the succession 10 the throne.
would be most inopportune play at the present
time. The Merchant Of Venice and "Corio-
!anus" VIII be substituted for f.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-12
LITTLE ROSA RERIINGER.
She Taiks. sing. and Even Dances Ia IN
Chimes Language.

She Taika. sings aud Even Dances la the
Chinese Language.
At the Neher opera house, on Friday
night, there will be an entire change
Of program" when "A Breezy Time
company make their second appearance
In this cit".
Little Rosa Berllnger, who. with her
mother, came to this city about a month
ago and look room at the Grand Cen
trail hotel, will appear In her special
Chinese characters. She talks and
sings the Chinese language fiuently,
having studied the dialect In Honolulu
and Hong Kong. She Is a wonder In
every sense OF the word, and has 1.-THE
distinction OF being the only Caucasian
who ever played In a Chinese character
In a Chinese drama In the Chinese a n
guage before a Chinese audience In a
Chinese theatre" in the big cities of
China.
Miss Rosa Berlinger was born In San
Francisco. and II a favorite with the
theatre-goers OF every city along the
Pacific coast. She Is also a ~favorite In
the Hawaiian islands, and In the the.
atre palaces of China and Japan. Al
ter her appearance on the coming Fri
day night at the Neher opera house,
she will also suddenly become a favorite
In Albuquerque.
Mrs. Berlinger and daughter. Miss
Rosa, are here on a very pleasant mis-.
sion-that Is. on April "a. Miss Rosa viii
be united In marriage to Mr.. Berry. q
young gentleman now at The Pal
ace" on Railroad avenue Shortly af
ter her marriage. accompanied by heI
mother. she will proceed to New York
where she has been engaged to ap
pear in the theatres OF hat city In he
| Chinese characters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-12
ANCIENT CITY OF ARIZONA.

Dr. j. Miller. president OF the An
tiquArian association OF Arizona, has out
lined a novel project for the develop
ment near Phoenix of ever a grander
Casa Grande than that 80 widely known
in the vicinity OF Florence. Arizona.
Five miles east OF Phoenix. o. the line
al the Southern Pacific branch railroad.
IS a high Toltec mound" probably the
largest In the southwest. The tra Weller
might consider 1t merely a hillock and
40 photographer has ever succeeded n
taking a photograph that looked any
thing like a building. Yet superficial eA-
cayations have demonstrated the Fact
that within the crumbled debris OF the
upper part Of the once lofty structure
walls are still standing to the height 81
three or more stories. The material Is a
sort of adobe concrete. Around the old
castle are the lines OF a moat, dlled by
a ditch that first ran through a large
city, OF which the streets and buildings
are 70 he readily distinguished. High
walls guarded the castle aud In the
southwestern corner once was a tail
watch tower or citadel, To the south Is
a smooth expanse Of several acres, which
may have been a drill ground or an as
sembling place for the people. To the
north, a hundred yards, are the outlines
of A circular reservoir. The castle to-
day measures $50 feet In length, exact
ly north and south, by $50 feet In width
Now II Is proposed to clear from the
walls the debris OF the centuries SAVING
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-12
SHIP THEM TO GUAM.

The large and luminous fsct IL loom
ing several degrees above the horizon
that there are some republican states
men in this country who should he de-
ported TO Guam. Those republicans In
Nebraska and Della ware who could have
elected republican senators, and did not,
should be shipped on the first steamer,
says the Pueblo Chieftain.
II Is a question whether the republi
can congressman should be allowed u
remain, at least without a court martial
They could have admitted New Mexic,
as a state. and they didn't. They couls
have admitted Oklahoma as q state, an'
they didn't. They could have starte,
the work ON the Nicaragua canal, sno
they didn't. They could have won TIN
good will of the west by making SOM
small beginning on irrigation works, ar
ranging for the land benefited 10 pay
all the expense. They did none OF theS
ihings and 4 sentence OF three months nj
tIuam would be about right.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-12
The Rock Island Extension,

A Liberal, Kan, dispatch says: The
work on the new extension Of the Chi
cago, Rock Island Il Mexico railroad
from Liberal, Kan, TO White Oaks, N.
NJ, Is progressing rapidly, and at the
present rate 1t Is expected to complete
the first hundred miles by June l. The
track is laid several miles below Buff
falo, o. T., and trains are running be-
tween Liberal and Buffalo, thirty miles
south Of Liberal. There are over q
thousand men employed on the work.
New steel will be laid between Pratt
and Liberal, and grades will be reduced
and the track will be Strengthened.
The steam shovel came down from
Horton Monday and Is at work on
grades near Meade. 1t is expected that
the line will be completed to White
Oaks by fall. There 1t will connect
with the Ell Paso q Northeastern, CIV
ing the Rock Island a complete line to
Ell Paso, Texas, also opening up the big
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-12
Important Announcement.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 8. 1901.
i can secure the celebrated An.
drews Opera compony with an excel.
lent cast OF principals, full chorus and
operate orchestra. in elaborate pro
d%uctions OF Martha, Carmen, n Trov-
atore. Miksdo. etc, March 10, 20 and
"a, providing sufficient sale can be
made TO warrant me ID guaranteeing
string to assist In securing this stand.
ard attraction viii kindly leave names
at Matson's book store at once foi
number OF seats desired. II the above
guarantee a be secured ! will per
sonally guarantee them for a grand
opening performance March lS, fJr
holders OF opening night tickets
Yours truly. w. J. ZlRHUT,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-12
ANDREWS OPERA COMPANY

nANIffNEsNNo vi SOhtA
Albuquerque music lovers will soon
have n short season of standard opera,
providing the necessary guarantee can
be secured.
A short season OF standard opera Is
one of the treats in store In the near
future to be presented by the celebrated
Andrews Opera company, the only com
pany on the road presenting standard
opera In English. They come with a
record OF fifteen consecutive successful
seasons. and the Endorsement OF the
press and public wherever they have
been heard. A strong cast. splendid
chorus, handsome costumes, special
scenery and their W orchestra are
some Of the many features meriting
support.
The prima donna soprano Is Miss Nell
lie Andrews. who return to the com
pany after two years absence, during
which time she spent one year Of study
In Europe.
Miss Florence Clayton is the prima
donna contralto. with the Andrews
and Is too well known by our local the
atre goers TO need an extended men,
ton. The support OF these artists Is
fully up to the requirements and with
one of the best unsteady trained
choruses in the country and the oper
attic orchestra, under the direction OF
Mr.. Charles ID. Hazelrigg, made the
production very perfect and smooth
throughout.
Opera house, March 10, 20 and q. Sub
scription list at Matson's book store.