davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

on either programme, but on each OF them
are works OF the modern French school
which have had but one hearing cach in
this city. The programme for the Thurs
day evening concert comprises Dcbussys 3
iberia" Cesar Franck's Symphony I'm -
minor. Rubinsteins concerto for pianoforte
and orchestra I'm G major and the prelude
10 "The MasteTsingers Of Nuremberg" by
Wagner The Iberia" Of Debussy Is the
second part Of a series Of compositions
which he groups under the name Of
Images" IT was first played here by the
Philharmonic Orchestra under Mr.. Mailer
on January a year ago. Mr.. Fielder has
had It on two different programmes IN Bos-
ton since that time. and It has had great
er success there than any Of De0ussys later
works.
On Saturday afternoon the programme
will be Haydn's symphony In { major no.
l3, Chopins F minor concerto NO. . EheS-
co.'s suite. Op and the three familiar
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Sunday afternoon concert on January q
will be Miss Laura Maverick.

Sunday afternoon concert on January q
will be Miss Laura Maverick.
Arthur Whiting will give the second OF
his series of two university recitals at
Rumford Hall on Monday afternoon next
at 3;30 Mr.. Whiting, playing the harpsi-
chord, will have the assistance Of Mrs.
Edith Chapman Goold, soprano; George
Barrere, flute. and Paul Kefer viola da
gambia, in the following programme by
French composers of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries:
CFluto viola da gambia and harpsichordD
Musette. II Sarabande, III Forlanc en- 80,
ROndeau ........r-..... ..- tounerin tlbhS- tSb
I La Timide. II TamhOurin. .Rameau NBS3-l16b
(SopranoD
Ma petite revue. .,.......-.... .lully Io|6- 30
Belle qui ITEMS ma vie .Auteur incOnnu 5000
AupaTavant. t......,.... ......... .Glllcr Obbi-ltob
tFute)
I AdaCio II Giga .............. Lcclair Gb97-lI6D
Viola da gambia e.
Ie PapiIlon. .........D Dc Caix d Hervelois G7oW
HarpsiChordD
Chaconne en Rondeau.............. .Cou1erln
(Soprano flute viola ia gambia and harpschordD
Caurate lie Berger hdele ......,..... .Rameau
l Rtcltatif air plaintiff; II Recitatf. air gal;
III Recitatif, air VII ct graceux.
David and Clara Names will give the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

A Beethoven programme will be played
by the Symphony Society Of New YORK at
the Century Theatre this afternoon under
direction of Walter Damrosch, comprising
the Fourth symphony, the "Leonore' NO 5
overture and the Emperor concerto IN
fat for pianoforte and orchestra. In the
last named composition the solo player VIII
be Wilhelm Bachaus. The next concerts by
the symphony Society will be those OF Fri
day and Sunday. January 19 and 2l. when
the music to be performed will be taken
entirely from the works of Richard Wag-
ner. At the concert of Sunday, January Is.
q novelty by an American composer will
be offered.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
LoNpoN's MANSION . HOUSE.

The Mansion House. which is the resi-
denco Of the Lord Mayor Of London. was
built by the elder Dance between IIsJ ana
I753 This prolonged delay was "a used py
the discovery Of numerous sprngS OF WaI..
in digging the foundations, which bad 70
he based upon piles. Originally the facade
had a heavy attic stOry comm2nIy calei
The Mares, Mayors Nest. Tnc famous
Egyptian Hall. which IS the principal rooil,
arcbitect 10 reproduce exactly the Egyptian
Hail described by Vitruvus Tho cost o.
the Mansion House fIl."o. Is alleged 10
have been partly defrayed from iines IN
nlcted upon Noncontormist meihDfIH ,-.s Gi we
n,ept according 10 the rites Of the Estab-
iisbed Church, as required by the Cor
noration act of Charles Il.-DUndee AdNer-
tiser
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

group, will give recital of American
songs I'm Wissner Hall, Newark. on JaEu-
ary . and will give the Same programme
I'm the Normal Institute. Carnegie Hail.
week later. Mr.. Russell also announces
recital Of Chopin's pianofortc works by
Miss Gertrude Savage a gradual Of the
Russell Studios, on January &c
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

I pianist. Miss Luba d'Alexandrowsky. Inc
| Russian symphony Orchestra, with Modest
Altschuler conducting. will furnish the or
chestral music, and the following pro-
gramme will be given
Overture "Misnon,I .,..,,. i"0"'a'
N''"' '''o MAJ ''o'' i''' PonchellI
Mr.. Constantine, with orchestra. ,r,,,,
Miss Nielsen. with orchestra. r,s,,
concerto l. Miss Miss d 'Alexandrowsky. -
orchestra.
HumOresque ~ ,
Pizzicsi ;,y,,o.,5or,sk
serenade ..'''''''
Rcmanzs, Paradise, from "Africana,,
Mr.. Constantine. with orchestra -.u.-,
Feusc, tS 'f from msS opera Of chabrs,
Down In tho Forest. ...:..:.......'..''''h 'hohalo
'Rigoietto transcription .......... Verdi List
Miss D'Alexandrowsky.
DonIzetti
: Miss Nielsen and Mr. Constantine. with
orchestra.
| The Volpe Symphony Orchestra will give
a concert in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening. Ludwig Hess will lie the soloist,
and the programme will be as follows:
Overture. "Oberon" n".......................W Weber
| Donizetti
| Syrrhony n minor (frst tIme) ....... Florida
Tschaikowsky
Der Rattenfanger. ger..................Hu Hugo Wolf
oh. quand de dors. .........,..' - LIZ, Lis@t
Marche slave ...........''''''' ''''' SC'a'N'"'N'
For one of the features of his second
! Iau Ua6n C.
Gay afternoon. January II, Harold Bauer
has selected the Brahms waltzes as par
ticularly happy example of the Brahms
that people first learned to love through
his dance music. These waltzes seldom fg-
IRE in the programmes Of contemporary
pianIsts, and for this reason Mr.. Bauer be-
ieves they will prove especially interest
ing. Another number now played by few
important piansts will be the Mozart So
nata in F. major. Other features of Mr..
Bauer's programme will be the Cesar
Franck Prelude. Aria and Finale. the Schu-
mann Kinderscenen and Toccata, and the
Chopin Schcrzo in C sharp minor.
Miss Ada Sassoli. harplst. will make her
first appearance this season on Friday
evening. January u. with the New York
PIectrum Orchestra. in its second sub
scription concert Of the season OF bile
Following is the programme OF Siegfried
Philips song recital in Recital Hall on
Wednesday evening:
o cessate di piargani. ...... .Alessandro scaraui
Marie ...... ...................R Robert Franz
GeIesung
Three songs from the song cycle "somands-
liv'': (al Farvel. (b) We'd Land tc) Hem
komsten .................Jui Bechgaard
OFirst time in New York;
Letzte Bite (frst time). .......S. Won Hausegger
Am Kirchhofe. fe..................J johannes Brahms
Gieb mir dein Herr (frst time). Hans Hermann
Liebesfeier ................; ;'..relH Neingartner
NoCturne ................. ....... Marion Bauer
The Red Mans Requiem. :
MSS First time)
Zueignung .....................R Richard Strauss
Fruhlingsfahrt ........
In der Frenlde. ........ ...... Robert Schumann
Ballade des Harfners.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel Quartet will give the third
concert of its regular subscription series
at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday evening,
January 16, at SIS o'clock. Miss Kath-
crime Goodson, the pianist will he the as
sisting artist in the following programme:
Quartet in f minor. Op 10 manuscript, first
time, ................ David stanley smith
Quartet in 4 major Op. Al, No. 3.... .Sghulnahh
Quintet in 7 minor for pianOforte, two VIZ.
lins, viola and violoncello. lo........ Cesar Franck
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

pieces from The Damnation Of Faust -
Minuet Of the VIII of the Wisps Dance or
the Sylphs and the Rakoczy March The
only work on this programme that has the
SAVIOR Of novelty IS the Enesco SUITE
which was first played in New York by the
Philharmonic Orchestra at the same con
cert at which Mailer played the iberia
II was not played in Boston until last April
and Mr.. Fielder repeated it again a week
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.


m
ncgeIy p IN,
n
m
by the p Ly
riausOn p IN organ
,
WEDNESDAY metropolitan performance
SD
Hail . m y
recital by
mof
of
Boston D.
Carnegie p
OpaH = m
concert IN
by
OPERA p ~ "a
de- he
Acadcm of
D.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

third and final sonata recital OF their Sun
day evening series at the Belasco Theatre
on Sunday evening, January "A, at S:5, with
the following interesting programme:
Sonata n' y major or................. Bach
Rccita't'.. AdagIo. from Sonata in a minor
First tlmeD
Sonata IN major, Op. 2i............ Beethoyen
Sonata iu s major ................ cesar FTahck
Paulo Grippe, the young Dutch-Ameri-
can 'ccllist, is to have the assistance OF
the Russian Symphony Orchestra at his
New York debut in Carnegie Hall, on Fri
day evening, January u.
Norwegian Art.stf. Carnival. ........ .Svendsen
Russian symphony orchestra.
Concerto . . nay on
PauIo Gruppe and orchestra.
r'aulo Gruppc
BerCeuso. and DGncc of the Gnomcs from
"Nur and Anitra"D ....... ............. II tinsky
Russian Symphony Orchestra.
N"ciurn" .....-.. ..-..'..' .''.''.... * lensel
Sicilienne ..-.....-....'.. ...'..''.... .FAure
Epndo ............. ......,..... .Dvorak
Paulo Gruppe
Concerto .....,- ..... .'..' '''.'' Lalo
paulo Gruppc and orchestra.
At the Ilippodromc tonight Florencio
Constantine and Miss Alice Nielsen VIII he
the star soloists, while added interest will
he given 10 the programme because OF the
American debut of the young Russian
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Gardner Lamson, the Wagnerian and
,,eder interpreter VINO made an impress
sion at his first New York recital since
returning from Germany. gives the second
of his series Of three recitals at Carnegie
Lyceum on Tuesday evening, January D.
Mr.. Lamson, who is an American has
been complimented by the German critics
He is under the direction Of f. s. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The third pair Of Boston symphony con-
certs will be given IN Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening, January II, and Satur-
day afternoon, January 13, respectively. At
both concerts Josef Hofmann will be the
sololst. Mr.. Fielder has placed no novelties
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

dinner in memory Of Franz List,
which was attended by ninety-one musi-
clans. was given by the Fraternal Associa~
ton of Musicians at the Hotel Marseiile
on December 2S. Among those present
were Walter L. Bogert president OF the
association, and several former pupils OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

A long tour is being arranged for Henry
Iiff and his military band, which will be-
gin about May Is. 1t will extend to the
Coast. where he will probably be engaged
for a short season in one Of the principal
marks to give summer nights concerts. NJ.
e. Rogers, Mr. Lifts personal manager
announces the cancellation of dates late
in May and June on account Of the pro-
posed tour.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Ruth L. Trufant, teacher of tone produc-
tion. who has recently returned from farlS'
where she has been studying with Jean DE
Reszke. has opened a studio at No. 46 West
SD street. where she will accept limited
number of pupils. Mrs. Trufant teaches on
the lines taught by Jean de Reszke.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

L,iszt, who related personal "reminiscences
of the composer. Several piano selections
were rendered by Arthur Friedheim and
John Orth.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

An accompanist recital was given at the
home of Mrs. William Astor Chanler, No.
141 East 9th street. on Wednesday after
noon by Grace p. Anderson, who was as
sisted ny Leontine de Alma. contralto; Jan
Deggeller. viOlinist. and Mrs William AS
tor Chaner. soprano Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey.
Baroness Won Hillen, Mrs. George Caine
Hudson and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

After her holiday vacation in Washington
Zilpha Barnes Wood will return tomorrow
to resume her work at her studio, No. S27
Carnegie Hail. Her grand opera class,
which meets hereafter on Monday evenings,
invites all singers to attend
Nine Esperanza Garrigue resumed her
professional work on January ., after the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Signor Gaetano s. De Luca. tenor and
vocal teacher who has recently returned
from Europe, has opened studio at No. 80
West 46th street. Signor De Luca Is highly
indorsed by Professor Sarmiento (Caruso's
teacher). the operate conductor. After
completing his studies Signor De Luca sang
I'm Italy as a tenor in grand opera
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Louis Arthur Russell announces a series
of concerts to he given in Newark. n. j.,
and Elizabeth, ~ j., during January and
February. with the Memorial Choir. OF
Newark. and the Ensemble Pianoforte
Circle. Of the Russell Studios. The dates
already announced are January II. in
Peddie Memorial Church. January 81, IN
Emanuel Baptist Church, Newark. and
early in February, in the Second Presby-
terian Church, Of Elizabeth. Mrs. Jessie
Marshall, soprano, of the same studio
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
MUSIC NOTES.

Miss Elena Gerhardt will give song re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday after
noon This will be her programme:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

holidays. which were spent In the country
Nine Garrigue's next private concert takes
place Friday, January IL. at p. M when
she will present her pupig the young Rus-
sian tenor Enrico Alessandro.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

The principal composition on the pro-
gramme Of the next two concerts to he
given by the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira in Carnegie Hall on Saturday night,
January o. and Sunday afternoon Janu-
airy 2S. will be Tschaikowsky's Manfred"
symphony
At the first approaching concert Of the
Russian symphony Orchestra on Saturday
night. January q, the soloist will be Miss
Yvonne de Trevle. The soost at the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

william G. Carl has returned from his
holiday vacation and concert trips' anu
will be present at the opening session OF
the winter term of the Guilmant organ
School next Tuesday The enrolment Is
large. including many students from dis
tant points.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Nine Kitty Berger. who for some years
enjoyed the reputation Of being one Of the
best and most artistic players on the either
has recently arrived in New York from
London. where she has been spending the
last few months achieving much success
She will make New York her headquarters
her studio being Mt No. 81 Madison avenue
II is Nine Berger's intention to give re-
citals during the season and also to appear
in drawing room entertainments Several
years ago Nine. Berger was commanded 10
play before Queen Victoria and the royal
family at Windsor. Mime. Patti is another
enthusiastic admirer of her sister artist, by
whom she was taught 10 play the either.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Miss Susannah Macaulay, teacher Of sing
ing in Carnegie Hall, is still receiving much
attention through her compositions ner
Egyptian song Allah and the waltz SONG
Ethel" being in their third edition. Ihe
latter is the favorite song OF Nictorlne
Hayes, and is fast becoming identihed WIN
her name, as she is asked to sing 1t at each
concert
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
NNIHICNNe ~ WAR
NOM TEAH FOR LIVES.

Washington. JuIyf lf Extreme
agitation ,sIm among tha American
AuH urH.r foreign rilE,ns along tho
unr uI IH. N,yieau Northwestern
UHu.. DOS result or tho retreat ut
tb. nmrFout ARMY in thnt direction
Na .riuu. trouble H expected, how
D,.r Hs mus ls ibu United States ud-
h.r,. fn Uu present puuDF of strict
neutrality auI 200. MrNclu armies
..nfn. H.u u.'".. fn r1mWaudcer-
.us u... supple. aud uunspor-
f#t..u.
Or puuf.d out here chat the
u.rp.. boo chat section uf Mexico uDw
900 undergoing enc same annoyance
rrG Uuru-. thHf vae suffered for
m..E N..fs nE th. foreign element
boo Uns .utr ui CEihuahua along the
.re or iH. NpNirln Central wilroaL
Do /. ur. uI ib. urIaurF or Wtr and
u unr d.. American citizens du n"t
suffer u.Im NIHIourp they must rost
content HrH a huowIedEe thtt they
uH Boz. amply r.uaid Inr nrN p'cu-
u4I . Indicted upon thDm Ha re-
HIf u. lUr rebellion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
CANDIDATE WILSON
MAY RESIGN AS
GOVERNOR Of
NEW JERSEY
Democratic Standard Bearer
Promises TO Put End to Un-
certainty Within the Next
Few Days.
SEAGIRT MECCA FOR
POLITICAL CHIEFS
tBy Evening Herald a. q. Leased w,rsI

(ny EveuinE Herald a. a. Leased Wirel
ScaEitt. n. j.. July t7.--W whether
Woodrow Wilson viii resign his OF.
Tie" as governor of New Jersey cor re-
tain Il during his presidential cam
paigu will hr known definitely with
In u short time, perhaps within "a
few days. The governor said today
hc expected soon co. get at rest sporu-
latiuu "u this point
The governor said ho had been go
pressed fur t.tuv hy his numerous
callers that hc thought he would
haN, tn "stcal away to write his
speech OF acceptance.
% has developed that Governor
Wilson will defer his invitation Co
Governor Marshall To visit Seagirt un-
go after the Democratic congressman
come 90 sor him her" next saturday
Governor Wilson's list of what he
cails "dchutahlr states which formed
the theme ot his talk with MIR. Tn
drrWood at Trenton yesterday is hy
mo- means complete. Tho governor
said there were many states who's"
political status had not been 'uken
up. among them being Massachusctts,
which he regards ass extremely de-
batahlc." and Wisconsin
william e. McCoombs. the new ma
tiouul chairman and other leaders
with whom hc ana the governor viii
discuss the proposed personnel Co di-
rect tho campaign are expected here
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
MINE FEDERATION MAY
CHANGE UNION RULES


cripple Creek. COL July 1.-THE
proposed constitutional amendment 90
permit local unions CO. make contracts
with employers precipitntcd a lively
debate when the Western Federation
of Miners convention met today. Pres
idcnt charles n Meyer I'm mis- annuol
address approved the plan and showed
wherein federation miners would
profit thereby.
The plan proposed authorizes local
unions tu enter into contracts 90 de-
velop q property and designate men
60 uudortake the work, these men to
share n any profits, or bonus for per-
forming the work in loss than cou-
tract time. supporters ot the rousu-
utional change contend be VIII tend
Co throw profits pf development WORK
to the rank ana hlv of the mintrs
rather thaa to independent controc-
tors
As the days session Progresses thc
indications were That. if settled today.
decision would not Doc reached until
late iu the afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
BODY OF MURDERER
FOUND FLOATING
IN HUDSON
RIVE R
Youth Who Slew New York
Child Follows Fathers Ad-
vice and Cheats Justice by
Committing Suicide.
RELATIVE IDENTIFIES
WATER SOAKED CORPSE
tBy E,.nlaS Herald 4. p. Lsa.ea wire,

NY Evening berald ~ y Leased Nirel
New York. July i1-.Tho body OF
a man found floating Monday in tho
Hudson river and taken Co a morruo
was Identified to-day as that of nathan
SWartz. Indicted for the murder uI
the child Julia Cunuors boo the Hruuz
on jug q The Identification uls
made hy Frank A'vSuudrr -uaril #
D., tner-iu-luw.
Following tho crime young SVbrla
visited the store of his father aud
related the story uf the bloody decd.
ADDurding SEQ th, police VINO qucs-
toned th, elder sWartz the latter pd-
Nised his SON tp go away ana hu
himself
Two relatives ur Nuthtu svlrty
his father and bH SISTER Nrt
Frances Alexander testified hrfHf.
the grand iur, that hp admitted Co
then. that %" murdered the child ~
the conclusion ut th, hearing du lu-
tictmout charging murder lon the uI
degree was voted against ,ho suuth.
Suurtz has been missing since
shortly after tho murder.
THE older SNdrtz said hr advised
his son, upon hearing tho story of
lho crime. tu commit suicide
ON" OF the most revolving features
OF Mrs NioNuudor's narrative was
her assertion thtt the child Nua
i1mmcd in A BOOK after noiug stabbed
moro than forty umns boy swurt1, and
that she remained alive lu the uuN
throughout % night
MrH Alexander repetition of th,
story that She suid beer brother had
told her WAS detailed uul explicit ir
its revelations ui hur uT According
Co Assistant District Attorney Nutt
she told the lurg that her hruthpr
said hc had met Julia Couuurs uu
saturday might and asked her Geo inN.
70 uaIr pr opera glas-.s tr boz. h.H.
which iH just u.fuH t1. H.U ...W
enc vacant nlt where tu, murder
Nas committed
The young msu eId h. followed
the girl ana az th, top uf the stairs
pushed her into tho vacant rui ard
attempted tD assault nor
The child screamed. according lu
the story ut Mrs Alexander. ANA Nl.
than plunged his pocket .u'f, ufu
her until she unuily fru Tlun ho
plunged the inifc into her atcust
near the heart and Julia remained
SIN.
Then Nathan went to hiH own home.
procured the box iu which tbr HudE
was found Hr placed th, suf i've
ing child iu this box after ,urIur
OFT her hair. put the box uu th'
dumb walter and let it slid, goo Oh,
cellar. where h, hid &c.
Early the next morninE SuudnN.
hc took the girl. stiu alive into thr
lot where she was round lHtUr
Mrs Alexander said she threw th'
youth out OF her huupr Wauu snH
heard the tnir Re then went tu hlH
fathers place of business where nu
tsId the Same story a.cnri.ur to the
rathsY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-17
Movement Of Troops in MADEIRA
Country Indicates That Rev
olutiop Is Degenerating
Rapidly Into Brigandage.
FOREIGNERS ROBBED
OF GOODS AND CASH
Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars Worth of Property Is
Taken from Lumber Co.;
Supplies COmmandeered.
nv nyenlnE Herald a. .. Leased wIrsl

tny Evening Hernid 4. =. LEASED wirsl
MADEIRA, Mexico. July 1T-IiavlnE
looted the Madeira Lumber company'a
storohouso Of $4,000 worth OF goods
and robbed scores of foreigners of
horses and saddles h, rcbcl com-
mand of General Antonio HoJas COM
rrr.ne 1000 men. started west too
dw through tho state oi sonora for
GWHm1t aud Pacific coast points
900. troop. h.td,d rnr Dolores oh,rc
H mountain p.a leads into tho state
.uI sonora Their ent.anog VIII not
boz wnuppused as 1000 Maderista
volunteers ure reported Goo uy await
Ius tbr r.hel Invasion
Friction with Americans aud for
oirDurs h,rr mac hyou COO tho bursting
point Iur several days bUt hos been
relieved hF tho d.ptrtur, cot most ot
.tb. troops IiUr.vs and supplies we're
DumuHud.ur.d uN tHe rebels. but or
dru.d returned ng General Noits only
lu have r.h.I soldiers sneak ipiu
stables Hud hide away with them
lrlIu.f fn. orders or fhoir ehieUuiu.
Tu, soldiers protested rhat they
needed mounts and BOO ot them VIII
hAt, tu trs..l ttoot unless horseF can
hy procured uu the way
General EmlHo Campo. who was
IlmprIHnued uy General EolHa Va4 rr-
|..-.H today and HfIrtrd westward
with 300 follower.
Iu. y,usuu tor fn, arrest la g,t un-
explained us H tbo mysterious order
tor fr. destruction oi tb, railroad. lt
develop. tbpf General Itulas refused
iu Yh.y Gruuru prolro'e order 60
t..r up fby N.Nlc3u Southwestern
railroad from Nudpu uurthwErd ana
Jailed Npmpl who refused Geo du The
uUI. When oruzcu rcHrlndcd tho
order Camps ets released
indications urr thut itoias has
started ou Hu expedition uf lnut .udc-
p,udDur "t Drofco.
Federal troop. have advanced To-
SAN Antonio uu thr MUNIcHn Nuitb-
n stern 80 mues northwest cot Dh-
huahua cttt and it8 miles south of
MADEIRA The railroad south uf Ma
d,ru b. being destroyed and many
Americans who were travelling tu
chihuahua from Juarez are ma
ruou.d hsrr.
General Enila executed five men
while beer. Tor alirRc1 offonFre OF re-
trivial character captain EnsHliu
fernando bud Liout. Diprano ANA
dur being HWouE them