davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
Manufacturer, WA chip In a Third.

SANDWICH, Mass, Nov iO-It Is an
nounced here that wcll-known glass man
ufacturcrs from abroad stand ready TO de
posit aj0OO to re-cstablish the glass MAX
ing industry of Sandwich II che citizens Of
the town viii deposit $1,000 on condition
that the works shall be run on tho coop
eratiyc plan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
sxrasnccd 4, psntb.

NEW York, Nov. lo.-Carl Fs g.nbaum
aged 50, convicted of the murder OF Jullano
Hoffman, his boarding house mistress
was yesterday sentenced to death in the
week of Dso ~ by Recorder Smyth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
Rig Dsnspa For Sugar.

PHILADELPHIA, Ecv. 19.-0wing to the
great demand for Sugar, it is stated that
shs rcansviss In Fhilsaslphis, which have
been closed down FOR soma time, will re-
sumo operations hexs week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
They Fought Ia Germany.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Ihg veterans of the
German army are celebrating today the
goth anniversary of the organization o,
the Deutscher Krlegc Verein German
Soldiers society in an appropriate man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
A Hundred lriIes on Ties.

MONTREAL, Nev. 1o.-w. h. Hensel of
Toronto hss established a bicycle cocd
bstween Tsrento and Montreal by goi Z
sss miles In 2sh. .sm. He rode about l0u
sniles ever railway ties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10

PHILADrLrxIA, Nov. 1e-Great alarm
Is felt in shipping circles concerning the
three m axtss schooner Ida C. Southard,
now osnaasrssly overdue. Eight men
were aboard the missing vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
A IiAId RnhharY.

LANDER, Wy, Nov. 10.-rhree masked
men entered =. O. Endsrhng's store at
Thermopolis covered the proprietor with
guns and compelled him TO give thSm $500
from the safe. One OF the robbsrs was
shot. He will die. The others escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
rss,hcrueiuh,s Matched.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Articles Of agree
ment have been signed for German anc
Connors to fight at 100 pounds, give o,
take two pounds, for 5000 side and TIA,
largest purse,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
For Shooting HIS wife.

LEWISTON, Nc, Nov. 10. .--Thsmss Mans
field Of this city, who shot his wife and
then attempted suicide, was sentenced to
one wear In jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
Bavaria, Tooi

BKILIN, Nov. 1o.-Bavsria has prohib-
tied the impovsation of American cattle
In order te prevent any evasion Of the
imperial decrse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10

WAsHINCToN, Nov. l0-Thc dispatches
from Central America stating that The
United States has givon assurances &c
Guatemala 10 assist II in withstanding tho
encroachments OF Mexico arc not credited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
General B,rney BADLY Hurt.

WAsHINGToE Nov. 10. --Gensral William
Birney was /crhaps fatally injured in q
runaway accident Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
The Paciog Wonder.

TAYLOR, Tex, Nov. TO- Joe Patchsn
went mile over halfmile track here In
300, breaking the pacing record Iks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
CAMERON FOR PRESIDENT.

Silver Men Have Formed Plans For Or
ganizing a New Party.
DENVER. Nov. l0.-The silver men Of
Colorado and other mining states are ma
turing plans, IL is said. for launching a
."silver party" when they will cooperate
with the bi-metallists of the south and
east. and n call will soon be issued for u
meeting to effect an organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD G DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have fiis Great Remedy
Placed in The hands Oi the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful production in medical
a pa ent medicine but prescription compounded
on aeieatihc principles aud ueeo by Or. acot in
his extsn8ivs practice for the cure Of . blood dis
eases. the cures Wrough, by a ure Gimpiy won
derul aud have attracted thousands 10 the doctors
paflJTs for treatment.
o such an ext n Is the demand upon the time
and attention ofthe doctor icr Lis medicine from
people who could not yisit New York City thai n
became q matter OF duty 10 devise some plan b.
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for this purpose
A. A. she phsrd has been called 10 Providence TO
arrange with Ran x Lyon. Westm nstcr street, 20
permit them 90 keep ia stock and sell tEis wonder
fui blood remedy. This is purely vegetable, an
excellent tome and builder, blood purifier un-
eXceicd, a nerve teulC nothing can equal Dr
scott has devoted his Lie to the thorough know
ledge ard undcrs standing OF blood diseases.
a few OF WhcH are named here: Kidney disease,
liver comp aint, sick headache, muscular rheGna-
tism. dyspepsia, loss OF appetite constipation
scrofulH. syphilis, capcerous humors pain IN bones
cstaTIh, sslg Fhsum plmples Ou Iace general debii
ity. bells, dizziness, female weakness, malaria
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
frstoousl gament and would invite all persons To
call and become acquainted with the merits Of q
perfect remedy DR.. hcotps med icine when placed
a. drug store Is sold under tc name 81 Dr. sootts
sarsaparila and all who intended taklnQ a spring
medicine should not fan TO try Dr. Scotts sarsa-
pArillA
No Pill IS Have to be used with DR.. ScOtts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-10
GOVERNORS NIGHT.
A Big Crowd at the Chrysanihemum
Show--Ths Program.

Governor Brown aud several members
OF his stan were Of the chryssnthemum
show last night. They sat in the right
gallery for tho frat part OF the evening
and iistepes TO the singing OF Mr..
lane and Miss Atwood and the
organ recital by Mr.. Netcslf. Then they
were escorted about the hall by Presiden,
Fsnnirs sAd Treasurer Smith OF the Hor-
tic1ltursl Society, and joined tho crowd
in its adnirs tion OF the flowers.
The program for the evening wssi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

so for The Bohemian artist-provided he
has not a picture to sell. And this artist
talks of royalty "a it the crowned heals
were matter of fact sort OF people. 1T
doesn't amount to anything to paint for
King Christian" he remarked, accom-
pauying the words with signif ant
shrug. THE King Of Denmark is not
D pular with tie majority of the people.
nor is hI. patty, which represents the
nobility. Then painting for the King is
no OF. Why, if it was known You
painted for him the people would boycott
YOU; and it is the pc pie, business men.
manufac urers and capitalists. who snn.
port art in Denmark. Their homes are
elegant with good pictures. G oeln tapes
titles and beautiful frescOes, but the mobiles
have only white walls. They are too poor
to buy pictures or decorate their houses"
But how did yop get along with the
King and Queens ?'"' was question which
surprised the artist.
"How?" ne asked. I'VE painted away.
and II they asked us questions we
answered them; If they wished TO ia k
ABOUT art we chattsd with them. While
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
ADMIRAL BENHAM.
A Tribute Penned by John
Russell Young.
HERO OF RIO DE JANEIRO.
A Brave and Silent Man Who Has a
Talent for ActiOn-He Was Adj
mired by Grant.

The news from Brazil comes upon the
country like the flush of spring after a
stern. black winter, says John Russell
Young in the New York Press. As an
American naval officer, ready to protect
his flag, ready with word and blow, the
blow swift upon the word, a courteous,
conservative gentleman who looks we'll
into whatever he does. Admiral Benham
has written his anne on the list of naval
heroes. There has been no finer bit of
work on the part of naval commander in
time of peace since 1858. when Commodore
Ingraham, in Smyrna harbor, sent word
to an Aus rian map-of-war who had kid
naped the Hungarian Koszta. that unless
KGsZta was returned by O'Clock in the aft
ernOon he would take him. The Govern
ment gave Ingrahan a medal. and Marcy,
then Secretary Of State. justified the COM
mander's action in letter to Chevaler
HulsemanD, the Austrian Minister, which
stands as masterpiece of diplomatic lit
erature, and justifies Mr.. Marcy's fame as
among our greatest statesmen.
While reading this news from Brazil !
recall General Grants saving that he
thought BeDham al ideal officer, and that
aud at the same time kinder heart in the
service. General Grant spoke with I'M
usual opportunities of knowledge. Ben
ham was captain In command Of the Rich
mond, which conveyed Grant over the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
PAINTS TAPESTRY.
An Artist Who Repro
duCeS Old GObeIins.
INGENUITY ASSISTS ART.
How Pictures That Have Become
Fashionable Are Painted in lml.
tation of Early Meanings.

'Gnbelin TAPESTRIES in California belong
almost exclusively to that class of things
people read about" 1t was an artist who
had given that decision one night lately In
the AIlotria Club where German artists
meet and discuss art in its various phases.
What he said may be true, although
where art is feeling its highest develop
ment tapestries have come into fashion
among cnnnOisseurs of good understanding
in matters of art and beauty. And in Cal
ifornia reproductions of Gobelin tapestry
are slowly finding favor with ladies of edu-
Gated tastes. S nee Valdemar Busch, a
Danish artist, came TO the Pacific Coast
those pictures may be seen in many a
home among the best paintings. He had
studied many years in Germany, France
and Sweden, following out his inclin alton
in the one direction. In G0belin there is
much to admire, and many painter for
sakes his oils to copy the old weavers.
Some of the best tapestries in the
world are in the Kings palace in Swe-
den," said Mr.. Busch. king Gustav III
imported the best artists from France He
desired to be friend of France for pnlitl-
cal reasons. and by thus honoring French
art his friendship was reciprocated. l
studied in the Kings palace for one year.
The greatest picture | ever saw from
Gobelin is In the audience hail. 1t was
woven by a French artist. The dimen-
sions are al least 90 feet long and % feet
high, the figures more than life-siZe, and
every bit of color. every line aad touch.
every shade on that immense stretch is
wrought IN threads. This picture repre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
REINSTATEMENT.
Civil Service Employees
Have Rights.
Collector Wise Finds 1t Hard to
Satisfy the Iroquois and
Obey Secretary Carlisle.

The life of the Collector of the Por. OF
San Francisco is not happy one. Fought
by the Iroquois Club on the one side and
by the Treasury Department on the other,
Mr.. Wise is in the position of the poor fell
low who stood between the devil and the
deep sea; he does not know which way to
run. and either way seems to mean final
disaster. Had Collector Wise needed the
warning OF The CALL some months ago,
when he began removing civil service ap-
pOintees TO provide places for local Demo-
Gratis, who were recommended by the men
who supported him for office. he would not
have received the telegram from Carlisle
that reached him yes erdav. ordering him
to reinstate four of the men whom he had
arbitrarily dismissed from the customs
service.
The men reinstated are Sharp. exam
liner, and Bunker. sampler. Of the United
States Appraisers Department. and Beban
and Hal pin, inspectors in the customs
service. The telegram simply instructs
the Collector to restore the men to their
positions, and adds that "the reasons
why" will be conveyed TO him by letter
later on.
Collector Wise was not happy yesterday
much, but what he did say conveyed The
idea that he was at his wits end how to
placate the Iroquois Club and at the same
time obey the civil service rules. With a
10 g-drawn sigh, that may honestly be
presumed to be heartfelt. the Collector
said:
"Well. boys, 1 don't know about this
until l receive instructions. I've got a
book full of CORES poDdence in my desk
about this matter. Until | receive that
letter l don't know whether I've a right to
handle the men under me or not"
Just here the Collectors earnestness
obtained the better of him, and for sec
ond or two he talked in pure Old Dominion
Saxon about some of the men on the civil
service list. and then quickly added:
Nov, don't say that my son don't say
that. I'm just talking to you about this
thing and not for the newspapers"
The decision of Secretary Carlisle in the
four cases mentioned will lead beyond
question to an effort for reinstatement
pointees VINO have been removed fol
purely political reasons by the Coli ctor.
There are a mum Der of cases even better
than those of Beban, Halpin, ct al, and
the prospect is that Collector Wise will
have ore than merry time Of il in the
near future. The Irnouois braves will add
to his misery by telling him that men In
his employ who are not civil service APP.
poiniees are being retained and advise
him that no letters or kilograms from
Carlisle will result in case Of their dis.
missal.
One thing must be said for Collector
Wise and that is that in promoting men in
his department he has always given pref
erence to efficient employees with good
records and has dealt justly with them all
The coming letter from Secretary Car.
Isle is aBxiousy awaited. Its contents
will undoubtedly decide in a great measure
who is Collector of the Port OF San Fran.
cisco so far as patronage is concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

we were painting the King had many
royal visitors. He was proud OF his new
ballroom, and after iun b, or dinner, it
was the custom 10 walk into the apart
ment to give his guests view Of the
tapestries. You know the Danish royal
family is very strong in Europe. The
Princess of Wales, the CZarina and the
Princess Won Cumberland are daughters of
the King. The King of Greece is his son,
a Dane in Greece-and then there is Prince
Valdemar in Sweden. All these people
visited him and saw the ballroom"
The Queen Of Greece evincad a particu-
lar fancy for the tanestry, and on one oc-
casion remained with the artists unat-
tehdrd for long time. She never COM
planned of feeling fatigued, but there was
not even chair ia the place-only pack
ing boxes in which some priceless tapes
tries had been carried to Copenhagen. One
of these pictures was thrown over frame
where the artist was copying its intrica-
cies of color and outlines.
''When the Queen complained what
could l dO?' SAID MIR. Busch. II took
down the tapestry and spread il over q
big box She took the seat with smile,
and sat there on the box as If it were a
throne. But even queens don't sit on
medieval tapestries"
Mr.. Busch's opinion of tapestry pictures
is an exalted one. and undoubtedly for
very good reasons, as they are always ac-
ceptabe either in decorative branches of
art or as pictures well worthy of promI-
nent positions.
They have become most fashionabl
for decorative PURPOSES" said be, "for
halls, friezes of walls aud in dining-rooms
where pictures allegorical of Teasing are
painted. In parlors and drawing-rooms
they are more on the French style because
OF its elegance and grace. For bathrooms
tapestries should be allegories of music,
dancing. pleasure. GOOD tapestries are
more preferable in schemes of home adorn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

sents the story OF the Prince who killed
the dragon and rescued the Prncess-a
queer but picturesque old legend which
makes an effective subject for tapestry.
The palace is full of tapestries all over,
more than twelve rooms being covered
with wonderful TAPESTRIES, and there is
nothing so good in Paris.
King Gustav's rooms are not used now
but simply preserved as they were when
he occupied them. Such rooms! | spent
a whole winter in them after being ad-
mitted through the kind Offices of my
friend. the Danish ambassador.
Nowadays the palaces and mansions of
Europe are being decorated with tapes
tries, but instead OF weaving pictures
artists paint them in close and faithful
imitation of the old types. For instance
the King of Denmark has a ballroom fin
ishpd in a style similar 10 what you can SEE
in Sweden. After l returned to Copen-
hagen | worked with ten artists for a year
and a half in that ballroom. painting
Gobelin tapestries that represent war
scenes. allegoricaI subjects. etc. The walls
are covered with them, and even the pOr-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

embroidery can be used. In Europe many
ladies make very comfortable llvings by 1t.
The work is better suited To them than to
men, because it requires mucn time and
patience, combined with watchfu mess Of
SIN Hest details and daintinesS in technique
and treatment"
Mr.. Busch does not con fine himself to
this interesting branch of art. His studio
bears witness to a wide range of versatile
powers. He is as much at home with oils
as with his queer mixture of paints, half
dyes, half water colOrs, used ON tapes
tries. The walls are decorated with oil
sketches made in Italy between Rome and
Venice, studies frOW Munich, Holland
and his native city of Copenhagen.
His last picture is street scene
in Naples. strong and glowing in the rich
colOrs which are part of an Italian peas
ants existence. This particular street is
marketplace crowded with picturesque
figures clad in garments which contain
| riotOus com bination of colorS. The quaint
Overhanging houses with their thea trical
awnings, some touches OF sentiment in the
| faces. fiUwer-staDd near show Of ltal-
ian fruits, and over all the least glimpse
of an Italian sky form this picture.
Probably the best tapestry Is a small
picture set upon an easel in one corner.
This is a copy from valuable Flemish
| tapestry in the possession of Count Won
M0ltke, the German general. Ii Is not
more than two feet square, but the visit of
ihesthree kings at Bethlehem is portrayed
with extra OTdinary clearDess combined
with much tenderness of expression. The
imitation is so close that all cruditieS of
workmanship are produced, even to
stitches holding different parts together.
At short distance the painting appears
as an old tapestry in which the threads are
seen-all of which is pulling, because it
is merely water color on cloth. Mr.. Busch
painted tapestry after Vatican for the
Munich Exposition in 1854, and got gold
medal. A year later in Berlin he had the
peculiar experience of getting a refusal
from an art connoisseur, who declared he
had bought in Leipsic a much better pic
ture than he could paint and seeing this
same tapestry hung in preference to his
later picture. The price ms while hal
| advanced exactly to nine times its origin al
cost.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

After an ant battle victors will often be
seen running about with the head of a
dead ant fastened by its mandibles TO their
iegs or bodies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Inc subJecis are almost exclusively
french and German. There is nothing
here to study after"
But surely there are some good tapes
tries in San Francisco. There must be
many in the East" suggested the inter-
viewer
No, not here. | saw some tapestries at
loan exhibition in this city. They are
genuine, but poor specimens, not by any
means the best. The genuine has beauti-
ful harmony and effect, more so than an
oil painting, because they change lights
and hues as you go around them; the
summer and the white ground are missed
in oils"
The artists description of the method
employed to initiate old tapestries is inter
esting for its display of mechanical in
genuity and the tricks by which fac-sim-
lie effects are produced. Said he:
the canvas is woven for the purpose of
initiating genuine Gobeln tapestry. 1t is
made of pure wool, very strong and dar-
able. The warp goes across, with fine
threads running through ii, so that when
picture is painted the surface shows a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
Electricians Attached.

Sheriff McDade levied nineteen more
attachments on the Turkish village at the
Midwinter Fair yesterday. They were
issued on suits brought by Hurburt and
Logan, assignees of the Oriental Syndi-
Gates. ana the attachments were for sums
ranging from 5000 to S299. The claims are
for rent due.
The Pelton Water Wheel Company has
brought attachment proceedings against
J. A. Parker for S2124 for goods furnished.
Thomas E. RYAN had an attachment
issued against Con You for 1881 on a
promissory note.
The Sheriff attached three cars of the
San Mateo electric road to satisfy claim
of the John A. Roebing Sons Company of
New Jersey for S771 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

there's around the doors are Gobelin tapes
tries. While we were painting here we
had frequent. visits from the King and
Queen. The Gar and CZarina of Russia.
the King and Queen OF Greece and Prime
and Princess OF Wales came In and chatted
with u.s."
II Mr.. Busch were the most dem ocratic
American he conld moi be less careless
about royalty. Between democracy and
Bohemianism there exists striking SINH
larity. and being a true Bohemian a man
becomes philosopher without knowing it,
The natural instinct that all men are
equals fits in very well in his philosophy,
and them royalty loses its glamour, wholly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

ment even than paintings. A better nar-
mnny can be reached. while with PAINTINGS
you have here bright landscape with SUM-
shine, there pleasing marine. and some
where else dark scene.
"Tbat is what made Gobelin tapestry
fashionable in Europe. Indeed. that is
why there is a revival all over Europe in
the last twenty years In the last ten or
fifteen years it has come to America
rather. should say, to the Eastern States,
for tapestry is very little known outside
Of few of the large cities. To such an
extent has tapestry-painting developed IN
New York that one studio alone has fifty
artists at work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

warp with colorpd threads in the wool.
This canvas was first made in France, but
II is now woven in other countries of
Europe and in the East.
In PREPARING canvas it is first
stretched and sized, after which it is
treated with a mixture of honey and
starch, the starch being in very small
proportion to the honey, which makes the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
Thrashed His Father.

There was family quarrel at the resi-
cence of Owen Growney, sailor, at 10
Clara street yesterday afternoon. Owen
was chastising his daughter. when his son
Henry, 90 years Of age, interfered. Owen
turned his attention TO Henry and the
latter seized a hammer and hit his father
on the head, knocking him down. Owen
jumped to his feet and the two grappied
and fell on the floor. In the struggle
Henry got the little finger OF his fathers
right Land in his mouth and chew.d 1t
into the bone. Owen was taken to the
Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon.
where DR.. Deane found his skull had been
fractured by the blow from the TANNER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Deposits required all country or
ders. No goods exchanged during this
sale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
SKIRT JACKETS.

Observation-Disclosures. reduced from 81
or n IN FOR a FINE ATWOOD CLOTH
ID ~. OO SKIRT JACKET with umbrela-tOp
cape, fur-tr mined cape and fronts and
braid-trimmed on care, waist and sleeves.
cape Satu-lined, blacks and navys only
Observation-Disclosures. reduced from $22 so