davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

and received such consideration as might nave
been pad to his master His second YiSit 10
Rome yet more glorious. for then n" was al
the zenith nj his fame. and found the doors of
the Academy Instantly opened 10 him. linen.
too h. painted his MASTERPIECES the portrait ~
Pope Innocent Y. for which he would receive
no money. saying that the King his master pad
him enough: and h. only returned to 81 ain AT
the instant solicitation II Philip. whose letters
of recall remain to attest the sincerity of ms
friendship for the painter who was the screneSt
gl1ry of his reign.
so Ne!aSque| grew in years and honor. until
in III, he was appointed approximation. or grand
marshal Of the palace. HencefoTth ne, lived in
thu. Alcazar. h. decorated the palaces, he set
the Kings char at dinner. he DEVISED process
sions and arranged the progresses Of the King.
His duties were onerOus maybe. but at least
they were dgniied and honorable. Nor WAS
the King ungrateful. and when the 'Menihas
was finished he declared that one thing stiu
was lacking to the picture. the Cross OF San
tiago which should be worn on the painters
breast Now. none might be Of this Order who
was not OF noble birth. and therefore NeasqueZ
set himself to prove his nobility. He declared
that he had never painted save 10 amuse MN
self and in obedience 10 the King. while Aohso
CanO and others took oath ;hat he had never
worked for money. But alas there was ma"
in the gcnealogy. his ancestors. 1t was WINS
percd had paid the blanca De Ia carne an
inpOSI from Whicr mobiles were exempt, anu
nothing could make NelasqusZ member Oh tn'
order save 3 dispcnsation from the Pope. no"
ever the King "A loyal champion. the us
pensati0n was obtained. and in 1907 NelislieZ
became noble ard entered the distinguishes "
der Of Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

combat and defeated singled han led half "A dozen
accom- plishcd brtyns. And Buckingham was
there To int'igu" against his own Ambassador,
and every da! brilliant spectacle celebrated
the Span iSh marriage. which neither III" zeal OF
the Prince nor In" policy OF his father aSailod
10 conclude. l1ut Ia" festival came to an end
Prince Charles and his cOurticrs set sail in Il
storm. the Princess escaped an unwclcOme al
lance. and Of all IN" DISTINGUISHED visitors who
thrOnG@i Madrid NtlaSGuez alcn~ remained 10
take Office in the Kings household and to begin
ii career of rODl" bearing and honorable work.
which was only Interrupted by his death. NoW.
IL WAS Philips ampitior to prove himself
great patron as well az great KING. ana 50
well did II" perform the duty ~ patron that. h"
singled NeiasiueZ a. first sight gave him
pension and Il lodging. and de'rerd tha, hence
forth no painter should paint ia" royal portrait
save Oniy the master of Seville. Doubtless no
dreamed himself afotner Alexander. who oven
in th- conquest rf thr world loyalty remembered
me claims ~ Appeilrs: and only one" was h"
faithlcss [" his NvV,. and then in favor pf Ru-
beus between Wh"Ei and N"iaSturI the" never
interviewed the bitterness of jealousy.
Henccforth the painter threw himself com
pletciy mt" III" lii~ Of m" Court. hr shared us
nagniHcrnc". h. bore With its friPprrips and un-
certain payments His studio vas in the Alca-
Ilr. ana The KIM not only came and went At his
pleasure hat kept his avn kry- and reserved
his own chair. If The King made "A grand prog
r.s- The Kings natnter followed i'll his train
and enjoyed all the privileges Of "purtier. His
advancement. ;sOirDN~r MAS rapid, hi* pension
Ans doubled. thupSh Tor this iI."t the dispensa-
ton IF She Pope W. necessary und h" was
siii yUUfg Wien tr Kissed hand, (as "" should
si,) as isIer 81 ;hc Chamber. H. ieattrr o.
'i""s wrr" 9hh~HI-I .Iron h!in. H.. Vas appointed
Sr-p per of TIA" Al,,z.ir and valet -dt-chambre to
III King L.. asked - iHsi r't III" royal
J"iiiirgs Iud I'Eii!p HtS prul-nl enough to
coasu!t has taste IA all th"ss. And ne. On his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

NEST glorious iigh; known to history wa the
Coniat Of boast AGAINST beast presided over by
Ph'lp the GrsIi himself. INTO tn" ring "ere
driven the iciccSt animals that could De brought
from the four corners Of the WOrid-UDs. tigers.
bears ana bulls ana after desperate fight thcy
all lay dead save une buli. Of AndaluSa. whose
tors Tn" Patriotism "f tn Spanards was
touched II thr quick The King seized his gun
and shot The valiant cDnducr0r dead. for sad
NJ" 50 brave 4 u"iSt deserves To- meet d"ath
from no other than from a royal hand: and
forthwith the poets az Madrid celebrated the
double victory ~ The Kin, and thr bull in SON
nets Of fearless IduiatiJn. declaring that nv cr
sine" the beginning II time had deeds Of bravcI
cons "qHenCe been done"
such waS TIA" world of declining cmpir" and
ma jessie ffiVo!ily" into wich tn" young \"ids-
dueH came from Seville. that strang" CITY of
romance and fanaticism. which Was ,a."ays
ready 10 favor the arts. and which had cel"-
bratad tn" doctrine Of In. immaculate cone -
ton b. the say n@ OF many bulls. H. came
under opportune patronage and al an oppDr-
tune moment Having won all the glory that
the admiration or And1luSia had 10 confer. hr
was fortunate" enough 10 attract the notice or
the young King. VINO loved tie splcndor Of life
even better tIIn hi. empire. and To assure for
himself IN" protection Of The most pow erful Min
Spain Surely IN" gods had smiled upon his
birth for. though scarcely past ~ MY. h. had
won the fame best worth enjoy ing, the admira-
ton Of his fellows and. despite tho jealousy Of
the few, he had not to fight the hard battle Of
recognition. IN. fttes eiSrn in honor Of Charles
]. two days after his ARRIVAL al Mddrid might
have eclipsed anothcr's glory. but N"lasquez
DEITY turned the occasion To advantage and
made 4 sketch Of The Engl Ill Prince. And tru'y
the capita did nos Lack entertainment for Tn"
youth who's. eyes We're accustomed 90 the water
sellers ara pica!oons Of Seville. For it was
packed with the RULERS OF England and Spain.
The lam" Of keuclm Digby'S exploits were on
every tongue. aud it was whispered at the street
corners how Lord irstols knsrnan had met in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
rHE IRoN BRlDGE lyD rHE ulRSHlLNHL

LONDON correspondence Of The birmingham Post.
difficulty Of recognizing various portions u
DckenS'S London. with Sprcia! allusion - he
lost name II the Iron Bridge mentioned in Lit
tie DOrrit" has brought me- more than one 1ueS-
ton as % the locality OF that structure In
point Of fact. it is now known as southwark
Bridge. which. although 1t crosses the Thames
in the very heart OF the city-being situate be-
tween Backfriars and London brdges-is the
least frequented II all on the river partly be-
cause Of It's very bad gradients. but mainly be-
cause. coming from everywhere in general /.
leads 10 nowhere in particular Even its one lit
erary association is unknown to its frequeutery
because Of the change Of name and some ad-
mrer of Dickens should label it in the fashion
comparatively recently adopted in the church
yard of 81. George the Martyr in the borough.
The NarshaIsea Prison used 10 stand adjacent
to this ChurchyGrd and when it abolished
its destruction complete that itS
site seertcd likely to be forgotten Now. how
ever. two large plaques have been affixed 20
the wall calling attention 10 the circumstance
that the debtors prison immortazed in Little
DOrrit" once stood there. II might have been
added that the whole OF that immediate dis
trict IS classic groun5 for the Dickens lover for
hard by is still - D." seen an unspoiled frag-
ment of the old coaching inn whore sam Wei
Ter first was mot by Mr.. PckwiCk with IL
double tier Of bedroom galleries. with old ciuu-
sy balustrudes running round TWO sides IF he
struggling area while within a gunshot n
Liant st. where Mrs. Radile once let apart
ments and had Bob sawyer for a lodger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
cORPE>pONDENTN ~ THE SOrDty-

Charles williams in The London Chronicle.
40 ono can possibly complain Of the personal
courtesy and kindness ~ Colonel WinSat"-i
least of all NJ Onr less than | objects 10
military censorship conducted 10y one who has
time u attend to it and who IS 10 be found
when he is wanted But here the censorship
has been thrust upon one Of the most active and
indiSpeuSa ole members Of the Sirdar'S stan. the
head VI the Intelligence Department. in who's"
hands are and have 80 long been all me
| threads and ropes which have been woven ana
pulled for years in connection with the Me
Valley above Assouan The censorship. there
fore. has occupied the odds and ends Of hI'
tinn. and indeed time taken from his lawful
/ rest. if n campaign ike this any one can
dream pf rest at all. for in no previous cam
pai2n in my long experience has there been
more unnecessary thouShtiesSness about me
wear and tear Of life. There has been strict
prevention of things correspondents have picked
up for themselves. and there has been no Sys-
TEN % supplying the body u correspondents
with )ticMl news .F
1t has. ind,ed. become L question whether A
self-resp"cting man can submit himself 10 the
conditions now required from 4 correspondent
NORMALLY they ar" the same as those reluifei
| 10y Lord NolSe,y IN 1884 plus the small one
that no correspondent should seek or use IN
formation coming from native officer or man
But the regulations haye been worked in 4
very different spirit Wherever possible.
spondents have been left n the dark az 20 I'M
mediate movements. often have they been lett
for hours in tn" sun waiting 10 know whore
they might set up their tents and begin 20 write.
only - find that. when The spot has been .ndi-
Gated by stan officer. il has been altered ny
another 10 some where else. after baggage ant
mails had been unlOaded. When orders we're
given on one occasion - all other Britshers by
dawn CORES pondents we're not told where - 60
and then casually till after O'Clock so that L
was long after dark before they were able -
pack Up shift their ground and get food. -
say nothing az getting up. in all cases. their
tents 1 doubt ii the Strdar realizes the facts %
this moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SPANISH PLIYS " P4RIS.

Paris correspondence Of The London Post
Nine Sarah Bernhardt has brought 4 Spanish
company 70 Paris. and an interesting series II
performances will be begun at the Renaissance
Theatre on October = The leading members ~
the company are Sonora Maria Guerrero and
Senior Fernando Dia2 de Mendoza sonora
Guerrero is the first actress IN Spain and IS the
wife Of Senior de Mendoza Senior de Mendoza.
the son OF Count BalaEote and De I.alaing Mar.
quis de- FOntanar and Grandee Of Spain. vas
Il good amateur actor. and frequently played AZ
private th"itrlcaiS With great Success. The r.
hcdrsalS Of "Capiild d. launZa" which ne
played at the Duchess 10 la Torres With Srupr-
TIA de Ia TOrrn. led - his marriage with tho
daughter Of Marshal Serrano She died how
ever, after 4 .~eiVemOnth Great scandal Ms
caused by senior Il" MendOZaS entering he
Spanish Theatre OF Madrid. which ~ an imitt-
ton NJ the Theatre Francois Of Paris Not
long after"arI ie married. Mile. Guerrero lad
they unI"rtpoA tour IA America With great
succeaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
VELASQUEZ THE COURTIER.
AN INTERESTING PAGE OF SPANISH
HISTORY.

MADRID IN THE sEyhNrEENrn CENruHY-A
GREAT ARTISTS EXPERIENCE A. COCET
MS sov~iutIN's KINDNESS vELAs
QliEZ IN A LITTLE KNOWS ASPECT.
No one writing Of the Spanish people can fail
t. say somcthin,: about their cruelty. and the
author Of an article on 'Vciasqucz The COurtier"
in iilackwood's Magazine aillies. quite az a
11attcr OF course. t. some ~ ;hc harSher ce
meDts IN The character of The nation. But he
rcvives also picture Of life in Spain its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-29
THE OHIO INVESTIGATION.
Two star Witnesses, Otis and Camp
bell. Testify before Committees

COLUMBUS, o., January 2S.-The two
star witnesses in the alleged senatorial
bribery investigation were examined be-
fore Senate Investigating Committee to-
day. They are Representative j. c. Otis,
OF Hamilton county, who claims to have
been offered a bride TO vote for Senator
Hanna, and Thomas c. Campbell, attor-
ney, who acted as the legal representative
Of Otis. There was nothing in the testi-
mony of either witness to even indicate
that Senator Hanna, Major DICK, or
Major RathbOne had any connection with
General Boyce. through whom, IL Is
claimed the alleged negotiations were
conducted. In fact, Attorney Campbell,
who came all the way from New YORK 10
testify, took occasion TO say he did not
believe Senator Hanna was interested III
or knew Boyce.
Moreover, Boyce himself had declared
to Campbell that he did not know Mr..
Hanna and that If his. personal wishes
were consulted he would prefer to see
him defeated He claimed that he repre-
sented j. Pierpont Morgan, OF New YORK.
Campbell produced roll or bills, In
denominations of 800 and go. aggregating
81 1850 which he claimed Boyce had paid
to him during the negotiations.
Campbell said If Boyce returned TO
Hamilton county he would De gao 10 re-
turn the money. Otherwise, ne would
use part of it in pushing a suit for dam
ages against a Columbus paper
Mr. Otis testified that Boyce told MIN
that President Mckinley was desirous TO
see Senator Hanna elected, and init
mated that If he (Otis) voted for him he
would be taken care OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-29
RESOLUTION PASSES
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAaE)

grew. Pettus. Pritchard, Rawlins. Roach,
shoup. Smith. Stewart. Teller. Tillman,
Turp'e. Turner. Vest, Warren, wh,s.,
and Nolcott--s,.
Nays-Messrs. Aldrich. Allison, Baker,
Burrows. Caffery, Cullom. Davis, Fair
banks. Foraker. Gallinger. Gear, Hale.
Hanna, Hansbrough Hawley, Hoar,
Lodge. Mcbride, Mcmillan. Mason, Nor
rill. Nelson. Penrose, Perkins, Plat OF
Connecticut. Plat of New York, Quay.
Sewell, Thurston. Wellington, Wetmore.
and Wilson-s2.
The pairs throughout the voting were
as follows: Turley with Deboe, Faulkner
with Elkins, German with Frye, Jones
Of Nevada with Proctor. Walthall with
Spooner. The first-named would in each
case have voted with those sustaining the
resolution, and against all amendments.
while the last-named would have voted
against the resolution and for the amend
ments.
There was no demonstration on the an
nouncement OF the final vote. aud at Z
+. M, on motion OF Mr.. Allison, the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
METHODIST BILL PASSED.
The bill to pay the Book Publishing
Company OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Soph. $28OeO. for damages sus-
tanned by that corporation during the
war, after having encountered an obsti-
nate filibuster, which had STAYED off a
vote on two previous privste-bill days.
was piloted to its passage I'm the House
to-day by Mr.. Cooper, Of Texas, who was
in charge of the measure.
The friends OF the measure proved
themselves i'm an overwhelming majority,
and the opposition to-day finding 1t could
hold out no longer, reluctantly yielded.
The vote on the bill was 1sS to 81.
Those who participated in the debate
were:
In favor Of the measure-Messrs. Dins-
mort (DemocraD, of Arkansas; Dolliver
Republican,, OF Iowa; Dockery Demo
craD of Missouri; Sims DEMOCRACY. of
Tennessee; Mahon Republican), of Penn
sylvania Sullivan DemocraD, Of Missis-
sippi; Terry OemocraD, Of Arkansas;
Gaines OemocraD, of Tennessee, and
Grosvenor Republican,, Of Ohio.
In opposition TO the measure-Messrs.
Dalzell Republcan) of Pennsylvania;
Hepburn Republican,. of Iowa; McEwan
Republican,, of New Jersey; Dingley Re-
publican), of Maine. and Connolly Repub-
lican) of Illinois.
The House at 4:30 =. NJ. took recess
until o'clock, the evening session to be
devoted 10 the consideration of private
pension bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-29
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
Fair Association Chartered-The
County Bend Cases--POlitfes.

RALEIGH n. c., January S--tspecial)
The State to-day chartered the Robson
County Fair Association. with 5000 capi-
tai, which will hold fairs at Lunbefton.
G. b. Mcleod and others are the incor-
porators.
On the eastern sidewalk Of the Capitol
Square there stood long row Of big
sycamores. These have all been cut down
to enable the grade OF the sidewalk to
be lowered and the east side OF the square
TO be terraced
Republicans here are asking who will be
the lucky man TO get the appointment OF
Judge to succeed Ewart. BY common
consent they appear to agree on Lusk.
who has always been. particularly in the
Legislature, so devoted friend and sup
porter of Governor Russell Yet several
other men are being heavily endorsed Tor
the place.
There will be q transfer to the United
States courts Of the case involving the
validity OF the bonds Buncombe county
Asheville railway. in which Judge Nor
wood of the Superior Court, declares the
bonds invalid. II will be put on the same
footing as the Stanly county case-that
Is, the United states supreme court VIII
pass upon It,
Not much has lately been heard OF
Crumpler. the ''Sanctifed" preacher. liz
son sS M na gfps r 90 az the ns wn
Of the regular preacher there. IL Il also
said that the presiding elder has written
Crumpler not TO go there, but that ne
will go any way. The sanctifcation busi-
ness appears 10 be dividing some OF the
churches.
Reports come OF the discovery OF the
much-dreaded San Jose fruit scale In the
town OF Greensboro. 1t Is on several va
rieties OF trees
Eleven revenue officers in this division
made a raid in Stokes county and found
ten Illicit distileries, OF which. however.
only three were in operation. Heretofore
on raids in that section the moonshiners
have fired on the revenue officers, but
this time they were quiet. In past years
three revenue officers have been killed
there
James II. Young (colored). In a letter
TO Senator Pritchard. withdraws from the
fight for the Raleigh post ofiice. saying
he does so because OF the clamor against
negro office-holders. Young never stood
a ghost OF a chance for the place.
Yesterday at this city's public schools
the attendance was gS white ana s4o col
Ored.
Professor James NJ. Herman, who mar
rled Miss Frances c. Fisher. OF Salisbury
DIETER known under her nom de plume OF
christian Reid" as a noveiisD died yes
terday. He was native OF Baltimore,
was for years mneralogist OF the North
ern Pacific railway, later colonization
agent OF the Richmond and Danville, and
last was the owner OF silver mines In
Mexico.
The state Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton is called at High Point March 18th
Goth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-29
COMMON-SENSE CURE.
AMin PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY ny CURING
THE CAUSE.
"e""rh"nie Remedy, which IL
"rinsfng Comfort 20 Thou
sands OF Sufferer.

sands Of sufferers.
frooably half the people who see this
"rue'e suffer from piles. IL In one OF the
o o,., diseases and one Of the most
vos''nate' People have It for years. and
tuS9 because II is not Immediately fatal.
'ney neglect IL. Carelessness causes no end
VI suffering. Carelessness about 80
simple thing as piles has often caused
ueath. Hemorrhages occur during surgi-
car treatment, often causing death.
fnes are simple In the beginning. and
easily cured. They can he cured even I'm
.ne worst stages, without pain or loss of
nlood' quickly, surely. and completely.
Ihere Is only one remedy that will do it.
Pyramid Pile Cure.
III aliays the Inflammation Immediately.
heais the irritated surface. and with con-
uhued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good, sound.
healthy condition. The cure Is thorough
and permanent.
here Is voluntary and unsolicited
testimonial we have lately received
Mrs. M. c. Hinky, COL Mississippi street.
indianapolis. Ind, says: Have been a
sufferer from the pain and annoyance OF
PILES for fifteen years; the Pyramid Pile
Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me imme-
date relief, and in a short time a com
plete cure
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. or
VIII get II for YOU II you ask them TO. IL
Is but % cents per package, and is nut up
only by the Pyramid Drug Company.
Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-29
WINsTON-sALEM.
Argument In the wilkes County
Hand Cnses-NiduinferC Concert.

WINSTON, n. c.. January 2s.-(Spe-
cial)-Judge Starbuck tonight heard ar
eument for a permanent injunction re-
strainire the Treasurer OF Wilkes county
from paying interest on railroad bonds.
Judae Avery. of Morganton, and b. h.
Finley. Of Wiikesboro', represented the
commissioners Of Wilkes, and l.. Pat
terson spoke for Sheriff Cal. treasurer
OF the county. Judge Starbuck Is ex-
pected 10 announce his decision In few
days. ..,.,
nv the Salem Female College was given
last night and tonight. and. as usual.
xrae a grand success. The young ladies
we're greeted with crowded and apprecia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-29
EXCITEMENT AT KIAO-CHAU.
German Sailors Murdered by Chi
neSe RabbIe.

SHANGHAI, January pa dispatch
from Che-Foo TO the Mercury, Of Shang-
hai gives details Of the assassination OF
q German sailor named Schulz, belonging
20 the cruiser Kaiser first announced IN
q dispatch 10 the Associated Press, from
Berlin. on January 26th), while on out
post duty at Tsimo. the extreme German
post in Kiao-Chau Bay.
The crime, which was committed by a
Chinese rabble on Monday night last, was
not discovered until three men Of the cor
porals guard were making the round In
order 70 relieve the sentries. Then Schulz
was discovered. his head having been
ievered from his body.
The relieving guard was directly after
wards attacked by a hundred natives
and after a stubborn fight, it is reported,
aH the sailors were killed. Twelve ma
uves were killed during the fighting
10 Is added that. in consequence OF the
outrage. the greatest excitement prevails
= Kiao-Chau. and il Is believed the incl
cent viii form the basis Of further Ger
nan demands upon China.
THREAT OF GERMAN VENGEANCE.
LONDON. January 2S--A special dis
patch from Shanghai says the German
Admiral threatens 10 take strong mea-
ilfes
DETAILS UNCONTROLLED.
BERLIN, January 28-The German GOV
Hnment has no news confirming the de-
als OF the assassination Of the German
sailor Schulz as announced by the Mer-
Jury Of Shanghai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-29
RACE TROUBLE ~ ARKANSAS.
Negroes Ordered to Lenve LOnoks
Within Three Days.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, January S.-
Trouble between blacks and whites In
Lonoke county is apprehended.
In the town Of Lonoke several negroes
have been killed by whites, and others
have been driven away. Notices bearing
date of January 23d have been tackled on
the doors Of nearly every negro cabin
i'm town. and on many cabins In the sur
rounding country ordering every negro
I'm I,onoke county to leave Lonoke in
three days. The notices are not signed,
but are adorned with a skull and cross
bones.
Notices have also been posted on the
doors OF negro school-houses, warning the
teachers TO close the schools and leave.
MANY of the negroes have taken their
families and moved out of the county,
but a large number have avowed their
purpose of remaining.
One prominent colored man. in an open
letter TO his race. advised the colored
men of Isonoke to supply themselves with
arms. and be prepared to protect them
selves
"When the negroes of Lonoke county
kill about twenty-five of these lawless
white men," said he "the outrages
against the negro race will stop, and not
until then"
A white man of Lonoke recently shot
and killed a negro, and was promptly 40
quilted by a Justice of the peace