davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-26

while quite as real as the blizzard picture,
has also that exquisite poetry of color
which makes il one CT the very best water
colors hung in the present exhibition rms
picture carries one back TO summer time In
the mountains, when one fingered at twl-
light On tn veranda of some mountain
house. and. gazing across a mysterious val
ley, saw against the green eastern sky
these banks Of pink and purple fade away
into sodden grey
Walter Satterlee, of New York, SENDS
"A Fisher Girl" intent on her work mend
ing a net. This is a very pleasing picture
and good example of Mr. Satterlee's work
It's attractiveness lies mainly in its sub
iect and composition. There are many able
men who have a contempt for what are
called popular subjects and care only for
technique; but the writer believes that no
valid reason was ever onered why strong.
delightful technique should not go hand
in hand with an attractive subject and in
viting composition.
work in BIncl and White.
In the Black and White Room Mr.. Cur
tis has a symbolicaI figure of Florence" ="
this and the Dear Lady Disdain," the
large pastel by his accomplished sister,
Mrs Child. are the two largest exhibits.
These skillful, rich excellent works OF art
appear very imposing here amid the mass
of small pictures which mako up the rest OF
the exhibition. Their decorative effect Is I'M
mense and they have relieved the exhibit
tions ensemble of a tameness that without
them would have been unavoidable. This
Florence" of Mr.. Curtis is one of the most
distinguished things he has ever shown
here. The figure. in a rich brocaded gown,
is seated in chair of fine architectural de-
sign which finds sympathetic echo in the
digniied black frame. The color is that
The times., 1899-11-26

rich, velvety quality of singed ivory which
is so attractive feature in good burnt
wood art.
This design is so deeply cut as to have
a sculptural effect, and presents the charm
Of bas- relief, a most attractive addition to
the surface and color richness OF burnt
wood. This latest work of Mr.. Curtis viii
add greatly to his already wide reputation
as an artist.
The next point of interest in this room
is the Gibbs eXhibit-three large and very
fine illustrations made for the CARTS Pub
fishing Company. Mr. Stone sends lot of
drawings in pencil. landscape motives
which are delightful, and three studies OF
animals also good. Mr.. Bradford has
study of Il mule which is very interest
ing pencil drawing. There are some inter
esting vitriographs by Mr.. Chandlee and
Mr. Snarp.
Miss Humphreys has good suggestion
for wall paper, which shows her true sense
of color and excellent ability as a decoTa-
tive designer Miss Una Clarke exhibits
series of poster-li1e landscapes which re-
call the paintings on clocks which were so
much in vogue in the early part Of the
century Those however. were very crude.
A careless observer might easily overlook
The times., 1899-11-26

rha resourceful and completely equipped
artist back of these naive things. They
are wonderfully refreshing, and add im
mensely to the interest OF the cNhibidru-
Miss Voght. OF the Baltimore Water Col
or Club sends q study Of apples hanging
en- q branch. Gt is a broad free sketch
but clever aui attractive as il is. both in
handling and color, one feels that had a
single apple been studied ana brought TO
completion. the breadth and incomplete
ness Of the rest would rather have added
TO, than taken away from It's value IS "a
picture.
Excepting the work of 3Ir Sharp. the
exhibits from cut of town cannot D. said
to add strength or much interest 10 the
exhibition. Mr. Bickneus large aadsscsps
is good, but that is all, while his Venice
is entirely without artistic interest IL be-
gins and ends with being what the public
calls pretty picture.
The GuJ-Of-town painters. New York
painters particularly, viii come some day
the best OF them, and if the standard
reached iu the present exhibition is main
tained, they will find the local plinters
very respectable company. It is eueCurag-
ing 20 see that the local work is so gO3d
that there are few men, even in New Work
whose single picture could noticlobly raise
the standard Of the present exhibition
even "A small Notch. Particularly is This
true in the landscape direction. The
Washington Water Color Club is IN earn
est its aims are high. its watchword is
sincerity and its future is secure.
The exhibition VIII open tCm0rrCw al the
Society Of Washington Artists galleries,
1920 CopueeLicut Avenue. and CJuJnue
three weeks, daily from 10 till 5 o'clock
and on Wednesday aud Saturday evenings.
from to II o'clock
JAMES, HENRY AoSER.
The times., 1899-11-26
The Police Authorized to Enforce
the I.avv

Major Sylvester yesterday issued an or
der to the various Heutenants Of police. in
which he calls attention 10 a recent order
Of Commissioner Wight regarding peddiing
in the streets. Major Sylyezter's order
reads.
The Commiss.oaer directs that the law
be applied and persons De told to dssisE
from selling shoe strings novelties. etc.
IN the public streets. where they occupy
space by standing in one place and main
tanning stands; that where engaged in the
sale Of such articles and jhey move from
place to place they shall not be disturbed
The Commissioner directs that the Grip
pie Mr.. Moore i'm the First precinct shall
be permitted 20 continue business as here
,Ofore.
The times., 1899-11-26
Lovely Book Free.

ONLY A few copies lett. send TODAY. The
volume is gorgoously illustrated with numetoIs
cngravings of mining scenes and the graudest
scenery in the Rocky Mountains The edition cost
- 600 h. publish II is not an adv. for anyone.
Merely to introduce our big illustrated family
weekly we will send a copy OF the above fine
book free to all sending Us two-cent stamps TOR
a IS weeks trial subscription. Our paper pub
fishes each week stories OF adventure. an the
latest mining news and illustrations CT scenery.
Tenth year Clubs OF 3 for 50c., tr 81 bill
Mention The Times and address ''Western
The times., 1899-11-26
Mems and Boys Hats, CSC.

A big reduction for Monday in Mems
and Boys Hats There are Black,
Pearl. and Brown F'edoras or Derbys
in all the new and nobby styles for
fall and winter wear. including the new
Pearl Rough Rider Fedoras, with pearl
or black trimming Hats that are
worth S125 and $1.50, go at 9Se.
The times., 1899-11-26
For the Men Folks.
Mems Shirts and Drawers, 49c.

Seventh three dozen winter weight
Shirts and Drawers. In the lot are
garments that originally sold for 75c.
81, and SIPS Qualities are Heavy
Ribbed Wool. CameFs Hair, Heavy Me
rino. Heavy Wool Fleece. and Medium
weight Ribbed garments Friday, your
choice for 49c a garment.
The times., 1899-11-26

Mems Shoes-choic- Of auy OF cur
$3.50 and S4-00 va.ues-naGe OF Calf
skin Wei Kid. or Box CaIf-ard all
Fgrl-sewzd ard up 20 date for style
AID wsar-ssvsn styles to select from.
tBGsemeut.1
The times., 1899-11-26
Ladies Shoes. $50.

Ladies Wei Kid Button and Lace
and extension aoIes. $500 value FOR
S1.f9
tBazemeEt
The times., 1899-11-26
Gir.s' Jackets, S2.I9.

Made of boucle cloth, in box and
REFER effects, with plain or large rip
pie or sailor collars, finished with strap
and buttons; real worth $3.50.
The times., 1899-11-26
Ladies Shoes. Sal.

Ladies fiEe Shoes. made OF French
Nd Wei Kid, or Box CaIf-strieuy.
hand sewed-nlade On new. up-to-dase
toes $3.50 and $500 value for s. l..
tBgz -meutt
The times., 1899-11-26
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Ladies MnsIin Gowns. 35c.

Yoke made of tucks-necb and
sleeves finished viii cambria rufle-
double back yoke-fulI length and
width Worth 59c-tor 35e
The times., 1899-11-26
Misses Shoes. 97c.

Misses ans Wei Kid or Box CaIf Bur
ton and Lace SGOes-made with extra
stay backs The Si-50 quality-ior e7r.
tBss5mCGf.I
The times., 1899-11-26
Mems Half Hose, 4zc.

Black and Tan Half Hose Double
foot and high spliced heels. Fast
colors, all sizes. lee quality for Mon
day. 7-Sc.
The times., 1899-11-26
ChiIdren's S Vestie Suits.
A ROuSing Shoe Sale.

We want to make Monday a mem
oTaols cay in cur Snoe Department
Values such as we ouer here are i'm
possible To find elsewhere
The times., 1899-11-26
Ladies Fine Plush Capes, S450.

Braided in the latest designs, made
with extra full sweep and storm col
lars and trimmed with fur; real value
$10.50.
The times., 1899-11-26
Mems Gloves, 25c.

Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves a soc
quality in plain and fancy patterns.
In all sizes for men and boys. For
Monday. 25c
The times., 1899-11-26
BOYS Shoes. qSc.

Boys fins Dress SEoss. S16e oT satin
Calf ard Tan WILLOW Cl!f-aI Ieash her
every pair Var-aE, ed Sl-0 value for
9Sc
fEa--vrrr.
The times., 1899-11-26
Ladies PercaIe Wrappers, Sc.

In a fine assortment OF coIors. includ-
ing black and white and grey and
white; fitted waist lining; full sweep
skirt and pockets; worth csc for SIC
The times., 1899-11-26
Ladies' Coats, SI25o.

Ladies Black Melton Coats. made in
the latest styles of dip fronts and dou-
black satin duchesse. stitched. velvet
collar. scallOped and pleated back: four
rows of stitching and lined with satin;
SIS value, at $3.50.
The times., 1899-11-26
Ladies Fancy Petticoats. Csc.

Made with the umbrella corded rua1e.
extra full in width and lined with fan
mel; regular price, $1.50.
The times., 1899-11-26
Mems hIackiatOshes. SI.49.

Only "A Of our $3.50 Mems Mackin-
toshes left These coats are full length,
cut full, and have separate cape.
Strictly waterproof Finish and style
like the finer coats. Monday. as long
as they last, $l.i9.
The times., 1899-11-26
warmers strong WORK.

Everett Manner i loyal 10 his alma ra-
Ter. and she is very proud OF him He
sends number Of things Of that same ster
ling quality with which those who know
his worA are familiar. His picture OF
Lower Broadway. New York in the early
dusk, is q thoroughly good one Of difficult
subject The tiny bit Of salt Marshes.
with haystacks, is sunny and true 4 force
ful study OF rocky cliffs and sea IS strong
as oil aud ought TO satisfy anyone that. so
faf rs small nictIIas 60 fhern Is no iimii
The times., 1899-11-26
Cardigan Jackets, SI.N.

Ar-wool Bachelor weave. with high
neck. perfect colors In grey, brown,
black red. livery. and dark maroon
Every jacket guaranteed TO give salts
faction. s. quality. Monday, Sl.i9.
The times., 1899-11-26
ladies' Skirts. SEQ.

Sicilian, Cheyiot, and Homespun
Skirts, in black, navy, and grey; made
in the latest styles of habit and saddle
backs with six and eight rows of
stitching; $3.50 values, at $3.50.
The times., 1899-11-26
SAMUEL FKiEDLANDER & CO.
THE SAFEST PLACE TO PURCHAS
4 Bulletin Of Values That'll Pass in a D

feature this bulletin of bargains
a nym more r ne servce
The times., 1899-11-26
Mems Sizes. S2B.

{ Bazc mgEsi
The times., 1899-11-26
BedWear.
To- Blankets, 7jc.
PeppereIl Pillow Cases. &c ea:h.
Ladies' Evening GIoYei. 75c pair.

Is and Is button lengths. all the pop
ular shades finest quality and worth
60 -
The times., 1899-11-26
A Trio OF Ladies' Suit Specials:

We are showing them
in caster and tan. They
are made in the box ef-
feet with strap seams,
tailor stitched. trimmed
with large pearl buttons
and lined throughout with
finest taffeta silk or Ro-
maine satin. Real worth
$3.50.
The times., 1899-11-26
rinc WorI. ~ Mr. Holmes.

BE bis clout-Wreathed island in The Pa
clae A-- Holmea touches that high indi-
vituI note which has made him famous
among American water-color painters. and
lhat the world knows him best for his
achievements in science is due largely 10
ahe faet hat. while his scientific works
The times., 1899-11-26

In navy, black, and
grey. Jackets made in
latest box and fly fronts
tailor stitched and lined
throughout with best
Mercerized satine. Skirts
cut in all the latest styles.
fan and habit back; real
value $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
EFFECTS OF GERMAN
BEEF PROCLAMATION
It Will Prevent the Introduction OF
American Meat Through


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Omcial letters
raceivad from the representatives OF the
T-nirad States in Germany bring many
details concerning the recent acton IN
that country looking to the exclusion OF
baef sIaughtered in Belgium from the
Creuan markets and leave htte room
for doubt that this is done for the pur-
nose Of preventing the indirect introduc-
+ior Of an American product The letters
e+a+a that proclamations have been issued
7z- the authorities of the Prussian prov
3nces Of Aarchen. Dusseldorf, Osnabrooh'
T7,reh7lrg. Schleswig. DantZig ana Gulh-
hfrron and also in the grand duchles OF
Orderburg and Mecklenburg, and by the
Ministry Of Alsace-Lorraine. against the
admission Of beef slaughtered in Belgium
These divisions Of territory cover the
entire Belgian frontier Of Germany ana
render ii impracticable to introduce any
Pelgian beef into the empire Whlie the
central Government Of Germany taxes
no official action in the premises IL is
IOiuted out here that the course OF lhe
s71bordinate governments is inspired from
Berlin and some of the pfoclamauons set
<0r+b that the action is taken at the IN
stance OF the Imperial Chancellor Otners
rr0clairn that the reason for the step IS
he fear of introducing Texas 1eNer
through the AmeriCan-bOrn cattle SlauBh-
tered in Belgium. The exclusion orders
went into effect on the 18th of July.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
PREFERS SUICIDE TO
PUBLIC DISGRACE
Deceived Young Woman Attempts to
End Her Life With
R1Illet

MERGED. Aug. 3.-Miss Lizzie Will
liams, the sixteen-year-old daughter of
Charles Williams of this city, is lowering
between life and death. For some time
past she has been keeping company with
g, young man residing a short distance
from Meroad. He was to have married
her this morning, but at the appointed
hour he failed to put in an appearance,
and upon inquiry it was found that he
had left town. Rather than face disgrace
she procured her fathers revolver and
then kissed her sisters and brother, tell
ing them that she was tired and intended
to try and sleep. She retired to her
apartment and bolted the door, placed the
pistol to her body and fired. The ball en-
tered on the right side, just above the
tending physicians fear that she will not
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
MINISTER POWELL
SAVES PRISONERS

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti, Aug. g.
At the request of United States Minis
ter Powell, President Figuero will not
execute the prisoners arrested yester-
day.
The political situation here has i'm
proved and the city is calm. The
prompt action of Minister Powell, in
the case of NJ. Duvjvier, the newspaper
man, who was taken by police officers
out of the American Legation, has
created an excellent impression among
the foreign population, who consider
that the action Of the Haytian Govern
ment in surrendering the prisoner to
the Minister on his demand probably
avoided serious trouble The people
who have been arrested here are ac-
cused of plotting the overthrow of the
Government.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
COEUR D'AlENE MINE
AGENT DRIVEN OUT

DENVER, Aug. 3.-Daniel Connell,
Coeur d'Alene mine agent who was en-
deavoring to get miners to go to the Idaho
fields and who was attacked by gang OF
men at Cripple Creek station on Tuesday
night and carried away, was located in
Denver to-day.
''I was taken in charge at the depot by
three men, he said, "and hustled along
Florence and Cripple Creek tracks, south
of the Rio Grande sampler. and then up
over Gold Hill to the head of Grassy
Gulch. From there I was taken to the
edge of the town of Gillett and my captors
told me 10 leave the country on the first
train in the morning. While under the
charge of the three men L was informed
several times l would be killed. They
threatened to take me to Altman and
burn me alive"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
AMERICANS
ARE IN DANGER
Two Thousand Miners in Mexico
Threatened by the War
like Yaquis.
Special. Dispatch to The Cali

hold in the Sahuaripa range Of noun
tains.
The Yaquis have never been con-
quered. They quit fighting and signed
a treaty of peace with the Mexican
Government of their own accord two
years ago, and 1t is claimed that the
present uprising would not have oc
CURED had not Mexican citizens at
tempted to encroach upon the land
which had been granted them by the
Government.
1t is known, however, that during the
two years that the Indians have been
.at peace they have been quietly invest
ing their savings in arms and ammuni-
ton and that they are now better pre-
pared than ever before for a long and
active campaign.
Two regiments. Of Mexican cavalry
are on their way. here. They will be
sent overland to the upper section Of
the Yaqui country, and used to drive
out the Indians from their stronghold
in the mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
AsAs GRANDEs. STATE

~ AsAs GRANDEs, STATE OF
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, Aug.
"a party Of several American
~ miners arrived here to-day direct
from the Upper Yaqui River
country. They were driven out by ma
rauding bands of Yaqui Indians.
Tom Harvell, one of the members of
the party, stated that there are prob
ably 2000 American miners and pros.
pectors scattered through the Yaqui
country, and that their lives are in i'm
minent danger, as the Indians are
growing bolder and more desperate
each day. He states that the news of
the bloody outbreak among the Yaquis
in the lower valley of the Yaqui River
had not reached the upper part of the
stream when he left. and that as soon
as such news is received by the scat
tered bands of Indians in the placer
mining region they will massacre every
white man along the river He esti-
mates that there are fully 5000 Mexi-
can troops to conquer them If they are
enabled to reach their former strong
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04

struggle that will test the capacity for
suffering and horror of every man,
woman and child in civilized climes.
Il would like to say pleasant things
and tickle your fancies,'' he continued.
'but my Americanism and my con-
science will not let me do it, Under the
present condition of affairs there can
not fail to be a political revolution in
the United States within five years
time. Trusts and bossism, anarchy and
agnosticism are factors leading to a
revolution, but the doctrine of expan-
sion deserves mention in the same cate
CORY. But 1 am not wholly pessimistic
The groan of every dying soldier, the
crack of every eath-dealing rifle Is
but a harbinger of the time when there
will be no war, of the time when all
people will live together in the perfect
unity of God"
The Endeavorers arrived here 500
strong at s p. m. and marched to the
Presbyterian church singing hymns of
praise. President Charles NJ. Whitney
of5ciated as chairman at the confer
ence. The praise service was led by DR..
C. G.. Vanderlip of San Rafael, the
Scripture reaolng and prayer by Rev.
William Marshall of San Rafael. Re
ports showing. the union to be flourish
ing were read by Secretary Hattie NJ.
Hall and Treasurer J. NJ Thompson
George B. Littlefield spoke on the sub
ject of Floating Work. and State
President J. A. Wells on California
and Christian Endeavor.'
The conservation service was led by
Rev. DR.. E. G.. Mathena of Olivet Pres
byterian Church. An offertory solo was
rendered by Miss Ella Shaver and
speeches were made by President Lyons
of the Alameda Union, DR.. Ward of the
Placer County Union, Delegate Bingham
of the Placer County Union and Miss
Arthur, secretary of the British Colum-
bian Union.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
speakers, officers and delegates were
banqueted in the basement of the
church by the local union. They re-
turned to San Francisco by special
narrow-g gauge train at 10:So p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
JIMINEZ TALKS IN
A BOASTFUL MOOD

Special Cable TO The Call and the New. York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett
HAVANA. Aug 2.-In conversation
with a Herald correspondent to-day
Juan Isidro Jiminez, candidate for
the dictatorship Of San Domingo, said:
For the last few years I have been
working against President HeureauX
I have worked among foreign powers.
I have landed fiIibustering expeditions
and at last my plans are successful.
They were my agents who killed
President Heureaux. and I am going to
the United States in a day or so to or
ganize another party who will go with
me 10 San Domingo, and if necessary,
take forcible possession of the Govern
1nent. The people do not want FL
guero: they want me and they shall
have me"
General Jiminez will be accompanied
to the United States by Captain Pied
"a Of the police force and several
prominent Cuban army men who sym
pathize with him.
I saw cables to-day that General
Jiminez sent to his agents in San Do
rningo. saying that unless the present
Government retired before the 18th OF
this month he would lead a general up
rising and take forcible possession OF
the island. His movement is attracting
attention here because Of the number OF
prominent men concerned. Gomez IS
said to favor Jiminez.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Adminls-
tratfon officials here are not disposed
70 take the Havana interview with
Jiminez seriously. 1t Is not oe1eIed
49, ba viii attempt 10 organize a fill
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04

\ =
F.
s
Churchill
the Marine
the Prince Of
Among the
Galfet Arthur
Greve private
cretafy to the
table extravagant decorated with flowers but at
dsinclned at dinner
converted
chairs and fons OF electric
the all over the
Good Luck
Mr. the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
TO TAKE NEGROES OUT
OF THE COUNTRY
Bishop Turner of Georgia Moves to
Ask Congress for Large
ADpropriation.

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 3.-At the pre-
siding elders council of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church of Alabama
and Georgia, in session here to-day.
Bishop Turner Of Georgia, who is pre-
siding. introduced a resolution. which was
adopted calling upon Congress for an ap-
preparation of 800, 900, 900 to be used in
transporting negroes out Of the country.
The Bishop said the determined aliena-
ton Of whites and blacks would never be
overcome and the only solution Of the race
question lies in the separation of the
races. Practically all the others present
shared in this sentiment. The conference
also adopted a resolution condemning the
bad elements of both the white and black
races as responsible for SO much lawless-
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
PARLIAMENT BUILDING AT RENNES.

%~~~~~ ~~~@~& ~ "
afnendi
lie S r am b.
Revion
the
publish the vid e
tha all military
DreHat Res protest.
anything
culdcom pEcae the fnegn raaio Of
sT the Mrde recalls
is if
lconad hp
of staff of
oaton General IS
al of the
th sndk
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04

clustering expedition either in the
United States or in Cuba. He will be
watched, however, and If he under
takes to organize an expedition or vio-
late in any way the laws of neutrality
he Will find the United States Govern
ment in his way.
If he undertakes to leave the United
States he will be dealt with under the
neutrality and navigation laws of the
country, just as were expeditions
which were detected in their efforts 10
reach Cuba during the insurrection in
that island. If he undertakes to go
from Cuba he will be taken in hand by
military authorities. 1t is not believed
here that Jiminez would have said
anything about his intentions if he
really meant to head a filibustering eX-
peditiOn
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
TIWINEZ STARTS
HIS REVOLUTION
Forces Led by Able Generals Will
Try to Overthrow San Dom
ingo's Government.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

APE HAYTEN Hayt Aug St has just become known that an
armed insueeton has broken Tavoga town seventy
eight miles northwest of San Domingo favor of Jmnez who
the Presidency the late President Heueaux
adves from the Dominican republic indicate that the
olution growing in strength
Santiago la 500 warmed have under the
Pacheco and General Preyes who is
joined the insurgents with
other generals commanding fairly important forces
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
Road Wagon Record Lowered.

pTITTADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-At the Bel
mont Driving Clubs track this afternoon
Mr.. Goodwin drove Bellewood A a mile TO
a road wagon in 2:1Sa., lowering the record
of sunland Belle of PA. made at Cleye-
land Later in the afternoon MI Gooo-
road wagon, in 2:l314. After the exhibition
Mr. Goodwin announced his Willingness 70
race against Sunlight Belle or any other
light harness horse to a road wagon.