davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
NOTHING KNOWN OF 1T.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Navy
corning the reported trouble on board
the Panther, and the officials are in
,clined to dismiss the published stories
as in line with the rather loose talk OF
sailors which is frequently INDUCED in
without much warrant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
DRUG COMPANY CHARTERED.

Special TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 3.-The
Secretary of State has issued a certificate
of incorporation to the Ohio Valley Drug
Company, of Wheeling, with an authorized
capital of S100, 900. The incorporators are
Benz. Exley, r. l.. Seabright, James l..
Carpenter, Louis F. St:fel and c. F..
Brandfass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

in the Belmont Trades and Labor Union
VIII Dixon was at st. Clairsville yes
terday on legal business.
Mrs. Jacob 6'Dell, well known here. died
at her home west of town Sunday of a
complication of troubles. The funeral will
take place at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
no USE STOPPING THERE.

Are the Kansas troops with the ad-
yancing column asked AgBinaldo.
They are replied his aid.
Then ms no use trying to make a stand
at the river" said the chief. We must
intrench ourselves in the hills. -Chicago
Evening Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
VISITED THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Brig. Gen. Har-
rison Gray Otis went to the White House
this afternoon and remained with the
President a long time. By invitation he
lunched with the President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
MEDICAL

TOR SALE" Fer Rem Rooms 10,
Pents cares ard c0use leases 20. sale al
REGISTER sCeunvlrg Room apzuh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04


Democratic candidates for county OIL
GERS are %spriIging up like mushrooms,
and by the time the convention is
called there will probably be several
contests ON hand. Local conditions, as
well as those throughout the State
point to a Democratic landslide and
the men who go upon the ticket may
wake up some morning in November
next and find themselves in possession
Of a county Office. The latest announce
cents are those of two gentlemen who
are willing to try conclusions with
John w. Wilkinson for county commits
sioner. They are Hugh Giffen, of
Pultney township, and A. J. Brown, of
Meade. The latter made the race a
year ago with credit to himself and
party ard is ready and willing to try
it another whirl. Both are capable gen.
tlemen and would be acceptable to fair
men in both parties, who believe good
business principle demands that the
Democrats have at least a minority rep-
resentation upon the board.
The Crystal glass house at Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

eject &c ears Bridgeport TO WEselin7
EelIairfA and Martins Ferry.
COrauf agent for best routes and -
asr rats Exa All points.
III. d. cAEREIX
genera Pasze1zer Aa1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsbugg on
n.55 ~ M. and 500 p. m. train. Central
time. zone hour slower than Wheeling
'" J. G. TOMLTEzO&.
Passenger ard Ticket Agent
Agent for all Steamship Lines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

Bellaire.l lEellaire.
Depart, B., Y. & C. r. r. Arrive.
10 is am Mail, Express and Pass 40 am
4 S. pm Express and Passengerl 80 pm
2 IS pm Mixed Freight and PassJ l 20 pm
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
Gertie Lewis Joins the
LyCeum Company.
SHINES IN A THINKING PART
rs A GRANDDAUGHTE OF A
PHILANTHROPIST.
Stunning Figure and Pretty Face
Capture the Manager, Who Signs
Her Without Investigating
Her Ability.

There has been a-buzzing and a-hum-
ming over the teascups in local swell Jew
ish circles and all sorts of reasons have
been advanced to account for Miss Ger
trude Lewis desertion OF the ballroom
for the stage.
On Monday evening last the local belle
made her debut with Frohman's Lyceum
company at Daly's Theater. New York.
playing a small thinking part in the
latest English importation, The Ma
neuvers OF Jane" On the programme is
the comforting information that Miss
Lewis Is playing the part Of Miss Bow
ater. The newspapers reproduced the
programme in their respective critics re-
view or the play, and that Is all the no
tice that the metropolis has taken of the
local belle.
Friends of Miss Lewis who were fortu-
nate enough TO witness the opening of the
Lyceum Company say her part is insig-
nificant, but that the debutante looked
lovely and that her gowns were stunning.
Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis and granddaughter
Of the well known and greatly, loved
philanthropist, w. S. Levy, president of
the Associated Charities and of the He
brew Orphan Asylum.
As far as the knowledge of Miss Lewis
friends go her determination to adopt the
stage was both sudden and unexpected.
No preliminary studies were INDUCED In
and none OF the usual preparations made.
a pretty tale in which Miss Lewis has
rather more to say than in the play In
which she is assisting. In II lieutenant
of the United States Volunteers makes a
taking hero. There is q stern papa and
indulgent mamma and the sweet heroine
herself. The strong scene of the touch
! Ing romance in real life is reached when
the heroine says If she cannot wed the
! lieutenant she will go on the stage, and
the parents. choosing the lesser evil. out
fit the beautiful. headstrong daughter for
a life behind the footlights.
Miss Lewis people declare that the only
truth in all the tale is the outfit The
beautiful girl took with her to New York
the most exquisite gowns the local work.
shops could turn out. and, arrayed in all
her splendor and accompanied by her
papa, she called upon the great New York
manager.
Frohman saw the California beauty and
for a moment he was stunned. 81 want TO
go on the stage" she said, and when the
manager got his breath back he grabbed
a contract blank and handed Miss Lewis
a pen. Sign" he said; you're MEM
ber of the Lyceum Company"
Miss Lewis has written to her family In
this city of her easy entree in the dra-
matte world and her determination 10
win for herself by hard work. a place
Of honor in the life behind the footlights
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
TIMBER-CUTTERs MULCTED.

Assistant United States Attorney Mar
shall b. Woodwork was in high glee yes
terday over judgment obtained by him
in the United States Circuit Court on be-
half of the United States against A l.
Anderson and Charles w. Berry OF Las
sen County. The defendants are lumber
men operating a sawmill in that county.
They were charged some time ago with
cutting timber on Government land. Suit
was brought against them for $1,000 dam
ages, and while the suit was pending
Judge Morrow issued an Injunction re-
straining them from proceeding with the
cutting They paid no attention to the in
junction. and the amount OF damages sued
for was increased to S11 ,553 A. For this
sum judgment was given in favor of the
Government yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
AT z O'CLOCK NooN.
Cur SaIssrOOm. 6SS Aarket Street.
TAYLoR- - INvEsrMENr.

TATLOR-sT. INVESTMENT.
West side TAYLOR 81 lNos. 20is 70 2o2D. $50
norm ftlbert. fats ~ g. l. 3 rooms and bath;
rents 800 per month. lot 45xs0.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
So. side $50 I'D Tehama ST.. 1863 Sc. First;
large brick house % 8 rooms ana rear house:
relts $50. lf 25r-5.
WESTERN ADDITION FLATS.
North SIDE Grove 81. CNos. SO to z52), 1926
west Franklin. Fats of and rooms and
taia ana basement nat; actual rent 500 50: lot
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT.
North side so. 2O Mint ave. through 20
- $40 stevenson ST.; half block from Bald
Nla h'ie. sitei S-story building Mint ave. and
S''iak- Elek- k-l-ln It; rents SIS: lot 25N75.
TWENTIETH ST. INVESTMENT
Nofta side iNo. 405D Twentieth ST. go feet
49, go, Noe cottage ot rooms; rents SO; lot
FORECLOSURE SALE.
North side so. $500 Clay St. 1852 east Wal
nAit ilrEe new modern residence of y rooms
taiA, billiard room, etc. lot 27.6xl27.
RICHMOND LOT.
East tide Sec1nd ave. 200 feet north Point
looos ave., lot 25xl20
WESTERN ADDITION BUSINESS CORNER.
- J.. cor. hev.sadero and Bush sts.: lot lO0x
e--ti elegant l0t; in the midst of business
CORNER RESIDENCE.
Sc. cor. $50. $500 Sanchez and Twentv-ars.
Sc. through to Iill ST.. large house OF rooms
ana rear house rooms. suitable FOR sani-
tarlm; lct l0l loX22S
MISSION BUSINESS PROPERTY.
West fiie so. 2sos) Mission St. % feet south
BROOK and si3 san Jose ave. : store on MissIor
e., cottage on san Jose ave: lot 2sxISs.e
WEST END HOMEsTD ASSOCIATION LOT.
south line county road. $50 feet east OF Oliver
o., lot sgyig7
EAsTON. ELDRIDGE & co.
62S Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
COlORED SOLDIERS
NOT ABOVE THE LAW
SUSPECTED OF TAMPERING
WITH A WITNESS.
Preliminary Examination Of Andrew
jackson for Shooting at Two
Policemen Commenced.

The preliminary examination OF Andrew
Jackson, the colored member OF Company
x, Forty-ninth Infantry. charged with
assault 10 murder in shooting three times
at Policemen Stanton and Alexander, last
Thursday night, near the Preside, vas
The principal witness for the prosecu-
ton. Daniel Jackson, who. was with the
defendant at the time OF the shooting.
was in the City Hall corridor before the
case was called, but when he was wanted
to testify he could not be found. The
policemen told the Judge that they had
seen Captain Blunt OF Company X and
Attorney Curtis talking TO the witness IN
the corridor. and the Judge became angry
and ordered Captain Blunt to AXE the
told the witness to keep away. He mad
asked him why he did not report at
reveille and ordered him at once to go
did You not know" asked the Judge,
that he was regularly subpenaed TO ap-
pear here?''
served on him at the barracks. and the
Judge retorted: 'I want you to under
stand that the soldiers at the Preside are
under the jurisdiction Of the courts, and
is interfering with the administration Of
justice l shall punish him severely
Attorney Curtis was also called TO the
stand and shifted the responsibility upon
Corporal Morris testified that the de-
fendant had told him Friday that he had
q shooting scrape the previous night.
Then Policemen Alexander and Stanton
testified as TO the shooting, and positively
identified the defendant as the man.
The case was continued till Thursday
and the Judge issued a bench warrant
for Daniel Jackson's arrest, fixing Ais
bonds at $1,000.
Daniel Jackson was taken into custody
last night. The prisoner positively identi-
fies his namesake as being the soldier
who fired his Krag-Jorgenson at the po-
liceman. He stated that he was in court
yesterday morning, In obedience to a sub
pena but was ordered TO return to the
Preside by Captain Blount. Dan Jackson
has no love for Andrew Jackson and Is
nerfectly willing to testify AGAINST him
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
BY ARTHUR HoERER.

The history of art presents no more ro-
mantle or attractive figure than that Of
Sir Anthony Van Dyck, the great F'lem-
ish painter. who in life OF only forty
two years managed 10 accomplish the
work of several ordinary careers. and
who. with all the enormous amount OF Ia
Dor entailed In his work, yet found time
to enjoy most of this worlds pleasures.
to live en- prince and to spend money With
as lavish hand as the greatest noble in
the land, TO have the patronage OF roy
atty and OF the nobility. and 20 leave be-
hind him at his death a reputation that
has increased with time, until to-day MS
name is a synonym for all that is mag
nificent in the art Of portrait painting.
Such, however. Is the story of this Won
derful genius. who at 10 had already be-
come proficient in the rudlmerts OF his
profession, end who at 10 was helping his
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05

work for commissions poured IA from the
best and richest people OF the city. IL was
with difficulty that he found time 20 ac-
commodate all his would-be patrons. and
his work to-day remains the pride OF the
galleries In Genoa. Among the more i'm
portant things he painted here are the
two famous portraits on horseback OF
Antonio Giulio Brignole and Giovanni
PaOlO Balbi; SpinOla In white armor; Pal
layicino In his robes Of othce as EmbaS- s,
the MarchiOness OF Durazzo and her two
daughters. He also painted a few classi-
cal and sacred pictures.
From Genoa he went 70 Rome: this was
in 1923. and he stayed there nearly two
years. For a while he was the guest OF
dinal BentivogliO. who had once been
papal nunciO at the court Of Brussels. and
who was great patron OF the Dutch ar
which hangs in the Pitt Palace at Flor
ence, and is a masterpiece. other MEM
bers of noble families sat 20 him, and his
purse was soon full 20 OverfOwing. As
ever the man OF elegance and fashion,
Van Dyck cut a swath here In social
way and attracted much attention. even
among the reckless Roman society. From
Italy the painter went In a sailing vessel
TO Sicily where again he met with a hat-
tering reception and found a number OF
sitters among the great people there. but
in the midst OF his enjoyment OF this visit
plague broke out and Van Dyck went
back TO Genoa. and so on 20 Antwerp,
where he arrived about the end OF 1925
ors after a most successful trip. he found
In his absence he had been supplanted by
others. First OF all. the fame OF Rubens
was so great and so overpowering as TO
make that master stand quite alone. the
peer OF any OF the men In the country:
and among the great patrons II seemed
TO be either Rgbens or nobody. Tho
other painters, Irrespective OF their mer-
Its. were apparently grouped In a class
by themselves. and although Van Dyck
was a master. his talents were lost sight
OF I'm the terrific vogue enjoyed by his
teacher. For a while he was put 10 IL 10
know what 10 do: no patrons came his
way, gave perhaps one OF two = vulgar
and purseproud that Van Dyck declined
TO consider their commissions II was
Rubens who came 20 his relief, first OF an
by purchasing literally OF his pictures
and secondly by taking his departure on
diplomatic mission 10 the courts of
Madrid and London. thus leaving the
field TO Van Dyck. easily the next best
painter OF the time.
Note-This paper will be concluded on
TtIpednv next
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
Messengers to Entertain.

The Stanford Social Club. which r. an
organization composed entirely OF West
ern Union Telegraph messengers. Will
give its second annual entertainment and
dance at Union-square Hall. on Wednes-
day evening, December % Some Of the
best known local talent has volunteered
its services and no pains will be spared TO
make the occasion memorable one.
Leslie Marble will be seen In Character
impersonations and Louis Barney. cham
pion cakewalker OF the Pacific Coast will
show the audience something new In
steps. The officers OF the club are: w. +
Sebelle. president: LeOni Frankhart.
treasurer: Harry Branden. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
win Send a Choice s.l.ct,or

The California Camera Club Is prepar-
ing an unusually select set of slides 70
send throughout the country as its quota
to the interchange club system. Last
clubs rooms in the Academy cf Sciences
building and passed upon about 100 slides
selecting s:xty-seven. The selections ..e
made on account OF artistic effect as we'll
jects.
The slides include scenes of the Pacific
Coast as far apart as the great Tread
Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
MORE SMUGGLING.
Quartermaster of the Curacao Seized
With the Contraband Cigars
and Arrested

The Curacao. plying between this city
and Mexican ports. furnished its usual
monthly item for the newspapers and Gus
toms officials yesterday, when Customs
Inspector Z. E. Enlow caught Quarter
master John Benson coming down the
Tor this time of the year. Benson was
searched, and inside his clothing were
found 202 Mexican cigars.
be given the full limit of the law. On al
most every trip to this city smuggled
cigars are seized and confiscated, the only
exceptions being when the crew are sick
and unable 10 pack the cigars on board
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
In the Divorce Court.

Margaret Sullivan has been granted q
divorce from John f. Sullivan on tho
ground Of willful neglect. Delma Knen
has sued Harry Knell for a divorce. al
leging desertion as cause OF action. Kath-
crime Cox asks for a divorce from Oliver
F. Cox on the ground Of failure 10 pro-
vide
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05

called him to Antwerp. where he arrived
In time 70 receive his blessing and 10
promise him TO paint a picture for tho
chapel OF the Dominican Sisters, who had
attended the elder through his sickness.
In seven years the promise was fulfilled.
resulting In the great "Crucidxion," which
now belongs TO the Academy Of Antwerp.
The father dead. the journey TO Italy was
resolved upon, but the painter did not get
farther than the little town OF Saventhem,
near Brussels, where he fingered some
time. Some claim that a romance kept
Van Dyck here and that the woman In the
case was Anna Van Ophem. who occupied
the curious position at court OF mistress
OF the Infanta Isabella's hounds. Van
Dyck was by no means above the dictates
Of love and gave ample evidence OF the
frailty of human nature when 10 came TO
a question OF the fair sex. II Is said that
he painted the Archduchess' hounds here.
He certainly did a couple OF compositions
for the parish church. Possibly he amused
himself with the aforementioned fair
lady. II was like him to seek consolation
with beauty and youth.
These two parish church pictures. how
ever, have quite a history. There were
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
Autumn Winter Term, 1se9-1eoo.

MONDAYS and THURSDAYS:
Popular Studies in Shakespeare.
TUESDAYS: The Worlds Great
Artists.
WEDNESDAYS: Desk Studies for
Girls and Shop and Trade Studies for
Boys.
FRIDAYS: Great American States
men.
SATURDAYS: Home Science and
Household Economy.
These courses will continue until
February 15, 1900.
Examinations will be held at their
close as basis for the granting -
certificates.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05

The third trial of o. NJ. Welburn. ex-
Internal Revenue Collector at this port.
for returning false vouchers. etc, TO the
Government, was begun In the United
States District Court yesterday. IL Is ex-
pected that the jury will be impaneled to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
Yesterdays, Insolvents.

Noel H. Jack of San Joaquin County.
1851 75. no assets; James III. Babcock. San
Francisco, $12S, no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05

Ladies' tailor made suits. fur capes cioaks
Credit. n. Rothschild. as4 Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
Welburn,s Third Trial.

On ali the Pullman cars Jesse Moore IA"
whiskey Is 10 be had
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05

several efforts made
to steal them. 20
purchase them or 20
obtain them at all
hazards. They were
Z a X en- by the
French, but return
ed by the victorious
allies In 1915. and 10
Is said that an
American once brib-
ed n gang OF thieves
TO get them for him.
but they were un-
succe IS full. Van
Dyck finally got 20
Venice. where he
lived the pace and
ran short OF funds
very quickly. He
was naturally n
spend Z hrift and
careless about COM
missions: what with
daily visits 10 the
galleries and plung-
ing into social gay
cites he had little
time for original
and re m lucrative
work. To his credit,
however, 10 should
be said that he had
studied with great
seri o sn ess the
works OF the mas
ters. The necessity
for ready cash be-
coming pressing. he
betOOk himself 20
Genoa, where he re-
m e m b q re q that
some years pre-
viously his master
Rubens had been
cordially re ceived.
Once there he found
10 his delight that
his reputation had
preceded him. The
GenOese evidently
apurecfatad z d n II
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
A Perfectly Harmless
VT Es.s.rsslly Efficient
Toilet Requisite.

Removes all skin
eruptions and takes the
place Of powders.
Sold by all druggists.
or sent by mail. post
paid. price 50 cents.
Send FOR free sample.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
IGGFfl&&a4t|;lll1glatt
RUBENS' MOST FAMOUS PUPIL,
Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton.
THE WORLDS GREAT ARTISTS.
vi. SIR ANTHONY VAN DYcK.
wright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton.

"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Note-This paper will be concluded on
Tuesday next.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05

Didn't you tell District Attorney Daley
of San Bernardino that what you heard
that morning on the third floor of the
Crocker building was:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01
"Bumboat Marx.s. Victory.

"Bumboat Mary" Smith of BROOKLYN is
just a woman who sells pies and things
to the jack tars of Uncle Sans ships
says the Tribune. She is a large woman.
with a lower jaw in whose tines there is
no structural WCakness-aud never was
She did what the Spaniards couldn't do
She had combat yesterday afternoon
with a part-a small part-of the crew of
the Olympia. and she came out a victor.
1t was this way:
Mary was little late with her boatload
of pies, crul,ors, tarts and other things
which she knew would have a ready sale
on the Olympia. The sea was rough for
Tomplinsvile and il was slow work get
ting up to the side of he big cruiser
Mary's boatmau waited and waited for the
launches TO get through taking off pas
aengers, and 10y the time the bumbodt
with It's load of goodies swung under the
gangway of the cruiser it was 4:S0 o clock
ard every one was in hurry. Mary got
one hand hold of the gangway rope and
swung herself up in true sailor fashion.
She had a box of pes under her arm. aud
she took up all the room. After she dis
appeared in the direction of the mess
room her boatman. with the help of an
other man. began to unload the cargo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01
Dewey Enjoys a Laugh.

one of~rhe personal friendships that Ad-
miral Dewey renewed aboard the Olympia
this afternoon was that with Capt Joseph
b. Coghlan, who commanded the Raleigh
at Manila, and is now commandant of the
Port Orchard Washington nava. station.
Capt. Coghlan was one of Gov RCose-
velt's guests, and when he climbed to the
head of the gangway the admiral rushed
over TO him. and grasping him by the
hand, he exclaimed:
why, Joe how well you are looking.
Aud then he went on. with twinkliug
eyes: whats this | have heard about
your learning 10 sng?"
Then, Selling the captains shoulders he
shook him if Gliding him, and both
laughed heartily at the admirals refer
ence 10 COghlan's famous 'Hoch der
Kaiser" song
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01
MONDAY NIGHTS At THE Y. VI. c. A.
The FAN and winter Programme OF
Meetings.

Monday evenings at the Young Mems
Christian Association during the fall and
winter will be devoted largely 10 the de-
velopment Of the spiritual side of men.
other evenings being given up to the phys
ical. intellectual and social sides.
Commencing tomorrow the following
schedule win be carried out, and all men,
whether members OF the association or not
are invited to attend From S. to $50 a
short service by young men, as follows;
Oct The Christians Warfare, Cor,
10. 1:lS. :. l. Baggett.
Oct a-"The Christians Leader" Heb.
.. 11O. George II Reid.
Oct i6-"The Christians Strength" Heb.
II. 8240. r. y. Powell
oct 2S-"The Christians Victory" ?
Tim 4. lbs, A. G. Cassels.
oct 30-"The Christians Reward l
Cor. 80, Latham Pritchard.
AT the close of these meetings will be
held three of the Bible classes. each last
ing one hour The association is fortunate
in securing such teachers
For Beginners-Rev. J. \. Smith.
Inductve Study by Books-Rev. Arthur
j. Smith.
study Of the Life of Christ-Rev. W. f.
Watkins.
These courses have been planned under
the supervision of the international COM
mittee by some of the finest Biblical schol-
ars and teachers in this country, and will
be very beneficial.
In addition to those above, the general
secretary will conduct workers training
class on Sunday mornings al 9:i5. and the
physical director will have a Bible class
for boys on Saturdays at 1890 p. m.