davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Mr.. Charles Frohman has purchased
the dramatic rights Of Richard Carvel.
1t is not yet known who is dramatsz-
ing II, but II is said that the story which
is so full OF fine scenes and situations
has been in the hands of well-known
playwright for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
THE TIMES RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY OCTOBER Is. 1899.
wise be too expensive a garment.

, wise be too expensive a garment
4 A cape pattern Is cut pointed front
and back In Eugene shape. the shape
| which was popular twenty-five years age
when they wore II all In mink. The front
| IS finished with the inevitable tails and
heads and the hack is left in a plain point.
The chinchilla collar Is the highest Ne
dici terminating In deep rounding points
front aud back and lined with pastel blue
taffeta.
a black velvet hat lined with folds Of
blue silk Is the climax to this very fine
WINERY costume; and. IL there is a muff
OF sable with tails. topped by a big bow
of blue satin as In the case of one I re-
Gently saw purchased then nothing more
could be desired.
handsome street dress TO wear with
small fur articles Is blue cloth trimmed
with passementerie.
/ saw one with double tunic, both
TUNES of the same length but so arranged
that the points fell at different parts OF
the skirt The points Of the outside tunic
fell in front Of the under one at the side.
The underskirt was OF tan cloth, making
wonderfully effective street costume.
NEW PRINCESS ATTIRE.
You are wondering what the Princess
Cantacuzene is wearing. On her first
appearance after her marriage she wore
a gown Of tan and blue somewhat similar
TO the one just described. The UNDER
skirt OF tan had very deep ripple around
the foot. underneath which were ruchesses
OF taffeta also OF tan.
Two tunics were worn. OF the same
length, each finished with three points
which fell at irregular intervals.
II is very modish indeed the couturieres
tell me TO have pocket in the inside or
underneath tunic. The outside one is lift
cd and the hand is slipped into the pocket
in old fashioned style Here a lady car
ries her handkerchief. her cachous. her
aigrette, II she wears no chatelaine. In
spite OF the skin tightness Of the new
modes the jacket is coming I'm, but take
warning and carry little therein.
The most exquisite petticoats are worn
with these cloth dresses. They are now
OF cashmere TO make the dress cling 10
the limbs but on the foot OF the cashmere
there IS tackled very deep rufie OF
taffeta finished with ribbons and lace and
all the finery Of all-silk petticoats. These
are very economical as the ruffles can be
renewed.
Hats are trimmed with pumes and buck
les, with lace and fur, with silk and velvet
and what is the more remarkable, you see
all these materials combined IN one me-
dium-sized hat.
MISS GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

pink satin. "A very large brass buckle
set with mock diamonds may complete
the hat which looks something like a
toque, or it may be finished with a very
large gray breast of a big gray bird
They are combining two kinds Of fur
considerably. Russian sable and chin
chilla make a good contrast. The black
OF the sable with its thick. upright fur
makes fine contrast TO the soft curly
chinchilla. Moreover the chi.chila Is
much cheaper than the sable and so is
desirable to finish out what would other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

heads and tails, also lined with soft
pink.
There Is a new muff which opens to dis
close a shopping bag. 1t is round, yet
there is room between the furry outside
and the lining for the purse and handker-
chief and such small articles as need be
carried.
A hat Of mink is something Of a nov
city. The crown is composed Of bands
Of mink sewed upon pink satin which
is then folded so that the bands Of mink
stand upright, lined apparently by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

10 get out words beginning with b or d.
and when he plays his cornet, II takes
him some time 10 get started, after
which. It is said. he can play like a good
artist. He has been examined by some
OF the foremost surgeons Of Germany.
but no explanation has been found for
his queer malady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

bert Lee comes very near TO it I'm the
title OF his announced new volume Of
marital sketches to be published shortly
by the Mcssrs Harper. the title being
He, She and They.-Boolman.
Berlin has a stammering cornetist. lie
stammers in his speech, being unable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
BOOKS AND
AUTHORS

Continued from Eleventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
The Magazines.

Harper's Bazaar is always an attractive
publication. at least 10 womankind, but
the issue of October, 9TH, warrants spec
ial mention. ii is the Autumn and Win
ter Fashion Number" and boasts among
other attractions a specially designed
cover executed I'm col0rs appropriate to
the season OF changing leaf and fading
flower. The special feature in illustration
Is the three full page photographs, de-
scriptive OF the marriage of Miss Grant
and Prince CautacuZene. Another at
traction is the dOuble-page illustration,
showing some of the oil paintings eXecu-
ted by American women artists. This
is accompanied by a brief biographical
sketch on IAN American Woman as an
On-Painter" Christine Tulinsie Herrick
contributes a bright short story, TOY
town Topics" Is TIE name OF new de-
partment for the little folks. 1t contains
the usual number OF articles on house
hold subjects and the latest fashions.
The editorial paragraphs are bright and
timely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Col. Richard ]. Hinton. the biographer
OF the poet Richard Realf. IL busy I'm his
elder years with a volume OF reminiscent
ces covering fifty years of a remarkably
active life. He hopes also to publish
during the next year a dainty little vol
rme on walt Whitman and His Friends"
His acquaintance with the Good Gray
Poet" began in 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Edwin Markham. the poet. will betake
the lecture field this winter. speaking on
1.-THE man With the Hoe" 1.-THE Frsternal
State" as well as on some purely Literary
fopfc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Hitherto a novel called II has held the
record for a brief title. but this record
has lust been beaten by Miss Marjorie
Williamson. who has published story
in England with the first person singular
title /. We have already had She. The
Academy asks. who will snap up the re-
u,aining personal propouns?" Mr.. Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Maud Humphrey has been known chief
~ as a painter of child life. but she has
proved herself able to do excelant work
in other fields. An example OF this Is
promised in The Golf Giri-a dainty vol
ume that will contain four reproductions
OF water-colors representing the American
girl a-golfing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

The booksellers have on their shelves
new book for children that promises TO
take place near the juvenile classic
Mother Goose IL is called Father
Goose" and in both matter and manner
1t takes hold en- the affections of the lit
tie folk. So marked Is this that the first
edition is already about exhausted and
the second is in course Of preparation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
Unless They Support the Admlnistra.
ton as It Is Now.
GARCIA GIVES OUT THE STATEMENT
That Such Action Is to Be Taken by the
Military Bureau.
THOSE WHICH ADVOCATE INDEPENDENCE
DO Not Mt All Please the sntrnps of
the Washing con Administration
and VIII suffer.
Especial to The Post.l

Washington, August General Garcia
staying in Washington. has received infor-
nation from Cuba to the effect that the
military authorities OF the island CON
template establishing a censorship OF
Cuban newspapers that have or are now
engaged In critioising tho management
of affairs on the island. The informa-
ton comes to him from prominent and In :
huential Cubans. and the hostility of the
military officers seems to be directed par
ticularly against tbose papers that are
advocating Cuban Independence.
1T would be most unfortunate" said
General Garcia, Should tho military au-
thorities In Cuba throttle the press. l
believe in a free press and free speech,
the same as is enjoyed by the people of
the United States, trust there is nothing
in the report and that the authorities will
not attempt to suppress the publication OF
the Cuban newspapers that are advocat-
ing independence for the island. II any
Cuban paper prints libel the laws are
ample to secure redress. Such action as
is said to be contemplated would not. In
my Judgment, be wise nor could it pro-
mote that friendly feeling between Cuba
and the United States that has always
existed.
II shall at the lrst opportunity call the
attention of the war department to these
reports" continued General Garcia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
DEFENSE OF COURTS.
Judge Gambler Makes Comparison
between North md south.

Atlanta, Ca, August 2-vBefore SEN
fencing a negro murderer to death yes
terday, Judge John Gambler. In the GRIM
inal court room. took occasion to answer
criticisms OF the Northern press regarding
the slowness OF the courts In this section
being responsible for much mob violence.
After reviewing the case just concluded,
Judge Gambler said that murder was no
less terrible crime when committed by
q hundred men than by one. He said:
STANDING near the entrance OF one Of
New York's largest halls last week ] saw
q mob OF 5000 people emerge tferefrom and
scattering themselves on the streets, every
block OF which was guarded by policemen.
destroy every paper issued by two Of the
greatest newspapers in the world. They
publicly beat and seriously wounded a
number OF boys and men who were en-
gagged in a lawful business of Filing the
publications OF these two papers. Blu.
small effort seemingly was made 10 repress
the mob
I'm another city OF another State in the
North We learned one morning last week
that mobs were placing dynamite on the
railroad tracks. ana cars loaded with
women and children were being Dlown up.
and the employees OF these cars. regardless
of the rights OF the public, are chasing
boys through the streets and firing pistols
Unfortunately into the crowds. ! lave
seen no criticism anywhere OF the civillza-
tion OF that community, nor heard from
the press OF either New York or Ohio that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03

those responsible for the enforcement Of
law were not doing their duty.
II life Is not safe because cf financial
wrong, and private and public proo,rty is
destroyed at win for mere private griev-
ance, Is It at all remarkable that In
thinly populated section OF the country, as
Is the case in most sections Of our State
where neighbors, not knowing when their
wives or daughters may be subjected 70
the same fate. rise and hastily--and some
times even savagely--mete out punish
ment to the offendersg
And Ia II fair when q case leads TO such
punishment that Judges, juries ind law
yers should be held !; esponsiblo? Is II
fair that when our people. criticised by
the press from section generally uu-
friendly and who are accustomed to say
ing that we as people are uncivili.ed
and at times worse than Apacncs, for our
own press and people TO 30 npoligiElng to
those critics and say the courts and the
lawyers are Responsible? Such apologies
and criticisms OF our courts coming from
tho people cause a loss Of respect fer the
law and are doing more 20 cause mob law
In cases where there is no excuse for It
than all the carping and criticism OF tho
Northern press, as we'll as so-called de.
lays OF the law"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
A CHOICE GIVEN WORKINGMEN
TOLD THEY WOULD HAVE TO QUIT
JOBS OR THE UNION.
1t IL Very Probable that Most of
Them VIII Decide to DO the For
mcr and Mt Once.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August e.--Presi-
dent Warner of the City Electric Railway
company today issued a manifesto to HIS
men to the effect that they must decide
between employment by the company and
membership in tho railroad employment
None will be employed by the company.
says Mr. Warner, who joins the union
The employees received their charter to-
day and at IL O'Clock tonight meeting
was held aud an organization perfected,
sixty per cent OF the employees joining.
While no Announcement of the action to
be taken was officially made tonight. II
is thought n striks will be inaugliratei
on the City Electric Street railway. 1t
is further stated that a boycott will be
resorted to and that the organized labor
of the city will sustain the strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
TENTH PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS.

Arrived Mt San Francisco on Ronrd
senntor-Col. Hnwkins' Remains.
san Francisco. August 2.-The trans
port Senator, which arrived here last
night with the Tenth PENNSYLVANIA on
board, is still anchored In the stream of
the government transport dock. and II is
probable she will not dock until tomorrow
morning. The Pennsylvania men will
probably so into camp at the Preside
tomorrow and remain until arrangements
for transfer can be made. The body OF
Colonel Alexander L. Hawkins. who died
curing the voyage after gallant service IN
the Philippines. will be sent TO his friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
STRIKE on GRAND TRUNK.
Mnchtnists Refused 10 Work with n
NOnunionist.

Port Huron. Mich. August 1.-The
machinlss Of the Grand Trunk shops here
went on strike today. The action Is no
elimination OF trouble which began Wien
j. C. GehrlDg. formerly Wabash man.
was Installed as foreman. Yesterday
Gehring set non-union man at work.
Tho machlnists notified him that uniesS
the new man was removed they would
strike, but the non-union man was set to
work again today In place of formor
machine hand.
Every branch OF the international Mach
inlsts association and Amalgamated As,o-
citation of Engineers who have men in
the employ OF tho Grand Trunk were ne
tiled and the strike will extend today
over the entire system. j. O'Connaii ms
ter mechanic OF the Amalgamatsh Society
OF Engineers. has been summoned from
New York to adjust matters. Two hundred
and fifty men are out hes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
cuBANs TO DE INSTRUCTED.
Must Mt Least Learn How to Rcnd
md Write.

Havana, August "A Cuban committee
has started out with the intention of Civ
ing the natives free instruction on certain
points. The members of the committee
say a definite form of government for the
island will soon he determined upon and
they urge every citizen to at least learn to
write pointing out that there Is no ques-
ton now of fighting for independence but
that every man must say clearly what he
wishes in regard to the future OF the is
land. adding that they Will .snly nave
themselves to blame II, on account OF
apathy they have to confess they are IN
capable OF their own social and political
regeneration.
The Patria says editorlally today that IT.
believes General Brooke has the right TO
dictate any order for the purpose OF cor
recting the present situation. providing
the order does not infringe the resolution
declaring the Cuban people independent.
The editor of FL Reconcentrado, recently
suspended, has been released on signing
promise not TO engage in journalistic
work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
SESSION ON STRIKES.
Business before Executive board OF
United Vino WOrIscrs of AmerIcn.

indianapolis, August 2-The executive
board of the United Mine Workers Of
America. representing $4,000 union miners,
met here today. The body has several
strikes on hand and these difficulties
We're talked over.
There are 600 miners striking in tho
Indiana fields and nearly as many in the
central part of Pennsylvania, But the
largest strike now on is in tho Indian Ter
rIory district. In 1t are union miners
from Arkansas, Kansas. Missouri acs the
Indian Territory
The National organization has and will
continue to stand by all the strikers In
the country. The order Is In good condI-
tion and every contest will be fought 10
the finish" The board will not take up
the question of miners wages as this is
determined every year at local confer
ences between the miners and operators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
OTIS is UNPOPULAR
Ills Name Was Kissed by the Returned
NebraSkanS.
STILL MORE men TO COME
Who viii Denounce Him for Cowardice
and lncompetency.
THE SHIP "RELlEF" HAS ARRIVED.
she Brings Three Hundred and Twenty Of
the Sick and Wounded.
THE SHIP "RELlEF" HAS ARRIVED.
ANOTHER VICTORY HAS BEEN REPORTED
Troops and Cruisers Managed to
Drive Back the Natives in a
Skirmish Mt Ccbu.
Especial to The Post.)

San Francisco August with deep
unanimous groans 500 stalwart Nebraska
veterans last night at orpheum theater
expressed their opinion of General otis
The soldiers We're the guests of the
theater and occupied the center of the
house. During an intermission in the por-
formance, cheers were given for San Fran
cisco and for Dewey, and then a voice
What's the matter with Otis?'
Silence for half second, then Nebras.
ka's gallant 500 burst into a cumult OF
groans and Kisses that threatened to rum
Bile their chairs from their fastenlngs.
Three thousand voices took up the groan
in sympathy, and the name of Otis was
reviled from one end of the theater to
the other.
The soldiers who know what war is con-
tinued to boot the name that was APP
parently not all right. while the boys in
the gallery whistled to show that their
hearts were in the cause.
mo more Otis for u.s." came from the
men in the brown uniforms.
Honolulu, H. l., July %, via San Fran
cisco, August 2.-There are only bitter
words for and denunciation of >izleral Otis
among the hundreds of manned and sick
soldiers on the United States hospital
ship Relief, from Manila, that is coal
ing at this port and will Gail for San
Francisco. They say the campaign in
Manila has been one of errors and mis-
presentation-errors in .ianeu rers. mis-
representation in results accomplished.
The soldiers have needlessly been sub
iected to the bullets of the enemy, owing
to the incompetency OF Major General
Otis. The stories OF the men are all alike
They denounce Major General Otis for
cowardice and incompeteDcy. They declare
the dispatches that he has sent to Wash
ington are a mass of lies. They say the
against the Filpinos is failure,
and will be until Otis is removed. Major
General Lawton they highly commend
They are a unit in saying
Let the administration send compe-
tent general there to take command. Miles
is the man for the emergency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
RETURN OF HOSPITAL SHIP.
The Relief Reaches San Francisco
Laden with Sorrow and Suffering.

The Relief Reaches San Francisco
Laden with SORROW and suffering.
San Francisco. August 2.-The United
States hospital ship Relief laden with sick
and disabled soldiers from the Philip
pines passed through the Golden Gate at
3 o'clock this morning.
The Relief steamed up the bay and an
chored at the quarantine station. A clean
bill of health being issued, the Relief pro-
ceeded to a point off the Preside wnere
the government vessel Caroline was
utilized in transferring the sick ana
wounded ashore. The sick men Will be
confined in the recently completed post
hospital. They number 800.
Only two deaths during the voyage have
been reported so far. Chris Klaus private
of company II, Wyoming, died at Yoko-
hama on July OF malaria. AT Nagasaki,
on June 2S, Frank A. Duvall succumbed
to meningitis. Both bodies We're en-
balmed. Duvall was shot in the. right
leg and was laid up with his wound when
he contracted the fatal ailment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
GOMEZ is ANSWERED..
He Is To Blame for the American
Charity Fund.

Havana, August General Collazo, who
was member OF the staff Of the late
General Calixto Garcia. writes to La Lucha
saying that the statement made by Gen
era Gomez that the American gratuity OF
50 900, COO was a plague to Cuba forces him
to reply.
He denies there was a Cuban on the
commission which asked President Nc
K!nley To advance the money, and says 1t
lis incredible that there could have been
one in the Cuban army in the East which
taught General Shafter where discipline
ended and dignity began; taught the
Americans to be noble and chivalrous,
They could not descend to accept. much
less to ask aid from any one"
He blamed General Gomez as the man
who called the soldiers TO come and take
the money" and says that Gomcz's tardy
tears seem very like crocodile tears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
WITNESSES FOR DREYFus.


Paris, August 2.-The witnesses SUM
moned In behalf OF Captain Dreyfus in
cludo Captain lie Brun Renault. to whom
the prisoner is alleged to have made a con-
fession. which has since been denied. Sem
ator Schurr-Koster. formerly vice pres
ident Of the senate; NJ. Traierieux, for
formerly premier and minister of the In
terror Major Hartmann Of the Twenty
second artillery; Captain Freyste.ter, Ma
tor Foersinetti and other officers and Jour-
nalIsts.
1t also said that MN. Labori and De-
Mango will invite the court martial to ex-
anime by committee all persons alleged by
NJ. Quesnay De Beaurapaire TO be able to
prove the guilt OF Dreyfus, In order to
throw the fullest light on the affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
seIcasse Returns Muravief's Visit.
No Strained Relations.

Paris, August IN, Delcasse, the min
lister of foreign affairs started for ST.
Petersburg this afternoon to return tn.
visit Of Count Murayief. the Russian min
lister Of foreign affairs 1t is reported Del
casse proposes to arrange the details Of
the cars visit to the Paris exposition OF
1900 and the newspapers here Intimate
that the French foreign minister may raise
the question OF continental action In the
event OF Great Britain declaring war
against the Transvaal.
lished by any newspaper today that
strained relations exist between Russia
and France owing TO President Loubet
having failed to telegraph to the czar MS
condolences on the death OF the czarownl.
his sympathy TO the car and also sent
wreath to be deposited on the tomb OF the
czarowitz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
MISREPRESENTATION.

Louisville, KY, August 2.-The State
prohibition convention held here today
nominated C. T. Wallace OF Girard county
for governor. Mrs. Frances q. Beauchamp.
president OF the Woman's Temperance
Union OF Kentucky. was made permanent
chairman OF the convention. The resulu,
lions declare for the complete legal pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic; demand the
repeal OF the Goebel election law. denounce
the State administration and favor woman
suffrage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-03
CASUALTIES.
Otis Sends in Few Additional
Names of Dend and Wounded.

: Washington, August General Otis
cables the following additional casualties
Killed; Twenty first infantry. July 26,
near Calamba. company II, William A.
Renned; Thirtieth. company C. William
Murphy; company *. Corporal Charles
Henderson.
Wounded: Fourth cavalry, goth. com
pany C, Edward o. Berhausen, forearm,
slight; Thirtieth, John McGregor, knee.
severely; First Washington infantry. com.
pany C, Drawn Woodruff, neck, slight;
Twenty-tirst infantry. Second Lieutenant
James L We, elbow. severe; company X.
Charles w Winters, thigh, moderate.