davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-08
AMERICAN ART AT PARIS.
OtR ESHiBfT A REvELATION TO
HORrIGN CRITICS.
Astesished st the Advance Msds by Ameri.
can Painters and sosiptors d. the Last
Decade -Dtrectsr Of zine Arts Cauid'
well Tells Of the Sac Gees Of the Exhibit.

Astostshed st the Advance Made by Ameri'
can Painters and sostptors o.. the Last
Decade -Directsr Of Zine Ars Cauid'
well Tells Of the Success Of the Exhibit.
John n. Cauldwell. United states Director
OF Fine Arts At tho Paris Exposition arrived
here yesterday by the Hamburg American
liner Deutschland. The American exhibit
vas left 10 charge Of Henry Il Smell, the
Assistant Director. who will remain with
II until II Ia shipped home on tho United
Statee cruiser Prairie about the end of the
month. Mr.. Cauldwell was seen by SrN
reporter at the Century Club yesterday
afternoon and when asked to talk about
what was thought Of American art abroad.
said
Our Fine Arts exhibit at the Paris EI-
position attracted very general attention
and was commented upon most favorably
not only by the French but by the German.
Austrian and Italian critics. some OF whom
Expressed astonishment at the progress
made by the painters and sculptors Of the
United States during the past decade. A
marked interest was shown. particularly
home. as distinguished from our artists
residing abroad. and II was very generally
.vdencs tss she th devsopmen
! strong. wholesome and untrammeled ma
Park. ana as EeVSnS ET sppoint%ent' nH m II Ieysres.
the Minister II Fine Arts for France. and VI
Bentdite. The, Conserynienr of the Lu1sm.
galleries were closed 10 the public and an
opportunity was given to these gentlemen
mn.cn Ssf ' onq eahis 'H9 Ticy % en-
thussstic about the work 81 many oionr
h" sad sySsa oePrs TEsy oeeH p12d
that our art had been revealed to them in
The sun., 1900-12-08
BOER REVERSE on RTSrENBC RG ROAD.
over 100 Casuaities In Attaching British
Convoy Town Guard for Pretoria.
Special Cable D,,putrh" 10 THB svS.


Special Cable Ds,patrh. 10 THB svS.
Prom THr suns Cotfesponds n Pretoria.
PREToRIA Dec a. $50 p. Mt is said
that the Beers suffered heavily In the attack
on the British CONVOY that was proceedin g
from Pretoria 70 Rustenburs. Their casual
ties are estimated at 100 They were also
frustrated in their er .mpt to obtain supplies
II was hoped that direct railway communi-
cation with Johannesburg. which has been
interrupted owing TO the destruction Of a
bridge AZ Irene would be restored In q day
and that tho use OF q deviat ion from the regular
line would not he necessary. Owing to the
heavy rains. however, II has been impossible
to repair the brenk caused by the washout
and II is now reported That another bridge
has been washed away. making "A further
and the Cape Heavy supplies are now being
sent hero TO guard against any shortage that
might he caused by further breaks.
residents Will be established here similar
70 LoSpos. .eS @ Dec s.Lord Kitchener intern.
fore" for f" has aon. sa., and northeast from odcn.
danl Gen. knof is following II He also
states that n Kripp nmmunition wagon has
been captured and TINT oil the British prison.
erS taken NJ Dewetsdorp, with the exception
Of the officers, have been released.
Lord Kitchener states that while the Brit
-h. at tho request Of Boer Heid cornet,
oGs %"9 q9e. 70 6 'sf
ers vigorously attacked neighhoring in
fantry post. which held out until relieved.
despatch from, Ahwal North. Care
COLONY. of Yesterday date said Gen.
wns hard pressed and the men appeared
TO be offering from continual trehilng.
The sun., 1900-12-08

IL Is Undrrstood That wiiheimiua will Give
Him an A udience Ills Warm Reception.

Special Cobs DsspdfehY 10 The Sun.
The HAGUE. Dec, Queen Nilhelmina
has not yet received Mr.. Kruger. but II is
understood that she viii give him an audience
tomorrow Six Of the Cabinet Ministers
visited him to-day. besides number of
others. The crowd outside h's hotel. which
was considerable during the day. became
immense IN tho evening. and the people sang
the Netherlands and Transyaal national
anthems. Their many calls for Mr.. Kr0ger
60 appear on 4 balcony were not responded
To-. Dr. Lcyds appeared however. aud ex-
plained that Nr. Krdger's non-appearance
was due 10 the fact that he was resting.
There was procession Of several hundred
persons In honor II Mr. Kruger, the par
ticipants In which Gang patriotic songs Tho
police blocked certain streets TO the public
including the approach 20 the British lega-
ton The members Of the legation dined
this evening with Queen Wilhelmina. Dow
ager Queen Emma and the latter's sister
the Duchess Of Albany. Il widowed daughter
in-law II Queen Victoria.
BERLIN. Dec, In the Reichstag to-day
an Agrarian deputy made speech IN which
he expressed regret that ex-Presdent hruger
had not been received officially in Germany
through lear oi England lie condemned
for not giving Emperor William more ade-
Quate Information as 70 the German leeling
toward the Transvaal.
In the absence OF Count Won Buelow, Count
Graf Won Posadowsky-W -Wehnsr. Secretary
OF the Imperial Home Office nd represe ntative
policy could not be carried out on sentimental
lines.
The sun., 1900-12-08
ANTT.TMPFRIALISM EXPENSES.
The Sum Of sls3.sO was Raised and Spent
in Massachusetts.

BosToS. Dec. David G. Haskins. Treas
urer Of the Executive Committee Of the New
England Anti-Imperialist League filed a state-
nept with the CITY Clerk to-day Of the total
receipts and expenditures of tho orcaniza-
tion in the recent campotrn In this state, A
total Of SlsS. 90 was received and spent. Con-
eresslnan Thayer Of Worcester. received 500
OF the amount to help him along In his fight
for reelection. Treasurer Haskins attached
10 the financial statement II report explaining
the smalness Of the amount. lie says that
tho league for two wears has been engaged
in an attempt 30. affect public sentiment all
over the country and its work for that pc
riod has been principally the printing and cir
cuation OF sieechcs and documents on the
question Of imperialism. As most Of this mat
ter was aent TO other states he did not con-
slider Al ch expense a. being expenses in con-
nection with an election" in this state. lie
spent In Ma asa chusetts for similar work from
the general expense. Mr., iaskins is willing
TO suhmit his entire acConnts TO inspection.
The sun., 1900-12-08

disappeared in pie the girls laus he'd and
ns to iGpBsd sxbss ns
he raised hi. head a little the. girls In the
audience caught glimpse, oi his face.
shouted one.
-S Look K, a joe nose. screamed another.
Faster and faster the band Of musicians
Go it Georgel Go III"
IA! Hal Hal"
And tho crowd cheered and yelled while
Their white collars and Ties and coat iapels
we're all IN i and wheenever one would stop
See Georgn's mouth"
..SSrnahsSms' e. wor!,,l GT%Aam will nnish''
.oh. my, Look at Weber. Ouch, Ill uN
KY Go II, Sherman Give us kiss With
That, was the way the girls screamed. and
when Il came near closing time they al
seemei 70 agree that Weber would win, for
he lad licked his platter clean. getting away
Time. shouted the Judges in chorusa
and 'he & SIX yonns men stood erect Their
women in N" audience cheared and euy-t
them The Judges united their bands and
pe n@ mnT n rdn tn Of
man. So The Judges said he was entitled to the
""rh Ths musician. nrl" n,,red -s,ri.o In tho Band
Her" Comes Sailor. The v"nnc men
who w"r" to receive tho priZcs wiped rie
from their faces and waited in the centre Of
-" stage Young Weber w1- Of the opinion
that he was 10 receive $50 in gold Most Of
the peopl" in the hall were of tho same opinion.
member of the Contest Committee whls-
rer"d to Weber TO get him on the stage. He
went downstairs and was Informed by the
committee that n mistake had been made In
the arrangements for procuring the prizes.
Th" only thing the committee had 20 offer
was cranbarrr. tart. Young Weber took
the tart. just then someone In the crowd
guycd him The tart nev 70 the face ~ the
guver. Then Weber's friends gathered In
the rear of the hall and said unpleasant things
Mebbe you'll get something tomorrow
sAd one man. and the pie eater apsVOU1.
Yss. probably q stomach ache.
The sun., 1900-12-08

feels that the painter met the same success
In hIs portrait of Alexander Harrison, painted
Tor the Academy on Mr. Hsrrison's election
10 that institution last year. There IL
personal expression In both, and In the por-
trait of sir " T.. \ a fellow -co'inttytnan
OF tho painter Col Erhardt |. caught IN
n characteristic attitude. and the entire
hRure Ia painted with confidence por-
trsi, OF WILLIAM Lyart. Is among th" others herr
note 70 his exhibition Ia a rather interesting
little study of a child. head. and the head OF
young girl In pastel
A new gallery has been added to New
York's li-t this winter. It has been opened.
by Dowdcswell a Dowd, swells Of London
who announce that they have brought TO New
York some works OF the older painters some
not 40 familiar. Among the paintings !;
shaIHinS sor,roi, Of & by o, the bdSds.. rsd,sy
Ms sas. ha, IL. ay had s never been
on, OF the iamily's possession until its receht
" .hase from tho present Mrs; padley. and
sire when he saw the child while on a visit to
the Padleys with Or. Walcott There are
also shown two large portraits by Thomas
and feeling. the portraits Of persons OF con-
sequence. a man and a woman
of tne mar sa mddens 5de Gl f nf ksads and ID hands
have ben wrought. the careful d tail
with which the brocaded costumes nave oeeh
represented, only perosptibie on close eh.
d!iihitlon. the mellow tones OF tne chiindees
all make the paintings good 70 look az. lhrre
Is a curloisly interesting floreht,he pan,-
by Jacobo Del scllaJo. picturing the Mother
and Child as It's main motive. WIN SYMBOL
cal scenes above. one shepherd Win hi5
hock and the other a city. air D0wueswel
also shows Ieniers's Five Senses. series
ot I'VE small paintings on copler' the coi9rs
very Drlliant, representing me senses Dy
PERSONS in pantominic ATTITUDES. and he
shows also some Reynolds portrais
-
.i,,a. - -, ,a,oIl,ar
o'''oh "'"cn cohss'eu NANNY VI i"'nN'"'
work In familiar names with little that was
new leoroe a Suilue Daniel HUNTINGTON
,'.r,,,,, r Co.." r ,Ionlirsr, Sri,h
atleI3h 'halman, h"phinson oihI, M ,h
ana J. u oiIihs Moran were aihons 'hose cIai
aIlels,,caIIy repfesenteu. one or ~
aI9eh Mtrs "hiCh nave peen in auinireu w%n,i'n %
a lew years we're IN IN" 'NhDl.lnh uuhs
Nhere ~ inHht give on" ,lea a,ant lihlre1
sl.n before ieaylns the aallery was a sh!ai
Interior by irving n Wlles, Whlch mas not
oseh peiore eN mbited, naure SonIoh'iuh n
ui -ubdued Illumination, WIN brisht 9ut-
door colorincs visible through the "lndow
OF country home.
Mr.. Ronaventure has Just opened AT his sho p
4, West Thi,,vthird s,rset an exhibition of
haorsIn,,,ns ;" 49,. q, ,nr,ho ,raas,,rns ,horano,oso
II is the ninth exhibition OF the sort under his
ausnices and includes about 100 volumes
iiIIstrotina a Tho hast worl bv Ne,inier Ihan
hniie t,Iri1 Ioo,,o nnrid Pivisre Rubnn
The sun., 1900-12-08
HILL AND COLER TOGETHER.
They Have a Conference. but Declare After
ward No Politics was Talked.

Former senator David B Hill had very
pleasant chat yesterday with Comptroller
Bird :. Colcr Both Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Coler
said that no politics was talked. OF course
there wasn't Mr.. Hill believes firmly that
MIR. Co.cr should be nominated for Mayor
by the anti-I8mmany forces next fall Mr..
Hill has frequently said within the last few
months that Mr. Coler l., a great man. Other
Democrats who are not friendly TO Tammany
Hall have said, strenuously. that MIR. Coler
is q featherhead." ~
Mr. il,l does not believe that Mr.. Coler
ts a "featherhead." So Mr.. Hin at the proper
time Is to do everything possible TO bring
about the nomination Of Mr.. Coler for Mayor;
but the Republicans have already announced
through The SrS that under no circum-
stances would they have anything to do with
MIR. Coler. who a. the chief nnanoial on Ger
of the greatest city of the United States took
the stump In the recent Presidential fight
for 47-cent dollars and industrial lawlessness.
But. A. already said in THE SIN. Mr.. Coer
believes that he will be playing in pretty
goo d luck II he can by hook or crook secure
a denomination for Comptroller
The sun., 1900-12-08
NEW CLUBHOUsE OPENED.
Harlem Republicans Entertain Gov. .Eiec,
Odeii Reception and Banquet.

OdeII aud BanQuet.
The Harlem Republican Club formally
opened its new clubhouse at 2s West i?4th
street last night and made the occasion a re-
ception to Governor -elect Odell, Lieut.. a Goy
Woodrun and some OF the other state Officers.
The clubhouse Is four stories high and had
been occupied by the club since last August
The uildine commit &c. G onssti ng ofSurveyor
OF the Port Silas 4. Croft, James Y. Watkins
and Charles r. Merrill, turned over the build
ent were Cornelius y. Hiss, Collector
George X. Bidwell. Senators Elsberg and
slater, Gen, Anson q. McCook. II. A. wilkins
Frank Moss, Abraham Gruber, Frederick ~
Gibbs. Alderman Goodman. William H. Ten
Fyck. " Washington Winsor. \. A. Stafford and
l.. NJ. Morgan.
There were no speeches but after the recep-
t,on a luncheon was served. Letters of regret
were received from senator Platt, Secretary
Of state McDonough and Attorney al
Dayies
The sun., 1900-12-08

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec 7.-Senator John NJ.
Thurston has suddenly developed into an
active dark horse in the Senatorial con-
test here. Thurston and MeikleJohn have
lively fight. Senator Thurston's actions
In this respect are something OF a surprise
TO his friends, as he had declared his inten-
ton Of remaining out Of the contest and
not accepting reelection under any crcum-
stances. 1hurston has strong following
and his candidacy has materially compl-
,ated the situation in Nebraska
The sun., 1900-12-08
Anemia-You may eat e.

Anemia-You may eat e.
nough, or too much, and vet
be thin and weak. Your body
don't get the food. Your
stomach and bowels feel and
act right, so far as you know.
The failure is in getting the
nutriment into the blood
nutrition.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-live,
oil will set your machine going
right.
Well send you little to try, u 20, like.
SCOTT 3 BOVINE ~ Pearl s.rsss Hsv ys.A
The sun., 1900-12-08
KRUGER SAYS HE WAS NOT RASH.
NAV Declare what Encouragement Earo-
pean Governments Gave Him.

Speciai Cabe Despatch TO THE SIN
LONDON. Dec. s-A despatch to the Ddiiy
Ncrs from The Hague saws that ex-Presi-
dent Kruger and Dr. Ieyds intend to chow
the world that tho invasion Of Natal by the
Bocrs was not a foolhardy adventure, and
will declare what encouragement they re-
ceived from European Governments. The
despatch quotes NJ Kruger as saving: The
truth must he knowp. II will then be seen
that did not 90 rashly 10 war .
The sun., 1900-12-08
ADDITIONAL VAR MIDGET. T0. .ooo. 600
Expedition. in south Africa and China Have
cost England f0o.323.OOO.

LONDON. Dec The second supplementary
estimate OF the war in South Africa and the
expedition 70 China for the financial year
ending March 81 neVt, was presented to-day
IL amounts to ElS0OO. 600. The expenses
OF the war in South Africa and China up to
August la were CGo. 329 900.
The sun., 1900-12-08
Back From Puni.hing Chinese.


S"rtui tdNS DeSpltCN 10 GUN
RFRiIN. Dec Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersec cables from Pekin under Wcdnes-
days date that the column commanded by
Gen. Gnyl returned TO Peliin on Tuesday from
q 81 yeCial punitive expedition which was car
ment.
The sun., 1900-12-08
ENGIAND'S ARBITRATORS.
Members Of Permanent Court Established
BY The Hague Peace Conference.

Members OF Permanent Court Established
by The Hague Peace Conference.
Special Gable D1pd'ch 10 The Sr'S.
LONDON, Dec. THE Foreign once
announces the appointment as members of
the permanent court Of arbitration estab-
lshed by the recent Peace Conference NJ
The Hague Of Lord Pauncefote OF Preston.
at present British Ambassador TO the United
states: sir Edward Maet, formerly British
Ambassador 20 Germany, who Is now on tho
retired lst: sir Edward Frv, formerly a
Lord Justice of Appeal. and John Mestlake.
professor Of international law al Cambridge
University.
stops the CouEh and
works on the Cold.
'iaeve Bromo- Quin,ne Tablets cure cold In ees
. No cr. no pay Price 20 een'A-Ads
The sun., 1900-12-08
stops the Cough and
works on the Cold.

'aiatve Bromo Quin,ne Tablets cure a cold IN ees
y No esre. no pay Price 20 cents Ada
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
Russia Is Very Active.

New York, March "A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Odessa
says: Among the officers of the volun.
teer feet of cruisers who recently re-
turned here from the far east, there is
strong belief that enormous garrisons
being formed at Port Arthur, Dalni and
Vladivostock will be utilized soon as a
coercive lever for compelling the Japan
ese to abandon their pretensions and ac-
QUESTIONS in Korea. The commander of
one OF the cruisers expressed his convic-
tion that before the end of this year
Russian influence in the far eastern
peninsula will have become so absolutely
dominant that the Japanese will feel
morally constrained to give up the strus-
gle and retire from the many important
enterprises they are now prosecuting in
Korea and that will open the way for
the gradual assumption Of q Russian
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
DRENNAN'S FUNERAL.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, March 7.-Advices received
here from Bozeman today from Major
James Keown, nephew of the late Major
James brennan of the First Montana,
who died in the Philippines, and whose
funeral was planned for next Sunday at
Bozeman. are to the effect that the
funeral cannot be held then. 1t appears
the body did not leave San Francisco on
Monday. as announced. Major Keown
will notify the public through the press
when the funeral will be held. He ex-
poets it can probably be held about the
middle of next week,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
Retreat Due To Error.

Boer Camp. Biggersberg, Saturday,
March 3.-The federals have fallen back
on the Biggersberg chain that crosses
Natal south of Dundee. The retreat from
Ladysmith was due to a mistake of a GER
tain commandant in ordering his men to
retire from the key of the position with
out any reason for the move. On recent
OF bad news from Modder river wednes-
day 1t was resolved to send the wagons
back to Biggersberg and soon long strings
OF OK wagons lined the roads. Over a
thousand wagons took a westerly route
10 the lager west Of, Ladysmith. Anoth-
er convoy was sent To- the foot of Drak.
enberg. A large number of tents cam
tured from the British at Dundee and
also ammunition We're abandoned. The
chief difficulty was dismounting Long
Tom."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
A Split In the Party.

Waco. Texas, March IA serious split
occurred in the republican state conven-
ton at the opening Of the second days
session Of that body. Mcdonald had been
put up for temporary chairman by the
Green faction and Ferguson by the op-
position. The Ferguson element claim
ed their candidate was counted. out.
When Mcdonald tscended the platform
to call the body to order, Ferguson also
took the rOstrum. One of the widest
scenes ever witnessed in a Texas con-
vention ensued. Fist fights were numer-
Gus. Mcdonald tried for some time to
obtain order and finally adjourned the
until afternoon. Ferguson
and his followers remained in session at
the auditorium.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
Sullivan Introduces Inn
pOrtant Resolutions.
SENATOR MASON IS MAD
Because His Resolution of Sympathy
For the Beers Has Not Been
Reported.

Washington, March 7.-Sullivan Miss.
offered a resolution in the senate that
the Philippine islands are the rightful
property, honorably acquired, of the
United States, and that "while mis-
guided F'ilipinos continue the present
war, brought ON by them against the
rigntful authority Of the United States,
so long as a single gun in their hands
is trained on our flag, no expression of
intention as to the future course of the
United States with respect to them
should be made by the senate"
Sullivan asked that the resolution lie
on the table until he should call it up.
Mason then gave notice that tomorrow
after the morning hour he would enter a
motion that the committee on foreign
rela tions be discharged from further con-
sideration of his resolution expressive of
the senate's sympathy with the Beers
In their struggle against Great Britain.
He had, he said, introduced the resolu-
tion on December and it had been In
the hands Of the committee ever since.
Il have no intention of violating the
rules of the senate said Mason, ,"but
1t Is clearly the intention of the commit
tee on foreign relations to take no action
in relation to the resolution, and I want
it brought into the senate and placed on
the calendar. The committee could give
us report If it wanted to. If the ma
jority Of the committee Is opposed to the
resolution let them report 1t adversely.
That would be making some progress.
ann satisfied that 50 per cent Of the
people Of the United States are in SYM
pathy with the Beers in their war with
Great Britain, and I'm just as certain
that a majority Of this body would favor
the resolution introduced. It is merest
child's play for us to sit here and not be
able to get q vote upon It,"
In accordance with notice previously
given, Lodge then addressed the senate
on the Philippine question. AS chair
man of the committee ON the Philippines
and as a member of the committee on
foreign relations, Lodge was expected to
make notable utterance on the uues-
tion. He was given, therefore, an at
tentive hearing by both his colleagues on
the floor of the senate and by a large
concourse of auditors in the galleries.
Lodges speech was based upon the bill
introduced by Spooner, vesting in the
president authority to govern the Philip
pines until congress should otherwise
provide by legislation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
Philadelphia'S Big Fire.

Philadelphia, March Fire entailing
an estimated loss of over 100000 occurred
early today in the retail dry goods dis
trict. The conflagration originated in the
engine room of Shoneman Brothers dry
goods and millinery store at Eighth and
Arch streets. The principal losses are:
Shoneman Bros" dry goods store. four
story building, total loss $780, 900. Marks
Brothers, dry goods store, five story
building. completely gutted. estimated
loss 100000. Myerhoff Brothers, Manu-
facturers women and children's clothing
and Philadelphia Electric Equipment Co.,
estimated loss 100000. Several smaller
buildings adjoining were more or less
seriously damaged.