davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-21
RerkAleY.

The students at the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind have formed Y.
M. C. A., with about thirty members.
Exercise in the gymnasium was suspended
Yesterday, in order that the gymnasium
might be decorated for the Columbus day
hop. The hop will begin at 80 o'clock to-
day. Noah Brandt's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Everything to-day will be obscured by the
really great celebration that Berkeley has
prepared to honor Christopher Columbus
All stores, business places. schools and the
university will be closed. The children will
see a day that will indeiibly stamp Itself
on their minds.
Neat souvenir programmes with picture
of Columbus tell the exercises in the
schools. They will proceed thus Reading
of Presidents proclamation, by the master
of ceremonies; raising OF the flag, by the
Veterans; salute to the flag. by the pupils !;
acknowledgment to God; song OF "Colum-
bus Day." composed for the occasion by
Theron Brown; the address, "The Meaning
of Four Centuries" taken from the Youth's
Companion; The Sar-spangled Banner" !:
the ode, "Columbia's Banner" by Edna
Dean Proctor; columbia. the Gem CT the
OCEAN,"
In the afternoon at the university
grounds the Golden Gate Park band will
render the following:
Overture. "Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Selection, '.Tbe Bohemian Grip. .s..... Bale
Descriptive idyi. "ine Forge In the Forest.
spas ams,,cap fantasia , nrai,
The ess5raisd inrsrmea1o from ..1.iisRs
selection. III Trov.fcro iansi chorus.
Country Club Patrol". .................A spadina
international Congress" r. sousa
Mrs. Mary Tunstead of College way was
The morning call., 1892-10-21
FINEST In THE WORLD.
The Pennsylvania Railroads New Station
in Philadelphia.
Philadeiphts Record


The new Broad-street station Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, which is shown in the
accompanying cut will be, the officials of
the company declare, the largest and hand
soonest railroad terminal in the world.
Work on the superb structure. which will
certainly be one of the noted buildings of
the United States, is now progressing rap
idly, and within a year or a little more
Phni!adalphians may pride themselves on the
possession o. this splendid station.
The plans of the new building have been
prepared by Furness. Evans & Co.. of this
city. and approved by the officials of the
company after some minor alterations. The
structure is designed to be a mammoth ten
story building of modern Gothic archisec-
ture, whose exterior will be finished to cor
respond with the present station, as its con-
styuc;ion will be Of granite and brick, with
the highly ornamental trimmings and bas
Telefs in rsrra-cotta. Necessary modifca-
The morning call., 1892-10-21

Phil Sheridan, of glor-
ious memory, he is a
dashing cavalry officer.
Half his life has been
devoted to organizing
what the Vepezuelans
regard as the finest body
of mounted fighting men
in the world. he saw
in the llaneros Of the
plains, the cattle drivers
Of Zamora and Miranda,
types similar 10 the
North American cow
boys. material for q
4 IL
The morning call., 1892-10-21
NEWMAN HALLS SUCCESSOR.

The New Pastor of Christ Church, on
Westminster Road, London.
The Rev. F. Brotherton Meyer, who yes
terday preached Ills initial sermon as pas
tor of Christ Church. Westminster road, has
during the past four years held the ministry
of Regents Park Chapel. Here his elo-
The morning call., 1892-10-21

Earned runs-LOs Angeles I. Two-base hit
Wright Sacrifice hits Lytle. Baisz and German.
First base on errors-Los Angeles 2. OakIands i.
First tase on called bails-By German 4, by Balsz
= Left on bases-Los Angeles 2, Oakiands 4.
The morning call., 1892-10-21

that name. Within ten
years shs has written
nearly twice "a many
books. So SIS nv
Fire, " " Five Little Pep
pers, and How They
Crew" " 4 Balf-yesr
a t b ronekton, = +" The
Pettibone Name, a New
England Story, /" 's1F nat
the Seven Did; or th6
Dotngs OF the Words
orth Club. = . W. ~
Told IT 20 Me-" +" TH4
u aliaa OF lie Lo1t
Hare, = " Tbs Golden
The morning call., 1892-10-21

day. dwelling upon the
promptness with which
IL was made. THE gift
is TO be made in a way
said he, (which could
not be improved upon
from the university
standpoint. Mr.. Yerkes
is to build the observa-
tory himself. He will
oversee the details per-
sonally. Fl 0 W much
better this is for us.
Had a specific sum
been asked for we should
have. i'm all probability.
The morning call., 1892-10-21


What will undoubtedly be the biggest pa
rade ever seen in this city will take place
this afternoon in honor of Columbus day.
d. j. Sullivan. Superintendent of Schools,
will be grand marshal, and will be assisted
by about twenty aids. The procession will
form on Santa Clara avenue and McPher-
son street and proceed to Webster street.
where il will c0untermarch to Park street.
Tn addition to 1900 school children nearly
all the civic societies will take part. There
will be three bands of music. AT the park
interesting literary exercises will be held,
and Eugene Deuprey of San Francisco will
deliver an grafton. I. G. Daniels will read
an original poem. There will be seven
floats in the parade. as follows: Columbus
ruling the world; Uncle Sam; presentation
of Jewels to Columbus by Queen Isabella;
the nations Of the earth; Columbus at the
court Of Barcelona after his return from the
New World; representation OF the ship
Santa Maria by the Italian citizens.
In the event of ID. w. Martin being elected
Sheriff he will, of course, resign his position
as Supervisor, and already several persons
have been mentioned as his probable sue
cessOr. Among them are: Z. III. Clawiter
of Mount Eden. Mr.. Talcott of Fruitvsle
and Ed Hathaway of Hatheways Landing.
Rev. Father Sasia, 5. j.. president of St.
Ignatius College. San Francisco. will de-
liver an address on "Coumbus" in ST.
Joseph's Church at the 1890 O'Clock mass
On Sunday next.
The morning call., 1892-10-21
WILL BUY 1T HIMSELF.

Charles Yerkes VIII SuperIntend the
Construction of HIS Big Observatory.
Chicago Herald
DR.. T. w. Goodspeed, secretary of the
University OF Chicago, retold the story of
Mr.. Yerkes' splendid benefaction the other
The morning call., 1892-10-21
ERNEST DAUDET.

The Brother of Famous Author Who
is ALSO Becoming Famous.
London Daily Graphic.
The anthor of "Un Drame Parisien,"
which was produced at the Gymnase Thea
ter in Paris last week, is the elder brother
Of the famous writer, Alphonse Daudet
The illustrious name of his brother has,
The morning call., 1892-10-21
CYRUS W. FIELD.
A Monument to His Memory Win Soon
Rs Erscted.
vnrt ~ n sra Eva-aSs

New York Mali aud Express
a monument viii shortly be erected 10
the memory of Cyrus VI. Field and his wife
in the family bufying-gronnd in Stock
bridge, Mass The piai has heeu recently
improved by the rsmbvaE Of hedge.
The monument Is being made IN Kilkenny,
Ireland, OF the famous limestone found n
that district. The design IS r large blockol
stone, on one face OF which is q Latin cross
in high relief, at the Intersection Of two
palm branches. Beneath this ara the In
The morning call., 1892-10-21

Twelve years ago there were severfv mir
ing comrs4lss r. fail blast Ia the State 81
Maine. It Is ssia that to-day rot singls
one of them exists.
The morning call., 1892-10-21
snrrIyal OF ths Fitt.s,.

BY retaining your baggage cheeks until yot
reach this ely you viii savs money. or fats.
being lower Than al Others viz. Trunks 81
cents each. Baggage called fof and delivered Il
ali trains, etc, at the above rates. Morfon Spa
eial Delivery. ofiers-l7 Geary street @oq
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1892-10-21

Suicide Is less common among miners than
any other class Of people, and salf-destruc-
tion, strangely enough, is most prevalent
among soldiers.
The morning call., 1892-10-21

We Shall Celebrate
COLUMBIAN DAY BY making our prices fit the occasion
---6y making them subject for remembrance---tor re-
jOicing! Hunt the town over and you'll DISCOVER no
place like establishment for generous, unequaIed
values. These two tell the tale:
Boys h = Ok
Knee ~

You will like the styles
they are so novel and pretty.
You will like the colors-
they are so tasty and service
able. You will like the de-
signs-they're the acme of
neatness and good taste. You
will like the make-up-the
sewing, the trimming and the
other details that mean en-
durance. But best of all, you
will like the price-$3.25
Small enough you'll say, for
such thoroughly made, styl-
ISL appearing goods. The
Blouse is pleated, front and
back, and the pants are lined
throughout-an unusual fea-
ture IN boys clothing at this
price. The suits are as good
looking as they are good
wearing. Nice enough for
Sunday, strong enough for
any purpose. For ages q to IA.
At the same price are also
some very attractive Navy
Jersey Suits for ages 4 to 10.
The morning call., 1892-10-21

joining buildings and miles OF new road
bed, not so much as single wheel was
clogged nor detention caused in travel.
The morning call., 1892-10-21
A DASHING SOLDIER.

One of the Leaders of the Venezuelan
Revolutionary Movement.
Ramon Guerra, a leader among the sue
cessful revolutionists OF Venezuela. was
born at San Sebastian fifty years ago. He
is very wealthy coffee producer. Like
The morning call., 1892-10-21

his many friends. During the Septenate he
was director of the JOurnaux 0fficiels. and
after the death of Paul Dalloz be edited the
Petit M0niteur. On three occasions he has
been laureate OF the French Academy, and
quite recently. on the proposal of Alexandra
Dumas and Camille Doucet the whole COL
lection of his historical and literary works
was awarded the .Calmann-Levy prize
Ernest Daudet is said to worship bis younger
brother, with whom he shared the troubles
and hopes of the long years which preceded
the public recognition of their great abilities
The discovery of an onyx mountain In
Mexico is reported. The onyx is stated to
be of superior quality, finely grained and
beautifully marked with streaks Of vare-
gated color. The find is situated thirty mile
south Of El Paso and fourteen miles from
the Mexican Central Railroad.
Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Setzer-l0 Q bottle.
The morning call., 1892-10-21
$751; S S;:,.,... $50

The kind you want for any
purpose. If it's for dress we
can give you an OVERCOAT
in a good, smooth Melton, in
dressy Tans, in Snuff Browns
or In the favorite Heather
Browns that just now have
the call.
Perhaps your business re-
qu1res something extra heavy
something to defy bleak
winds, fog or frost +! We
have it, and at $500 too.
It's a Navy Blue Chinchilla,
in ribbed effects, and to du-
plicate it in looks or in quail
ity, you would have to pay
elsewhere in the neighbor-
hood of a ten-dollar piece !
Of course we can fit you
and satisfy you too-we never
fail to do that. Look in our
windows as you pass for our
display of S. 90 OVER
COATS.
The morning call., 1892-10-21
a CLEVER WOMAN.

Margaret sydney, Who H.s Pa
esssfai Literary Career.
Home Magazine
Inc famous author of "FIvs Lit,,a pen.
pers" is a w2Em-heartsd woman vbosa
charm OF manner Is expressed il her eoupte-
nance. She is the widow Of t. 8 late Daniel
LOthrOp q ala Rnsinn n,,hH -. - !.
The morning call., 1892-10-21

BERTELISG has The only reliable nlothois
ct defective sight. AT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-10-21
A DECORATED CLOCK.

How Useful Article May Be Made
Thing OF Beauty.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Little dollar clocks. however useful and
necessary they may be, are generally not
The morning call., 1892-10-21

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-l0c bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Co. d, f. L. l., will hold its annual cleo
tion this evening.
WHAT CHEER LODGE, X. of p, will hold
a social this evening in b. Il. Hall.
THE Rhode Island Horticultural Society
will meet this evening Mt Tillinghast's.
THE annual meeting of Epiphany
Brotherhood will be held this evening.
The Republican city committee will
hold a meeting at their headquarters, 20
Weybosset street, Friday evening, the
cod, at 8 o'clock.
LOYAL PROSPERITY LODGE, ]. o. o. F.,
Manchester Unity, will hold its eighth an
niyersary concert and bali in Littlefield
Hall, Pawtucket, Friday evening.
HERR EUGEN D'ALBERT. the celebrated
pianist. assisted by the Kneisel Quartet
from tho Boston Symphony Orchestra
will Give a recital this evening at o'clock
in Blackstone Hall
GEORGE S. AVERY OF Boston will con.
time his series Of Sunday school lesson
Bible class talks at the Y. NJ G. A. this
evening. His subject will be the XXIII.
Psalm. Pilgrim Congregational Sunday
school will furnish the singers and A. A.
Arnold will direct the music. The public
is invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
VIII Brown and Harvard Playf

Brown and Harvard are schelu led to
play on Lincoln field next Saturday, but
at this late date there is a question as to
whether or not the game will be played.
IT Is understood that the Harvard men
will not consent to play unless
they can have one of their own
men as an umpire again, as
they did last Saturday. II the Brown
men consent to this they do not deserve
the patronage aud support OF the public
which their strong team would otherwise
command. They have had one dose of
Harvard umpiring this year, and il ought
to be sufficient for one season. The UNI
piring of Cobb on Saturday demonstrated
one of two things-that he was either ig-
norant of the rules of the game or was
guilty of deliberate robbery" Give him
the benefit and call II ignorance, and it
stands to reason that no audi
ence wants to watch n game that
is decided one way or the other by man
who Is ignorant Of the rules. Neither
does an audience see game where the
other side ''can't lose" There are plenty
of good umpires who could be secured for
Saturday VINO would decide the points in
question to the satisfaction of everybody
and at the same time give the Browns a
show for their white alley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
IN THE ROPtD ARENA.
Current Sporting Gossip Of Inter-
est to Followers of the Ring.

The much-mooted question Of q match
between Mike Cooney and Barney Hub
bard will undoubtedly be consu minated
before many days. Yesterday the offer to
this pair TO contest to finish at the Met
ropole Club was increased to trophy
worth $3.50, which In all probability they
will accept. Cooney is known to be will
ing at any time, but Hubbard thinks he
is worth more than $3.50 He declared his
willingness to meet Cooney at 12S pounds
a week ago, and cannot very we'll go back
on that declaration without taking back
water altogether, and proving that he
doesn't mean business at all.
An offer has been made by the same
club of trophy worth $500 for doc"
O'Connell and Patsy kerrigan,, both OF
idea that he is worth $1,000. but so long
as offers of that size are not coming In by
daily mail he may condecend to take what
he can get.
Ike Weir and Tommy White fought a
ten-round draw at Minneapolis last night,
TO the loser. Weir did no training and as
usual I'm these latter years was satisfied
with half the money. The affair savors,
strongly OF the fake"
Jim Hall was to have stopped" Henry
Neumir of Philadelphia in three rounds
last nlght, Dut the iatter Wantcu Sl,OVU
win or lose, and so Chris, Cornell, who is
well known to Providence sports, was
substituted. Cornell was knocked out so
quickly that neither he nor the crowd
Knew what struck him. He got s25 for
his trouble.
Recent advices from Australia state
that Martin Costello, the well-known
American middeweight, and Dan Cree
don OF Australia, fought one OF the great
est fights ever seen in Australia at the
Melbourne Club At the end of twenty
three rounds IL was declared n draw.
Billy Murphy, the Australian feather
weight, has returned to this country, and
declares he is done with Australia, and
announces his allegiance to America.
From this time forth, he says. he is
against the Australians, and will fight
them here just as fast as they come
along.
Jim Gibbons, the brother and backer of
Austin Gibbons, states that as soon as the
articles OF agreement from Stanton Ab-
bott arrives he will deposit $500, sign
them, and leave for England with his
brother. +. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
ALL is ENTHUSIASM.
Republicans Of Massachusetts at the
Banquet Table.
NOTABLE GUESTS AND SPEAKERS
The First Notes Of the Campaign Were
Sounded Triumphantiy- by
Senator simpkins, j. N. Dolph, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Ex.speaker Reed.

BosroN, April 2o.-The second annual
sanquet of the Republican Club OF Mas
sachusetts occurred In Music Hall last
night.
The hall was crowded.
Tables, lettered and mum bered to avoid
confusion as the club members arrived,
extended from one end of the hall to the
other; and each seat at them was occu-
pied by an enthusiast. Tables extended
from one side OF the platform to tho 9TH
er, and at them sat the officers and prin-
cipal guests, with the club banner over
them. Hon. John Simpkins, Senator
Presidents chair. He was flanked by
Hon. j. w. Dolph, United States Senator
from Oregon, Hon. Thomas b. Reed OF
Maine, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt OF New
York, and Pres. John Dodge OF Harvard
College Republican Club. Near him at
ernor Hattie, ex-senator Hill of Colorado,
Hon. William w. Crapo, Hon. William G.
Lowering OF Taunton the chairman OF
today's conventions; Postmaster Hart,
ex- Governor Bracket, Hon. Henry n.
Sprague, President Pinkerton OF the
State Senate, Speaker Barrett OF the
House OF Representatives, Chairman
IIDcH -. DIaPCI ohd oUStobaiy
G. Ratshesky of the Republican State
COMMITTEES, President Parkman and
Secretary Sanford OF the Repu blican City
COMMITTEES, Hon. George q. Crocker,
State Treasurer Marden, State Auditor
KImball, Mayor Hayes of Lynn, Hon.
Francis W. Breed, Major Olcutt, Collect
or of Internal Revenue, Hon. Frank ID.
Allen, District Attorney, and But
Ter r. Wilson. Hon. Charles H. Allen OF
Lowell Joined these gentlemen after
speak ing had begun. Among the Others
present were State Senators. members OF
the House of Representatives and dele
gates to the State Convention.
Evidences of enthusiasm were shown
even before the speaking began. The
vast audience was ready for the speeches,
the Cadet Band had just finished Sc
lection, and President Simpkins rose to
utter his opening words. But Mr..
Simpkins was not allowed to proceed.
Applause stopped him for q minute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
The SPORTING NEWS.
The Grays Win From the Burkes
Of Lowell in a Canter.
WILL HARVARD AND BROWN PLAY
me Cambridge Men want Their own
Umpire Again for Saturdays Game
League Games Yesterday-Chris Cor
Nh Knocked Out by Jim Hall.

In the nth inning, with one man out,
Sheehan went to first on balls. kiiroy
poundcd out two bagger and Friel lined
her out for three bases, bringing Sheehan
and Kilroy home. Freddy ""Mack hit it
for single and Friel second. Petit was
hit with the ball aud went to first and
both he and Mack second on "Sid" Far
rar's three bagger over the horse fence.
Five runs all told.
That Is the sum and substance OF the
Grays' victory over the Burkes OF Lowell,
at Adelaide Park yesterday afternoon.
OF course there were eight other innings
played, but it was in the fifth that the
vic ory was really won.
There were a few changes In the make
M OF tho Grays yesterday over that OF the
preceding games. "Sid" Farrar had ar
rived and went to his old stand at first
base. Sheenan was given trial behind
the bat. This necessitated the laying off
of Ryan, Murphy and Leighton but In the
fifth the last named took Joe Hornungs
place In the left pasture. kilroy, was in
the box for the Grays and pitched fairly
steady game, although he was touched up
rather lively at times, but the hits were
well scattered and didn't count for much
on the whole.
The Burkes started off with Mccarthy
In the box and Corcoran behind the Dat,
but the fusilade in the fifth necessitated
q change. and Mccarthy changed places
with right-felder Shea.
For four innings neither side made a
run. The Burkes had touched Kilroy up
Tor four hits, and had had man on third
base three times, but couldn't get him
across the home plate. In the fifth the
homo team struck the streak OF batting
recounted above, which resulted in five
runs, and In their half Of the same inning
Corcoran scored the Burke's first run
through the loose pitching of kilroy.
Gull also scored In this inning on
. couple of singles and balk by
Kilroy. In the seventh the Burkes scored
q couple of runs on Freddy" Mack's error
tho first Of the game, and a three base
hit by Gull, who managed to score on 1t,
because of Farley's kicking the ball out OF
the catcher's reach as he slid for the plate.
In the eighth and ninth the Providence
men got onto Shea's delivery and with the
aid OF n base on balls and two errors
scored i've runs. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Interschoiastic Baseball.

The same plan has been adopted in
Brown relative to the preparatory schools
in baseball rs i'm football. The Inter
scholastic League consists of the follow
ing schools: Providence High School,
English and Classical University Gram
mar School. New Bedford High School,
Woonsocket High School. Fall River
High School, X. /. Technical School.
Yesterday afternoon the University
grammar boys defeated the r. /. Techni-
cal School by u score of IL to o.
Tomorrow the English and Classical
team plays the r. /. Technology in this
city, and the University grammar school
boys PLAY the Fall River high School at
Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
GARDEN HOSE.

GARDEN HOSE.
Plain Rubber, wire bound
and cotton covered, special for
this sale. 1000 #. Cotton
Covered Hose. =.
...8c. per #. Warranted
LAWN and PIAZZA CHAIRS.
IS elegant Willow Rocking
Chairs, antique oak finish,
worth $40. For $4. 10
REFRIGERATORS.
Full line of our celebrated
Iceland" Refrigerator. We
shall sell a hard wood refrige-
rator in this sale at less price
than asked by other dealers
for a soft wood-No. IL,
$8.65; No. I3, 1895.
Be sure and get one.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tea Kettles, nickle plated on
copper. worth ST.. so for
70C.
All-Copper Tea Kettles,
worth $I.4S at 70C.
Iron Tea Kettles 31C,
Sink Scrubs Sc.
2 at. Coffee Pots 24C.
Rug & Carpet Beaters 12C.
Toilet paper, E pcks for 25C.
Clothes Lines so it., 1OC..
IS feet, 15C.,: 100 it.. 2OC.
Galvanized Wire Clothes
Lines, will not rust, 15c.
Self Wringing Mops, 33c.
Gold Handled Fry Pans,
13c.
Solid and Wood Handled
Basting Spoons, for sc.
Soap Shakers, &c.
I4-qt. Dish Pans, 24C.
Common Flour Sleeves, 7c.
Victor and Magic Sieves,
1OC.
Oak Book Racks, 700.
and 05C.
: Blue Enameled Wa S h
Bowls, 25C.
Blue Enameled Coffee Pots,
500.
4-qt. Highly Polished Oil
Can. 21C.
6 piece decorated Toilet
Sets, ST.. 80.
E piece decorated Dinner
Sets, So. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Earned runs. Philadelphias, 2, Bostons, l..
two-ba hits. Thompson, Connor, Clarkson;
stolen bases, Hallman. Cross; first base on
balls, Hamilton, Hallman, Cross, Nash, Kei-
Dostons, .; lift by pitched ball, Clement,
Mulvey; passed balls. Kelley, 8; wild pitches,
Clarkson, ?; struck out, Connor, Allen 2,
Long, Quinn, Tucker, Clarkson; double
Hurst; attendance. 1854.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Monday morning Robert Bonner's peer
less Sunol was sent to her old tutor,
Charles Marvin, who Is at present at
Franklin. Pa. He will shortly take the
horses IN his charge to Meadville, where
therev is very good track of the kite
shape. Sunol will be got ready to trot
against the record of 2:0Sl she made at
Stockton last October, and, as she is now
troubled her once, the chances are that
she will set the mark still lower.