davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Better Late
Than Never !.

1t has been our intention, long ere this, to
thank our friends and the public in general for
the liberal support accorded our H0use. 1t is
due to your Kindness liberality and hearty CO.
operation that we to-day doing the largest
business done by any single firm on the Pacific
Coast.
1t is due to your noble support Especially the
ladies', that in a few weeks we will throw open
to public inspection our new four-story annex.
We have in this new building studied the peO=
pies comforts closely Every comfort of home
will be found on these four new floors. We
have studied so as to make everything home
like and cosy for our lady patrons. We mean
to make purchasing in our establishment
pleasure. We are having built reception and
toilet rooms on each floor. There will be
large handsome and commodious elevator i'm the
new annex capable of carrying easily fifteen
passengers on trip; this elevator possesses all
the latest safety improvements. We will place
it in charge OF a competent man, whose duty it
will be to study the comfort of our patrons.
We will add another department to our al
ready numerous departments, in shape of Hat
department, which will be stocked with all the
newest blocks for men and Juveniles and you
can rely upon receiving the highest grades at
popular prices. This department will be located
the first floor in the new annex. The Mems
Clothing department will be extended, also the
Juvenile and Furnishing department. We are
rushing all goods out of the house fast we
can, although we've only been open five months,
nevertheless we have no desire to carry goods
over from one season to another and we will open
our Fall campaign with an entire new stock.
Our Mr.. j. w. Raphael has just returned
from Europe and the East, where he has spent
three months creating styles for tots,
as we'll as the grown folks and he promises you
the largest and handsonest lines of high grade
garments ever seen in the United States.
We will give due notice when our annex
will be ready for an inspection, and promise
you that it will be the event of the season.
ecpsing all our former efforts.
We will give our pioneers an establishment
that will make their hearts swell with pride, that
they can say that this is establishment owned
and governed by California Boys, eCiipsing in
point of size and beauty, any establishment in
the Eastern Cities. We will occupy Eight Floors
devoted to the sale of Male Attire.
In closing, allow us to thank you from our
hearts for your liberal support in the past, and
hope to prove ourselves deserving of furtherence
of the same. We are,
Yours gratefully,
RAPHAEL'S,
The morning call., 1892-07-24
HE WAS WOUNDED.
stockton's stage-Robber Wanted Medical
Assistance.

STOCKTON. July 23.-Cncavlch, the fellow
who stopped the Union Island stage yester-
day and had lively shooting match with
tie cfficers. Informed a Deputy Sheriff this
morning that he was wounded and wanted
doctor. The surgeon found that the rob-
Scr had pistol-ball in his left arm above
the elbow, but il will not be removed for
several days. Constable Carroll, who was
shot In the arm by tie robber, is doing well.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

Mr. n Enar,n MaInf, had Dysp rpsIs
complicated with Liver
and Kidney troubles. He took hoops
SAX ARfLLA and IL gave relief and
great comfort. He says: s'It is "a tsodsend
10 any one suffering as did"
HOOPS PILLS cure Habitua ConstIpatIon by
restoring per staltc action or the siinentary canal
1y2 cod
The morning call., 1892-07-24
A PECULIAR ALLIANCE.
Making War Upon a Band of Musical Mexi
cans in Arizona

PHGNIX, Ariz, July 23-Four members
OF the Filharmonic Band (Mexican, we're
arrested to-day on warrant issued by the
City Recorder for maintaining a nnisance
IN playing between 10 ana II A. NJ and
also late at night. The complaint is made
by the gamblers and printers and was jnsti-
gated by the Arizona Gazette in a series of
articles. The trial is set for Monday. The
Dand has the sympathy of the citizens.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Winery Rurned

SAN JOSE, July 23.-Captaln j. c. Meri-
thews sherry-house on his vineyard a. Gu
pertino, was destroyed by fire last night.
About S1500 worth of wine was burned.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Hoods
SarS apariIia

So promptly and eneclu
ally overcomes THAT
L IR E ID FEELING,
as to eonclusively Prove
this medicine /" makes
The weak strong" j. Il.
Emerion. a we'll known
merchant OF Auburn,
Ma,p, bo
The morning call., 1892-07-24
SPECIAL.
S 1 1875

VIII buy this week an elegant Decorated
Dinner Set from the celebrated Pottery OF
Doulton & Co, makers of the finest grade
of Dinner Ware and Ornaments made in
England. The Set contains 100 pieces and
we call particular attention to the clear en-
craving and brightness of the colors.
Regular price SIT 90. Every piece bears
the stamp of Doulton & Co., BursIem. Eng
land.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

classed as anti Harrison men, and these
leaders are now working with coats off for
The morning call., 1892-07-24
FACTS HARD TO GET.

Interstate Commerce Commissioners on the
Way 10 This Coast
BOISE. idahs, July 23-General Veasey
and Judge M. Dillon, Interstate Commerce
Commissioners. are in Boise on their way
to Portland. Their visit here is mainly of a
social character. but they are gathering in
The morning call., 1892-07-24
S 1 $50

VIII buy this week handsome China Din
ner Set containing 100 pieces. Light spray
decorations. new "FOuntbleau" shape. All
pieces in the Set with scalloped edges.
Regular price SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

ALBANY, N. Y, July Ex-senator David
b. Hill and Edward Murphy, Jr., OF Troy
chairman OF the Democratic state COM
mittee, had conference at the Kenmore
Hotel. 1t is said that Mr.. Murphy came
to Albany to urge upon Mr.. Hill his
(Murphy's) candidacy for the seat In the
United States Senate now occupied by
Frank Hiscock, and TO induce Mr.. Hill TO
consent to 60 on the Democratic national
committee In piacc OF Lieut.-Gov. VIM.
r. Sheehan. This latter arrangement, IL
IL supposed, would secure Mr.. Hili's un-
qualified support for Cleveland and 6te-
yeusou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
MANY LIVES WERELOST.
Detached Glaciers Swept Down
Mount BIanc's Side.
SLEEPING PEOPLE BURIED.
Over 80 Bodies Taken From the Arve-
Tho River is strswn with wrecksge
and with Trecs-Earth. Rock and Ice
Did tho Mischief

PARIS, July Is. - Further dispatches
from st. Gervais-le les Bains say the disas-
ter occurred At three O'Clock In the morn
ing when nearly all the inhabitants were
asleep. 1t has transpired that the Bion-
Massey glaciers, which extend from tho
northwest side of Mount Blanc became
detached and swept down the side OF the
mountain, carrying the baths and the
hamlets OF Le Fayet into the torrent.
The loss of life was appalling. There
was no possible chance OF the people get
ting out OF the way OF the tremendous
mass OF earth, rock and Ice. Over loo
bodies have been recovered from the Arve
and these with the 30 taken from the
ruins OF houses bring the death roll up
to $50. II 10 not believed that this will
cover the entire loss of life. The whole
surface of the river 10 strewn with the
wreckage of houses and with trees.
Later advices say the baths of st. Ger.
vais were In Ave separate buildings, joined
bya stone wall, erected In q narrow
gorge. A glacier became detached from
Mount Blanc and fell into the mountain
onnay and filling the torrent with masses
of ice.
The ice and the wreckage Of the village
formed dam which restrained the wa
ters for some time. Finally the dam
broke and the water burst like cataract
into the stream of Bon Nant, which
passess through st. Gervais.
The inmates of the bath houses were
awakened about 2.15 a. m. by the sound
of rushing waters and a loud crashing
noise. Before they were able to leave the
buildings the torrent filed with the de-
bris of the village and large masses OF ice
crashed against the bath houses
Three buildings were wholly destroyed
and another one partially, while the
fifth building sustained no damage. The
torrent continuedinto the valley destroy
ing everything in Its course. The viii
lage of lie Fayet, lying in the valley was
almost entirely demolished. The wreck
age of houses was swept on for miles in
to the Arve. Down the latter stream
corpses and wreckage have been seen
floating all day long.
The full mortality Is not yet known.
It II believed that 70 persons perished at
the baths alone and at least 80 of the in
habitants Of lie Fayet were drowned.
The latest estimate Of the number OF the
dead ID 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
PLEADING FOR ALMY.
The Murderer's Counsel Gives Reasons
why the Law Was Wrong.

The Murderer's Counsel Gives Reasons
why the Law Was Wrong.
CONCORD, N. H., July 13.-The case Of
Murderer Almy. involving the question
of the constitutionality of the law OF the
state under which he pleaded guilty end
was sentenced to be hanged by the two
judges who presided at his trial, came up
for argument before the full bench OF the
supreme court yesterday. Hon. Alvin
Burleigh of Plymouth, counsel for Almy,
contended that in pleading guilty to the
tribunal; that plea OF guilty under the
circumstances was equivalent to a plea
OF murder in the second degree; that the
action of the judges who presided at the
trial in determining the degree OF the
prisoners guilt was in violation OF the
federal constitution as we'll as that OF
New Hampshire; that under both con-
stitutions he could not choose the tribu-
nal to try that question, and that It
than by q jury of IL men. He cited sew
eral authorities in support OF his posi-
tion.
Attorney General Eastman In reply
said that Almy voluntarily chose his
chances with the judges by waving Jury
trial, and, such being the case, he could
not legally make objections to the tribu-
nal at this time; that he pleaded guilty
OF murder and no other issue was raised
crime has the right of selection a. to ju-
risdiction, provided he be not deprived
of the Hght of trial by Jury, and that he
may leave'his case In the hands OF the
court. Gen. Eastman quoted numerous
legal decisions to sustain his contensions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
News Condensed.

North Lowell, Me-, had $4,000 fire.
Striking Baltimore carpenters have eff
fected compromise.
A furious storm in Winnipeg destroyed
property and several lives.
A Chicago sidewalk gave way and 20
people were injured, one probably IA
tally.
At Augusta, Me-, the thermometer reg.
istered one hundred and four for i've
hours yesterday.
Armed negroes congregating at Padu-
cab, KY. fall to protect one OF their race,
caused bloodshed.
willie, the fourteen-year- old son OF
william Bullanger of New York, was
drowned in the mill pond at Machias,
Me.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized tho First National Bank OF
Ipswich. Mass, to begin business with
capital Of $4,000.
The secretary OF the navy has made the
eighth payment Of S46,500 to the Bath
iron Works OF Bath, Me-, on account of
the construction Of battleship No. 1.
The East Mountain quarries at Great
Darlington, Mass, owned by r. Il.
SearIes of Boston, will be opened as soon
as possible. They will give employment
to 600 men.
Max Crohn, . clothing merchant Of
Hartford, Conn, who arrived in New
York on his way to Europe, dropped dead
from heart disease five minutes after
reaching the pier.
Edward Msttier, a Frenchman, en-
ployed by Locke Bros, masons, Law
renee, fell into the raceway at Everett
mill and was drowned. He was "a years
old and leaves wife and child.
Martin ". Cain, for many years an ice
dealer In Hartford. dropped dead while
sitting reading newspaper on his
yeranda. The cause of death IL believed
to be fatty degeneration of the heart.
John II. Durgin of West Hampstead,
N. H., aged 80, visiting George Lane at
Lee, was walking on the track OF the
Boston q Maine road, when he was
struck and cut to pieces. He leaves q
wife.
The members OF the st. Louis Mer-
chants' Exchange have decided to pur-
chase from the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Co., the splendid building they
now occupy for the sum OF f600, 900. The
property originally cost 81 ,soOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

RUTLAND, VT, July 1s.-Recent liquor
prosecutions have stirred up bitter feel
ing here, and the trial OF case yesterday
was followed last evening by public dis
order. L. M. Franklin, who is the active
presiding officer and two professional
spotters from Massach husetts whom he had
employed, were hooted through the
streets and then kept some time In q
store which they entered to escape their
tormentors. There was little anger
shown, but when Franklin tried to leave
he was met at the door with chorus OF
yells and Kisses and rotten egg struck
him sQuarely In the mouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

ne Bostons Disgusted . Pittsburg Crowd
by ''Dont Care" Playing.
PrTsBuRo, July 13.--The Boston play
ers being sure Of the first seasons PEN
ant, evidently did not care how yester-
days game went and in consequences
turned IL into burlesque that disgusted
the spectators. 6tivetts only pitched
three innings when Kelly took his place.
1hret was In great trim. erbauer's hit
ting and fielding and loves work at
short were the features of the game. Me-
Carthy was ordered out of the game for
impudence to the umpire. Attendance,
lS50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
WHO WAS NEGLIGENT.
Prison Commissioners Investigating the
Brenk at Charlestown.

Boston, July 13.-The prison commits
sioners have begun their investigation Of
the "break" at the state prison on FRI
dav, when nine convicts escaped. They
decided to adopt this course at their
meeting yesterday afternoon, and as soon
as they reached decision at once went
to work. The meeting took place at the
state prison.
Eight officers were called before them,
estensibly with the intention OF placing
the responsibility OF the escape of tho
convicts at their doors. Then the sewer
through which the men escaped was
looked at, and the prison examined gen.
orally.
The investigation Is to be a thorough
one, and IL Ia possible that one or more
officers may lose their positions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

PALMER, Mass., July 13.-It is thought
that two of the escaped prisoners from
Charlestown state prison were seen here
in the woods near North Wilbraham.
One had on the striped prison suit and a
long black overcoat, the other was
dressed in citizens clothes. Sheriff Hea-
ley was notified and went in pursuit, but
was unable to find them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
N SPORTING CIRCLES.
KIIFoy Could Not Curve and Stafford
Was Hit Hard.
so THE GRAyS WERE BEATEN.
The Score was Albany, as; Providence, =
Other Games In the Eastern League
The National and New England League
0ames-0 Outlook for College Football.

ALBANY, N. ". July la-Kilroy had
but little control over the ball. and Stat
ford was put in the box in the third inn
inR. He was hit hard and received miser-
able support. The home team made but
three errors to the visiting teams twelve.
Tho Albanys had everything their own
way from the start. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
HOTEL wENrwoRH TOURNAMENTS.

Chace and Budiong Among the winners
I'm the First Round.
NEW CASTLE, N. H., July 1a-At y
o'clock Friday afternoon. the Eleventh
Annual Tennis Tournament at the Hotel
Wentworth began. 1t was fine day
and some excellent tennis playing was
watched by large number including
Capt. Trafford AID his football squad.
The following is the summary OF yes
terday's matches.
PREIIMINARY ROUNDS.
G. s. Waterhouse beat Merriam Bruce OIL TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

Earned runs-Albany. s; PROVIDENCE 3. Two
bese hits-Lang. 81 AFFORD 2, Mack. Petit, Smith
escrance hi!s-tfsids Eagan stas1 wanayke, pa. pa
ia bases-W est 4, jones. yandyke Double play
daley. Lang and Pagan. First base on balls-On
Daley G on Stafford 2. struck out-By Daley, 81
81 STAFFORD s. Passed balls-Hess. 2; Ryan, l. Hit
81 pitched ball-By Stafford. z. Time-2h. 6m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

NoRwALK, Conn, July hilary Ste
phcns OF Rowayton fell overheard from
oyster steamer Jessie Clayton, Capt.
Loundes, OF South Norwalk, while OF
Copps Island, and was drowned. The
body was not recovered. stephens wss
standing on the vessels prov grasping q
stanchiop, when overcome by ht. De-
ceased was "a years old and leaves fam
ily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
THE FIrTY-sEcoND CONGRESS.



what was Dons by Senators and Repre-
sentativss at Yesterdays ssssien.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Mr. Dockery OF
Missouri, submitted the conference re-
port on the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill. The report as agreed to
appropriates $90, 900 10 meet the expenses
OF the @. A. r. encampment In Washing
ton-the appropriation to be paid entire.
ly out of the revenue OF the District OF
Columbia. The report was agreed to'
Yeas $50; nays n.
Mr.. Chipman Of Michigan, called mp,
election of President, etc., the joint reso-
luton proposing q constitutional amend
ment providing for the election OF sena-
tors by popular vote. The bill was de-
bated.
In the Senate.
Mr.. Palmer had the clerk read com.
munioation received from the director OF
the mint in response to questions. The
communication says that the number OF
standard silver dollars now In circulation
10 68, ,779, ,484, and the number OF silver
dollars now In the treasury n 357, ,189, ,2ol.
Tns :vss coin Sul11 now win in the
treasury amounts to 1888 900 Troy
ounces OF fine silver or 6,412,54s avoirdu-
pois pounds. 1t would require, with the
present mint facilities, nearly two and q
half years, doing also other coinage, to
coin all the silver bullion In the treasury
into dollars. The number OF standard
silver dollars at the present legal ratio
which the silver bullion in the treasury
would produce II coined, is 102, ,055, 900.
Mr.. Voorhees, offered resolution de.
claring that In all disagreements ana
controversies between employees and en-
ployers, the principle OF arbitration
should be put into operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

HffB-Woo nsocket 3, Pawtutket z. Erfore--
woonsocket 2, Pawtucket s. BaIteries-Ladd and
Flack. Clemence and Richards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

Portland 0, Brockton 5; Lewiston %,
Lowell 8; Salem z, Lawrence l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
Utica IL; Binghamton =.

UTICA, N. Y, July 13.-Duke was
knocked out of the box in the second
inning by the home team in yesterdays
game. Knight made very pretty catch
which was the feature OF the game. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
Swan Point Cemetery.
Onicc Breck's Building, No. 30 North
Main Street.

CHAnLEs ID. GOULD, Treasurer.
Telephone No. M4-2. CITY once
nc che Cemetery.
!. An omnibus Will be run from Blackstone Park ~
the terminus % the Governor street horse route
20 tho Cefnetery. Sundays included. and until
further notice, q. follows; Connecting with the
Governor street cars which leave Market square At
Ills A. ~. and every forty minutes Hereafter tiil
b:55 y. NJ. ON sundays d 1913 A. NJ, and every
twenty minutes thereafter tlll b:55 r. VI. Return
ing, leave swan Point week days st tl NJ. and
every forty minutes thereafter TIL $40 r. ". and
on SUNDAYS 81 A a. y, and every twenty minutes
thereafter uh SEQ r. NJ
Proviasnoe, hay -, lseA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

The prizes, which were seIecteu Dy N:
X. Hill, have been on exhibition and
They are as follows: First prize, sim
giles, solid silver loving cup, second prize,
singles, silver headed umbrella; first
prize, doubles. two glass decanters,
beautifully encased in silver; second
prize, doubles, two silver mugs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
standing OF the Clubs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.


WooNsocKET, July 13-Clemcnce gave
the Woonsockets seven bases on balls,
which proved very costly. Otherwise he
team down to five singles. The game was
interesting throughout. Less than 100
saw the game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

Earned runs, Pittsburgs g. Bostons 4; two
bose hit, Mack; sacrifice hits, Smith 2, Cork
pstt, Lowe; double play. Lowe. Quinn. Tuck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
Eimira, IL; Rochester. 10.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, July 13.-Rochester
led in yesterdays game up to the fourth
inning when Callahan went to pieces.
In the fifth the visitors made five runs.
Mealin was put in the box, but was not
well supported The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
Providence Entries at the Mystic Race

The PROVIDENCE entries for to-day's
races at Mystic are as follows:
2:30 class, trotting-Park Stock Farm,
b. e. Athlete; Mart Demorest, b. &. Pilot
b. 3. Lamont; James Carpenter, D: z.
Charley Dorsey; Henry Pope, b. S. King
Charles.
2:27 class, trotting-Mart Demorest, b.
m Maud &. and b. e. Jim Graham; James
Carpenter, br. z. Little Sport; George
Duckworth, b. z. Happy Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

efficiency. The sscretary's books now
show an enrolment Of 1l6 active, 81 nne
and % roll honor members-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13
4 which game was played.


CoEooRp. N. H., Jriv 12-P. j. Bcrlo
= New York made q mile Yesterday at
ohs rsoes Of the New ] amp shire Division,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

BUFFALO, N. ", July 1.-The Buffalo
and Troys played a ten-inning game yes
terday. In the last inning Welch weak
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-13

l. A. W., In ale. This equals the Eng
lish record and Is within one second Of
the worlds record.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
lie ele coNveNIIoN eNpep.
Christian Endeavor Delegates Conclude
Their business and Adjourn.

Christian Endeavor Delegates Conclude
Their Business and Adjourn.
New York, July 1.-THE Christian En-
deavor convention came 10 an end yester-
day, and although the host Of delegates has
been on the jump continually since Thurs
day the services Of the last day were car
ried on as energetically and enthusiastically
as those Of the first In the conservation
service each state was called upon for a
statement of its spiritual condition. and the
delegates responded ia concert, either by
singing a verse of a hymn or quoNng a
Scriptural passage There were responses
from delegations hailing from all parts of
the United States and from foreign coun-
tries
weird and picturesque feature was the
singing Of an Indian hymn In the Hindoo
tongue by the Rev. Sumautras Vishau Kar.
marker and wife, of Bombay. The couple
appeared in their eastern costume, and ac.
companied their monotone with the cliuk.
ing Of castanets.
As the fnal act Of the convention preced.
ing the recital of the Christian Endeavor
benediction, every momber OF the order
arose and held up his right hand. which sig.
nified that every one 80 doing promised tc
lead one soul to salvation within tho com
inc year.