davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ARRANGING DETAILS or THE PARADh'

TILE COMMITTEE on SCHOOLS AND CoLLE6Eo Al
woRK-CAPACITY OF TIE STANDS.
The committee on school and college parade met
Yesterday and discussed the details Of preparation y"
the part Of The celebration in,rus'cd to them. i"e
arrangements for drilling the children Tor the eA
ciscs were considered and the school principals "e'
asked 70 send in the names Of the drill masters WITHOUT
DELAY. The G9'h Regiment Armory has been on'''u
70 the committee for the purpose Tuesdays ana
Fridays and The 10th Regiment Armory can aiso :"
used Thousands flags, to be carried by the youthl
paroders in the march. will be distributed on oc'o
Der l. Songs will be sung in the parade, when WIN
start from Washington Square at noon OH F'"o'' w.
No girls will De allowed to march, bnt other plans
have been suggested for them. They VIII De u'cNc'
ont in red white and blue ribbons and VIII be d1heu
IN She exercise Of representing the American nag
which will make most attractive specta'ie' '"''
will also Join in the singing The flag representation
will be carried out NJ the Union Square and kescr
volr stand. Francis J. Oakcs jr.. Of Columbia COZ
ccc rcporcd that he college would have looo snu'e
In line The free stands at the parade VIII be
the Mayors stand. in broadway, NJ CITY Han r"ih
capaIle Of seating 900 persons the stand Al 'h LIN
coin Monument. Union square, $50 persons: the wash
ington Monument stand. Union Square. 1000 persons
and H.. Worth Monument stand. Madison square 3-oo
ncrsons The stands where 80 cents admission VIII
be- charged and their seating capacity VIII he al Ce
Park Plaza 1880 Grand Marshall stand NJ fliY
ninth-s. whcr, the parade VIII be dismissed i''oO
The stands whore the admission Zee VIII Sc - W" ~
IL, NJ University Place and Washington SQUARE ~
seat 500 the two stand, ut Union square, east ana
We, Of he Lafayette Monument LOO; me Stahd Oh
the Fourihave. SIDE Of lnnn square 4'o V .. .,
The sum OF II 30 will be- charged ~ IN" SARA y,
Washington square nor h. seating -.oUo P'oI,,
scaling 600 and the Reservoir stand. In tlilhave
between Forcih and Forty second SIS ihr nG' ,nH
west aide OF Madison square, between ono
hoN..- fhp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
TIE GRANITE MN CONE TO TERMS.
MANUFACTURERS AND CUTTERS SIGN AN AGRtE-
MENT.

MANUFACTURERS AND CUTTERS SIGN AN A"Hth-
MENT.
Quincy Mass Sept. of.-1hc agreement Dow Wv
Granite Manufacturers Association and IN" o'''''
hr,ncbes n th Granite Cutters National Union Wa
signed at 80 this morning. and the men VIII resume
work Monday By the terms Of the agreement "h''h
does not expire until March. 1905. work Is reS'h'',
at the old prices contentious are 10 DO s"pn'''''''
TO arbitration the number Of apprentices is 10 o dis
cretonary with the employers no dlscrhllha'i" i
TO be made between union and nOnuh'oh uieL Nv ''''
critters provided the manufacturers do not discrhh-
TT, .colrs, tho cutters who have been prominent
dnrinr The recent suspension. This breaks oe lTk
ont which begun la.t May In most .ass az !" III
take thcir old places and TO-DAY firms are telegphs
Trr such men ~ had been IN Their employ ana h"'e
80 vnrking elsewhere during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
xpc KRrIGH WANTED N CHICAGO.

Captain Mclaughlin. of the West Thr'ieth ST. ponce
,arnn uas In Jefferson Market rolce court y'ster
say with dispatch from Chief Inspector OF Police
poss. oil Chicago which he showed 10 Justice Ryan
IN the dispatch the Chicago chief asked for the dcien
lion Of Mrs. Lucy Krceh, alias zane l.; h'ns a"a a
49, 49, perry who WAs held by Jusuc, lsAM on
Ethe T., w ,rai or trying To deiraud the llollanc
House Of $40 The dispatch was attaches u III. i1ps
iio.1 80 and when The New York polio Arr thfOukh
III t,h her an officer from chicago Will come on VIZ
the necessary papers TO take her back 70 .oaso 10
,d ,r,i Inv selling a lot ~ mort gagged lnfrltur' Sht
ras released on bail 10 await trial for this cIcn'e ana
left Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
THE RgV DR. C ~ O'KEEFES FUNERAL

The funeral OF the Rev. DIR. Charles VI. Okeeie,
rector OF the Church of st. Charles Borromeo' WIS
held Yesterday morning at the church. In West Forty
second.s Bishop Mcdonnell. OF Broolhyn, celebrated
the reauiem mass and this followed by eulogy
by the Rev. F. r. Mccarthy. The absoution was
pronounced by Archbishop Corrigan Among the
preates present in the sanctuary were Bishop Law
renee S. Mcmahon. OF Hartford Bishop Michael D..
o'Far-eli. OF Trenton. and Bishop J. J. Conroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
ly on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF's.
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Willamstown sept - (speclal).-For the last
week the hotels OF the village have been tested TO
their utmost capacity. Many OF the guests That
were here for the summer months, owing to the
cholera scare have returned to their city homes
Tie opening the college and the incoming freshman
class have also done much to Increase the demand
for accommodations The college opened Thursday
with II freshman class Of over Il hundred.
Dr. VAIL. the professor OF modern language,
Of Quincy Mass and Professor Allison OF Johns Hop
kins University, have arrived. ready to begin work
in their respective departments. Mr.. Allison takes
the place of Professor Hewett.
Richard Carman, OF WilliamstOwn. who took the
prize In the coaching parade at the Ftsfed Fair left
here Tuesday morning to take part In n coaching
parade ut White Plains. n. Y.
The perfect weather OF the week was most fortu-
nate for the Agricultural Fair ut North Adams, and
MANY of the guests Of the Grcylock spent an enjoy
able afternoon there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
DRIVING PARTIES NUMEROUS AT srocKBRIDcE.

DRIVING PARTIES NUMEROUS AT STOC KBRlDGF
stockbrdgc. Mas. sept - Notwithstanding
has been wide awake this week The cottages on the
hin are. all occupied. Or. Field. the lnmans. the
Blakomans and all the rest o the cottagcrs are here
The hotel Is not only completed. filled. but all the
cottages that can De- obtained BY Landlord Plumb
Driving partis numerous. the roads are good the
trees on the mUintansdc are putting on their
autumn tints the country looks like paradise and In
fact the attracuvcncss here is great that the guests
and cottagers are lingering longer than they aniic
pated.
Governor ID. Russell Brown Of Rhode Island with
n party 81 friends has been making his headquarters
si the ,tocklndge House for some days They have
been out driving daily The Governor j. 50 much
pleased that he proposes to spend next season mere
He has been looking about for place to build
Thomas Is. Kerr OF Nev-York with his wife. drove
here this week from Richheld Springs. Thcy have
been making their headquarters at the stockbrdge
House for driving excursions.
Mrs Seth Low wife OF the president OF Columbia
College has been spending considerable time here
She divides her time between Stockbrdge and Pitsield
J. A. Rumrill. Icc-presdcnt Of the Boston and
Albany Railroad has been here for Will" with MS
wife and n small party Of friends. Mr. and Mrs
Chester w. Bliss are now here. Mr.. Bliss is son OF
the president Of The Boston and Albany Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
81 Union Square.
ROGERS & BRO, A. 1.
81 Union Square.

ELECTRO SILVER PLATED FORKS, SPOONS
&C., ARE FIRST CLASS IN QUALITY AND STYLE.
MADE FOR NEARLY A HALF A CENTURY By
ROGERS & BRO, WATERBURY, CONN.
10 CORTLANDT STREET, NEw.YORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCENERY.

The magnificent autumn scenery OF the Allegheny
Mountains lends addltoual charm to the delightful
trip over that line. ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30
Gloves In New Styles.
From the New York Sun ]


New gloves show glaring trans
gressions of conventional ideas,
and illustrate the disregard which
fashion has for the old time virtue
of economy. The long.servlceable
and useful tan gloves, which &C.
commodated themselves so grace.
fully to all sorts and conditions of
toilet and harmonized so agree.
ably with every tint and tone of
both day and evening wear, are
out. In their place has come a
whole family of bright tints and
shades, blue and red, green and
violet, for The day and reproduct.
ions Of their paler shades for
evening wear. Each gown must
be perfectly matched in color for
the street, and for the reception
call the only exceptions to the
rule are the white, pearl and pale
yellow tints, that are as perishable
as pretty.
II VI IuO lnCdGCl "OoL SOLhO ChC
new dogskins in pale but decided
tints of green, blue and violet to
match the evening hat, or bonnet
rather, since so few hats are worn
by women not too old to 60 out
evenings. And such buttons,
large and CONSPICUOUS, and stitch
ing striking and contrasting! The
wrists, too, are plped with color,
white on dark, black on light
gloves, and gauntlets appear of
tremendous size, variOusly orna-
mented. The rule for the elbow
gloves of evening dress is to
match the gown in color with a
suede glove ornamented with self.
stitching-that is, stitching the
color of the glove. With very
light gowns white gloves may be
worn, but this saves little in out.
lay, for there must be sufficient
number of pairs on hand to keep
one pair always en- route to or
from the cleaners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30
The Bath in Central Africa.

The Bath in Central Africa,
(E. J. Glave, in Harper's Young People
These Africans are a very hardy
race, and l think it is no doubt
owing, to a very great extent, to
the introduction they receive at a
very early age to the strengthen
ing effect of cold-water bathing.
Every morning, as soon as they
leave their huts, the women file
down to the rivers edge to give
their babies a bath. The mother
walks knee.deep into the stream;
then catching the half-awakened
infant by the wrist, she dips him
into the chilly water, and holds
him firmly as he wriggles beneath
the surface. 1t always happens
that several women are so oc.
cupied at the same time, and they
naturally engage in conversation,
when the discussion is often of so
interesting a character that the
infant in the water is almost for
gotten, till his frantic struggles
and Juggling warn the dusky par.
emit that he is not amphibiOus.
The child is then hauled out, but,
before he has time to recover, his
violent choking and spluttering
are again lost in the depths ofthe
muddy stream. A fter repeating
this operation four or five times
the mother carries the bewildered
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30
The spectroscope's Revelations.


The spectroscope's Revelations.
FOr,nightly Review.
1t is not too mucn to say that this
method OF observation has opened for
us in the heavens a door through
which we can look upon che internal
motions of binary and multiple sys-
TENS of stars, which otherwise must
have remained forever concealed from
US. By IL we can in many cases, see
within the point-like image of star
q complex system OF whirliDg suns,
gigantic in size aud revolving at en-
ormous speeds. A telescope so feet
In diameter of aperture, even II 1t
could ever be constructed, would fall
to show close systems of stars which
the prism easily lays open to
our view. This method of using
the specttoscope, which the writer
fret applied successfully to the heav-
emily bodies some twenty-four years
ago, is now too well known for it to-
be necessary to say more than that
the change Of wave, length or pitch of
the light shows itself In the spectrum
by the lines being shifted-toward
the blue for an approach, toward the
red if the light source and the Obser-
yer are moving from each other.
The stars, IS seen from the earth,
are moving in all directions, but the
prism, which can take note only of
motions which are precisely in the
line of sight, gives US direct
information of that component
only of stars nation which
is toward or from US. The
method 10 applicable not only to the
drift OF star systems, but also to the
internal motions within those sys-
TENS. Is Is obvious that a star
moving in an orbit, unless the plane
of the orbit is across the line of sight,
has alternate periods of approach and
recession. A line IN its spectrum
will be seen to swing backward and
forward relatively to terrestrial line
of the same substance in times COR
responding to the stars orbital
period.
1t is equally clear that II IN q
binary system both stars are bright,
the spectrum will be q compound
one, the spectrum of one star super
posed upon that of the other. IF the
spectra are Id entical all the lines will
be really double, but apparently
single when the stars have no rela-
tive motion, and will separate aud
close up as the stars 60 round. 1t was
by this method, from the motions of
the variable star Algol, photographed
at Potsdam, that the dusky compan-
ion which periodically eclipses its
light in part stood revealed, and a
similar discovery was made there of
the companion of Spica. Of these
double stars only one companion was
bright, but, by the opening and clos.
ing of doubl lines in the spectrum of
Mizar, Professor Pickering brought to
light pair of gigantic blazing suns,
equal together to forty times the suns
mass, and whirling round their COM
mon center Of gravity with the speed
of some sixty mile second. Then
followed, also at the Harvard Obser-
vatory, the discovery in (b) Aurigs of
an order of close binary stars hitherto
unknown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
!. g. G. NJ. Railroad.

u o. u. IN. railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. &. T. 6:5o m
For st. Louis via Iron Mountoin 500 m
For Laredo o:Ss m
ARRIVALS.
From ST. Louis via Iron Noun.
tain and NJ, K. and T. ..e:3s m
From st. Louis via Iron Moun-
tain and M. K. and T. Io:55 p N
From Laredo. -. g.. 5:3s m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston.
and Galveston lao pm and pm
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 7 m and 4:os m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1850. m
Ar. from San Francisco, EIPaso lass pm
Ar. from Eagle Pass. -. Ago m
). A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
sunday 400 p m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily $50 m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily. $40 p m
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at 7:3o am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday .S:3s
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
ana Monday -: pm.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beev1lle, daily :. =. I4o pm
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily. :. - Sis m
Mallory. Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30
An Anecdote of Tad Lincoln.
From Harper's Young People

An AneCQote or lad Lincoln.
(From Harper's Young People,
One of the p1ettiest incidents
in the closing days of our civil
war occurred when the troops
"narching home AGAIN. passed i'll
grand form, if the weli.worn uni.
forms, and tattered bunting, be.
fore the White House. Naturally
an immense crowd had assembled
on the streets, the lawns, porches,
balconies, and windows, even
those of the Executive Mansion
itself being crowded to excess.
A central figure was that of the
President, Abraham Lincoln, who,
with barred head, upfurled and
waved our nations flag in the
midst of lusty cheers. But sud-
denly there was an unexpected
sight. A small boy leaned for
ward and sent streaming to the
air the banner of the boys in gray.
1t was an old flag which had been
eeeptcrnd from tho ooLfc1 crates,
and which he urchin. the Presi.
dents second son, Tad, had oh.
tanned possession of, and consider
ed an additional token of triumph
to unfurl on this all.lmportant
day. Vainly did the servant who
had followed him to the window
plead with him to desist. No.
Master Tad of the White House,
was not to be prevented from add
ing TO the loyal demonstration of
the hour.
To his surprise, however, the
crowd viewed it differently. Had
it hoated from any other window
in the capital that day, no doubt
it would have been the target of
contempt and abuse; but when the
Pre- sident, understanding what
had happened, turned, with a
smile on his grand plain face and
showed his approval by gesture
and expression, cheer after cheer
rent the air. 1t was, surly enough
the expression of peace and good.
will, which, ofall our commanders,
none was better pleased to pro.
mote than the COmmander-in.
chief.
Tad, as he was called at home,
was his fathers idol and constant
companion. Scarcely a day but
he could be seen trudging along
the country roads near their sum
mer home or in the city itself, his
small figure in cOmical contrast to
the Presidents tall lank form. In
these walks they had chats which
were to the boy as precious mem
cries. His early death was a
calamity, for on his return from
Europe he promised everything
fine, manly, and noble which his
father had hopes for.
A characteristic incident, which
he himself related to the
writer. occu red a day or two
after his entering, temporarily,
foreign school. A rather snob
Dish young gentleman of rank,
not knowing who young Lincoln
was, inquired, as boys will ofeach
other, who bis father was. Tad,
with the slow, reflective smile
which was his sole point of resem.
blance to his father, answered,
ga wood chopper"
ooh, indeedw was the rather
sneering answer. And for a day
or two the the high born lad turn
ed the cold shoulder to the "new
boy.n
Judge ofhis feelings when, very
soon, the American lads prestige
being known to all the school, he
found that he had made himself
ridiculous. Tad, however, was
too much of a little gent leman to
accept the friendship, however
tardily offered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30

little piece Of ebon ed humanity
back to the village, and spreads
him out on a mat in the sun to
gradually recover from the shock.
This seems to me to be rather a
rough and uncomfortable means
of providing for the survival of
the fittest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30
DIS. BURG.

ate Physician Imp. Hospital Vienna
flee Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-30
THE END.
'Ene Cholera scare.

Mime. Calino walks into her husbands
room. "See, hereis telegram for you"
Calino breaks it open, but suddenly
turns pale ON reading the first line and
exclaims: "Quick-throw it into the
fire! 1t comes from Hamburg. Petit
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02

ting out ahead on the second series.
Cleveland stands just where it did a
week ago, six and one-half games ahead
OF Boston. There are but ten games yet
to be played, only four of them the last
week of the season. This week both
the Boston and the Cleveland teams
play the whole week at home. Next
week Cleveland plays two games at
Pittsburg and closes at home with
Louisville. Boston plays at Brooklyn
on the 18th and 18th, closing at Wash
ington on the 18th and 18th. 1t being
settled that the East and West are to play
off for the bunting, good deal of in
terest is being taken in the series to be
played between Boston and Cleveland.
The latter has most of the enthusiasm
and is doing most of the betting, as wit
to place big wager: but the Bos-
ton club has an even chance to win the
flag, and the final fight will be hot
enough to satisfy the most enthusiastic
diamond crank. The clubs hustlng for
place have finally dissolved the numer-
Gus ties, and each city now holds place
all its own. The fight. however, is fast
and furious, and many changes of place
are still likely. Boston will doubtless
retain second place, but whether Pitts
burg, Brooklyn, Philadelphia or New
York will be third is problem. Gin
cinnati and Chicago are engaged in
death struggle over the question of
which shall lead the second division,
and it isn't yet sure whether st. Louis
or Washington will bring up the rear.
The record to date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
some GREAT BARGAINS This WEEK!
WATCH OUR DAILY ANNOUNCEMENTS f!
CARPET DEPT.

Many late shipments of
Carpetings have been ar
irving the past week, max
ing this Department today
superior in point of excel
lence to anything in this
section. To those about
furnishing their homes the
matter of Carpets is an i'm
portant one, and here you
can get an assortment to
select from of the newest
and choicest styles at the
closest possible prices. We
justly claim to do the larg-
est carpet business Of the
West, and wish to empha-
size this point: That every
piece OF our hlgh-grade
Carpetings are this sea-
son'spatterns;no old styles.
We carry a full and COM
plete line of Royal Wiltons,
Bigelow Administers, Ak
minister Velvets, Wilton
Velvets, Moquettes, Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brus-
sells, ALL Wool Extra Super
Ingrains, Linoleums, Oil
Cloths Bic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-02
Scraps of Sport.

A cattle from London saws Peter Jackson
VIII sail for New York on Oct. ~ on the
IIeutonlc: on his arrival he will challenge
Jim Corbett or Joe Goddard to fight for he
largest purse the Coney Island, Pacific or
California Athletic clubs will offer.
The National league clubs have raised the
question whether the Eastern league. nv cut.
!tiig snort us season and the contracts with
It's players cid not forfeit its rights of reser-
yatlon. The board of control will decide The
matter. ~ '-"e 'uo
Dutch" Carter. the Yale catcher. has Of
1ered to pay the salary of professional boIl
player through the entire college season to
coach the Yale club. Tim Keefe is the man
wanted - ''- 11is'H
Edward 0'Neill. a base ball PLAYER. for
merry OF the Milwaukee club died in I1sil
f1ver, Miss, of asthma. He was thirty -three
years old and unmarried
TUESDAYS game at Baltimore, pitched hail
striking his mask and driving the wires
against his head.
director Billings. OF Boston, in an inter-
view, says that the money spent to patch IN
the base ball war last winter was thrown
away. '" Il
Charlie Esper. the PHILADELPHIA nitcber
has reured from the diamond and gone into
the saloon industry at PHILADELPHIA.
Manager Harry Wright comes out in favor
OF the ount hit, and says it is a step forward
IN the way OF scientific ball playing
PRESIDENT Robinson, of the Cleveland club.
Will wager $1,000 that his club will win the
championship from Boston.
Nike Kelly has stolen but few bases this
season He is only memory OF his former
greatness in that respect.
Tom Brown seems to have forgotten how
to run bases In sixteen games recently he
did not steal a base.
The last games of the season between
Louisville and Cleveland have been trans
ferred to Cleveland.
Pop Smith recently won game for
with the bases full.
Crazy Schmidt. formerly with the St.
Paul team, has joined the BaItlmores.