davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-05
95. came in a good second, making it In

'95, came in a good second, making it IN
6:16
Quinlan again won the laurels, this time
in 50-yard dash. He mako the distance In
6 2-5, which streng hens his reputation as a
sbOrt-distance Sprinter.
He soon afterward defeated Bill Smith
in 220-yard hurdle race and came in amid
tremendous cheers from his enthusiastic C
classmates. Time, 3 02 3-5.
L. S. Hall, '95. who holds the second
championship bicycle record of the State,
made an attempt to lower the time, but
failed. He, however. rode the mile in 3:12.
A oDe-mile rally race concluded the pro-
gramme and was easily won by the cham
pion 2O0-yard sprinter of the '94 class.
The field events which followed re-
suited as follows: Running high jump,
won by E. r. Davis, '95. height of jump
feet IL u inches; putting 12-pound shot,
j. NJ. Garfield, '94, distance 80 feet; run
ming broad jump. E. II. Pierce, '94. dis
tance II feet inches.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Newman A. Fuller to Moses W. Rosenshine. lot
on line of Pine street, 106 :3 of Webster. rs
by :6; $5.
Caroline scherrer to same same, quitclsim
deed; $40
Mary Britton to William T. Brirton, lot on E
line of Hartford street. IT'S of Eighteenth. s rs
by f 1875: $40.
Margaretha Trapp to John Trapp lot on limo
100; $40.
Margaret Warde to Annie L. Turner. lot on 3
line OF Twenty-hfth street. 1875 10 4 Of Noe. E 25
by ia; $40.
Emma N. Beisel vs. G. Scherrer ct al (by
referee) to Martin Grass, lot ON line of Capp
The morning call., 1893-11-05
He Achieved Success at Last.
Detroit Free Press.

The poet had had a hard row to hoe and his
wife had bern boeing 1t with him, and not al
ways uncomplainingy for she had held his
writings in poor esteem and often urged him
to turn his talents in some other direction.
His luck changed, though, after loug time,
and he began to have money in plenty. One
day as his wife sat looking at him he wrote
her check for 800 and handed ii to her,
The dear womans eyes filed with tears as
she read 1t.
''George, love-" she said, as she came over
and put her arm abou, his neck, 'that is really
The best thing you ever wrote" and George
thought it wasn't half bad himself.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
THE MERRY HUM
OF BUSINESS!

The Merry Jingle of the Coin,
The Merry Calling of the Sales=people for
Cash! CASH.! Cash!!!
The Rustic of Feet,
The JoStle of the Crowd
Was the pleasing state of affairs Saturday
at the big store. 1t was one OF the biggest
days in the remarkable history OF that big
house on Kearny street, and it's one that
will not be likely to be forgotten for many
a day. PRICES, AND GOODS S AT
PRICES, played an important part in Sat-
urday's transactions at RAPHAEL'S.
The scene will be repeated again to-
morrow. That same hum of business will
be again repeated, as the people now have
the goods, showing 'em to their friends,
which will bring them out in great NUM-
bers Monday morning to attend the second
day of our big sale
IT'S A BIG ONE. 1T INVOLVES
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS,
Which our MR.. GEORGE RAPHAEL pur=
chased recently in New York, during the
troublous times when money was all the
New York wholesaler wanted, and he was
willing to part with his goods at most any
price
The morning call., 1893-11-05

These rates. of course apply only by the
water route to Victoria and will lake effect
tomorrow.
The same company will, on Tuesday,
put on rate of S490 from San Francisco
to Australia, thence to Japan and China
and return. good for nine months and to
apply either way around.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Samuel Cabot of Boston, Shakespeare
an critic of prominence, has been spend
ing some time in Philadelphia consulting
with Horace Howard Furness, the distin-
guished Shakespearean scholar, relative
TO some Shakes pearean studies Mr.. Cabot
is making
The morning call., 1893-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
o Keenly, Pa l. Wellington, Ogden
w Goldner, sta Barbara g Capdenielly &w, ,Stokrn
q Prescott ALASKA H Brady W, Ukiah
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
r StoIeman u S " Jeross. U SN
II NJ Robertshow, Wash A Chisholm. Ariz
w Fahey. Ariz w + Pfar. PortervflIe
j II Cramer, stockton ID McCarlyl, stockton
j Amerons, Sacto w McIntire Sacto
w Il Alden. Colo Thompsin, Ohio
j Fain Kans Roberts, Chicago
j Henderson, Chicago Carter. Chicago
A Grorh, Md All1n N
f l. Gibtte. Stockton statesman, Sacto
K A Duffy Portland H Mitchaei. Portland
j wotherspoon. Belmnt Morrell, Portland
l. Wright, Fresno
PALACE HOTEL.
G ID Adams Boston X Toole, Montana
Nessbaum NY Lukens. Pasadena
r allen .S w. NY M Gross, Tacoma
G Mitchell N koehler Portland
l. Gait Il w, Wash nj A Wefendonck ny
M Gait Wash Hopp. Buda.Pesth
w Christopher Chcgo Burdell ", Olympia
Mrs w Farland. Los l. Freund. Y
Miss X NJ Farland, A Bentz Santa Barbara
q b Johnson " Y j w Abbott. Colorado
A DoneII New Smith. Sacto
Il Robins IL W. Ross Cranz, Mexico
K Voorhies. Sutter Crk
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Builders Contracts.

v. Menesini with Leibert & Ho ffman, brick
work on line of Post street, 1875 OF Stock.
ton, Z 46 10 by so; $5S49.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

Over $1,000, 900 have been expended on
new buildings at Yale University during
the past few years.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

These are indeed swell gar
ments. We're showing 'em in
KERSEYS, MELTONS,
BEAVERS and WORSTEDS
We also show 'em in that long
cut singIe-breasted style. These
are ideal garments, such gar
ments that you seldom see OUT
side of a swell tailoring eStab-
ment, and you'll wait many a
year to see 'em again quoted at
such low prices.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Park Music To-Day.

The following choice programme has
been arranged for the al fresco concert in
Golden Gaze Park to-day:
Fest overture, ''Templeweihe" Bella
'Goldene Sterne GavOtte".. Eilenberg
Grand selection, "Ione' '.......,,.,... Petrella
'Segoviane" danse Espagnole.. Lacome
"CoI oIumbus" grand descriptive fantastic.
''PoIonaiSe de Concert" t"...............Paul Vidal
my Greetings to the Snowfowers. from the
opera "Ihe Deserter' er',.,.,,......... Conrad
Fantasia, Faust. ...........,...... Gounod
"Intermezzo Sinfonico." from "CavallierIa
Rust1cana ............... -. .Mascagni
liking Carl March, EiIenberg
Fires are per cent more numerous in
London on Saturday than on any other
day in the week.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

THOSE THAT
Did not receiue their packages last
evening ayiA receioe them early this
morning. accept our excuses for
ana i1aconUenienceS caused you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
AGITATION IN LABOR.
Universal Suffrage Adopt
ed at BRUSSELS.
STRIKERS MAKE AN ATTACK
But Are Dispersed by the Military at
the Point Of the Bayonet.

BRUSSELS. ~; ~ Ton I. ,mber Of
represertat rs ees'crdsy by "a Vote Of ll9
TO II, with . representatives not voting,
having adopt d universal suffrage, il is to
b. seen what effect this radical political
movement will have on the social disturb.
ances The report Of the revision of the
constitution as adopted las provision for
plural voting 10y the classes owning prop
erty, according To the amount and situa-
tion Of the property. Cheers within the
chamber were followed by prodigious ac-
clamations from the enormous crowd that
awaited the result of the voting outside
The most serious disturbances today was
among the candlemakers at Bourgerhont,
near Antwerp. Those who remained at
work were attacked by the strikers and
the troops W, re called upon to protect he
workers and rest ore order The strikers
continued their attacks upon the "black-
legs" as though no troops were present.
The officer in command of the soldiers
ordered his men to fix their bayonets and
then followed the orier to charge.
On full run, with levelled bayonets,
the soldiers charged upon the rioters and
drove them away. Four of the strikers
were killed and Is others received more or
less serious bsyonet thrusts. 1t Is said
that some of the wounded will die.
In Antwerp the outlook was more
threatening than yesterday and this de-
spite the fact that extraordinary military
precautions have been taken to preserve
the peace.
There is tendency for an epidemic of
socialistic outbreaks, but In Germany the
government meeting il firmly, and all
the powers realize the danger of the Bel
81, ,,. -.
have instructed the powers of the indus
trial towns to expel any foreigners who
may have assisted the revolution in Bel
GUM.
A large proportion of the miners at
Roubaix, Armentieres, Pas de Calais and
other districts adjoining the Belgian
frontier are naturalized Belgians, and the
French socialists are making efforts to in
duce them 10 strike in order to assist the
agitation in Belgium Dy stopping the sup
plies of Belgian customers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19

The Accommodations at Old Point Comfort
Tested 10 Their Utmost

RICHMOND, April 10 The, large crowds
at Old Point Comfort are entirely beyond
the capacity Of accommodations there and
In the neighboring towns and country
houses The prevailing prices for every
thing, especially boarding, lodging and con-
veyances, are accordingly very high The
German war vessels Kaiserin Augusta
and Stadler arrived yesterday, and their
officers were royalty received.
Twenty-six war vessels are now In the
roads. The weather continues good.
Many excursion steamers, tug boats, sail
ing vessels and crafts of every description
snliyen the harbor. The visiting between
the ships and to and from the shore present
y lively and impressive picture. one that
has never been equallsd in that capacious
anchorage. The Hygea hotel lobbies and
parlors at night are crowded with naval
officers i'm full uniform and women In the
last creation of dressmaking art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
A New German Line Started.

New YORK, April i9.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship company have
started new line between this port and
Bremen. II Is called the Roland line The
first steamship of the new line left Bremen
on April 10, and is due here in a few days.
She Is the Gulf of Mexico, and carries 800
steerage passengers and lot of freight.
The other steams bip is the Lithuan. Other
steamships will also be chartered and
used for carrying freight and steerage
passengers only
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
RIOT AT BUCHAREST.
The Cabinet Ministers Assailed by the Mob.
Dispersed BY the Military.

BUCHAREST, April 10. - Great excite
ment was caused here by an unexpected
riotous demon stration in front of the leg
islative building. AS the minister of agri-
culture was leaving, a crowd gathered in
the street, surrounded the carriage and
threw stones and mud at him. He man
aged to re-enter the building, and finally
make good his escape through rear door.
In the meantime a number Of the mob had
scaled the roofs of the eiQhboring houses
and engaged in showering missiles Of vari-
Gus kinds upon the carriages of the other
ministers as they left the legislative build
ing. Shortly afterwards the police arrived
and endeavored to restore order, but after
a fierce fight, in which five constables and
rioters were injured seriously, they were
obliged to give up the attempt.
At last a detachment of cavalry appeared
upon the scene and cleared the square and
adj icent stree tS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
After the Bookmakers.

TRENTON April l9-Affidavits were filed
yesterday to recover penalties from
Michael Dwyer, Hugh Mcintyre and 80
bookmakers for violating the law at the
Elizabeth race track. The penalties de-
manded from Mr.. Dwyer and Mr.. Mcintyre
are for 42G violations, aggregating $3.50 900.
There are six violations charged against
each Of the 80 bookmakers, and the penal
ties in these case, aggregate $4,000. The
suits have been brought at the instigation
of Peter nelacV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
A MiIIionalre's Palace.

NEW YORK, April l9.-Charles T.
Yerkes, the Chicago millionaire, will make
New York his home for the future. He
has bought lot on the corner of Fifth
avenue and Sixty eighth street for $500, 900,
on which he will erect s7O0, 600 residence.
1t will be magnifcently furnished, and
will contain Mr.. Yerkes' collection of
paintings valued at 81, 10000 Meissonier,
the French artist, will decorate the walls
and celings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Sendinu Trotters 10 Europe.

New YORK, April 19.-Oscar Heffner,
the Chicago sporting man, sent his two
trotting stations, Earnie S. and Black
jamie, 70 Europe yesterday on the steam
ship Lain, which sailed for Bremen. The
horses will be entered in races in Ger
many, France, Austria and Italy, and Mr..
Heffner feels confident that they can win.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
The Dundee Fleet on the Way Home

LONDON, April 19.-It is announced from
Dundee that the three whalers which went
10 the Antarctic ocean last autumn are re-
turning unsuccessful as far as whaling is
concerned, but that they found an enor-
nous number of fur seals. One vessel
alone is said to have &C, 900 skins on board
1t is reported that the shippers prevented
the scientists who accompanied the expe-
dition from taking observations In order
to preserve the secrets of the whereabouts
of the sealing grounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Mcleod Was Antaqonized.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19-In an inter
view A. A. Mcleod said that the collapse
of the Readings policy on seeking an
outlet for its coal into New England was
due to the antagonism of j. Pierpont Nor
gan, and that his own resignation was
brought about personal demand made
upon him by Mr.. Drexel, under the PEN
atty of refusal Of any financial assistance
for tho road
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
IlIeaalIy usad the Mails.

CINCINNATI, April l9-In the United
States circuit court John p. Elderkin was
convicted of using the mails to defraud
and was sentenced to IS months imprison-
ment ana pay $500 fine. Elderkin
claimed to represent several insurance
companies In various parts of West Vir-
ginia which in fact did not exist. When
arraigned he had just received 10 letters,
all containing remittances to him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Failure OF q Coffee Firm.

New YORK, April 10 9-There was great
excitement at the coffee exchange yester-
day when it was announced that Thomas
M. Barr g. Co., coffee brokers and prom
inent mem bers of the coffee exchange, had
failed. The firm carried contracts to the
extent of Ss0,c00 on the board and also had
large contracts on the cotton exchange
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Vote to Return TO Work.

HAMBURG, April i9-Firemen and coal
trimmers in this city decided yesterday to
end the strike and return 70 work. The
vote on the question stood 173 in favor Of
terminating the strike to 159 against IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Murderers CAPTURED,

DUBUQUE, Ia, April l9-L. w. Healy
and Hugh Robbard were brought In from
Greedy, Ia, yesterday as the murderers Of
Officers Firth and Talcott, Monday, and
lynching is expected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Earthquake Shock In Sicily

ROME, April IA slight shock Of
earthquake was felt at Catania, In Sicily,
ut the foot of Mt. Etna The drought that
has now lasted for several weeks is greatly
Ieopardizing the growing crops
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Labor Leaders Arrested.

Mons, April l9-Two important arrests
have just been made, namely that OF Henri
Roger, secretary of the miners syndicate,
and of Arthur Bastian, president Of the
socialist club.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Cruiser Detroit at New York.

New YORK, April l9-The new United
States cruiser Detroit arrived here yester-
day and proceeded to Baltimore. From
there she vii go 10 the Norfolk navy
yard, where she will receive her armament.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Milan Extends Congratulations.

VIENNA, April l9.-Ex King Milan has
sent message of congratulation TO the
new premier of Servia, complimenting
him on the success Of the coup d'etat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Dedication OF a Statue.

CHICAGO, April 18.-The Washington
statue will be dedicated Saturday of next
week. Governor j. ii. McGraw and staff
are coming, also Squire and Allen and
Congressman Wilson and Doolittle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
A Successful Year at Monte Carlo.

LONDON, April 19.-The financial year Of
the Monte Carlo gambling society, which
closed March 81, and showed that the re-
ceipts from the tables during the IL
months were greater than In any previous
year, is the cause of much comment. They
reached total of more than A,000, 600
francs. The directors have declared d.
vidend Of $50 francs per share, which, with
the 25 francs paid after the half-yearly
meeting in October, will bring the total
revenue per share nm To COZ francs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
He Was 0espondent

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Charles w. Heitzs-
berg, manager of the st. Louis Dried Beef
and Provision company, committed sui
aide by hanging; dependency was the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Reinterminent Of Mrs. PoIk's Remains.

NASHVILLE, April 19.-The remains Of
Mrs. Polk will he reinterred just north Of
Jackson statue on the capitol grounds, in
stead of in the southwest corner of the
grounds as at first stated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Presented With a Stand Of coIors.

BERLIN, April l9.-The emperor yester-
day presented new stand of colors to the
Fl st Dragon Guards. Queen Victoria's
own regiment Previously to the pre-
sentation the ceremony of mailing the
colors to the staff was performed by the
emperor, the empress and the crown prince
In the white hall of the schloss in the
presence of a brilliant assembly of officers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19

LIEGE, April l9.-The employees of the
Herdztal arms factory, those of Fredericks'
factory and of Pieper's factories formed q
huge procession ard paraded the streets.
The police followed in the wake of the
procession and watched them closely. No
disturbances occurred. The crowd Is In
very excited state, and the news from
Brussels formed the one topic Of conversa-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
Go.
DRAPERY DEPT.

All the new styles In Chenille Curtains.
Brussell Lace Curtains.
Irish Point Lace Curtains.
Swiss Lace Curtains.
nottingham Lace Curtains.
Silk, Swiss and Irish Point Laces for
sash Curtains. Goff's Plush and figured
Dsmask for furniture coverings. Drapery
Poles and Trimmings, Furniture reup-
holstered, designs and estimates furnished
for all kinds of Shade and Drapery work,
by skilled artisans. None but the best of
work done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

,lxty 20 IU0 mics IN every direction.
All patents viii have expired. and such
large quantities of bicvcles will be
manufactured that tbs cost will be
nominal and within the reach Of all.
There will be no more crowded tene.
ment-houses. The ar .isan, who will
work only four hours a day, will live
with his family in coy little home
in the suburbs, where he can see the
sunshine and breath the fresh air.
The uses of the wheel viii have so i'm
proved the stamina aud physique of
the race that the only causes of death
will be old age aud accidents. Rail.
roads will be used COR the transporta.
ton of freight only. Every individual
will own !: bicycle. Those intended
fol. loug-distance travel will be run bv
small but powerful storage batteries,
which may be charged at automatic
electric stations by connecting the bat
terry to dynamo and dropping coin
of small value in slot. With ma
chimes Of this character it will be pos
sible to attain a speed of $50 miles an
hour. and to overcome the wind press
ure they will be fitted with wedge.
shaped wind shields made of some
tough yet transparent substance. The
bicycle will not be used in war for the
simple reason that as dyspepsia will
be unknown every body will feel so
well and be SO good humored and dis
inclined to quarrel that there will he
no one to 20 to war
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02
The Ram in Naval Warfare.

As result of the Victoria disaster
renewed attention will be given, naval
experts say, to the ram, as special
implement in naval warfare, says the
N. Y. sun. The United States has
taken the lead in this direction and
has already launched and nearly COM
pleted the famous Ammen ram, the
Katahdin, designed by Admiral Am
men, now retired. Admiral Ammen
has written much in advocacy of the
principle of tue construction of this
kind of craft, and one Of his latest ut
terances on the ram in naval warfare,
printed in the ScubOard of June of
this year, contains the following:
"As rams, such vessels would be 50
greatly superior to ordinary battle
ships as now constructed, and to the
armored cruisers in facility of maueu-
yer, that they would not use guns
against them. In the face of such
rams the old constructions would be
obsolete. Several weeks ago a tele-
gram came from Malta that a torpedo
boat had run into the battle ship Nile,
and injured her to such an extent as
to fill her forward compartment with
water. The Nile was locked without
delay, and nothing more has appeared
in the newspapers in relation to this
singular occurrence. The many col
lisions of armored vessels and the con-
sequences have abundantly established
the fact that armor is of no avail
against a ram, but that so light a
weight as torpedo boat should bring
to grief so heavy weight as a battle
ship is indeed a revelation of which
there is more to learn
"Ghe one pressing necessity with us
is to secure an effective coast defense;
until then our assertions of what we
will do should any other power annex
the Hawaiian islands, or take military
possession of the American isthmus,
are merely idle words. In the event
of war, with our present and pros
pectiye means of defense, we would
have either to abate our pretensions
or suffer the punishment that could
readily be inflicted on US were all the
navy that we possess and now in prog
ress Of construction quadrupled in
force.
Had We fleets and squadrons of
A3Hio' LuC botIlt Nhlp9 auN al 'nolCN
cruisers of a hostile navy would not
feel easy on our coasts. Were we to
attempt to meet them gun for gun, it
would be an expensive and a losing
game; we could not concentrate an in
ferior force in the face of an enemy,
but a ram force would move with inn
punity at any and all times. Rams
with guns such as | have indicated
could % to the uttermost parts of the
earth, and would meet no adverssries
on the high seas that would be able to
successfully encounter them Com
pared in cost, vessel for vessel, with
the battle ship Of to-day. they would
be much less, would be far better sea
boats, would last much longer, aud
fewer Of them would be required"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02
Queen Victoria's win.

Queen Victoria made her will in
1876 1t is engrossed on vellum, quarto
size, and is bound as a volume. secured
with private lock. Several blank
pages have been left at the end of the
book for codicils, some Of which have
already been added Thus, when the
Princess Alice died, in 1878, modihca-
tions OF the requests were rendered
necessary; and in The summero Of 1884,
after the duke of Albauy's death. fur
Their reyisions were imperative. One
entry relates entirely to the disposal
of the queens jubilee gifts. which are
not the property OF the nation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-02

AMONG the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when
we were young, none are more
prominent than severe sickness. The
young mother wildly remembers
that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of Group, and in
turn administers it to her own off
spring and always with'the best re-
suits. For sale by r.. D. Pulford.