davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-19
The Hare's Enemies.

The second annual meeting of the Pa
clfic Coast Corrsing Club will take place
on Sunday and the following dogs will
run: Dean Swift vs.. Queen. Eveline VS..
Dictator. Niger VS.. Mollie Riley, Nancy
Till VS.. Diabio, Chief VS.. Eureka, Down
ard VS.. Blackbird, Pride of Park VS.. Uncle
jimmy. jimmy Hope vs.. Captain, Revolver
VS.. Cleveland, Sculptor va. Robert EN-.
nett, Lady Napoleon VS.. Mission Starr.
John Morrisy VS.. Kingston, Faster and
Faster VS.. Pride of Village. Lille Hynes
VS.. Frisco Boy. Snowflake VS.. Jack, Race
land VS.. Glen Ade.
John Grace has been selected to Judge
ana ,. a. Cummings will handle the slips.
The prizes are SIG. So and 81 for third and
fourth dog.
The morning call., 1893-05-19

the military authorities have reached the
conclusion that MIR. Dow or Company h
and his fair bride have travelled far into
the interior. or are by this time safely
domlciled in Canada.
A description the deserter has been
ment of California by Lieutenant l.. q.
Strother in command of Company Fl.
Tn Denver young Dow shot himself into
sensational emneuce by marrying Millie
Price, skirt dancer. with whom he eioped
to this city. His m liionaire father threat
eree to disinherit the young man. After
awhile Milie grew tired Of her lover and
they were divorced, the Denver banker
paying her literally to surrender her
claims upon his son. Then in the hope of
reforming Clarence his father persuaded
him to enlist in the army.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
HE SHOULD BE MUSCULAR.
That Is What FlrS. Florence Percy
rIatheSOn Thinks.

Mrs. Florence Percy Mathescn thinks
that the average woman gees in for mus
Gle. 81 noticed at the Circus Maximus,"
she observed, "that the men who fought
best and had the finest forms were the
most popular. There is something in
muscle and Drawn that seems TO appeal to
the physical weakness of women. Now.
pretty men are not popular. Sometimes a
large woman will take motherly interest
IN little bit of a man--and marry him.
"Yes, really, every one must have
noticed how insignificant little men are
always married to great big women.
l remember once reading novel with
purpose. 1t was to prove that mans
physical appearance is of no importance,
and the hero was described as puny and
Insignificant. Well, could not take biz
of interest in that tale. 1t was splendidly
written and the hero had all sorts Of noble
qualities, but he was puny, and that
spoiled everything. There is really no
doubt OF the facl, that all other things
being equal. the muscular Christian has
the advantage.
''Of course we find women to whom
brains appeal, although real bo0kwOrms
are seldom much admired. / requires
depth of brain to appreciate depth of
BRAIN. Now. man like Edison must be
dreadfully uncomfortable husband. He
never knows the tine, and what woman
would care to keep house for a man who
could not be depended upon to come to
meals? Besides, Edison is too deep. A
woman likes to be able to sound mans
mind once in a while.
81 do hot really know of an unusually
popular man. A fascinating girl will
often be surrounded by men, but l have
never seen man surrounded by worsh ip-
ing women. In society mammas and
daughters will run after one who is
wealthy, not on account of his intrinsic
fascinations but for his bank account
We all look at men with different eyes,
however. and there are as many different
opinions about them as there are women"
The morning call., 1893-05-19
BORN

BORN.
REID-In this city. May 7. 1898. to the wife of
Joseph j. Reid, a son.
JoHNS0N-in this city. May II. 1893 to the wife
OF Charles 5. johnson. q daughter.
BAhER-In this city. May A. 1898. to the wife OF
George L. Baker, daughter
KEAIME-Iu this city. May IS, 1898, to the wife
OF G. T. Kemme, daughter.
DANERi-,n THIS city. May Is. 1898. to the wife
OF Eugene g. Daueri,
PAGE-Aprl 7, 1898, TO the vile OF B. Q. Page of
South San Francisco, daughter.
BEHRKRS-To the wife OF John H. Behrers, q
daughter.
The morning call., 1893-05-19
At Ell Campo To-rIorrow.

St. Andrews Society will hold its thir-
tieth annual picnic and family reunion at
III Campo Tomorrow. The grounds are in
splendid condition and all who aftend are
insured an enjoya bic time. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the charities of
Tie society. Boats will leave the Tiburon
Jerry for the picnic grounds at 80 A. NJ.
and 40 F. NJ
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Personal NOTES.

DR.. c: W. Kellog of Highland Springs is
in the city.
Charles Moze Jr.. Modesto merchant,
is guest of the Grand.
a. S. Lowry of Los Angeles is stopping
at the Occidental for few days.
II. K. Robinson of Placerville is at the
Lick. He is well-known mining man.
Judge W. B. Gilbert, one of the United
States District Judges. is at the OccI-
dental
The morning call., 1893-05-19

over dressed. 1t does not matter If The
clothes are threadbare if the collar is neat
and clean. A man who is untidy shows
disregard for women's likes and dislikes.
Most girls cherish an ideal a some time
OF their lives. but they gradually come
down to earth again before they marry. |
mean that most women are content TO
marry man. but a man simply expects
an angel. and angels don't live on this
earth "
The morning call., 1893-05-19
MARRIED..

BOGARr-MEAD- this city. May II, 1893 at
Plymouth Congregational Church, by the Rev
Dr. w. u. Williams, frank A l4ogart and Nettie
j. Mead, botn OF San Francisco
CUNFERMANN-TSCHU In this citv
May 4. 1913, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling Nieo-
laus Beai Cunfermann and Annetta Tschur ner
Observation-Disclosures this city, MAY
The morning call., 1893-05-19
Doubted Gush.

Nephew-How are you. uncle? De-
lighted to see you'll How is dear aunt ?
Aud those beautiful children, too Do
you know L think you have the finest
children
Uncle (producing checkbook with a
sieh)-H0w much is it this time, John?
The morning call., 1893-05-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
eltIer OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF person authorized
TO have the same published.1
The morning call., 1893-05-19

77'7-7|07@-171|7|'1'7>
Arrived.

Arrived.
THURSDAY, May IS
Bark Ceylon. Calhoun, II days from Honolulu: ::
1855 bags sugar. to Welch & Co; 275 bgs sugar
to Williams, Dimond d Co.
Sailed.
THURSDAY. May Is.
Stmr Coos Bay, Cousins, southern coast.
stmr Homer, Gregory, Everett
Domestic Forts.
SAN PEDRo-Satled May lS-Schr Alice for
Enreka; schr Bangor, for Puget Sound.
USAL-Arrlved May l7-Stmr Westport hence
May 10.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
SOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May lS-Stmr Co.
lumhia, from New YORK.
BROWHEAD-Arrived NAV lS-Stmr Germantc
from New YORK.
BREMERhAyEN-Arrived May ls-stmr Haysl
from lew York
NEW YoRK-Arrived May ls-stmr Spree, I'm
Bremen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Training School at Boston Will Not
Be 0peled TIL January.
NO APPROPRIATION MADE YET.
Captain Eenjamin Harrington Of This
City Will Attend When the Institu-
tion Resumes- Captain Beehler's Con-
dit Waiting for Increased Salary

A letter has been received by mem ber
OF the department. of this city. from Cap
tain John Grady of Boston. who has
charge OF the training school in that
city, In which he says that owing to the
financial condition Of the department. the
training school will not be opened until
after January 1, 1894, at which time
an appropriation will be made.
Wien the school is opened Captain
Benj.min +. Harrington o, hose COM
pany No. will be sent as representa-
tive from this city. This will explain
why he has not been sent there before.
A new box, No. 2S2, will be placed on
avenues this week.
Captain Griswoid has returned from bis
vacation which he spent with friends in
the state Of New York.
Capt Joseph Penno OF station 2. who
has been sick for some time, was recently
examined by the chief medical
examiner at Harvard college who
says that Mr.. Penno will recover.
Mr. Penn, has been troubled
with his nerves, which affected his head,
and the physicians say that at the pres
ent time the upper portion OF his body IL
free from this sort OF trouble and it will
gradually leave him through his lower
limbs, where the disease Is now located.
Recently box 81 was burnt out by COM
ing in contact with the trolley wire.
This box was to be replaced by ons OF a
new design, SO that tie loss was but
small.
Cap ain Beehler, who is in the Rhode
Island hospital, expected to be able to
visit the state fair the past week but was
disappointed. He Is se ting along very
nicely however.
John Little of Hose No 13 is still In
room !, ward B. OF the Rhode Island
hospital, and would be pleased TO see any
of his old friends. He can be seen at any
time during the day.
With this month the vacations for 1893
will come AN end.
Captain B. +. Harrington is now the
possess r Of n fine turnout. This is NOR
for the benefit of his family than him.
self.
Chief Steere is anxious to have "a board
Of co missioners appointed and have the
present mu Idle settled up.
When the new appropriation is handed
over to the committee il is expected that
they will order work begun on the train
Ing school that will be located in the
yard Ia the rear OF the station on South
M lin stree.
Next Saturday will be the last pay. day
under the old salary. The fremen are
anxiously waiting f)r the 7th OF October,
when they will begin TO receive the in
crease. In many of the houses there will
be chowders, cigars, aud the like TO cele-
brate the happy event.
Now that the men receive more s,lary
every man will be ordered to add regu-
lation overcoat to Lis outfit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
LISTENED TO REPORTS.


Meeting Of the v. p. =. e. Il. In Mem
oriai Chapel or Boneficent Church.
A fair-sized congregation as 'emblei
in the hapel OF the BeueHceat church
last evening to hear the reports OF the
delegates Tn tn, twelfth annual conven-
tion OF the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor at Montreal July 5.
After singing and the reading OF script-
Dursp, the president OF the society. made
few preliminary remarks on
the convention. He stated that
there were sixty delegates from
Rhode Island. OF whom seven were
from their own society. including the
three delegates. The convention was not
so large an the previous one hel d in New
York. but In spirit and enthusiasm as
great. The MEETINGS were held In a large
drill hall and a tent pitched opposite.
aud meetings were carried on simulta-
ously in these two places, NJ well as In
the different city churches. Sunrise
prayer meetings were held each morning
at 6:20 and meetings each night, as well
rs the regular morning and afternoon
services. Tie society then sang one OF
the favoritc hymns of the convention,
Onward, Junior End eavorers."
Miss YOUNG, one OF the delegates, then
read = report OF the meeting OF the first
two days. Shc gave minute aocount of
tie proc edings of all the services and
quoted from many of the speakers. She
spoke OF the address OF welcome by the
mayor Of M ,ntrcal aud OF the enthusiasm
OF the audience. She also spoke OF the
annual address OF DR.. Clark. the presi-
dent Of the society.
Miss Della Camp then read an interest
ing report Of the further proceedings OF
the convention and dwelt more psrticu-
larls on the work OF the lookout commit
tee The society then sang Sunshine.
Blessed Sunshine" another OF the favor
ite hymns of the convention. Mr. Howard
Grant was the last speaker. He spoke
of the very interesting proceedings Of the
meetings he. attended and touched upon
the trouble from the hasty speech from
the platform ut one OF the meetings. The
service closed with the song, "Blest be
the Tic that Binds" apd the benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

The schools over which the glorious dag
OF freedom floats there should not be
any teacher who has no love for the
country.
In closing. say TO young men, seek
flrst the kingdoma6f heaven. can un-
dsrstand some of the feelings in boys
heart, but find out as soon as possible
your relationship to God. and having
found. let no man nor woman influence
you ia swervlng from the narrow path OF
Righteousness.
Next TO religion patriotism 70 liows,
aud this is to understand the position OF
your country. Study its politics, not the
selfish wire-pulling for Office. but think
Of your duties TO the stale and to the
country. Don't think that these ques-
tions OF politics ara beneath you, but
study them aud you will soon see how
shallow Is the existing state OF affairs.
Don't be selfish. doubt II any man
can tell what selfishness is Man is a,
animal, ia fact son'e one says that man
Is a feather.ess biped. Now. II man 10 an
animal. he Is the concentration
OF selfshness. aud it is only
when he has bsen forced
by cares and troubles to be thoughtful II
others that the selfishness ceases. IL you
haven't the Christ-like spirit In your
hearts you are as q post. rotten below the
ground, but held up by other posts. BE
brave man, not u bulldog. Let not the
worldly things tempt you. but work for
yourself, your country and for Christ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
FIVE EXPELLED.
President Andrews Puts HIS Foot Down
on Hazing Most EmphaticaIly.

President Andrews Puts His Foot Down
on Hazing Most Emphaticaiiy.
Wednesday night some of the CHOICE
spirits OF the sophomore class at the COL
lege on the hill, decided 10 lave y little
fun. They went to the room of fres :
man aud told him he must be in bed by
9:3O. The freshman wished to argue the
ques i,n but finally decided to obey the
comma nds Of his superiors % These COL
!ege gentlemen then went t.
the room Of q freshman mt the
Brown street houss and proceeded to
take the bed to pieces. turn the room up
side down. and after leaving the fresh
man with his room a total wreck, they
started across the miadle campus. They
met student who refused to tell
his class aud even proceeded to show
fight. Notwithstanding his plucky Gu
deavor lie was put under the pump 1T,
cool him of" A couple of freshmen
were then marched down street with
pillows u ider their arms aud made TO
visit various saloons add fnrnish spori
for the sophomore rowdies. The faculty
got wind Of ths affair aud Saturday five
men concerned in the affair were ex-
PEELED. Nor will they probably be reir-
stated. The men expelled are all city
fellows OF we'll known families. Tn,
names are withheld from publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

After au illness OF several months, Rev.
Nathaniel James Greene, pr,sid ing elder
for the New England district of tie
African NJ. r.. church, died Saturday at
lis home, Monroe street. He came TO
this city ten years ago ~ pastor OF the
u on NJ. T.. church on Gaspes street.
Three years ago he was elected presiding z
elder of the New England dis
trict, and during his recent ill-
ness was chosen for another term.
lie was prominent member Of the Grand
Ubion Order cf odd Fellows, - past
vrand OF Westminster lodge, p4OS, aud
BELONGED To the Household of Ruth.
Providence Patriarchs, 81, aud was past
lrand master OF council 81 Delega tho ns
from these rders were present at the
funeral. which took place yesterday from
the A. NJ. L. church on Lilac street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
PROTECTED HIS SISTER.
An Insult Avenged and tho Avenge,
Fined for Assault.

The Clneyvjlle cutting aft ir of Satnr-
lay night wRs wouuti up in the sixth
district CONT this noraing when james
Cannon was arraigi ell for an assault on
Patrick Hayes, and was fined s. and
costs. The affair was rather peculiar In
It's circumsthnces.
About III O'clock Saturday night Gar :
non WINS eseorting bis sister To their hon .
At llT Iiudson street, when Hayes. who
stool op the sidewalk under the Influences
OF liqunr, uttered an obscene remark.
Cannon turned ronnd and knocked II tyes
down on tha sidewalk. The men struggled
together fora minu'e or two. when Gan
non got to his feet picked up his hat A. d
remarked II will teach you n lesson Tor
in-u,,iig my sister." ani TUNED upon
Hayes secoud time as he was ris X
fro II the ground. The people who had
gathered around prevented him from re-
nswipg the fl sht with Hay s a,dshis sis
ler also prevailed upon him to 30 home.
Hayes took OF his coat aod found his
vest saturated With blood.
Thebystandcrs saw the serious nature
Of the quarrel ana Officer Tucker was
cllled and toolS Hayes To his boarding
place. At 81 McDontugh street. Drs.
Farrell aud O'keefe wei called and ex.
aminsd the iujurcd man. lie was fCu al
to have two wounds. one OF the left side
II his hgck over the sixth rib and IL o
other on the bncs q the right shoulder.
The wou uds were made with knife
blade abNut half an inch wide, " h ch had
cut through an overcoat, worsted coat.
vest and TWO shirts. The wound In the
back WAS the most dangerous, but the
Aniie struck the rib and was prevented
from going very far IL went under the
skin ani made quite hole. The wound
on the shoulder WAS an ordinary stab aud
did MT do much harm. Cannon gave
hiryeslf up at the sixth police station
yesterday aud admitted having stabbed
Haxes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.
Rev. J. III. Larry's Discourse at the Rich
mond Street Church.


mond Street Church.
Rev. J. II. Larry's sermon at the even
ing servics At the Richmond Street Free
Congre rational church yesterday WIS
very Interesting and was delivere to n
large congregation. The subject. of the
discourse vas "About, and to Young
Men, ,'spd the speaker spoke from the
text John, lila: Il have written unto
you young men. because ye are stl onY,
a., d the q ord of God abideth In y,u.
ard y,u havs overcome the wicked one"
The sermo, In substance Is as folio vs.:
We are living in wond r ul age OF the
w rid Atm L, now before and with
ns when thet whole world has become
great wheel. This continent, for several
years unknown to the old continent. has
been opel ell up by the peoplc OF tbr
f,tberland to such an extent that the
we ltha n prosperity ef the land has
surpassed the widest streak or imauina-
ton. 1t Is Coda world and we must feel
iatere in it, as ws do in the
home. The world 10 in n critical period
say this not as pessimist, but as nm
<optinisr. You can see the cond ion of
the world at glaI CO. Oice more say.
thc~Horlh II In a critical period. Tn,
very Inventions so wonder ul ye
81 csmmon, rs the telephone.
telegraph. Electric lights and cars are n
few Of n wonderful achievements OF the
age. but thpy all shall be curse TO ma :
KIM, unless mar shall keep pace with
the improvements OF the en-.
tnry. Nan must impIov his
socinl condition. or the great discoveries
will form curse rather than a blessing.
II the c,nd tinn of man does not grow
beti er. the wor d w II 20 back to the dark
days OF barbsrism aud slavery and will
emerge only when mans condition viii
admit. Nonts9n
In the pase =. one II ten reads notice.
Wantedr-s man. Yes, men are always
wanted. but the notice My apr lies TO good
men. men OF brains and ability. A child
In ttc cradle always raises the question
no 10 what kind OF man will he make
ssy the baby 81 ands one chance out Of
ten that be will be u mau OF Will, and ono
OF two that he will be ruined in manhood.
Tie future OF cha country depends on the
tenchings OF the mothers in the and. Tn,
hrst teachings of love for the country are
begun ~ the cradle, aud the career OF the
man is decided by these "a ne te ching.
in childhood. Train the bow, a.
become men, aud men indeed
Let us be careful Ia the training OF the
ehildren. AMI 20 do SO We mus he care.
fulin ours avss- You. the father. have
more power than anyone else i'm the
worid except the mother In the trainiup
Of the child. II you can develop the
plastic ,nind OF the boy in the
things moral aud good you mr.
tskiug care Of your future aud th. BOY
will bs man. aud good, true, mani,
man. The schools are a crest factor A.
Ne dsssioping Of boy, and say that Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
B0MB ron A GENERAL.

One Man Killed and Five Fatally
Wounded nc Barcelona
BARCELONA. Sept. o. - An anarchist
tried to kill Captain General Martinez de
Campos with a bomb here. There had
been review of all the troops in this dis
trict early in the morning. Shortly be-
fore noon the general and his staff took
their place ON one side Of the large square,
and the march past began. A large crowd
had gathered near the officers, but, as no
trouble was thought probable while the
military filed the streets. only four gems
d'armes were at hand to preserve order.
The head OF the column had hardly
passed the captain general when bomb
was thrown from the crowd. 1t struck
near che captain general and exploded
with tremendous force. A soldier of the
civic guard was killed and five others were
wounded and will die.
Martinez de Campos was thrown to the
ground by the shocs. He was picked up
by officers of the staff aud carried to his
house. Aside from a wound In his arm
and few bruises, he was found to be un-
injured.
The man who threw the bomb was
caught and was delivered to the police.
He belongs to the gang Of anarchists who
have caused many explosions here in the
Last YAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Rev. z G. Wsslsy's Subject Yesterday
Vas Hhsncs, Whittier. How"
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R MEETING.
Reports Made by Delegates to the Twelfth
Annual Convention at Montreal-Rev.
". IL. Larry Preachss n Very Impress
siv, sermon &, Young Men.

Y Rev. r. G. Wesley preached at Park
street Baptist church yesterday morn
ing on the subject, "Whence, Whittier,
Howl"
sTnose who have stud ed the book OF
Solomon Alright have discovered the
pan of the poem" said he. "fhe longing
for the bride Is apparent. We discover
prophecy of the christian church. When
Jrsus entered Jerusalem every member
Of his church on earth was with him, so
that the prophecy Of Solomon was liter
ally fulfilled.
''The first lesson 10 be learned from
this text is. whence came the church,
IL would profit You and me to look back
tn the spot from which Jesus rescued US.
Every saved soul in heaven is a sinner
savei by grace. When you deny that you
are sinner 1t is time for your transln-
ton downward. You are roo good for
keaveD. Every saved person has washed
his robes I'm the blood of Christ When
we cannot realize the necessity Of this we
have got into . serious sp ritual condi-
tion.
"when we remember the depths
from which we were dragged 1t ought to
help us TO extricste others. However
far from God a man or woman may seem
to have gone they have only gone little
farther than you or have.
"a second question is. where Is the
church advancing tor She has come out
Of the wilderness aud is advancing to the
city OF Cad When you have come up
OUT Of the region of darkness you can ap-
preciate the light. So it Is with the church
Of God. Let us sxult and revel in the
thonght that we are not looking up to n
city built by earthly hands. but to the
city fashioned by God.
) "There il another thought. Ard here
j would say that Whatever our divisions
Of sect here we will all be one In heaven.
Though we may talk In the Baptist lam
Ruage. the Msthodist language, or the
Episcopal language we will spssx q CON-
mon tongue 10 heaven.
''The third thou cht Is that the church IL
protected wi hile she leans upon the arm
OF Christ. She IL guided in the sure path
It IL . position of sympathy. The human
heart neeis sympathy and help. Leaning
on the arm OF Christ you are sure of
sympathy. He knows all your suffering.
Again. IL II . position OF love. It L. the
position that Christ allows us to assume.
It ID also the position OF assured strength.
The pressure Of that arm has never yet
failed.
1T ID also the position OF happiness. The
person who journeys to the land beyond
with Christ must be happy. Again. 1t is
the position OF safety. Jesus will be with
M 20 the very end and protect us. There
shall be perfect safety to the soul.
Lastly. it fs the poaition of trust.
The church leaning on the arm OF Chris,
has trust and that trust has never been
betrayed. 'ft
I'VE are near the tims when pray that
God will give us great things. What is
your position today in regard to Jesus
Christi Only ~ we lean upon the arm
Of our Savior can we hope to do anything
alonR the line Of spiritual work for him
who died for u.s." s''