davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
An English Tourist FIeeced in San
Francisco.

SAN Francisco, May 25.-John j.
Green arrived in this city Thursday
night last from New York by way OF
Los Angeles. He is an English
tourist on his way to New
Zealand. Saturday night Mr.. Green
dropped in at a Market-street saloon.
At 2 O'Clock this morning an officer found
him unconscious on his back in all alley.
A leather bag containing G70 in gold,
his pocket book, gold chain and silver
watch, together with letters and valua-
BILE papers were missing. Green claims
that he was drugged and then robbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
A REIGN OF TERROR.
B1oodshed in the Steerage OF the Steamer
CITY of Rome.

New YORK, May 25.-As the ocean
racer city of Rome, which arrived today,
left Queenstown, a stabbing affray oc-
CURED in the steerage between some
cattlemen and firemen. One of the m
may die. According to the statement of
passengers, reign of terror prevailed
in the steerage during the entire trip.
Revolvers were fourished and free fights
INDUCED in, which resulted in several
men being injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
French Racing Events.

PARIS, May 25.-The prix de Diane
(French oaks) was won today at Chan
tilly, by three lengths, by Pierre Do
mons chestnut filly, Wandora Aumont's s
chestnut filly, Native, second; Liliane
third
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Disaster at a Fire.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 25.-Benannan
Brothers livery stable burned tonight.
While the fire was in progress the roof
fell in, severely injuring a number of
firemen. One fireman is missing, and is
supposed to be buried in the debris.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Lepers Cured.

LONDON, May 25.-Father Muller, of
the Jesuits' college Mangalore, India,
claims to have cured several lepers by
the Count Matteiss system.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Power House Blown Down.

LAREDO Tex, May 25.-Tonight dur
ing heavy storm the power house of
the electric street car line was blown
down. Two white men and one negro
were killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Austrian Rioters.

VIENNA, May 25.-Labor agitation at
Pilsen has been renewed The strikers
have pillaged stores, inns and vicarages.
Many rioters have been arrested at
TrOphan
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
AT THEIR OWN RISK.
The Dominion Government Refuses t,
Protect the Seal Poachers,

FTOCeCt the Seal POachers.
CHICAGO, May Pa special from
Ottawa says The dominion government
has informed the owners of sealing ves-
sells on the Pacific coast that they can
offer no assurance that their vessels will
be free from molestation if caught by
American cruisers in the Bering sea,
and in hunting seal in those waters they
take the whole responsibility for what
may follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Valuable Building Rurned.

MoRRIsTowN, N. J. May 25.-The Far
reilly building, owned by Patrick Far
reilly, president of the American News
Company, burned this morning. Loss,
800 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Five Men Terribly Burned.

CHICAGO, May 25.-By the explosion
of blast furnace at the Illinois steel
works today five workmen were terribly
burned, one of them fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
St. Helena's New Daily.

ST. HELENA, May 25.-The Daily Re
fector made its first appearance this
morning. 1t is democratic in politics.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
PANAMA CANAL.
Contract Let for Its Completion in Four
Years.

Years.
PANAMA, May 25.-The Colon TELEGRAM,
prints a dispatch from M. Santereau, at
Paris, to Count Gousseneaur, in which
he says: 81 have contracted for the
comp letion Of the canal in four years.
The government and LIE Matin are in my
favor. Napoleon Foutons, formerly sec
retary-general of the canal company,
will leave for Colombia at the end of
May.n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
DYNAMITE EXPLODED.

Terrible Accident Resulting from a
Stroke of Lightning.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, May Pa severe
lightning and rain storm passed over
Richland county early this morning,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
HUNGARIAN ROBBERS.
Men Made Desperate by Want Terror

Men Made Desperate by Want Terrorize
the Town of Pr~ssburg.
Another story of outrage by robbers comes
from Pressburg by way of Buda Pesth.
The house of forester living near that
place was entered by burglars, who were
bravely attacked by him. He was finally
overcome by force of numbers, however,
and his head completely severed from his
body by the burglars, who plGndercd the
house of all its valuables. One of the mis-
creants has been arrest ed, and the police
have his confession. he says that neither
he nor his companions are professionals.
but having come from the river districts OF
Hungary, and especially from the neighbor-
hood Of Szegedin, they have been reduced to
desperate straits by the recent disastrous
foods having lost their all. Questioned as
to his connection with the outrages reported
in these dispatches yesterday, he said that
he was not implicated III them, but that the
band to which he belonged was large. and
that the depredatiOnS and other crimes COM
mitted were probably the work of the band
TO which his accomplices belonged.
The Government, on the strength of this
confession, has notified the police and mill
tary throughout the district to be on the
lookout for rowing bands of suspicious char
acters, and has issued peremptory orders for
the arrest of all who fail to give salts
factory account OF themselves.
The police believe that they have unearthed
the traces Of widespread conspiracy, and
will redOuble their vigilance TO run down
the mscreants. The city of Buda Pesth is
in state of considerable alarm at these
outrages, and in the suburbs families no
longer retire without leaving some one on
guard all nght.-St. Louis Star Savings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mr.. Joseph Wehrling of New Orleans
thindS he is the only surviving soldier OF
the Black Hawk war.
Congressman Mckinley IS by no means
rich man. He owns small farm in Ohio
and a modest residence in Canton Aside
from this he is worth about $4,000.
William II. Crawford. once United States
Senator and Minister to France, aud one of
the greatest men this country ever produ ed,
is buried between Crawford aud Lexington
with not shaft to mark his grave.
Mrs. jefferson Davis is in New York
reading the publishers proofs of the life she
is editing of heI late husband JoUrneying
Northward she assed through Washington.
She has not been there before since 1865.
Alexel Platschejew, the poor but famous
Russian poet who was sentenced to death in
1S49. partially pardoned by Nicholas and re-
stored to his privileges by Alexander ii, has
just become incredibly wealthy by the death
of a kinsman.
Mrs. Mona Card, whose theories on matri-
mony have made her famous. is slender
woman of pretty figure. Her hair is brown
and wavy. She is very restless in manner,
and is said 10 be an occasional victim Uf
nervous prostration.
Lady Florence Dixie, the famous English
woman, has boyish head, covered with
short, wavy hair that has threads of gold in
it. She has bold features, fine eyes and
brilliant complexion. She is noted horse
woman, using cross saddle.
The "Napoeon of tract distributors"
Mr.. Charles Watson, of Halifax, England.
has just died. He worked for temperance
only, and for more than forty years scat
tered tracts gratutously He once said that
in twelve months he distributed nearly
100000 tracts.
The stones that have been cast upon the
grave of Helen Hunt lin accordance with her
wish that visitors should cast upon it two
and take away one as a momento) have COM
pletely hidden from view the original mound
and formed one that somewhat resembles a
huge coffin. The pile is now five feet from
the ground and increasing rapidly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
ANCIENT ORDER FOREsTERS.
Session of the Subsidiary High Court o
the Order.

Session of the Subsidiary High Court OF
the Order.
The second session of the Subsidiary High
Court of the Pacific Coast, Ancient Order OF
Foresters, was opened yesterday in Elm
tracht Hall by High Chief Ranger z. +.
McNulty.
The Committee on DispensatioR reported
that eleven dispensations had been granted
during the past year.
TIE Committee on State OF the Order re-
ported plan for organizing courts IN the IN
terror of the State, the chief feature of which
was the employment of paid travelling or
ganiZrr.
The Committee on Mileage and Per Diem
reported that the delegates we're entitled 10
$500 mileage.
The Committee on Finance gave statistics
of the financial condition of the order and
recommended the increase OF the per capita
tax from 30 cents to so cents.
The Committee on Uniform Rank recon-
mended that the uniformed rank be recog-
nized as part of the order.
San Francisco was decided upon as the
next rlace of meeting and the time set as
the second Monday in November, 1891.
The salary of the permanent Secretary
was increased to $500 per year. The cleo
ton for officers resulted as follows:
p. F. McNulty, III. c. r.; II. Beaver, II.
S. c. R.; S. McMullen, II. c: T.; F. d.
Brandon, H c. S.; NJ. Boehm, Ii. c. s. W.;
William eastman, Il. c. j. W; E. Zachan,
II. c. S. B.; 5. A. d. Jones. H. c. }. B.;
Auditors = 3. I. Conger, T. l.. Doran,
Joseph S Francis; Trustees-E. Richards,
C. 6. Steinway, T. Shore, P. F. Prien,
Joseph Moscrop; Final Arbtrators-C. F.
Burgman, William Wallace, ". E. Kimball.
Z. Watson, l.. Haas, w. L. Moulton, A.
Eislen.
In the evening the delegates and their
friends partook Of banquet
The session was most harmonious one,
and the delegates expressed themselves as
highly pleased with what has been done.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
Officers Nominated Inst Night for the


Officers Nominated Inst Night for the
Ensuing Term.
One Of tine largest attended meetings OF
the Caledonian Club ever held took place
last evening at Scottish Hall, on Larkin
street, Chiettain W. G. Burnett IN the
chair. The following Scotchmen, visitors
to the city, were introduced to the Cub,
made few remarks and met with warm
reception: Captain Thomas Dickinson Of
the British ship California, Captain Laurison
of the ship Eaton Hall, James Mcneil and
John C. Small. Robert Ewing, who was re-
Gently elected life member, eX-Chieftain
John NJ. Duncan and eX-Flrst Chleftaln
CHRISTOPHER Chisholm, who have Just re-
turned from trips to Canada and the old
country, addressed the clansmen. Mr.. Dun
can presented the club with large bunch
of heather that he had brought back from
Scotland.
The following gentlemen were proposed
for membership: John Mcintosh, James
A. Macdonald, John Macdonald, David d.
Hughes, James Tod, John L. Macdonald,
John A. Macdonald, John A. Ross, James
MeVicar.
Chairman Faconer of the Banquet Com,
mittee reported that all arrangements hau
been completed for the annual banquet
which will take place on the evening of tn
21st inst. Good music and good talent nave
been engaged for the occasion.
The following nominations of officers for
the ensuing term were made: Chieftain,
w. C. Burnett; First Chieftain, Donald Nc
Kay, d. R. Mcneil, John NJ. Duncan; Sec
ond Chieftain, r. S. Falconer; Third Chlel-
tain, Thomas Wilson, Leonard Mccormack
Fourth Cheftain. Neil Beaton; Trustees
Duncan Chisholm, Daniel A. Logan,
James Mearns, Vernon Campbell, James
Aitken, Alexander NJ. Mcdonald; Scottish
Hall Directors-D. a. Macdonald, Angus
Mcleod, Neil Carmichael. James Mearns,
Duncan Chisholm, William Nicol, John
Poi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY.
Probably Fatal Shooting ARRAY
at Petaluma.
Special Officer Walsh Dangerously Wounds
Thomas Studdart.
An Assault Upon the Policeman By Party
Of Young Men-A Train-RObbar Con-
ViCtsd al Sacramento.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PETALUMA. Nov. Last night about Ii
o'clock Thomas Studdart. foreman and one
of the editors of the Daily Imprint, was shot
by Special Policeman Joe Walsh, and dan
gerously wounded.
Several young men of this city were in the
Arcade saloon drinking and having good
time, when Colorado Sam, a cowboy who
was one of the party, was either pushed or
stumbled and fell through the front door to
the sidewalk. Joe Walsh, who was on duty
in place of Officer Brownlee, was standing
across the street on Whitney's corner. and
hearing the noise and seeing the man fall,
ran over and helped Colorado Sam to his
feet and started off with the intention OF
taking him to bed.
About this time the boys ran out OF the
saloon and commenced guying the officer,
and he says one of them kicked him. He
did not notice the first kick, but upon being
kicked the second time, and much harder,
he told the parties not to do that again, or
he would shoot the legs off some OF them.
Immediately afterward Tom Studdart
went up to him and placing his arm around
tue 0iDceI 5 HECK pllllcu HIS Httd uOhH'
The officer then pointed the muZzle OF his
pistol backward and fred. Studdart imme-
diately let 20 of the officer and was assisted
to a chair in the Arcade saloon and from
thence as soon as possible to his home.
The ball entered Studdart's body about
half an inch above and about three inches
10 the left of the navel, and ranged about
three inches upward and lodged in the
muscles of the back over the region of the
kidneys, where it was located and subSe-
quently cut out by the doctor.
The ball was fired from 32-caiiber re-
yolver, and made an ugly and dangerous
wound. Dr.. Proctor says the wounded man
is in a critical condition, but may recover.
Walsh is a young man and has wife and
family. BE is the StepsOn Of Z. CronIn OF
this city. Studdart is also aYoung man, and
son Of NJ. Studdart, Street Commissioner OF
this city. He has no family.
Both young men are much respected, and
have many friends to regret this unfortunate
occurrence. Studdart is President of the
Bear Flag Parlor, \. S. G. W., and a mem
Der of the County Democratic Central Com
mittee. 1t appears that there was no malice,
and had been no ll-feeling between the par
ties prior TO the shooting
Walsh surrendered himself to another
officer Immediately after the shooting, and
he was taken to the City Jail,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
AGAIN DEFEATED.
Gibbons Knocks Out Cushing in the Nine
teenth Round in Rhode Island.

teenth Round in Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE Or. L., Nov. THE Glib
bons- Cushing mill has been looked forward
to with lively interest by the sports. One
year ago Gibbons defeated Cushing in
twenty-four rounds, but Gushing claimed
his ill-success was due to n chance blow.
Finally another match was arranged, and
each found ample backing. Gibbons is &c
years of age and has been pugilist since
his fourteenth year. He has never been de-
feated. Gushing, although "a years of age,
has not engaged in so many ring contests.
The mill took place this morning and was
for $1,000 side and the lightweight CHAM
picnship of the world. The rendezvous Sc
lected was near the Connecticut and Rhode
Island boundary. Gibbons weighed 1921
and Cushing 127 pounds. Gushing assumed
the aggressive at first and there was some
sharp fighting. Several rounds were fought
tamely, then Gibbons, evidently becoming
confident, took the offensive. The Brooklyn
boy avoided well the blows and made good
use of his left on Gibbons head: Gibbons
was the victim of Cushing's rushing tactics,
four blows, which had not weakened CuSh-
ing. The sharpest fighting really began in
the fourteenth round. In the eighteenth
Gibbons started in with left handler on
Cushng's chest, following it up with blow
over the heart, which staggered his oppO-
nent. Gushing did not give scratch in the
nineteenth and was unable to resist Gibbons
onslaught. Gibbons pounded him on the
face aud under the jaw. The last blow,
given with La Blanche shift of position,
feled Cushing to the floor, and just as the
time limit expired he partially revived. The
party was made up of New York, New Jer-
sey and Boston sporting men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
A BLACKGUARD's ACT.
Cantillion Again Earthquakes Himself
by His RuffianIY Conduct.

by His RufianIy Conduct.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. T. The Colonies
could not get a man as far as third to-day
until the ninth inning, and he was put out
in attempting to score. But five Oaklands
reached first, three on hits and two on er-
rors. Hoffman pitched superb ball for the
Senators. but three scratch singles being
scored off his delivery. He did not give a
base on balls and struck out four batsmen.
He received splendid support Two errors
were made behind him. one each by DAILY
and McHale.
Cobb was an easy mark, and was hit
hard, especially in the fifth and seventh in
nngs. He struck out seven batterS and
gave but four bases on balls
field. n. O'Neil refused to pay his fine, and
did not play, Dooley playing third, Lehman
first and Shaw right field. Dooley played
splendid game, but Lohman was not a gilt
tering success at first, having four large
sized errors.
In the sixth inning Cantillion at bat at
tempted TO bunt the ball with flat bat, and
made several fouls. He had two strikes
called OH him, and the crowd goodnaturedly
guyed him, which made him angry. When
his team was retired he called for the ball
and deliberately threw it into the crowd
with all the force at his command, but
fortunately did not hit any one.
Pete Meegan evidently did not see it, as
he did not fine or reprimand him. Pete UNI
PRED a fair game, being rather hard on the
pitchers.
The Senators secured twelve hits, which,
with seven errors aud three bases on balls,
gave them fourteen runs to the OaklandS'
nothing. The attendance was 400.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
THE owENsBoRoUGH FIRE.
all Of the Missing Guests Accounted For
Thu Insraa

LOUISVILLE, Nov. THE destructive
fire which devastated Owensborough last
night was attended with loss of life. At
o'clock the fire was still burning. The fire
originated in the basement of the Rudd
House. which was filled with sleeping guests,
and rapidly Quilted the house. The guests
were awakened and ran out into the streets
in their night-clothing, while many, crazed
by fear, jumped from windows. Among
these were two ladies and cbild-both
ladies were badly injured. William II.
John jumped from third-story window,
fell on his back and was fatally injured.
Six guests were reported missing A high
wind was blowing at the time, and in addi-
ton TO the losses reported yesterday were
A. j. Hadley's fine stone building and d. A.
Evans livery stable.
After daylight this morning the six miss
ing people were found. There were several
narrow escapes from the burning hotel
Charles Bareford Of New Albany and
Charles Leibeick of Philadelphia, were
badly and probably fatally burned. The
loss will probably reach $150,0OO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
nj ARRIED.

MUNTHE-H YRUP-In this city. November 8. by
the Rev. o. Groensberg, Daniel +. Muntne and
Katie A. Hyrup
HALL-COOP-In this city, November 8, by the
Rev. John Gray John 1. Hall and Elizabeth A.
Coop Of Oldham, England.
MAYO-MAGEE-In this city. November 6, by the
Rev. John Gray, Herbert T. Mayo of San Francisco
and Ionic Magee of New York City.
KAHN-PEARSON-In this city, November 2. by
the Rev John Doughty, Joseph Kahn Jr. and
Alinira Pearson, both OF San Francisco.
NASH-SCHMIDT-In this city, October 80. by the
Rev NJ. +. FERGUSON Jason w. Nash and Martha
Schmidt, both of san Francisco.
TORREY-KIMMERLE-l this city, November 3,
by the Rev. n. J. Ferguson, Larned Torrey of
New Orleans and Marie Grace kimmerle OF San
Francisco.
DANA-ST0NE-In this city, by the Rev. NJ. j..
Ferguson, Henry Stanwood Dana aud Martha
Hansford Stone, both OF San Francisco.
MARX-GoLDSMIrH-In this city. November s,
Emile Marx of Portland and Julia Goldsmith Of
San Francisco.
wHITE-wELLER-In this city, November D,
Walter White and Matilda L. Weller.
WALTHERS-DOLAN-In South San Francisco,
November 2, William Wathers aud Mary Il. Doan.
McKEE-BoOLE-ln Ross Valley, Marin County,
November q, at the residence of The BRIDES par
ents by the Rev Robert Mackenzie, John Demp-
ster Mckee and Anita Isabel Boole.
is AACSON-DEAkY-Nove 2, by the Rev. Mr..
Schwartz. Max isaacson and Esther Deary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
California Product.

NEW YORK, Nov. Inquiries for Cali
forn!a raisins for prompt delivery were
more numerous yesterday than at any
previous time this week. The deliveries on
early contracts are disappointingly slow,
and out Of current arrivals there is very
little stock unsold. This is particularly the
case with London layers and first class
loose muscatels. A good many raisins are
in transit due to reach here next week or in
ten days, but no more than are needed to
meet deliveries on back orders.
The hop market is extraordinarily In
active, the brewers standing out against the
present prices. Exporters have no pressing
orders. The German market is somewhat
dealers are liberal purchasers there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
NEW YORK LIFE.
The Difficulties of Travel in the Great
Mstr

The Difficulties of Travel in the Great
Metropolis.
Life in New York has got to be hard"
said veteran, 'for man who likes to visit
his friends and spend an hour with them. In
other times, when everybody lived below
Blocker street, you could stroll out in the
evening, make two or three calls, have a
good time, and get back to your house by 10
O'Clock. But now we all live so far apart that
we can't have any sociability.
Last week when l wanted to see my
nephews over in Brooklyn, | took an ele-
waited train in Harlem to a station; then a
cross-town car TO the ferry; then went over
the river by boat; then took an elevated
train in Brooklyn; then took horse-car that
carried me within seven blocks Of the house
wanted to get to- was tired as a cripple,
ana half my time was up, and my nephews
had gone out, and Sc started on the back
track for my home in Harlem, which ]
reached about bed time. feeling as if l had
done a hard days work without any pay for
1t. Life in New York has grown hard for
an old fellow who likes to drop in upon his
friends now and then"-N. Y. San.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
LATEST sHIprlNG INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
Stmr Santa Maria, Kenealy, 81 hours from Pis-
mo, etc: produce To ID j Meherin
VIII bark Emma HERMAN, Vauba, 90 days from
Okhotsk Sea; 20 bbls oil, 1000 lbs BONE to Magee
Battles.
Domestic Ports.
TACOMA-Arrived Nov BARK Shirley, hence
Oct %.
POINT ARENA-Sailed Nov 7-Stmr Celia.
FORT BRAGG-Saiied Nov 7-Stmr South Coast.
for San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELEY Arrived Nov 7-Schr Excel
sior. from San Pedro.
Sailed Nov 7-Schr Acalde. for Honolulu schr
Peerless.
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMO-Arr!yed Nov 7-Ship Glory of the
Seas from San Pedro.
Movement. of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 7-Stmr Pennland, I'm
Antwerp
Importations.
PISMO-Per Santa MarIa-l905 SKIS beans 336 SKIS
onions, 1877 SKIS barley, 30 bxs apples.
Lompoc-2 bbs l bx butter, coop chickens,
eggs.
Gaviota-S6 SKIS wheat, 247 SKIS beans.
Goleta-3lO SKIS walEuts, 5 horses.
Consignaes.
Per Santa Maria-H Dutard; sinsheimer Bros; p
Thomas; Granger q Galinger; Vervalin & Rowe;
Bassett Il Bunker; Dodge, Sweeney Co: Philips
Bros; Bennessi Percy, Reriin d Co; L X Stevens
Co; Marcus Goldwett; Dan Hatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-08
Train.Rothsrs Convicted.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. I'm Judge Arm
strOng's court this morning Con O'Neill and
Thomas Downey were found guilty of hav-
ing robbed car. They we're associated
with W. r. Kelly, who was adjudged guilty
yesterday in robbiDg car at Rocklin of
goods which had been rescued from the
noted wreck at the Cascade, aud which were
being returned to San Francisco fer repack-
ing and reshipment. The case was put in
charge of Detective Burke of the railroad
force, who succeeded in bagging his men
after long and persistent effort. Kelly,
0'Neill and D0wney will appear before
Judge Armstrong tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for sentence.