davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-26

RocHETTE's CASE DIsMIssED.-The charge
against Charles Rochelle, Of having engaged In a
pize-iight, was dismissed by Judge Shafter yes.
terday on motion OF Assistant District Attorney
Love. ROchetie's companion on this occasion
was Sydney Huntington, who was acquitted by a
jury last week. MIR. Love stated that in his
opinion there Is no possible chance OF convlctiDg
Rochelle. The Court SAID II was opposed 10
prize-hgbting, but 1t was plain that dismissal OF
Rochette's case is he only proper sequence to
HuntiUgtOn's acqulttal.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

poses to move. Relieving distress should
always DE done when practicable, but a re-
peal of laws requiring parents to send their
children to school is rather measure to
continue than to relieve distress. The
Queen finds the relations of Great Britain
with the various foreign countries I'M
CHANGED.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
sIrRsCRlPTIoN RATES;

DAILY CALI. Gncluding Sundays. So per year by
rnail postpaid Is cents per week, or IS cents pei
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL
i've COPIES. three months, Sc %. SUNDAY CALI
Qvelve pages) 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
All. aud WEEKLY CALL. 81 so per year, post
paid: WEEKLY CALL eight pages. 81 % per year
postpaid Clubs OF ten (sent to one address,, $40.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup"

Has been used fifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething with perfect
success 1t soothes the child. softens the gums all
lays pain, wind collie regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea whether arising
from teethIng or other causes. For sale by drug
gists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup Twenty-Five
hntf
The morning call., 1890-11-26
THE MORNING CALL
Has. alarger 'circulati ton than any other
r,e,.s,,. nor. Mn hhi shed i'm San Francisco.
t,rEI1CArION OFFICE:

s95 MONTGOMERY street, near Clay, open until IL
oscInrk P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Kearny open until IL O'Clock midnight;
ssd Hayes street, open until 80 O'Clock; SOB
:lakn street open until 3 80 o'clock; 25lS Mission
street, open until O'Clock p NJ, and 1l6 Ninth
.Lrett onion until g:2n p NJ.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
CANVASSING THE VOTE.

The Vote of the Foriy-Sixth Assembly
District.
During the last two days the Election
Commissioners have canvassed twenty-seven
precincts each, and closed yesterday with
the Fourth Precinct of the Forty-sixth
District.
The exact vote for Assemblyman of the
Forty-third District is now known, and it is
found that Tennis, the Republican candi-
date, is slightly in the majority. The vote
stands: Tennis (R.), 1896; WEIGH d., 1860;
scattering 3. Tennis plurality, &c.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
THE CALLS CALENDAR;
NOvENEFK, 1890,
NOTICE!

Amy of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

On TRIAL FOR FoRGERY.-Andrew White
charged with forgery. is on trial before Judge
Shafter and jury. He is accused also of alter
ing figures to a statement made BY L. F. Weihe,
Manager OF the American District Telegraph
Company, In daily report or the Office on De-
The morning call., 1890-11-26

" .Ftrl,N1TrRf-By Geo. F. Lamson at 1905 Ellis
. St. At II clock.
rellst.at II, o'clock.
: FURTIrdaE-By cresswelI. at 4S7 Eddy St, at
The morning call., 1890-11-26
Sinns Of Winter

People are getting ready for wet weather and
are buying Hartman's Flexible steel Wire Door
Mats for their front doors. Every furniture or
retail hardware house IN tile State has them.
Baker q Hamilton, Wholesale agents.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

SUITS FOR DIvoRCEs.-Four actions for di
yoices were commenced In the Superior Court
yesterday, as follows: Letitia Cooper against
George Cooper, Hugh Tobln AGAINST Maggie To-
bin, Minnie Rasmussen against Christian Pas
mussen, and Della Hill against Howard Hill.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

"PEoPLE / HAVE MET."-Short sketches of
Mrs. IL. Humphrey Moore, Stephen Massett, j.
Ross Browne. Lady Duifus Hardy, Oscar
Wilde, etc, with prac zeal selections by Mrs.
Mary Matson. Sold al book. stores aud hotels. =
The morning call., 1890-11-26

WANTS TO BE ADJuDGED SANE.-Rose Zim-
norman has petitioned The Superior Court to jul
dicially determine that she is sane. She was
committed TO the Napa Asylum in June, 1889,
and was discharged in November of the same
The morning call., 1890-11-26

KINDERGARTEN FAIR.-A fair for the benefit
Of the Emanuel branch OF the Occidental Kiuder.
garten will be held Friday afternoon and evening
al Ross Hall. corner Of Geary and Leavenworth
streets. There will be vocal and Instrumental
concert in the evening.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

~ Thanksgiving Services at the Chris.
Mission. Sermon at IL A NJ, by NJ. j. Ferguson.
Special music. Magnificent hot dinner from TO
r. NJ Roast turkey. cold meats, sauces. pumpkin
pies. and all the delcaces of the season. served
without limit for only soc. Baskets sent to those
who cannot come. Grand social time during entire
afternoon. Young peoples social at P. NJ. Every
hnh, ,xelcnnae no2R 1t
The morning call., 1890-11-26

THE latest styles in setting tables will be fully
illustrated at Nathan, Dohrmaun s. Co.'s, 100
Suffer street. Thanksgiving exhibition Monday,
Tuesday and Wednssd next.
The morning call., 1890-11-26

HOOPS SARsAPARrLLA cures catarrh by expelling
the iInpurfty from the blood which is the OF
of the complaint. 1t is sold by all druggists Pre-
nared hv c L Hnnd AZ Co Lowell Mass
The morning call., 1890-11-26

Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest face
prevented by PARKERs HAIR BAIsAM.
PARKER's GINGER Tonic allevates suffering
The morning call., 1890-11-26

REMANDED TO CHINA. commissioner Meal
lister yesterday remanded Jew All Young, Wong
All GooDg and GOoDg All Sam to the country
whence they came.
ATMoRE's mincemeat in pals Csc at Leben.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
SHOWCASES at Miller Co.'s. 414 Market ST. ;

DIPHTHERIA-Twelve more cases OF diph-
iberia were reported at the Health Office yester.
day. but no deaths,
The morning call., 1890-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

BEEcHAM's Pills cure bilious and nervous Ills.
EXTRA mince pies SWANS 2ls Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-11-26
MUSLIN for SC. at los Fifth street.
OLYAIPIAN Skating Rink; Mechanics Pa

VISIT Gettysburg Panorama, Market & 10th.
CAL1FonN1A glace fruits. soc H. Townsend 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
wORKMEN FROM ARABIA.
To Employ Them One Must Have an Abund-
ance of Patience.

To Employ Them One Must Have an Abund-
ance Of Patience.
An excavator would have lost patience
with the men of Bahrein with whom he had
to deal, says the Cornhill Magazine. Tickets
had to be issued to prevent more workmen
than were wanted and claiming pay at
the end of the day; ubiquity was
essential, for they loved to get out
of sight and do nothing; with unceas-
ing regularity the pipe went round and they
paused for drink" at the hubble bubble,
as the Arabs express it; morning and even
ing prayers were, am sure, unnecessarily
long; accidents would happen which
alarmed US at first, until we learned how
ready they were to cry wolf.
One man was knocked over BY stone.
We thought by his contortions some limb
must be broken, and we applied vaseline,
our only available remedy, to the bruise.
His fellow workmen then seized him by
the shoulders, shook him well, "to put
the bones right again." as they ex-
pressed it, and he continued his work
as before. The bazaarmaster and the
policemen would come and seize frantically
a tool and work for few seconds with her
culean vigor by way of example, which was
never followed. "Yallahp ("Hurry on")
"Marhabbahp' ("Very good"), the men
would cry, and they would sing and scream
with a vigor shat nearly drove us wild. But
for the occasional application of a stick and
great frmness, we should have got nothing
out of them but noise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
Lawn Tennis Notes.

The ex-champion of Ireland. W. j. Hamilton,
has young brother Il years Of age, who is said TO
side of the Atlantic.
AMONG tn: coming tournaments is that Of the
Narraganset Casino, at Narraganset August IS to
~. There is some talk of {. w. b. Morehead,
ment.
THE midsummer number of the Outing Weekly
Tennis Record contains many items OF interest to
the players all over the country. There are also
several splendid Illustrations of tournaments held
during the past week.
GREAT hopes are entertained that we shall see
some of the best Irish players American courts
before the end of the season. At the Newport
tournament q few of the well-known English
''cracks'i will put in an appearance. They will
meet foemen worthy Of their steel.
AT a meeting Of the Lawn Tennis Association
this question was asked If the striker-out voeys
the service after the umpire has called fault 1"
does he lose the strokeP The decision of the coun-
ball is dead and therefore the fault stands and the
str1ker-out does not lose the stroke.
MEssRs. SToKER and Pim the Irish champions,
will compete in the double championship Of En-
will undoubtedly make a bold bid for honors. and
this would be the last straw If the Hbernians
the singles for men and for ladies lately secured
by W. j. Hamilton and Miss Rice.
CLARENCE HOBART, the winner of the Eastern
double championship with V. q. Hall, showed
such good form also in singles at the invitation
tournament of the Country Club. that he has be-
come one of the prominent candidates for the
National single championship at Newport. He
does not expect to play in any more tournaments
until he goes to Newport in August, yet he will
keep in good practice from now on, and intends
to play on grass courts whenever possible.
MATCHES between ladies and gentlemen are of
rare occurrence, but two or three memorable in
stances are recorded. Miss Maud Watson de-
feated ". Renshaw at Manchester in 1885, MIR.
Renshaw giving her half-l0. In 1888 Mr.. E. Rem
shaw met Miss l.. bod at difference of 30, and,
after good fight succeeded in winning by two
sets to one. In the same year Z. Renshaw again
did battle with the fair sex this time with Mrs.
Hillyard, at Penarth- He gave his antagonist
half. 30 and only won after a sharp contest-0-6,
g. 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
their lives in this condition of semi-genteel
slavery and poverty.
A FATAL DUEL. .
Unsuccessful Adoption of Partisan Customs
BY Two Monkeys.

Uusuccessfu Adoption of Partisan Customs
BY Two Monkeys.
Saturday Review.
In gloomy week two monkeys have con-
siderately sacrificed themselves on the altar
of gayety. ''There is somewhat wildly laugh
able, according to French critic, Sin what
ever concerns DEATH" When we "have heard
what mirth the monkeys made" it must be
deemed appropriated, indeed, the story is
not an unworthy aspersion on the intelli-
gence OF the animals. According to cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, two aero
bats in the circus in Paris had dispute, fol-
lowed by an affair of honor. The dis
tance was the nice gentlemanly one Of
20 PAGES, at which even a good pistol
shot may miss an opponent with weapon
in his hands. At all events, whether
good shots or not, the combatants did miss:
Perhaps they were nervous as the tlmld
duelist whom NJ. Guy de Maupassant has
described twice-once in volume of sketches
and once in a novel, "Bel Ami" Now
among the temoins of this affair were two
apes. The creature is initiative and ingeni-
Gus, but never has monkey carried Imitation
and ingenuity farther than the Paris mon
keys. The famed ape of the cannon story
had no compurgators. They only made one
difference in the arrangements which they
had observed to be so picturesque, so safe,
and to honor so consoling. They found
pistols and cartridges; they loaded; they
stood up to each other at fve-uot 25-
yards distance, and they blew each
other to pieces. Of all monkeys con-
cerning whom history speaks, these
alone are dead ON the field of honor.
How the details have been discovered, as
the monkeys chose no seconds, does not ap-
pear. Nor is it known whether they had
been long on i'll terms. We "seek for the
lady" of this quarrel in vain. Perhaps that
is the wiser theory which denies that the
apes had any hostile motives at all. They
thought, from what they had observed of
the duello, that it was an exercise no less
friendly and harmless than gentlernanly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
A TEN-FOoT GHOST
NOW MAKING ITS HOME IN A BuckEyE
CEMETERY.

A Bold Young Man Attempts 10 Brave the
Spirit, but Retreats In Confasion-Be
Will Not Go Outdoors After Sunset
Since.
HAMILTON, o. July H.-What is claimed
to be genuine ghost has made its appear
ance here. The apparition has been seen in
the Boudinot burying ground, in the First
ward, by a number of parties. About a
year ago the grounds were put into the hands
of the City Council and an effort made to
convert them into park. The grand old
trees that had stood for century and shaded
the tombs were cut down, and the grave
mounds were leveled to the earth, the stones
being carried away. The grave was robbed
of its once solemn beauty. and the hallowed
associations of years disregarded. Day after
day the graves were torn open by the plow
and the rotting bones thrown promiscuously
upon the ground. A few days ago the
plow-share turned up a ombstone bearing
the inscription: Charley, aged u, son Of
Herman and Anna Carter"
Soon after this rumors that were calcu-
lated to keep the immediate residents in the
house after night were circulated, and some
superstitious ones declared that in the old
cemetery there we're ghosts. A few evenings
since Joseph Myers, who resides on Boudi-
not street. had strange experience. While
he was sitting in his doorway shortly before
retiring he looked in the direction of the
park. and saw a queer looking object ap-
pear. From the deserted Carter tomb arose
a shrouded figure. 1t was about ten feet in
height, and carried torch in its out
stretched hand, making at times quite
brilliant light.
In short space Of time the figure seemed
to rise and glide toward the street. Myers
was somewhat nervous for a short time. He
arose, however, and walked across the
street. and pursued it for the purpose of
investigation, but before he could approach
the mysterious figure it suddenly disap-
peared. 1t is claimed that the spirits Of
the bodies that belong to these graves
which have been disturbed nightly prom
enade the grounds. A young man
residing on Park street boldly asserted
that he had no fear of any such
thing as ghost, and that he would fathom
the mystery of the apparltion. Last Friday
night he took a seat in the extreme eastern
portion of the cemetery to carry out his de-
sign. About midnight the ghost arose be-
fore him, and he became so badly frightened
that he started at break-neck speed in an
easterly direction, and on the following day
was discovered hidden in blackberry patch
near Rily, some IL miles distant from the
corporate limits of Hamilton. Since this
adventure he cannot be persuaded to go ont
doors after sunset.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
Driffwood.

ABOUT 800 persons took in the excursion yes
terday.
THE Scotia was put on the ways at Cincinnati
yesterday.
CAPTAIN J. A. HENDERsoN's condition was
somewhat improved yesterday.
THE John Moren is having new forward deck
put on. Repairs will be also made to the stacks.
THE James g. Blaine will be out about the mid
die of this week. She is the dock at
Brownsville having her hull repaired.
CAPTAIN W. b. JENKs, Of Cincinnati. enjoyed
the hospitality Of the Monongahela House yester-
day. Captain jerks is well known in river cir
cles at Cincinnati.
WORK was not stopped yesterday on the extern
sion to the Smithfeld street bridge. 1t will be
pushed rapidly ahead. so that the false work in
the channel can be taken away.
The excursion barge City Of Pittsburg was
taken to Brownsville yesterday, where it will be
placed on the dock to be repaired. There will be
80 feet cut off the boat, to allow 1t to pass
through the small gates at Lock No. l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
TOLD IN A TRICE.

News From Every Source Put in Shape for
Rapid Reading.
PORTLAND, ORE, has a population Of S5,S6l.
THE Earl of Jersey has been appointed Gov
ernor of New South Wales.
THE Sultan's trade granting Berats Of Investi-
ture to the Bulgarian Bishops of Macedonia is
officially published.
AT Eau Claire. Wis, George Grossman. a
New York travelling man, was fatally injured
in runaway accident.
A HEAD-END collision occurred yesterday on
the Santa Fe at Canon City, N. NJ Engineer
Dennis was instantly killed.
A HURRICANE swept over suakim, demolish-
ing the water condenser. causing q water
famine. Many natives in the vicinity of Sua-
kin are dying from famine.
Al OWEN. proprietor of a sawmill in Lynn,
Wis, was killed by Joseph McCann, railroad
iaborer. with whom he had had trouble. Nc
broke his neck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
SUFFERING FROM SMALLPOX.
A Cabin Steward Waits on Passengers
the Steamer La Bourxoppe.

A Cabin Steward Waits ON Passengers ON
the steamer la Bourgogne.
NEW YORK, July H.-The French
steamer La Bourgogne, which arrived here
from Havre Yesterday, had the latter por.
tion of her voyage made interesting by the
grounding of the vessel for two hours and
the discovery of a case of SMALL pox on board.
One of the cabin stewards was taken sick
on Saturday afternoon. The ships doctor
soon discovered that the man was suffering
from smallpox, and mad him isolated from
the passengers and crew. That morning the
man had been waiting on the table.
When the La Bourgogne arrived at
quarantine yesterday afternoon he was re-
moved to the Pest Hospital, ON North
Brother Island. DR.. Smith and one Of his
assistants then vaccinated all the passengers
who had sat at the table at which the sick
man waited, and all the stewards force.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
AID FOB MRS. LIPPINc0TT.
Friends of That Lady Raising Money for
Her Benefif.

Friends of That Lady Raising Money for
Her Benefif.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 7.-The an
nouncement made to-day that friends of
Mrs. Lippiucott, now confined in Camden
Jail, were using their utmost endeavors to
secure the unfortunate woman more accept
able treatment was not a surprise. She has
hosts of friends here, some of whom were her
victims, but 1t is possible that even the suf-
ferers will not aid in her prosecution.
The subscription list that has been started
by her nephew, David Haines, is meeting
with ready names and goodly amounts of
money. Mayor Hoffman. in the goodness
of his heart, is at the head, and has by his
side in signature Louis Croft, one of the
most popular men of City Councils. a we'll
known business man.
One of the best known of the hotel pro-
prietors of this resort has gone on the paper
for large sum, and it looks as if the poor
prisoner will be made comfortable until all
the legal complications are adjusted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
Snoring NoreA


ED swARrwooD will be made Captain OF the
! Toledo club.
ROGER CoNNoR has made six home runs in
| seven games.
BRoDIE has played in IS consecutive games with
out an error.
THE A. H. Leslies defeated the Etna Browns
Saturday, Is to 4.
PITCHER wHIrrRocK, of the St. Louis Browns.
has been released.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN is at Hampstead. L. l.. with
Duncan Harrison and Jack Barnitt, on fishing
triu.
tiating with Mccarthy, the pitcher Of the defunct
Detroit club.
THE Erie County Athletic Club offers purse Of
e. 500 for a fight between Young Mitchell and
George La Blanche.
GEORGE GODFREY will sail for England in q few
weeks to try his hand on some of the heavy weight
boxers of the provinces.
EVAN LEWIS and Joe Acton will wrestle Greco-
Roman style for a q, 600 purse at the California
Athletic Club next month.
THE international masters chess tournament
has been fixed TO take place IN Manchester. En-
gland. on September q and not In August as has
been previously stated.
IN the game at Cincinnati on Thursday, Henry
knocked a foul fly over the fence. man sitting
on the cross-arm OF telegraph pole rut out his
hand and caught the ball.
A SHOOT for the championship of the United
States with the 22-calber rifle restriction to
sight, weight and trigger pull. distance ITO yards.
Will pc nelQ Inls 1all at queens, l..
JOHN MONTGOMERY WARD must have been re-
minded of ''Home sweet Homen by the crowd at
Cleveland. As many as 800 people were seated in
the handsomest stand In the country.-ItmeS-
Star.
}. PALMER o'NEIL is no longer MANAGING d.
rector of the Pittsburg N. l.. club. He has
signed. Now Guy Becker will have chance to
prove himself a manager. Philadelphia In
QuireT.
THE Our Boys would like to arrange games with
the Red Cross of Wheeling, kittannings. Buffers,
Crockery iCitys, 1orontos. New Castles and
Johnstowns. Address William Leng. manager
III Nineteenth street, Pittsburg, Southside.
THERE to be number OF changes in the
Cincinnati team. Hugh Nicol is to be released
outright and MARI has been threatened with dis
missal unless be improves in his fielding. Some of
the players, 1t is charged, have been drinking,
and Manager Lotus Is blamed for being too
lenient with them.
1T is stated that unless Pete Conway IS arm is in
pitching form his usefulness is gone as far
financial considerations are concerned. Conway
has not been heard Of for some time by the Brook
lyn (P. L.) club. He is In his home in Philadel-
phia, Thus far he has not received any salary,
and unless his arm is all right Conway will not be
considered as being attached to the Brooklyn
club.-NeIo York Sun.
WENDELL GOODWIN. President of the Brooklyn
" u. CLUB, is quite weary of reporters. To q
Sun interviewer yesterday he said he did not wish
TO be quoted publicly. lone thing you can sayn
he remarked, 'the Brooklyn club is in the field to
stay. There has not been an assessment OF g. 800
on each club in the League, nor is any club in the
Piayers' League Obliged 10 pay any assessment
dent Goodwin said 1t was true all the same.-Neto
York Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
CAME OUT WITH THE LADIES.

Desperate Attempt of Burglar to Escape
From Jail.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July N.-Several
members of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union went to the Jail this afternoon to
do little gardening among the weeds con-
fined there. When the service was
over the ladies stepped into the
wheel to be turned out and in
this were accompanied by Charles johnson,
desperate burglar and jail-breaker, who
stood in their midst; when the wheel, which
is in the shape of a cage stood with the
opening facing the front door of the jail,
johnson made desperate dash for liberty
and succeeded IN escaping.
He was recaptured after an hours search
in which over 100 citizens Joined.