davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Rescued in Time

Winnie Coyne, IL years Old, was arrested
by Officers Dillon and Crockett in lodging
house at $40 Mission street last night.
where. 1t is charged, she was rooming for
Improper purposes. Yesterday Lizzie and
Nora Coyne, sisters of Winnie and who had
her In charge when tie child was arrested.
were also taken into custody. None of the
three girls are out of their teens, yet it is
said that Nora ana Lizzie Coyue are hard
ened sinners, and intended to sell their
little sister to the highest bidder.
The girls belong 10 a notorious family.
every member of which has been ia more or
less trouble with the police at various
times. Winnie has been taken in charge by
the Boys and Girls Aid Society, and her
TWO sisters will probably be sent to some
ref0rmatOry institution.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Injuries From Carbolic Acid.

Warnings are given in a German medical
Journal against the injury to skin, and even
bone. which may result from the long con-
tinued use OF wea1-say 3, 2h or even 2 per
cent - caTboliZed applications, especially
upon peripheral portions of the body, such
as the fingers. This effect, it is asserted. is
due In a small measure to the action of car
bolic acid upon the yasO-m0tor system, but
In the main to its destructive effect upon the
red and white blood corpuscles. This in-
duces, partly in mechanical and partly In
a chemical way, stasis. first In the capil-
larles. and, IL the action OF the drug be con-
tinued, then in the larger veins and arteries,
with the result that the nutrition of the part
is lnterfered with and the removal Of harm
iul substances bindered. the maceration of
The epidermis caused by the acid favors
evaporation, SO that the gangrene IS dry
one, naturalization as it were. The opin-
ION is also expressed that even weak car
Doiic solutions as external applications are
10 De either completely discarded, or TO be
useo only with the strictest preeaution.
The morning call., 1892-11-24

Ola rubber rings made in Paris. and extern
siYely used, It's average weight being 0.5
grm., showed 66.6 per cent ash. consisting
almost wholly of red lead. with no anti
mony sulphide present. Again, an expert
lnent was made by exposing a rubber ring
to water under pressure at a temperature
OF ITO TO 1l2 deg. G., for thirty inmates,
at the end Of which time the ring was found
to be softened, and 0.O2S6 grim. red lead was
suspended IN the water, which contained no
lead in solution. In the case of another
riag, similarly treated in the presence Of
05 kilo. Of asparagus, the solution gave an
Immediate precipitate of lead sulphate on
the addition Of sulphuric acid, the quantity
OF lead in solution corresponding 10 90 per
cent OF the total amount IN the ring In
dia rubber rings taken from tins Of Aus
tralian meat from large English firm had
the same composition as the Paris rings,
and red rubber rings from Vienna contained
Is per cent of ash, the bulk of which was
red lead
The morning call., 1892-11-24
THE FOOTBALL. BOOr1.
Arrangements Are Being Made for an
International Contest.

The great hold that football has taken on
the sporting public of this city since the
season opened proves that a game which
creates excitement and stirs up the specta-
tors TO enthusiasm is bound to become pop
ular and successful on this coast.
II. Il. Mcneil, of rope.pulling fame, Is
now In negotiation with the officers of the
various associations. with view of arrang-
ing an international football tournament
AS there are Irish, American. English and
Australian teams in this city, which play
under Gaelic, intercollegiate, Rugby and
association rules, the enterprising manager
OF many successful athletic events is of the
opinion that an International football con-
test would create more interest in this city
than any other kind of sport
The Australian and English players are
very well pleased with the idea, and II
the irish and American PLAYERS can be in
duced to fall into line San Francisco will
witness some of the greatest games at foot
oall that have ever taken place in the new
or old worlds
The following communication to THE
CALL is self-ex planat
Editor Of The Call: The Eastern man who
says that the climate OF California Is enerVating
ana produces Inertia has not read the papers or
visited Central PARK OF late. II he had he would
nave noticed that what little inertia lie might
nave seen there was not produced by the ell
mate but by the energetic endeavors OF some
man 10 his Efforts 10 take certain ball called a
FOOTBALL where some other eneIvated fellow did
not want 1t 10 be taken. This ridiculous opuosI.
ton often produces pronounced inertia for a
more or less lapse OF time Ii lie had acquainted
himself with the current news by the daily
papers lie would have found out that football Is
rapidly growing in public favor In California aud
that we can dish up all kinds of fooib ball games
10 suit the public taste The Academies Uni.
VerSities and the Olympic Club are at present
playing under intercollegiate rules; the Emmets
Parnells, Port Costa and an Oakland club COM
pete at Gaelic rules; two clubs are being formed
10 play Rugby Union, and the Scottish ThIstles
the Pacific Wanderers [CalifoTnans, mostly
members OF the Olympicl Levi Strauss & Co.'s
team and the Oakland Scottish Thistle have
adopted association rules.
Association rules the best for drawing
pubic interest. There are so few s;Oppages IN
the game. so much speed and personal Judgment
aud combination that wherever association has
Deen introduced 1t has quickly superseded all
Other forms OF football, more especially in its
c&naclty Tor drawing a crowd.
Under these rules the Pacific Wanderers and
scottish Ihisties meet at Central Park Thursday
afternoon Thanksgiving day. and try con
ciuSlOns between Scotch and Californian wind
and muscle. {. +. Morse will captain the Wan.
derers and his name should be a drawing card
The game Will undoubtedly be holly contested,
as The wanderers Will lave TO retrieve the pres
llge lost on Columbus day. Both teams have
been IN regular practice since that time.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
CLEVERLY CAUGHT.
An Aspiring Author Gets the Better
of a Comic Actor.


An aspiring author once presented to NJ.
MOnve1, the famous comic actor, a manu-
script tied with red tape and begged him to
give an impartial opinion of the production.
The comedian promised TO do so and the
young mantle comedian thought him
very young-waited for six months and
more before he inquired as TO his friends
verdict.
At length he put the solemn question.
WAS the piece adapted for the stage ?"
The comedian promised to let him know
In day or two.
\ Three more weeks went by, Then again
the author importuned the actor and begged
Vim not to defer his hopes any longer
well. then" said the actor. ''tbe fact Is
Dur play is decidedly clever, [ may saw
Particularly clover, but it is not quite the
ting for the stage. The scenes tile acting
The development of the plot, the tag-in
fac, 1t requires adapting to The stage before
1t could be possibly produced. 1 must de-
cline of course. butstill-''
The young author interrupted him: "WIll
you be kind enough to point out the fault pr
The actor was confused; be toyed with
the manuscript, still criticiZing its defects
The author seized 1t from him, united the
tape, unTolled the paper, and with laugh
showed him that the whole was blank.
The comedian mad never united the
packet.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
WAS 1T BLACKMAIL?
The Queer Revelations of a Little
Lawsuit

The Queer Revelations of Little
Lawsuit.
Walter l.. Leland is a wealthy resident OF
Sisson and member of large lumber firm
there.
When on visit TO this city with his wife
some time ago they were both seized with a
violent attack of la grippe.
They called in DR.. Nathan Aiken of 229
Kearny street. who treated them.
Leland said yesterday that he paid the
doctor $50 in full satisfaction of his SER
vices, but the doctor evidently did not agree
with this showing.
According to Leland's story he had since
repeatedly dunned him for money. saying
that unless he gave $1,000 ia cash and $500
promissory notes he would ruin his ex-
patients.
Finally DR.. Aiken brought suit for $3.50,
and the case was heard before Justice. Cook
yesterday
were corrob0rated in the NEST important
part OF their story by Mrs. Cunningham, IN
whose house they r0Omed.
Then Dr.. Aiken was put on the stand and
exhibited considerable nervousness.
He said he had gone by The name of DIR,
ID Anthau, which he had adopted because il
sounded we'll. He himself was the firm
named on his cards and he had no diplomas
10 show
lie denies having sent Leland numerous
anonymous letters to TO the effect that If his
account were noe settled by payment of
$500 or $1,000 things would be made unpleas-
ant generally.
He stated that S160 had been paid him,
although Leland himself only fixed the paw
ment at $40. lie denied having tried to iu-
duce Mrs. Cunningham to conspre with
him.
Reuben LlOvd was the counsel for defend
ant. and several members of MOrse'S agency
have been tracing out the doctors" record,
and the latte may yet be indicted for
perjury.
Justice Cook without any hesitation rem
dered Judgment for defendants
The morning call., 1892-11-24
CRONIN'S TROUBLES.
He Comes to the City and Finds His
Family Scattered.


The following notice appeared in the per-
sonal column of yesterday mornings CALL:
Mary Ann and Josie Cronin please call at 1918
6teen street within week. Dan CRoNIS.
A reporter called yesterday morning at
1913 Green street, but did not find any one
at home, and going next door. TO 1916. saw
Michael O'Brien, Cronin's cousin, and from
him obtained the following expl anation of
the advertisements:
Dan CrOnin, blacksmith by trade. had
owned the property at l2ls Green street and
had lived there with his wife and two
daughters until thirteen years ago, when
he got divorced from his wife and went
south to Arizona. leaving the children in
her charge.
9 While in Arizona he did well. aud came
back TO This city with view to opening a
small shop of his own and settle down with
his daughters. only 20 End that his former
wife had a month ago sold the house. and
that his daughters. Mary Aun and Josie,
aged % and Is respectively, were working
as housemaids somewhere n the city.
CTonin was badly disappointed. but took
the only remaining way of finding his
daughters. and has hopes of soon finding
them, when he will carry out his original
nlau
The morning call., 1892-11-24
AN IMPERIAL JOKE.
How Emperor Dom Pedro Fooled a
Railroad Engineer.

boston GioDe.
The late Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil
once gave audience TO a young engineer,
who came to show him a new appliance for
stopping railway engines. The Emperor
was pleased with the thing, and said:
"We will put il at once to practical test.
The day after tomorrow have your engine
ready; we will have il coupled to my saloon
carriage and then fire away. When going
at full speed / will Unexpectedly give the
signal to stop, and then We viii see how the
apparatus works"
At the appointed time the Emperor en-
tered his carriage and the engineer mounted
his eng CINE and on they went for consider
able distance, indeed the young engineer
began TO suspect that the Emperor had
fallen asleep, when the train suddenly
came to a sharp curve round the edge Of
q cliff, on turning which the driver saw TO
his horror an immense bowlder lying on the
rails.
He had just sufficient presence of mind TO
turn the crank OF lis brake and pull up the
The morning call., 1892-11-24

in to capture him. The man discovered
the officers about The time they caught
sight Of him. and be at once dropped his
tools and ran down Howard street to Third,
and then along that thoroughfare to Te-
hama. AS the man ran Hauck, who was
following close at bis heels and calling to
him to halt. drew his revolver and began
shooting at the fugitive. The bullets were
singing uncomfortabiy close to the fee ing
man aud he lodged into hallway at 3Os
Tehama street, where be was captured
When they got their burglar in the light
the officers were delighted TO fiud they had
captured Edward Lynch, alias j. Cady,
who escaped from the House of Correction
about eight months ago while serving
term OF imprisonment for burglary. Lynch
has twenty-five months yet to serve on bis
old sentence, and it is probable he will be
sent over the bay Tor this latest crime as
soon as he has completed his term.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
HE WANTED HIS WIFE. 7
Eugene Cert Goes Cunning for the
DeSpoiIer of His Home.


There was a scene of wild excitement in
the saloon kept by Max Geisselbrecht at 81
Kearny street yesterday morning about 8
o'clock when Eugene Cert, driver for the
Alameda Express Company, walked into
the place armed with knife about eighteen
inches in length and a big navy revolver
and tried 10 kill the proprietor.
There were half dozen women and about
the same number Of men in the place at the
time and Cerfs appearance caused a wild
stampede. The women hid under tables,
behind barrels and in the back rooms, while
Geisselbrecht fell on his knees in The middle
OF the floor and alternately yelled police"
and said his prayers.
Officer COnboy was attracted DIV the
screams of the men and women and ran 10
the saloon. where, after disarming Cert. he
paced him under arrest. Geisselhreeht
begged the policeman 10 take Cert ont aud
hang h'm quick, 10 drag him out 10y his
head, IN fact 10 do anything with him 10
get the murderous driver out of the way.
Al the station Cert explained his actions
by saying that he WAS in search of his wife
who had ran away from him and entered
upon lie OF shame in Geisselbrecht's sa-
loon. The wife, Lilly Cert was present i'm
the place when her husband entered. bat he
made no effort 10 harm her. only desiring.
he SAID, 10 take the life of the man who had
coaxed her away from home. According to
CerFs story lie has a coy, weil-furnished
house in Alameda, where he lived with his
wife, aud, as he was making good wages. he
IaVlshed upon the woman clothing. iewelrv
etc, IN order TO keep her happy and con-
tented. But man VINO hangs about Gels
seloreehts place became acquainted with
the woman and she left home aud husband
peace and plenty, to adopt the precarious
life Of n dive-waittess.
Geisselbrecht says be does not want TO
prosecute Cert. but does want lin hanged
right aWav
The morning call., 1892-11-24
BASEBALL NOTES.
No Game Yesterday - Society Ball
Next nOnth at Haigft Street.

no tame Yesterday Society Ball
Next nOnth at Haight Street.
The San Francisco nine crossed the bay
yesterday to meet. the victorious Colonels ut
the Piedmont grounds.
Inc rain, however had played havoc with
the oaklands' stamping ground, which was
covered with pools of water and soft enough
10 bury any one who attempted TO pIow his
way through it,
ANY attempt at playing ball was quite out
Oh the question. So the mines and the few
enthusiasts who had v0yaged out TO see the
Iun returned home by the first boat.
The teams meet to-day at Haight street
ana the Colonel, as usual, is confident of
victory.
There will be society baseball az the
haight-street grounds on Saturday. Decem
Der 10, when mines from the Pacific Union
aud bohemian clubs will show the profess
SIGNALS Just how the game should be PLAYED.
The Pacific Union team is composed of
N q. kitlie. -Bnsqni, " 3. BalIrna.
w. {: Ralston, e. L. Eyre, Faxon Ather-
tou, ID. NJ. Murphy, Il. L. Danforth. r. RI
Deiaheld and W. Z. Dean.
Inc BS9hemians are: Messrs. Owens,
Small. Flagler. Stevens, Chase, Wood
Coleman, Storey, Dickman and Dimond
The morning call., 1892-11-24
His Spree Ended.

John Maloney, plasterer by trade. at
tempted suicide yesterday morning at the
Santa Rosa Hotel, Polk and Fell streets.
Maloney is about so years of age and has
been on steady spree for about four
months. He was out of work and money,
too, and not seeing any way of getting
either. he decided to commit the act which
nearly proved fatal to his existence
A friend tried 10 call him in the morning.
and not getting any response TO his re-
peated knocks broke down the door. He
was staggered by the sight which met his
eyes. Maloney was laying on the bed with
a horrible cash cut in his throat, while near
by lay bloody razor, which showed the
manner In which 1t had been done.
Dr. Hughes was called In and he sewed
the wound up. and sent Maloney to the City
and County Hospital. where he was put TO
pea I'D very weak condition, resulting
from loss OF blood.
He seemed sorry that he had been so free
with the razor. but refused TO talk when
Questioned about the affair.
The doctors say that he is in no real dam
ger unless he attempts tn finish his work.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Licensed to Marry,

Licenses to marry were Yesterday issued
to the following:
Samuel +. OLSON and Louisa Parsons 3S-2S.
James 5. ORourke aud Marry Murrey, 1921
william Ii. Green and Emma EVerding, 90
Angus R. Mcdonald and Mary a. Broder. 26-
80.
Nelson Brackett and Mamie Brewer 26-23
George L. Jacobs and Laura Steinman. 27-2O
George b. Gibbs and Alice Z. Daily 29-29
Frank Lannquest aud Emma Peterson, $3.50.
BaZilo MenchAl aud Angelina AIrOla, 26-IS
hOmas w. Cainc aud Corniella Z. Brew, 10
George Hamburg and Anna Iversen, 35-23
Julian Il. Brandon and Nette y. Allen, 81
Samuel Mel. ColclOugh and Sarah Collins, 22-
William w. MeNeile and May Kelly 22-19
refer {. Rasmussen and Ida Kuutson, 27-27
Alfred kirkpatrick and Nora Cuyne, 22-lS
$40.
Robert W. Kentzell and Jennie Stewart, 23-
81.
Charles Rosson and Henrietta Swanton, So
Lorenzo Sosso and J. Emma Henley, 25-32
W illam Mcguire and Margaret BOiger, 27-23
Joel j. Nichols ana Ruby Hickcx, 800.
Fred ;. SchObel ana Elina Nielsen. 24-24
John CaTlyon and Mary knsman, 32-25.
The morning call., 1892-11-24

for one block situated between the pavilion
and the entrance to Golden Gate PARK, Just
below the life-saving station. 1t IS said
that The would-be purchaser offered $50. 900
for the block. but this offer was declined
with thanks. mot S40, 900 cash would buy
the block" replied the owner. al would
not sell for even that. There is no such
property in the world, and the value of
these blocks will be double within five
years"
The morning call., 1892-11-24
engine within couple of yards Of the fatal

engine within a couple Of yards Of the fatal
block.
Here the Emperor put his head out Of the
window and asked what they were stopping
for. The engineer pointed to the piece of
rock. on seeing which Dom Pedro burst in to
merry laugh.
Push the thing on one sidev' he called
out to the engineer, who had jumped dow
from the locom olive, and when the latter ia
his confusion blindly obeyed and kicked the
stone with his foot it crumbed into dust.
1t was block OF starch that Dom Pedro
had ordered to be placed on the rails tile
night heforp "
The morning call., 1892-11-24

show some of Trewey's popular shadows,
and with little practice any boy or girl
can reproduce them.
The Indian chief. the marine officer, the
bull, the English volunteer aud the parrot
are made by the hands alone.
The Eiffel Tower requires piece Of card
board, triangular Ia form. The herculean
clown holds up chair made from paste
The morning call., 1892-11-24
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPINw ALI nn
y iortnghty for the West Indies and <FlEssys
southampton, calling en- route at Cherb51rS
Frace, aud Plymouth to iand passengers
Through Bills of LaGing in connection with the
racine Mail SIS Co. issued for freight aud treasure
10 direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth
Cherbourg. southampton. first-class, $l95; third
class. $97 90 For further particulars apply TO
{. PARkOTr q co. AGENTS. 800 Caiifornia 81
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Poison in Rubber Rings.

Analyses have been made by W. Reuss of
the rubber rings employed in the makeup
OF vessels used for containing some OF the
popular preserved foods. In this list, as
published in tie Chemicaliche Zeitung, in
The morning call., 1892-11-24
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. co.

SPREE HAVEL. LAIN, TRAyE sAALE
ALLER. ELDER. EMS wERRA, FULDA
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM Ii.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF tins company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY., landing passengers in
southampton in ~ days OF less from New York.
These steamers celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers
hoBERF cAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
10 montgomery St. under Occidental Hotel, san
FRANCISCO" ia7 ly Thru
The morning call., 1892-11-24
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN x1
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska 3 A. NJ 1900
September and october 6, 81.
For British Columbia aud Puget Sound ports
Get 8, H. 10, 81 %, 81, Nov. and Dee. 8, To- 10.
70. 20 ana 80.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays 9 A. NJ
FOR Santa Ana. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles
Santa Barbara aud San Luis ObiSpo every fourth
and fifth day az II A. N.
For ports in Mexico. first or each month.
Ticket 0fice-Palace Hotel New Montgomeryss &C.
GO0DALL, PERKINS Il Co, General Agents.
] If 10 Market st San Franeisco
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Unpopular Women,

Mother-How do you like that new little
boy next door?
Little Diek-Oh, like him well enough.
but don't like his mother.
why not?'
She's just as particular bout him AS Won
are bout me. Good News.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
enMPAGNIE 6ENERALE

N a n > n 4 a 4 n 4 I Q y q
Ereuch Line to Havre.
CCMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH spra
u River, foot OF Morton St Travellers by s4t<xSN
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomfort of crossing the channel ia small
boat.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt Boyer. ................
.............,.....S Saturday, Nov. 26th, 1880 A NJ
LA 6AoCOONEs Santelil. ...us...ss............s
Saturday, Dee. Sd, 80 A. NJ
La BRETAGNE, Capt. Coulter ..,t......s......,.
.................. Saturday. Dec. 10th, 100 A. NJ.
La BOUR6OGNE Capt Leboeuf. .,............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday, &C II. $3.50 A. n.
Sc For further particulars apply 90
A. FORGET. Agent,
No Bowling Green New York
j. F. FUGAZI d CO, Agents, Montgomery ave-.
San Francisco.
Branch ONCE. 10 Montgomery street. aust tt
The morning call., 1892-11-24

with balls made from bread. wax or any
such substance pressed on each end.
The accessories In the other figures are all
explained 10y the drawings. The snail calls
for word, perhaps; his shell is a crush hat
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Blocks Tightly Held

A certain extensive real estate owner
who possessed title to seventy or more
blocks of land fronting on the ocean bouIe.
ward, was asked last week to name a price
The morning call., 1892-11-24
Drowned His Jimmy.

Early yesterday morning Officers Hauck
and Bean discovered burglar hard ut
work on the lock Of the door of the saloon
al 955 Howard street, and at once started
The morning call., 1892-11-24
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORla, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Rr-
Il Ocean Divisi0u-and PACIFIC COAST 6EtsEEs
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 NJ. for the above ports OF
their i iron steamships. viz
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Sep 20, Oct. g 90
Nov J. l3, %, Dec. z. 10 81.
CCLUMRiA-oct4, is, ~, Nov g, 81, Dec 8. Is, 27
oREGoN-Sept 80, Oct. -, "a, Nov. 5. II, %.
Dec. IL, %.
and other diverCing lines for all points in Oregon
Washington, British Columbia. Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south aad to Europe.
Fare 10 Portland-CaUtn, Sl6; steerage, IS: round
Tip, cabin. $50
Ticket ofices-I Montgomery street and Palace
hotel, New Montgomery street.
IRE light office, 200 California street.
6OODALL, PERKINS & Co, Supt. Ocean Line
If Markae street San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-24
SHADOW PICTURES.

How They Are Produced by a Great
Partisan Juggler.
The juggler Trewey is one of the great
faVorites of Partisan children. In the roper
toire Of this dexterous triekster is a series
OF shadow pictures, made sometimes with
the hands alone, sometimes by the addition
OF small articles. The drawings given here
The morning call., 1892-11-24

Bobby-Pa. what DO you do when ma says
You have been on a jambo
Pa-There, that'll do. You like Jam your
self. don't you, Bobby ?-Rochester Post.
The morning call., 1892-11-24
A Diplomat.

It gives immediate relief-we mean Salvation
OIL. the great pain-remedy. Price rs cents.