davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
LOSING ALL HIS GOLD.
How the Bankers Will Work
Secretary Carlisle.
Coin Taken From the Treasury to
Be Paid In Again for the
New Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Since January
II, the date on which Carlisle issued his
circular inviting bids for bonds. there
has been withdrawn from the treasury
S2,S00.000 III gold. or its equivalent, for the
purpose, it is asserted, TO pay for bonds.
Since January l the treasury has lost
S12 430,0 600 in gold. Offers to take the
bonds continue to be received, but no in
formation is obtainable as TO the amount.
There was further loss Of S794. 600 in the
treasury gold reserve to-day. 1t now
stands at SCI. 657. ia. although there is no
material change in the net balance. The
deficiency in the revenues for the month to
date approximates S10.000.0O0.
The House Judiciary Committee, by a
vote of 10 4, to-day ordered favorable
report on Bailey's resolution questioning
Carlisle's right to issue bonds. The vote
on the report stood:
Ayes-Bailey, Goodnight, De Almond,
Democrats; Ray. Updegraff. w. A. Stone,
Broderck. Terry, Childs. Republicans.
Noes-Layton. Stockdale. Wolverton,
Democrats; Powers, Republican.
This shows that the Democrats are
evenly divided. with the chairman. Gull
bertson. not voting.
T. b. Mcguire of the executive council
OF the Knights Of Labor has arrived here
as a special messenger of Grand Master
Workman Sovereign, bearing official
papers to be filed in the proposed proceed
ings agains: Carlisle to enjon the issuance
of bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
TO MAKE A CASE.
Florida Law to Be INDICATED If 1t Is
Possible.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 26-There NAV be
another battle in Jacksonville on the 9Th
of next March. Articles have been signed
for glove contest between Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Dan Creedon, to take place on
that date. The men will fight at middle
weight for $4,000 a side before the club
Offering the best purse. Colonel j. d.
Hopkins. agent for both parties. signed
articles of agreement and went to see the
Duval Club on the question.
The club has not yet put up purse, but
may. All depends Oh how the present legal
proceedings turn out. Ii nothing is done
to prevent glove contests. the club will
put up purse, and will also build hand
some clubhouse in this city and endeavor
to pull off three fights every season.
Upon asking the Acknowledgement about
the continuance of the case against Cor
bett and Mitchell, he said: "These cases
were continued after consultation with
Judge Christie, County Solicitor, and we
both agreed that this was the best
course to pursue. 1t is the determination
of the State authorities to convict these
parties IL there is any law for it, and be-
lieve the law against fighting by appoint
ment under our statute has been violated.
Ii Corbett and the others fail to appear
for trial their bonds will be sued out and
the defendants eXtradited from the States
where they reside upon application of
Governor Mitchell. The cases al The
proper time will be vigorously prose-
cuted."
The Duval Club no longer exists; it br oke
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
HORRIBLY BUNGLED.
George Painter Hanged Twice Before
He Was Dead

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-George II. Painter
was executed at S:04 this morning for the
murder of Alice q. Martin. The work of
the executloners was horribly bungled.
At the first attempt the rope broke, and
then the victim was carried back, limp,
and another rope secured, when he was
strung up again.
Painter was a gambler and murdered
mis- mistress. He was thorough believer
in bypnotism, and made the peculiar re-
quest thai be be hypnotized, in which
state he claimed he could be compelled to
repeat his actions on the night of the muir
des. The request was refused by the
court Strenuous efforts were made in his
behalf, and be was twice reprieved on aft
davits tending to fix the crime on man
named Dick Edwards. a desperate bear
ing a resemblance to Painter and now I'M
der sentence in Texas for numbering an
other woman. Last night, however,
Governor Altgeld declined to further
interfere with the course Of justice. On
the galows Painter called on God to "cas
him into everlasting flames if be were
guilty of murder" and asked if any true
American were present he should hunt
down the girls murderer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
WILL Go TO ENGL AND.
C0rbett Will Know i'm Advance How
He Is Regarded.

PITTSBURG, Jan. % The fight betw cen
Corbett and Jackson next June will likely
take place in England. Tonight Jackson
received intelligence that Corbett rather
preferred to have the contest come off on
the other side on account of the difficulties
he met with in his recent match with
Mitchell. Both men are satisfied that the
principals in the next mill fought in this
country will encounter even greater OBJ
stacles than in the last one. and would
willingly agree to 60 to England if a large
purse were offered. Jackson stated to-
night that he would meet the champion
on English soil or anywhere in this coun-
try north of Mason and Dixon's line, but
would not fight in the South.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 26.-Parson
Davies to-day telegraphed his brother,
We're Davies, in Chicago, to post an addi-
tlODal $1,000 for Peter Jackson in the hands
of the stakeholder. Will j. Davis. who
now holds $1,000 each of Corbetl's and
Jackson's money. Parson Davies said ::
They say I'm too foxy to let Jackson go
up against Corbett, do they? Well, they
can say what they please. but this second
deposit going up just on the heels of Cor
belts victory looks like | meant business,
don't 1t? I've got wonder. and people
will see it when Jackson aud Corbett
meet"
LONDON. Jan. 26.-It is announced here
that Corbett has arranged to come to Eng
land, and that fight between him ana
Jackson Will probably occur before the
National Sporting Club in June.
Commenting on the fight. the Star says ::
Now that Corbett has pricked the Mitchell
bubble we shall probably hear less about
that cowardly rufian. Inc only satisfac-
tory feature of yesterdays degrading ex-
hibition is that one blackguard was well
whipped. The turn of the other will GER
taiDiy come. and then he will be dropped
ike hot cinder by the crowd Of rogues
who form the bOdyguard of the ptize-ring
here and in America. Mitchell should re-
serve himself for old men in the future /;
he is more accustomed 10 that safer de-
partmept.
Tie Sun says: The so-ralled fight ap-
pears 10 lave been failure. Every rea-
sonable person sympathiZed with the
Governor of Florida, who was thwarted
by the Jack sonviile municipal authorities,
who knew the riotous, drunken. profane
gang of scoundrels would spend money in
their city. Yes erday's show ought to con-
denim the so-called "noble art" forever.
The st. James Gazette says: 1t was a
most degrading. disgusting business, with
ont the brutal manliness of the old Savers
Heenan days.
The Standard expresses the opinion that
the fight was "a peculiarly dirty sample
of dirty business"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
ABBAS COMES DOWN.
How Lord Rosebery Has Subdued
the khedive's Pride.
The Egyptians Have No Fault to
Find With the Officers of
the Army.

CAIRO. Jan. 26.-The Egyptian Govern
ment has sent the following communica-
ton to the Associated Press:
The Khedive has been painfully sur
prised and affected at tie rumors spread
on the subject of his sentiments regarding
the army. The Khedive reserves to him.
self the right to establish the facts later.
but. having at heart to dispel these rumors
without delay and manifest publicly his
attachment TO the army. he now expresses
in general order his entire satisfaction
with the native and British officers and
recognizes the services rendered by the
British officers.
In regard to Maher Pasha, the Khedive
consents TO his transfer as soon as the
Government can offer an equivalent to
this high fficial, who also has honorable
records of service.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-La Bosphore Egyp-
tienne. published in Cairo, says the recent
trouble was not of a serious nature and
has been satisfactorily arranged. The
Khedive has apologized to General Kitch-
ener of the Egyptian War Department
and bes0ught him TO retain his ost.
Kitchener consented to remain in office
Lord Rosebery. Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. deems that the apology
is insufficient and has directed Lord Gro.
mer. the British Diplomatic Agent in
Cairo. to demand that the Khedive publish
formal retraction Of his structures on the
army and issue an order praising its condi-
ton; also that be remove Mahar Pasha,
Assistant Minister of War, who Is charged
with melting the Khedive to make his
hostile criticisms, MARQUIS de Reyer-
sesux, the French representative 10 Cairo,
supports Lord Cromer. RiaZ Pasha, the
Egg ptian Premier, will meet the Khedive
at Luxor. and there will be drawn up an
apology, which is 10 be published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
SEARCH FOR THE ESCAPES
Two Murderers Probably Aided
by Their Friends.
AN ABANDONED HlDING-PLACE.
Sheriff Alien and Posse Unable to
Locate the JaiI-BreakerS Still
at Liberty.

SANTA Rosa, Jan. 26.-The statemen
supposed to have been made by Owens.
one of the escapes from Jail, before Dep
uty District Attorney Leppo yesterday
afternoon concerning the probable where
abouts OF Brugey and Espey was looked
on with too little confidence, after the
capture of Pridgett and the latter's flat
denial of any knowledge concerning
Bruggy and Espey's whereabouts.
While it is true nothing definite is known
as to the nature of the information i'm
parted by Owens. as the statement is kept
secret by the officers, it is naturally sur
missed that it must nave been with refer
ence 10 the movements of the Two muir
dereIs. 1t was reported that Owens
located the men in the vicinity OF Wind
sor but little credence was placed in the
story. 1t is more generally believed that
Owens is tying to establish reputation
for himself in boyish way or is deiber-
ately und ertaking to throw the Sheriff off
the track.
Other information of a secret character
was obtained late last night, however,
which was sufficiently authentic to cause
the Sheriff and eight deputies TO leave
here at o'clock this morning heavily
armed. Their destination is not learned.
An informant of the Associated Press
correspondent. WHO is familiar with Es-
pey's family ramifcations through out the
country, says il Bruggy is in hiding with
Espey they are more likely to be found in
the well-timbered hills back of Sebastopol.
HEALDsBURG, Jan. 26.-The Sheriff
and posse that left here this morning IN
search of Bruggy and Espey have re-
turned but little wiser for their trip.
They have searched every gully and cabin
between this city and the road and ranch,
the place reported where the escapes were
quartered. The posse found an old cabin
out in the hills where fire had been
built and evidence of some one having
stayed there over night. The officers be-
lieve that the escapes have made this
cabin their headquarters and have there
spent most OF the time since they have
been free. Il is believed that the murder
ers have friends in the hills and that they
will not suffer for food, provisions and
clothing, and that it will be some time be-
fore the murderers are caught.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
DA CANA CALLS ON BENHAM.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-The Herald's
cable from Montevideo says: The Herald S
correspondent in Rio sends word that a
great battle will soon be fought between
the Federals in Rio Grande do Sui and the
Government forces. The latter are CON-
manded by General Hipolito. All that the
federals need are horses, which 1t is eX-
pected will soon reach them.
A detachment of eghty-fve rebels who
were marching to join General Tavsres
were met by the Government forces and
all were slaughtered.
Authentic kilograms have been received
announcing that an army of 6OOO Federals.
commanded by Generals Tsvares. Cabeda
and Ulisses Reverber, have taken the
border town of San Juan Bautista. and the
inhabitants. fearing a repetition of the eX-
cesses committed in Bage, fed from the
town in terror.
Admiral Saldanha da Cana visited Ad-
miral Benham on board the United States
cruiser San Francisco to-day. They talked
over the situation with view to ending
the present conflict. Suggestions were
made for a compromise, but nothing def
mite resulted. Admiral BeDham reported
the facts to Washington.
Firing has been maintained at irregular
intervals between General Hipoito'
forces and the rebel rearguard under Gen.
eral Tavares.
The Brazilian Minister to Uruguay has
asked the Government to maintain strict
watch at the railway stations and prevent
the shipment of arms to the rebels.
It is reported that the Tiradentes will
leave tomorrow 10 search for arms and
ammunition bought from the Argentine
Government.
The Herald's correspondent in Rio,
writing under date of January 20. reports
that furious engagements between the
rebel launches, aided by the AQuidaban
and Tamandare. and the guns Of the
shore forces of the garrison on the island
of Moncanque, continued all day on Janu-
airy 15
The cannonading from both sides Of
Armaco and other forts is almost continu'
Gus and the forts rain shell on Conciecac
Island. The machine-shops of the Wilson
Company have been badly damaged. The
island is surrounded by launches from the
rebel ships.
Government forces attempted to dis.
lodge the rebels, but were repulsed and
were forced to return to the mainland.
Landing parties were made up the day
following to take Nictheroy. but were not
successful. Admiral Gama's plan evi.
IDENTIFY was TO endeavor to take Nictheroy
and march toward Fort Santa Cruz.
He had previously cut off the water sup
ply from the fort.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. pa dispatch
from Rio says an incessant fire is kept up
between the insurgents warships and the
Govern ment forts and much damage has
been done on Conciecao Island.
The insurgents are trying to cut off Rio s
water supply.
It is reported torpedoes have been placed
around the fortress of Santa Cruz
Two cases of suspected yellow jack have
been discovered aboard the mail steamer
Tanna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
SETTLED ALREADY.
Senator Call Resurrects a Question
Already Passed IJpou.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Tne session Of
the Senate to-day was devoted to the dis
cussiun of Calls public land resolution,
and general cOlloquy over the Federal
election bill. Chandler made an effort to
have the Federal election bill postponed
until next December. but the motion was
promptly defeated by the Democrats.
D0lph said the land questions raised by
Call had been decided adversely to the
Senator from Florida by five Secretaries
OF the Interior. ana had been regularly in
troduced in the Senate at every Congress
for years past. and the Committee on Pub
lie Lands had usually decided that the
matter was no longer within the control
OF Congress. The resolution was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
The pending amendment TO the elections
bill was the one presented by Chandler
allowing every candidate for Congress the
right to name a personal watcher" in
each election precinct to inspect the regis
tration of votes and be present at the
counting and certifying of ballots.
At this juncture Dolph introduced, in
order that it might be printed. an amend
ment to his Hawaiian resolution, declaring
that with view of restoring amicable
relations between the United States aud
Hawaii. the present Minister of the United
States 10 Hawaii be recalled Immediately"
The Senate then went into executive
session. and at 40 adjourned until Mon
day.
In executive session the Senate con-
frmed the nomination Of w. T. Buchanan
to be Minister 10 the Argentine Republic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
CONGRESS MUST ACT.
The Pacific Railroad Debts Will
Soon Fall Due.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Chairman
Reilly of The House Committee on Pacific
Roads has had frequent conferences of
late with Brice. Chairman of the Senate
Committee on the same subject. They
have seen Secretary Carlisle and Attorney
General Olney, with the view of determin-
ing on some line of legislation which
would meet the complicated condition of
affairs on the Pacific roads. Reilly says
the great debt owed by the roads is so fast
maturing that some plan of legislation by
the present Congress is imperative. This
view is taken by all those with whom he
has consulted. but as yet they have
reached no agreement as to what particu-
lar line of action should be adopted.
Reilly hopes, however, that both commit
tees of Congress will soon determine upon
a common policy which will be effective
in securing the Government against loss,
and at the same time secure the Pacific
railroads against action which would be
shameful to them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27

next week or not. This is the crisis IN the
existence of the tariff bill. The next three
or four days will determine its fate. Be-
fore the caucus was called it was generally
accepted that if the income tax Dill was
attached to the Wilson bill it would mean
the latter's death. but to-day. when the
proceedings in causus became known,
those who thought the joining Of the two
bills meant the death of both are some
what doubtful about il.
There are a number in the Democratic
party who have no independence, but fall
into line when the whip cracks to make
the majority on one side or the other.
Now that the amalgamated bill has been
made party measure by the caucus these
nonentities will fall into line. It is certain
In any event that the income tax scheme
Will be made part of the tariff BILL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
COAST GOSSIP.
The Fiilborn Contest Not
Yet Decided

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - There was no
quorum present tonight at the House Elections
Committee meeting so the decision in the Hill
born contest goes over until the next regular
meeting. ~,s@
Professor Davidson of the Geodetic and Coast
Survey Is In the city.
BY direction of the President FIRST Lieutenant
Joseph S. Oyster. First Artillery is. at his own
request, relieved from further duty at Leland
Stanford Jr University and Will proceed 10 join
bis battery.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original Nellie Z. Butler (nurse).
Martinez. RestoratiOn-JOseph S. Layton de
ceased oakland. Original widows-Anna NJ.
tncl ease-Wiliam LASER. Wieiand; Thomas
s. Martin, Santa Barbara; Abrah M Wolf. Cal
lahan; William Cox. National Military Home,
Los Angeles; Lemuel S. White, National Mill
tary Home, Los Angeles. Reissue, Increase
Pleasant ID. Logan. Red Bluff. Mexican War
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
A ROAST FOR IVES.
SquabbIe of Northern Pacific Re-
CeiVerS Aired i'm Court.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 26.-The receivers of
the Northern Pacific came into court this
morning to answer the petition OF the
Northern Pacific directors for the return
of certain books to which they claim the
receivers have no right, and the paymen t
of money to enable them to conduct the
business of the road. The receivers
answered by filing cross-petitioD asking
the court for instructions. Ex-senator
Spooner, arguing for the receiver. this
afternoon administered scathing roast to
Brayton Ives and his followers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
FOOLISH JUSTICE BREWER.
Once More He Airs His Love for
John Chinaman.

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-At the aDnual dinner
Of the Boston Yale Alumni Association
last evening. Justice David J. Brewer of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
responding to the toast HAS Yale Lost
Her Placer" eulogized the college. lie
said: In these strange times. when it is
proposed to make the State a dramshop-
keeper to promote temperance when MUIR
derous anarchists are pardOned as an act
of justice: when it is proposed to divide
the school money between denominations
to accomplish the democracy of the public
school; when the Chinese are tagged to
protect the American laborer, who is un-
willing and unable 10 compete with him,
men of higher education are needed, ard
grand old Yale will furnish them"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
AK AA1A
a LONG PROCESSION

a LONG PROCEISSIO
of diseases start from a torpid liver
and impure blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures ev-
cry one of them. 1t preUeats them,
too. Take it, as you ought, when
you feel the first symptoms Qan-
guor, loss of appetite, dullness, de-
pression) and you'll save yourself
from something serious.
In building up needed flesh and
strength, and to purify and enrich
the blood, nothing can equal the
Discovery" 1t invigorates the
liver and kidneys, promotes all the
bodily functions, and brings back
health and vigor. For Dyspepsia,
oliver Complaint" Biliousness, and
all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, it is the only remedy that's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or
the money is refunded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
LOOKS TO EUROPE.
Corbett Has a Longing to See the
Old World.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-A special to the
World from Columbia, S. c., says: The
only marks Oh Corbett are faint abrasion
ON the nose, which cannot be seen unless
one looks very closely. aud the left hand
pulled up but not sore.
COrbett has determined to make tour
OF the European capitals, and will start
for the other side in two months. He will
go to England, then to Ireland and Scot
land, and after that will visit the
Continent. After the reconciliation
Mitchell suggested that Corbett and
ne might spar together a week in
February, when the Florida trial comes
uD, and CoIbett said lie would then leave
the whole thing in Mitchell's hands and
would help him out as much as possible.
Mitchell has asked to spar with Corbett on
bis first appearance in London.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
FaYors MOrgan,s Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The National
Board of Trade passed a resolution me-
mOrializing Congress in favor of Morgan S
bill asking the Endorsement and guaran-
tee of S70.000,000 bonds for the construc-
tion of the Nicaragua canal. as CONNER
cial necessity, recommending prompt ac-
ton on the tariff and revenue, and for the
appointment of commission from the
army, navy and commercial life To nves-
tigate the subject Of waterways, as a
comprehensive whole.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
AT A SOUVENIR BANQUET.
California Congressman Entertained
by Wine-PrOduCerS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga souvenir ban
quet was given tonight to the California
delegation In Congress by the New York
and California wine-producers and deal
ers. Colonel Charles McAllister of New
York presided. Among the speakers
were: Senator Perkins of California,
Representative Mcguire of California,
Captain Bell of New York. Representative
Geaiy of California. The banquet was
in c0mmemoration of the first AMIGA Bile
understanding between the native and
foreign Interests. 1t was decided by the
California Congressional delegation at the
banquet that it would support the agree
ment reached by the New York i'm porters
and California wine producers for a tariff
rate of 80 cents on dry wines and 90 cents
on sweet wines.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-27
SHOT THEM BOTH.
Jealousy Causes a San Jose High
binder to Use His Gun.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 26.-Jew Toy, a Chinese
woman. at Heinlenville. and All Coon, a
man who was in room with her. were
shot tonight by Chin Sing. highlander.
who was Jealous OF the woman. She re-
ceived one bullet In the thigh and another
through the lower part of the abdomen
and is dangerously wounded. The man
was shot through the legs. Sing was ar
rested, as was another Chinese who was
with him when the shooting occurred