davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-01

calistic literature. comparison OF soclol-
ogical data with laboratory work in the
poorer quarters of San Francisco. DR..
Haynes took both his A. B. and PHI. ID. at
Harvard and then spent year IN Berlin,
and Cambridge, England. in economic
work. He is one of the directors for the
San Francisco Associated Charities and
also member of the committee having in
hand the establishment of college settle
ment in San Francisco next fall
Fire in the Storck Block.
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm
of fire was rung. and a blaze in The west ndI-
Gated at once fire Of some pretensions. The
fire broke out in The Store block, on the cor
ner of Ten h street and University avenue. and
burned tour stores before brought under control.
Had there been any wind The fntlre block
would have been swept away, as the facilities
of the volunteer department are not sufficient
10 cope with a large fire. Beacon Hose Com
pany of West Berkeley and Columbia No. OF
East Berkeley poured steady streams on the
fire. while Posen Company was on hand with
It's chemical engine. The loss was about $1,000,
covered to the extent OF $500 by insuranc-.
c. Storck, ID owner of the buildings,
lives in SausalIto. a. Anderson, who occupied
one of thr stores, was struck by falling c1m-
ney and knocked insensible. His head and
shoulders were badly cut and his leg broken.
MI Batlersby was struck by the same chimney
and is now in a critical condition from in
ternal injuries. Mr.. Siorck was caught IN the
leg by dragging hook and the limD Dadly
lacerated. Inc nrt men ulu Splenuiu WoIh
under the direction of Chief Pascoe, but we're
bampered as usual by lack OF sufficient hose.
Gaod Detective Work.
Constable Bone is sure that be has now in
custody thr man who held up the electrician
near Bushrod Park recently, and in the same
person the man who robbed Dr. Eastman's
coachman. The man gives his name as John
Miller, but has been own in Berkeley, where
he has been working for the past three months,
as ''Scotly The Gardener" His queer move
ments attracted Constable Bones attention,
ana observations and questions discover that
the fellow had 'blown 10" $50 in cash in the
last week or two. besides pawnng couple of
watches. Fl has boosted on several occasions
of tile ease with which cal could be held up,
and the constable thinks he has sur case
against him. lie had just sold his handbook
with credit OF Sl5 for So when arrested
Berkeley's Children.
School Census Marshal Wass' report shows
that Berh eley has 1888 children, divided as
follows: White children OF school age, girls
11O4. boys 1900. total 2304; negro children
OF school age, IL; children under years, 920;
children IN private schools, los; In public
schools, 1925; not attending any school during
the year. $50. OF the 1888 children 1177 are
foreign born.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

opening a have the dry goods buyers
Pacific opportunity repens their supplies
MARVEL USLY LOW PRICES quote T HIS WEEK
throughout our MAMMOTH NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
STOCK for before has stock been bought under such
and have goods been offered
at such slight advance first cost
that will focbly impress this fact upon
with regular values, and in d
recng attention them beg leave to remind all that the
lines presented ALL NEW FRESH, SEASONABLE GOODS
of the latest importation, fair samples of the
THOUSANDS OF OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS OFFERED
The morning call., 1894-05-01
Kate Fields Seasick Story.
New York W orld.

When Kate Field enters streelcar with a
Communion for a long ride III or down town she
often whites away the time by. telling her friend
stories They help her To forg the crowding
and ioltjng and The straining horses.
On sucn occasions she has been known TO
resnrrect the good old English favorite about
the man and woman who were so horribly sea-
sick crossing the channel.
The sIewardess found them sitting together
nm fhe deck. the woman leaning back with
closed ewes ana the mans head resting on her
shoulder
than Won do.v said the stewardess sym2atheti-
cailv.
The sick woman opened her eyes and glanced
at her fellow-sufferer with sort OF despariDg
indifference.
Then she gasped, as she closed her eyes wear
lily again HES not my husband Pm sure /
don't know who he is"
The morning call., 1894-05-01
ALAMEDA.

The Alameda and Oakland Electric Railway
Company has just completed putting safety
guards on all its cars. The guard Is new pat
tern and is only In use by one other road. 1t
was invented and patented by an Alameda
man, 1. z. Clark The screen, instead of being
placed in a shape. so as to throw the Objeci
from the track. Is bent so as to scoop up the
person or object and hold 1t until the car can
be stopped and the obstacle removed. This
can be done without much harm to the object
This Is considered an Improvement over those
in ordinary Use. This Improvement Is in line
with the company's policy TO guard aud protect
the rights and inter ests OF its patrons which
the people In Alameda are not slow in appre-
ciatng
Trustees' Meeting.
The City Trustees held their regular weekly
meeting asst evening. The new method OF
sweeping Park street was reported satisfactory.
The number OF requests for free licenses was
not apprecably diminished. aud the Trustees
were liberal In granting them. Trustee Ste
phenson bfoached The bond question and ac-
knoweJged that be was hasty in voting against
the ordinance, and that II was not his purpose
to defeat IL but only postpone action until
plans Tor the new City Hall could be received.
No further action was taken. A protest was
received from Susan Barlow ct al, property
owners, against the grading, curbing aud mac.
adamIZlng OF Foley street, aud placed on file
An ordinance establishing the grade OF Foley
street was passed.
One of the Fallen.
woman. Mrs. Teresta Harris by name. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Law
renee ana lodged IN the city jail on The charge
of yaprancy, but moro serious charges await
her For some time the officers have been
quite certain that she was Keeping question:
able house, and when arrested two lads were
found 10 her house whose presence could not
he satisfactorily explained. After being ar
rested by the officer she tried to carve him with
The morning call., 1894-05-01

will cure a nervous headache and induce sleep.
Bunions and corns and callousness are natures
protec ion against bad shoe leather. Two hot
foot ba MS week and little pedicuring will
remove the cause OF much discomfort. warm
bath. with an ounce OF sea salt. is almost as
restful as nap Paddle 10 the water until 1t
cools. dry with rough towel. put on fresh
stockings. maR e change of Shoes and the per-
son who was t'ready TO drop" will then be ready
to stand up. Another tonic for the sole is aleo-
hol. 1t dries the feet nicely after being out in
the wet. Spirit baths are used by professional
dancers, acrobats and pedestrians TO keep the
feet in condition.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
j, iunc,inn Obtafned.

an ugly dirk-knlfe, which she had ihid 10 her
clothing Her bond was placed at $500, in de-
fault of which she is confined in the city jail.
I,Junction Obtained.
Mrs C. E. Dwinelle and Charles Lainer have
obtained from the Superior Court an injunction
enioining Street Superintendent Frodden from
selling their lots for the delinquent assessment
for the opening of Louisa street. The sale was
to tax place yesterday at 10 O'Clock. AS this
Injunction applies only TO the property OF the
two named the lots of The other dellnauen
will b. sold at auction to-day unless the assess
ment is forthcoming.
Music Hath Charms.
Again was an Alameda audience charmed by
the grand and melodious strains Of music from
Fritz Scneeps orchestra. fhe Alameda Opera
house was filled last evening 10 hear the ia
NOUS orchestra, although but brief notice
had been given of the date. II is quite safe to
say that the orchestra can always get full
house In Alameda.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

administration the deposits In the savings
banks of New York State increased
$40. 932. 853. On January l, 1894. the Cleve-
land administration had been in power
nine months, and the deposits had de-
creased S12 268, 1924. Much the same thing
is true In Massachusetts.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
At SI.25.

LADIES' Isle THREAD COMBINA-
TION SUITS, high neck. long sleeves
and low neck, no sleeves. regular price
81 80.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
At IS Cents a Pair.

LADIES BEST EGYPTIAN COTTON
HOSE, high splced heels and toes. rus
set shades. regular price Soc
The morning call., 1894-05-01
At SI.OO Each.

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED CASH
MERE WOOL VESTS, high NECK,
long sleeves, white, natural pink and
black cOlors, regular price ST. so.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

The late Jailer Mueller of Wittlich,
Westphalia, was over 101 years OK age al
the time OF his death. and had been 10
charge of the city Jail for fifty years.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
BERKELEY.

A course in social studies will be given
In the university next year bv DR.. E. E.
Haynes, instructor in economics. The
course will comprise study of the So
The morning call., 1894-05-01
The Care of Feet.
Boots and Shoes.

Hot water enlarges the feet by drawing the
blood to them; when used they should be used
or exercls beforc attempting to put on tight
boot. Mustard and hot water IN foot bath
The morning call., 1894-05-01
At 25 Cents a Pair.

LADIES EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
COTTON HOSE. high spliced heeis
and toes. Hermsdorf black, regular
value 81 20 per dozen.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
Ladies' Muslin Underwear +!

At SO Cents.
80 dozen LADIES' GOWNS. made of
heavy muslin. lined back, tucked yoke,
neck and sleeves trimmed with lawn
ruff1e, will be offered at soc.
At rs Cents.
40 dozen LADIES GOWNS. made Of
Pride of the West" muslin, lined
back, yoke of double row of insertion,
neck and sleeves trimmed with EN-
brodery to N Itch yok-, good value for
ST, will be offered at 75c.
AT SI.OO.
80 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of
Wamsutta muslin, plated back,
tucked yoke finished With lawn ruffle
and hemstiching. neck and sleeves
trimmed to match, good value for 81 %.
will be offered at 81.
At SI.25.
% dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of fine
finished muslin, plated back, round
yoke of ruff1es and tucks made In the
latest style, extra good value for 81 90,
will be offered at 81 %
At 40 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES CHEMISES. made of
heavy muslin, neck aud sleeves
trimmed with lawn ruff1e finished with
embroidery, good value at 65c. will be
offered at 40c.
At so Cents.
Is dozen LADIES CHEMISES, made of
pride of the West muslin, yoke of
tucks and insertion. good value at 75c,
will be offered a. SOC.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
LADIES' WAISTS!

At 35 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES WAISTS S, made of
fancy figured and str ped material. full
ruf1e. round yoke, Will be offered at
35c.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

At 25 Cents a Pair.
BOYS EXTRA-HEAVY BLACK SEAM
LESS RIBBED COTTON HOSE.
made specially for boys wear, guar
anteed fast black, regular price 81 20
per dozen.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
Hosiery and Underwear .

At Is Cents a Pair.
CRILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE. spllced knees. heels and
toes. warranted fast black, regular
price 25c.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

SEE Fo0lYS EXAMINER FOR GIA0TC PURCHASE OF NEW DRESS
The morning call., 1894-05-01
At SIPS.

LADIES sun SHADES. % inch.
with silver hand es g inches long,
will be placed on sale at 81 %.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
At Is Cents a Pair.

LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE, full
finished, double heels and toes, guar
anteed fast black, good value at 25c.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
ParaSOlS. ParaSOlS.

At $1.OO.
GLORIA SILK PARASOLS, in silver
and natural handles, will be placed
on sale at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-05-01

CARRIAGE PARASOLS. in twilled
silk, with two ruffles, will be
placed on sale at 81 90.
The morning call., 1894-05-01
BLACK SPANCLED LACE.

BLACK SPANGLED LACE. inches wide, 75c. 81 co.
per yard.
At AS Cents Per YARD
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, inches wide worth Soc
The morning call., 1894-01-25
SURE OF A FIGHT.
Clubmen Win a Great
Victory.
ENJOINED THE SHERIFF.
He Must Not Interfere With the
Contest.
NO FEAR OF MARTIAL LAW.
Governor Mitchell Concludes That
He Will Let The Combat
Go On.
FEAR OF MARTIAL LAW.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 24.-If neither
Corbett nor Mitchell fall dead nor run
away there will be prize fight here to.
morrow. Judge Call of the Circuit Court
has declared himself upon the question of
the law, and has said that no legal reason
exists why the fight should not be held in
the arena at jacksonville. Members Of
the City Council have declared in effect
that the city of Jacksonville, officially
speaking. will do no more than see that
the Duval Athletic Club has a permit for
fight and that the gloves do not weigh
more than five ounces. Governor Mitchell
has gone upon record. through Attorney
General Lamar. who says now that the
matter having been settled by the courts
he will not declare martial law in Jack
souville.
The militia which has been brought hero
to suppress the fight will very probably
attend it, special rate of $40 each having
been made for the soldier boys. Mitchell
is in his room at the Everett Hotel and
Corbett is expected at the st. James at a
very late hour. All obstacles to the fight
have been removed, and there seems at
present absolutely nothing TO prevent it.
Late trains have brought In hundreds of
sporting men. who tonight are thronging
the streets and packing the hotels to over
| flowing The betting tonight is more
strongly in favor OF Corbett than at any
! time yet. Both men are said to be in the
very pink Of condition and both have de-
clared that tomorrow they will make the
| fight of their lives. The bitter feeling be-
| tween them has been intensified of late,
and the fight will be a desperate one.
The morning call., 1894-01-25
GETTING RATHER SERIOUS.
England May Attempt to Dethrone
the Khediye.

CAIRO. Jan. 24.-The situation OF affairs
here, arising from the Khedive's recent
criticism of the Egyptian army and the
British officers who have been instru-
mental in organizing the Egyptians into
fair fighting material. is decidedly serious.
and if the Khedve persists in his present
attitude, may even lead to his removal
from the throne. The protest which Lord
Cromer. British COnsul-General and Min
lister Plenipotentiary, made to the Khe-
dive. accompanied, it is said, by demand
for an apology, was made on direct orders
from Earl Rosebery, Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs. 1t is believed France
is behind the khedive in his present atti-
tude and has assured him of support
should England attempt to oust him from
the throne.
The morning call., 1894-01-25
CANNOT CATCH THEM.
Senatorsi Refuse Grover CIeveIand's
Hawaiian Bait.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Hawaiian
question came before the Senate again TO-
day, and after an bour's discussion went
over until tomorrow. The result OF the
debate was to show division In both the
Democratic and Republican ranks as to
the wisdom of adopting the resolution re-
ported by the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. Vest objected on the ground that 1t
indicated that a project for annexation
might be mere favorably received in the
future. and Allison and other Republicans
objected on the ground that according to
their Interpretation the resolution pledged
the Senate as altogether opposing the prin-
ciDle of annexation, and as approving the
policy of the President in this respect.
HALF dozen amendments are now pend
ing to modify the phraseology. and it will
likely be subjected to material changes be-
fore its final adoption.
AT o'clock the bill repeating the Fed
eral election laws came up as unfinished
business. Lodge took the floor in opposi-
tion to the bill.
After short executive session Coke
called up the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas
City bridge bill, which called out discus
sion OF the Presidents recent veto OF the
New York and New Jersey bridge bill.
The Presidents action was criticized by
Vest, who said the President had evidently
overlooked the decision of the United
States Supreme Court affirming the power
OF Congress to empower the Secretary OF
War to determine whether a proposed
bridge was an obstruction to navigation
and require changes in the plans. After
the passage OF few minor bills the Sen
! ate Ad innrnaH
The morning call., 1894-01-25
1T CANNOT LAST.
.MeIIo's Revolt Must Soon
End.
HAS NO HOPE OF SUCCESS.
Rebels Short of Supplies of All
Sorts.
THEY LOSE GROUND EVERY DAY.
While on the Other Hand Peixoto
is Gaining Steadily in Every
Direction.
THEY LOSE GROUND EVERY DAY.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-The Worlds Rio
de Janeiro correspondent cables: MelIo' s
revolution menifesrly is on its last legs.
After all the fighting that has been done
In this bay since the fore part of Septem-
Der. including an almost daily lombard
ment of the city of Rio on this side or the
cit- of Nictheroy on the other, the insur-
gents have gained no substantial advan-
tage.
They have no foothoId on either shore.
Moreover, they are gradually growing
weaker from lack of needed supplies, re-
endorsements and repairs to their war
ships. On the other hand. President
Peixoto is gaining strength daily.
The World correspondent went, under
q brisk fire, to-day to Enchadao Island to
interview Admiral SaladOnha da CANA.
The admiral received the correspon dent
gracously and spoke frankly throug houi
the interview. He said:
I'VE are fighting for great principle.
We may die ourselves. but the principle OF
civil liberty will live. We have the sym
pathy of all patriotic Brazilians and we
are growing stronger day by day"
The World correspondent found 16C
wounded rebels in the hospital on Encha-
dao Island.
Peixoto's troops evacuated Mocangue
Island las: Wednesday because no advan-
tage was to be derived from holding it,
and, thereupon, the rebels took possession
of the island again, and bOasted of having
won a signal victory. 1t is an empty
boast.
Admiral Dusrte, in command of Presi-
dent Peixoto's feet In Northern Brazil, is
said TO have been superseded because OF
his delay in proceeding to attack the
AQuidaban. The name of the officer who
has been appointed to succeed him is KEEP
secret.
Melo is still off the coast of Southern
= Brazil on the cruiser Republics. he i:
sick.
The naval battle which is looked for
ward to as certain to decide the issue OF
the revolution will be fought probably
within two weeks.
The morning call., 1894-01-25
AWAITING NEWS.
Corbett's Family Has No Advices
From Him.

None of the Corbett family had received
any word from James up TO a late hour
last night. Mrs. Corbett, when seen at
her residence, said: flames promised to
telegraph me the day before the fight came
off, but as / have not heard anything to-
day, l supposed it was all off. | have no
anxiety except the one mother would
naturally feel. know James will uphold
his reputation"
At Harry Corbetts poolrooms a large
crowd surged in and out all night. There
was plenty of Corbett money in sight. but
few takers. The prevailing odds on Cor
bett were to /. Considerable speculation
was INDUCED in as to the number of
rounds, twenty was the favOrite, though
some enthusiasts were betting on seven.
A wise one who knew sll about MitchelPs g
tactics started the story that he would
rush things at first, and finding that he
could not best Corbett at that game, would
develop his leg tactics. This news spread
rapidly and from thirty rounds upward
became the choice.
At the other poolrooms the same rates
prevailed in the betting. Occasionally
pools would be sold at $40 to 81 and $40
to SS, but the So to 81 rate would soon
prevail.
The difference in time between Jackson
Vile and San Francisco is something over
three hours. The men are expected to be
in the ring about IL o'clock. jacksonville
time, so the news should be received in
this city about o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-01-25
SEES THE LIGHT.
Governor Mitchell Will Not Declare
the City Under Martial Law.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 24.-Martial law
will not be declared. Governor Mitchell
has seen a great light. and Attorney Gen
eral Lamar this evening received a tele-
gram from him to the effect that martial
law would not be declared. sThis has
been the prevalent opinion, but for fear
that the Governor might not stand by his
declaration several members of the City
Council held quiet conference this even
ing, and after thoroughly canvassing the
situation decided that Governor Mitchell
should not be allowed to usurp the police
functions of the city without reason.
They argued, in view of to-day's decision,
that there was no warrant for the Gov
ernor to proceed further, and that the
only action he could properly take now
would be TO send the troops home.
They decided to have call issued In
the regular manner for special session of
the entire City Council at an early hour
tomorrow morning to consider the ex-
traordinary situation. An Associated
Press representative was informed that
resolutions would be presented setting
forth the threatened infringement of the
vested rights and dignity of the city by
the action of Governor Mitchell and pro-
posing ample measures to meet any action
which might be taken by him.
One gentleman further said that the
people might rest assured. now that a
Judge had spoken, that the authorities of
the city would see to it that the guests Of
the city were properly protected in case
they 90 to see an exhibition which has
been licensed in accordance with law. He
added that il Governor Mitchell took any
further arbitrary steps soEe fun might
be looked for.
Governor Mitchell might have had quiet
tip on this meeting. and this may have had
It's effect as we'll as the decision of the
Judge. or course bis change of mind will
probably result in little being done at the
special meeting tomorrow, but the confer
ence this evening shows that Jacksonville
people were thoroughly In earnest in their
stand.
Adjutant-G General Houston, when asked
tonight as to what orders he would issue
to the militia now in Jacksonville, said
that until he received instructions from
Governor Mitchell he would have nothing
10 say in the matter. "The troops are now
in the hands of the Sheriff." he said, "and
he is practically in command. AS his
hands are now tied, l suppose the militia
will remain here until definite orders are
received from the Governor"
The morning call., 1894-01-25

where he attended the injunction proceed
ings, and Corbett contented himself wait
Ing for his return with news. 1t was in
tended originally that the whole Corbett
party should leave before sunrise this
morning. but the new legal phase brought
with it a change, and the camp is now in
readiness to disappear on orders from the
club. Corbett is worried only over the
possibility of the match being called off or
postponed. He fears something will crop
out at the last moment which will deny
him the chance of measuring his reach
with the Briton.
Brady came back on the evening train
and will remain close by Corbetts side
until the referee renders his decision. The
women leave tonight for New York. stop
ping over en- route at Savannah to hear the
result of the fight. After the train leaves
batch of teleg rams will be dispatched to
be sent to friends through the medium of
the Associated Press, as follows:
MAYPoRT, FLA, Jan. "a.
Mrs. p. J. Corbett. 518 Hayes street, San
Francisco, CALIFORNIA;: Now don't worry a
second. 1 am perfectly well and will win with
out doubt. JIM.
MAYPoRT, Jan. "a.
Harry Corbett, 80 Ellis street, San Fran
cisco, California: Don't bet on rounds. Play
results at any odds. jim.
MAYPORT. Jan. "a.
Eddie FOy, Chicago Operd-hOltse. Chicago
Don't be downhearted. Cherries will soon be
ripe. JIM