davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08

were sngnrly nxIed In IronI, ana aEpTny
Of white and purple flowers reached di-
agonally in a graceful sweep from above
the top Of one to nearly the top of the
other ruffie. The waist was gathered
top and bottom, slightly joined in front
and had two rows of white lace in
sertion going all around it. There was
a bertha made of the same lace studded
with pearl beads. The sleeves were sim
pie frills of lace with the beads. Both
sleeves and bertha were stiffened with
wire. Two lilac bows set high on the
shoulders gave pertness to this gown.
A wide necklace of fancy mock pearls
went with this. This season there will
be large amount of this kind of jew
elry worn by the youthful. Pearls are
not only expensive, but not always safe
investments, as there is no telling when
they will get ''homesick' for the sea
and lose their luster. Women always
love pearls for their pure luster, but
more than one who could well afford
the real wear the limitations. They
are so perfect as to deceive almost any
one, and so they are worn with as much
courage as if genuine. Bracelets are
to be worn, and the heavy Russian styles
will probably be the favorites in dead
gold, often set with diamonds, rubies,
emeralds and sapphires all together.
thought human ingenuity could go
no further in the invention of dress
material, but there is new fabric call
ed changeable honeycomb suitings.
The surface of this is raised nearly an
eighth of an inch, and under this lies
the contrasting color. 1t is shown in
dark tortoise shell and black pearl col
ors with dusky red and a rich blue as
under color. 1t is extremely rich and
will be for winter dresses. I noted
one just put ON exhibition of the pearl
and blue, with rolls of navy blue vel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-08

The football cry of the Augusta (Ga.)
college is amusing: ''Hobble, gobble,
razzle, dazzle, siss, boom, all, Augusta,
Augusta. Rah! rahi rahr'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
ORMoNDE'S FIRST FoAL.
Mr.. Macdonough Greatly Delighted
With the Son of Kissing Crust.

w INA lhO Jun vi NJ uS
The first of the get of Ormonde in
America has arrived. Mr.. w. OBJ. Mac.
donough's famous and costly stall lion
served an imported mare named Kissing
Crust among others. On Monday last she
threw foal at the Menlo stock farm in
San Mateo. The foal arrived some ten
days so oner than was exrected, and when
Mr.. Marlborough was notified by telegraph
of the good news he hurried down TO see
his first f0al by the famous horse.
Greatly pleased with the coming young
ster is the man who hopes TO De the coming
breeder of America. Mr.. Macdonough
outsiders that the y0ungster, colt foal,
resem bles his sire more than his dam. He
is bay, out of Kissing Crust. She is a
beautiful brown mare, by Sweetbread out
OF Caress, by Young Melbourne. second
dam Carine, by Stockwell, third dam
Mayonnaise, by Teddington.
On Sunday morning next Mr. Macd0n-
ough will ship the stable he proposes to
race in the East. 1t comprises but four
horses, one of which is the famous son of
Chester, the Australan-bred StrOmboli.
The others are Yo Ell Rey, Bersau's son
Burmah, and Lux, half-sister. TO Cadmus.
The stable will go direct through to
Sheepshead Bay, l.. l., and 1t is calculated
will reach there the 18Th inst StromDoli
is engaged in the Suburban handicap. one
of the greatest racing fixtures in the East,
to be run on the 25 h of June. He also
has nine engagements at Saratoga, ma
iority of which he is likely to keep.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
ALAMEDA COUNTY.

George b. Bayley to Gertrude K Bayley OF Oak
land, lot on sly coruer of seventeenth and Castro
Streets S POT IS by w 500, block 273, Oakland;
gift
Of Oakland. lot on line of fine street, SIS of
Seward % by E 60 portion of lots l9 and 20,
subdivision block 402, Oakland Point, Oakland;
1880
Anuie Pickles of Oakland to Angus W. Combs of
Oakland, lot Sc line of Second avenue l4O
NE of Central, N e 80 by SIC 100. block SO, Clin-
Charles and Mary A Mokler to John Y Millar of
Fruitvale, lots "a. 49, 36 and ST. resubdivision OF
portions OF blocks d and E. Garrison Tract. Berke-
Rebecca and Thomas w. Bradley to Sarah E.
Hendricks of OaKlaud lot on W line of Fruitvale
avenue, l94:37 OF the old county road, or Sher-
man street, n 35 by w 10. being lot II, block A.
King Tract, FruitvaIe avenue, subject to
mortgage to the San Francisco Home Mutual Loan
Association. Brooklyn Townships SO:
James and Joseph Warner of Oakland to Max o.
View avenue, 100 of Almond street. 90 by
$50, being lot SO, subdivision of block "a, War
ner Tract Brooklyn Township; $40.
Margaret Thorn OF Berkeley to Elizabeth
Schwart. lot on line OF Ellis street, 200 g of
RUSSELL S rs by E l2O. being the S % feet of
.ot SO. Regent-street Homestead Association.
Berkeley; gift.
Ella A. and F. Mathiesen to Ellsbury Newly of
Niles, plat Is, subdivision of Perry Morrison
property, portion or surveys % and ga, ex- Mis-
sion lands, Washington Townships 5000
William e. AMI Agnes Gracey TO Lawrence We'll
100 SW of East Eleventh street. y w 60, thence
parallel with Eighth avenue 20. thence parallel
with East Eleventh avenue 6U, thence along y w
line of Eighth avenue 20, to beginning of portion
of lots ID, IA and Is, block 10. Clinton. East
Oakland; $40.
Hatteras S. Gracey OF Oakland to same. lot
SW line of East Eleventh street. 90 NV OF Eighth
avenue. NV 80, Sw 100. BE $50. \ E 10, NV so.
NE lao. to beginning, being lots 16. II and lS,
and portion OF lots Is. Ia and 10, block 10, Cin-
ton, East Oakland: $40.
franklin and Mary J. Moss to Miss NJ. z. Miller
of Oakland lot on line of Walter avenue, 40
w OF Blanche street, w so by 1925, being lots
8 and 10, block r. amended map, Moss Tract,
Brooklyn ownship: $40.
Maria and G. r. Verbeck to Reuben Robe OF
Alameda. lot on e line of Broadway, 375 s of
Central avenue, S 1915 by 140:2 being portion
of lot II, Hays 81 CaperrOn half-acre lots, Ala
media: $500.
Frederick and Anna G. Bammann OF Alameda to
Niels and Marie L. Anderson, lot on line OF
Eagle avenue, 230:6 e OF Chestnut street, K 81 by
147:6. being the w part OF LOT -, block g. re-
subdivision blocks !, 2 aud 8 lands adjacent to
Encinal, subject to a mortgage to Alameda Say
tnes Bank for $1,000 Alameda; $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
A TOUR OF THE STATE.
Departure of the Salvation Army
ChariOteerS.

The Salvation Army is having more than
usually rousing times just now. All yes
terday afternoon the officers, many OF
them from various parts of the State. held
an animated council of war at the bar
racks. 7111a Mission street.
In the evening a small but very earnest
farewell meeting was held in honor of the
twelve charioteers who start out this
morning on tour through the State that
will probabl y last from four to six months.
These jehus wear striking and pictur-
esoue costume of cigar-colored cloth faced
with bright red, and their wide brown
sombreros give them something the APP
pearance of sta &c bIigands. Few men in
the army have doEe better service than
the charioteers. Last year their preaching
through out the State was siDgularly sue
cessfuI.
They leave this morning in their six
horse cha riot from the other side of the
bay and wend their way first toward San
Luis obs pc, pitching their tent and
preaching in all the small towns on the
road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
THAT INHERITANCE TAX.
Judge Coffey Declines to Fix 1t for
the Present.


The question of collecting the collateral
inheritance tax upon legacies under the
will of the late Senator Stanford has been
set aside by Judge Coffey. for the present
at any rata.
Tie several attorneys interested in the
case went before Judge Coffey yesterday
to discuss a motion made by District
Attorney Barnes that the report of Elliot
McAllister on the amount of taxable in
beritance be acted upon and the tax fixed
by the court Mr.. Barnes made this mo-
ton upon the authority of recent act of
the Legislature providing for this muchly
deteSted tax.
Z. R. Taylor, represen ting Agnes Stop
ford Taylor, one of the late Senator's
nieces, whose legacy Of 100000 came
under the tax law in question. objected to
the m otlon of the District Attorney upon
two grounds. In the first place he main
tanned that the statute providing for the
tax was unconstitutional, also that the
proceedings taken at this time were pre-
mature.
"That is the more likely contention" as
sented Judge Coffey.
Ex-Judge Spencer of San Jose also or
posed the motion on the same grounds. 1t
was contended also that the burden of a
tax must have equal effect upon all per-
sons of one class, while this statute threw
the burden upon some and not others. An
exception was also noted to the action of
the court In appointing Elliot j. McAllis-
ter appraiser of the tax.
ii. S. Wilson made similar objections.
and eventually Judge Coffey denied the
motion of the District Attorney. His rea-
son for SO doing was that the proceedings
taken at this juncture were premature as
the time of notice to creditors of the estate
had not yet expired. The decision was
given without prejudice to the validity of
the tax itself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
BELLA A BRIDE.
Marriage of the Turkish
Muscle Dancer.
Her Husband Anxious to Stop Her
TerpSichorean Success at the
Oriental Village.

Bella Baya, the muscle dancer, whose
abdominal contortions have awakened adj
miration at the Midwinter Fair. is no
longer single.
It is probable that her days OF dancing
are over, for her husband says he Will not
have If he can help it any more OF her
muscular gyrations in public.
The marriage will be a surprise to the
inhabitants OF Cairo street, for 1t was
carefully concealed, none of the Oriental
village being present at the ceremony.
The marriage license was issued yester-
day afternoon, when Victor Roditi, tall.
strapping native of Constantlnople, called
upon Cupid Haley and asked for a license
to marry Malthelde Akoun. This is the
real name of the muscle dancer. Bella
Baya. Her age was given as 10 and his
was sworn to as q. Attorney Ruef super
intended the Issuance of the LICENSE.
considerable desire was expressed to
conceal the marriage. but the affair was
soon traced. About5 o'clock Bella Baya,
her mother, the bridegroom and friend
drove up to Attorney Ruefs Office on
Montgomery street in phaetoD, driven by
son habiliments of the driver drew more
attention than the rest of the party.
Justice of the Peace Barry, in broad
cloth suit, whose ample folds fell below
the knees, and with new patent-eather
shoes, was on hand and went through the
usual civil marriage ceremony, Bella Baya
making her answers in French and the
bridegroom, Rodit, giving the responses
in English.
Notary Public Knox read the civil mar
rage contract which had been drawn ac
cording to the Code Napoleon and which
occupied three legal cap pages. In this
document the mother of Bella Baya
agreed to give as a dowry $4,000 francs.
Bella Baya was attired in new spring
costume, but her husband wore plain ordi-
nary business clothes with the Turkish
cap on his head.
Yesterdays ceremony was the civil mar
rage. but on Saturday the couple will
have the religious service performed ac-
cording to the Mohammedan church, after
which a big wedding banquet will be
given.
Victor Roditi. the husband, is the agent
for several Partisan firms at the Midwinter
Fair. He first mel Bella Baya at Chicago
and has kept paying her attentions ever
since.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
To-Day'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-
days races:
First race, five and a half furlongs, maidens-
Prince Idle 100, Joe Frank 80. Costing JOG.
Niagara rs, Tornado lis, Corncob 80, Lily
FS9
Second race. half a mile, selling, two-year-
olds-Terra Nova 105, Silver 103. Navy Blue
103. Venus .109, EuIalia 1o5, Coquette 101,
Mary Foster FLY 81 Ell Tirano 1o4
Third race, three-quarters of mile, selling
SympatheIic's Last 105, Reno 109 Promise 90,
Currency 1o5, Banjo 100, Priceile 10Y, Nor
ton III.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs, maid
ens-Bss 81, Outright 81, Mustesa 103. Men
docino SO, King Sam 103. Chula 81, Nervoso
a.
Ravina az one dr &c 1r e
no, ST. Croix Ill, Clacquer 112, Faro 102,
Gussie los, Artist 102.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

Mayer of Lincoln. Nebr.. will hold their
engagement reception this afternoon at
ILL Post street
kensington Circle No. 113, Companions
of the Forest, will give an entertainment
and dance this evening at its hall. corner
of Church and Twenty-fourth streets.
The Excelsiors will give ball this even
ing at Union-sQuare Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
Builders Contracts.

Emma L. Eagan with Brobeck & Hickox. car
penter work. plumbing and plastering. at 42b and
APT Montgomery street; S21OO.
Kate t. Oliver with l. II. Jacobs. alterations and
additions on w corner of Frederick street and
Golden Gate avenue $36S7.
II. Lilienthal with Henry Munster. to build on
corner or Connecticut and Napa streets; S2325.
Jacob Schmidt with Charles KRnig. t. build
two-story building on E line of Seymour avenue,
100 of Turk street; $4l25
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
The Nationals Captain.

Charles L. Tilden, who was captain of
Company G, First Infantry Regiment. N.
G. c., Familiarity known as the Nationals"
resigned few days ago after serving
in the State militia for fourteen years. He
entered Company G. as private and after
three years. service was elected captain.
position which he held for the remainder
of his term. At the last election Mr..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

not be candidate for the Office OF captain
again as his professional duties demanded
all his time and attention. The men. how
ever, prevailed on him TO remain with the
company. but at last he was compelled to
withdraw
Company G has been long looked upon
as the crack company of the National
Guard OF California, and its position was
due mainly to Captain Tilden's efforts.
He is likely to be succeeded by the second
lleutenant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
Society Notes.

The Sorosis Club will be entertained this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Irving
M. Scott, 5o7 Harrison street.
Miss Agnes E. Broger, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. }. Hug. and o. c. Cappelman
will be married to-day at the residence of
the brides parents.
Miss Gertrude Schweitzer and Henry L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

A new free public library, to contain
sc, GOO volumes, is building in Manchester.
This will give the city a total of 100000
volumes. housed in five libraries, for free
public use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

MORNING SESSION
Board-lO Bank of California. 226I.: 1856 Mar
ket-st Railway, 391a: Preside r K, 13; 6Sy
Water 9934.
Street.-The Gaslight. n.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-s6O0U S 81 BONDS. 1854
street.-the Pac Gas Imp, S24.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
- Trinity Church, Cor err Bush and
WIZ Cough sts.-Rev George Edward Walk. rec
tor Ascension Day. Morning prayer. sermon
ana holy communion at IL o'clock. All are in
Yited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES FUR
- nished at once; positions free; register with
u.s. JACKSON'S TAILORING INSTITUTE AND
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, GOT Suffer st.ap29 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03

AT 5 CENTS YOU CAN BUY FINE DRESS
n null, silk finish. black and white, reduced
from 20 cents, this week, at SMITHS, 4l6 Front
street. my2 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-03
HELP wANrED-coNT1NUED.

)ARRERS GOOD SHOP FOR SALE ON
d Market st, Address Barber, box lO3, Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
FAITH IN 4 MAIDSTONE.

From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Nearly every has heard more or less apout
madstones and the wonderful cures with when
they are credited in saving life where person
had been bitten by a mad dog. Many regard these
stones as mere superstition, but statistics go 10
prove that they really do contain many ,"onuerlu
properties Aladstones seldom heard or any
Where except in the Southern States, where they
are quite common, and most Of the people OF that
section place great faith in them. IL was learned
thar Mrs j. NJ. Parks lady residing Ill the city
was the possessor of one OF these frhs,
stones and a Globe Democrat reporter .alled on
her Yesterday to learn something about them
Yes - she said when questioned on the subject
Il have a maidstone, and have had II Tor about
eight wears My husband found il near Magnesia
Strings Fla | have only had occasion TO use II
tiire, or four times since 1t has been IN my pos
session and each time the best results followed
The reason that have not used 1t oftener is that
bitten by a mad dog until | see 1t in the paper. and
then il has always been stated that the patient
has been taken with COMMISSIONS 1t is too late to
,Isa the maidstone then. Spasms do not generally
anpear until about nine days after the person Is
bitten and if the stone is applied any time previous
10 the commissions the poison Will be entirely drawn
out by it. , III, - ,.
hanpened about four years ago. when policeman
her. i'm the city named Price was bitten the
hand nv A mad dog. His arm had swollen up TO
thrne or four times its natural size and had turned
black The man suffering the most eXcruciat-
ing agony and his physician had despared Of his
liz i accidentally heard Of the and at cnce
hurried TO the house with my maidstone. The doc
tor consented give il trial, and the result was
that the man recovered and Is now walking around
the streets as well as ever.
Irnon the reporters asking II he might see the
stone Mrs PARKS Immediately produced IT, remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
ROyES TOR THE UUSTRGA CONCERT.

The boxes for the benefit concert to be given al
Carnegie Music Hall tomorrow evening by the
Musurgia will be sold at public auction at the
Knickerbocker Trust Company. No Nassau-st'
q, 9.15 o'clock to-day Women are invited to attend
this sale or they may send bids to George D. Mac
kay care of Vermilye & CO.. Nos, u ana ~ Mas
sai-st About 5000 has already been received for
seats and boxes. Boxes were sold yesterday 10
William T.. Cochran. Bowles Colgate ana Thomas
Denny Mr. Denny took in addition thirty seats Tor
the members OF the choir OF his mission church on
the Eas: Side. This concert promises TO De great
success socially and financially. as wen as art's-
tically Ii would be difficult to produce hner
combination of concert talent than the MusurSia
Frank Damrosch, conductor, assisted by waiter
namrosch with the full Symphony Orchestra and
by Plunket Greene and a number OF others or
scarcely less Tickets are now for sale AT the
and at Tysons stands and they may be ordered
by natl from G. Trowbridge HOLSTER care OF nei
uilye g CO. Nos. 16 and Is Nasau-st Inc MursuSla
has never before given a concert in public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

ing as she did 80. ct does not look nearly as pow
erful II really is. . go
II is a little. porous. chalk-llke substance about
an inch long half inch wide and quarter OF
an inch thick, and appeared TO be sort OF Vegeta-
bic compound. -. ,-,. -
The process Of applying the mad nS con,
similar 10 vaccination. You select some part Of the
body between the bite and The heart ana ana win
then apply the stone to the raw spot. The stons
will adhere Immediately. and It's drawing qualities
are great that 1t VIII almost Dury itseI ~ ths
the stone are filled with the deadly virus; tn.
stone then drops off OF its accord. and after
being thoroughly ceansed with milk warm water
and soap is applied again. This is Kept up uhiii
the stone refuses TO stick, thereby showing tha'
all the poison has been drawn OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. prohaoy
showers colder Wednesday night, southeast winds oeco-
ing northwest.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gen.
orally fair preceded by light showers the ecas, In the
early morning. probably slightly cooler except stationary
temperature on the winds becoming northwest
For Eastern New-York. fair preceded by showers IN
the early morning in the northern poriioh' p'oo"'y
slightly cooler; southeast winds becoming northwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey De'a"a'e' '''
District OF Columbia Maryland light showers III 'h'
early morning. fair during the day; snsnuy eo0'e''
variable winds becoming northwest
For Virginia generally fair. preceded on the coast W
light showers In the early morning slightly cooler IN 'ns
northern portion; winds becoming northwest
For Tennessee threatening weather; probably shsh'V
cooler: variable winds
For Kentucky fair followed by increasing eioud'ness'
variable winds.
For West Virginia. partly cloudy weather. prooaoS
cooler: northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair cooler IN 'ns
southern portion; northwest winds.
For Western NewYork fair preceded ty light showers
in the early morning the lakes probably slsnuy
cooler: northwest winds.
For Ohio partly cloudy: cooler: northwest WINGS.
For Indiana generally fair; slightly cooler ho''h"e'
winds, Il. 49,. .,,,h-
portion; northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

Chicago. March tS-Solomon Thatcher Tecenhr NJ.
appointed United States comlssioner 10 IN 1e
bian Exposition affairs. Is IN cr!tic'' 0o"u''''
from 4 stroke OF paralysis
Utica. \. Y. March 14.The chief Of police las as,
rieeeln-the-sot gambling devices in this city 10
stop their operation forthwith.
Colorado Springs COL March l3-E r. W Sdsn;
nrvant, Of the colorado Midland road was placed
under in South DenyeT yess aut3 re com
panies amounting to between $4,000 ana So'V"
Buffalo March lSThe typhoid fever epidemic e cs, ~
4e eportd a to no' the health There
49, brnn six deaths since Marcn J. ne cauat %.
the disease having been attributed 10 tne I or
Icr ei that no more water to be drawn from me
Bird Island Inlet where the seat Oh 'ne ''0'''' -
supposed To be-
day LT President Struckman, Of the Board OF COOK
County Commssioners on the city MAJOR 90 Eopkns
and civ Clerk Gastfeld to vacate the City Hall
The next move on the part Of the G9uh cop wi oe
ejectment suit which the CITY Will
Denver. COL March 13.-Ths morning Ju riSe
Graham decided that the injunction to restrain
Governor Waite and Mayor Van Horn rom d P6lics
Board was proper in every point even r to pre
venting tie new board from organizing Inc con-
test now must be settled In the courts.
F T wSTs c the S"SfH Bank
Of this city shot and instantly killed A. r. SI paa
was alone i'm a room used by the bank to wlnd up
lie affairs when Smith entered to talk over some
matters What passed between the men Is MOI
known.
Charlottesville. Ind March 12-Joseph HARSH
ted suicide here last night at. the Crawfordsvile
big Four station He was With ms fanny n anu h,,i
when the train came rolling in Ie, he Tom tbc
piatfcrrn and thrust his head the track before
the engine He instantly killed bef0Te t9 fsr tb
act which is ascrbed to sudden insanity.