davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-31
HOME DYEING MADE EASY.
Handsome Coiors That Never
Fade.
it's Easy to Dye With Diamond Dyes-BIack
for Cotton, Wool and Silk That Does Not
Crock-Makes Old CIoaks, Gowns
and Suits Look Like New.

SIT is really marvellous" said a Market
street druggist, show the hard times have
increased the sale of diamond dyes. Ladies
buy one package as an experiment and find
the dye so easy to use that they color all
their old clothing. aud come out with new
gowns, cloaks and suits for the whole
family. The diamond black dyes seem es-
pecially popular, l often selling half
dozen packages to one customer"
For more than ten years diamond dyes
nave been the favorite family dyes In San
Francisco, and although imitation package
dyes have been offered for sale, on account
OF their inferiority to the diamond in
strength. fastness and beauty, they could
not get any lasting sale.
Diamond dyes are put up in over fifty
different colOrs for wool and silk. with
special dyes for cotton. Their fast black
dyes are SO simple and easy TO use that
even child can dye a perfect color with
them, one that will not fade, crock or
wash out There are three different kinds
Qor wool, for cotton and for silk and
feathers, and they all make full, rich
black equal to the handsomest shade made
by the professional dyer.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
BLOUNT'S DEFENDER,
Mr.. Reader of Iowa Stands i'm With
the Paramount.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The members
OF the Senate Committee investigating the
diplomatic relations of this Government
with Hawaii. express the opinion that the
investigation will be concluded within
the next ten DAYS or two weeks.
f. W. Reader of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
was before the Hawaiian Investigating
Committee to-day as a Jealous defender OF
the administration and BlOunt. He was
in Honolulu al the time OF the revolution.
He declared there was no occasion for the
landing of American troops; that every
thing was quiet and peaceful, and that
American interests were not endangered.
Reader also failed TO see any excuse for
the declaration of an American protec-
torate over the islands except for the pur-
pose of preserving the Dole Government.
He declared that the natives preferred the
native Government, and as the voters
among them numbered about 12 to l
of the whites, he was of the opinion that
they should control. He did not think,
after her effort to subvert the constitution.
that the Queen should have been per-
mitted to continue her reign. She should
have been arrested and punished, and her
niece raised to the throne.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
PURSE OFFERED.
Clubs Bidding Lively for the
Corbett-Jackson Fight.
Roby Will Give Indiana Twenty
Thousand if the Governor
Will Not Interfere.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 3O.-A
movement is on foot to secure the Corbett-
Jackson fight for Superior. Secretary W.
B. Hennessy of the Chamber of Commerce
to-day addressed a communication to Par
son Davies asking him ii a proposition
from this city would be considered If a
favorable reply is received it is proposed
to form company and raIse $4,000 if nee
essary to secure the fight.
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 30.-The Roby
Athletic Club announces it will give a
$4,000 purse for the Corbett-Jackson
fight, and will give the State $4,000 if The
Governor will allow the III i'll 60 be pulled
off.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The Evening Sun
says: The strong liking Mitchell is de-
veloping for Corbett is strange when 1t is
rememb bered the Californian could not be
abused 100 much one week ago. Accord
ing to one man. Mitchell would like to
travel with COrbett as a sparrng partner,
and split even on the receipts. This will
be magnificent proposition for Mitchell
If be makes it. COrbett, it is said, is
disposed to view a combination of this
sort fav0rably, and has in view a trip
abroad. Mitchell is undecided regarding
the future. He may return and settle
down here. If Ae does. he may EXPECT q
few challenges from the middle weights
who were afraid OF him up to last Thurs
day, but are not afraid of him now.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 30.-John L.
Sullivan is at hotel in this city sufferine
from a badly swollen right Gand. 1t is
rumOred blood poisoning has attacked him
and his condition is such as may preclude
further fstic efforts.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
FOR STEALING TYPE, )
Arrest of Two Men for Raiding a
Newspaper Office.

F. A Stuart were arrested here to-day on a
charge OF breaking into the Sacramento News
office Saturday night aud stealing $500 or S4OO
worth OF type. Harris and Stanton of the
News and Sheriff Conroy found the stolen type
at the Argus ONCE. Sheriff O'Nelll and Dis
trict Attorney Ryan came here tonight and
voluntary statements were made by Stuart and
Goldsmith, the former asserting his innocence
He said he understood the type belonged to
Goldsmith and was purchased by Rhodehayen
and FitZsimmons. Goldsmith's statements i'm
plicated all four. Stuart was released on
$500 bail, and Goldsmith taken to Sacra-
mento. Goldsmith is stranger here. bur
Stuart is we'll aad favoraby known and every
one is inclined TO believe him innocent.
The morning call., 1894-01-31

their arms. The men seen at Supervisor
Thompson's farm, near this place. on
Friday evening were evidently tramps and
not Bruggy and Espey at all. Armed men
in twos and thIees have been passing
through this town In quest OF the escapes
every day the past week, but all seem to
be at sea in regard to the whereabouts Of
the fugitives. The general opinion is that
Bruggy and Espey have not been seen by
any one since they broke out of Jail. and
that they are hiding in or near Santa Rosa.
as both men have friends and relatives in
that part of the county. AT the present
time this is an unhealthy country for
tramps travelling in couples, particularly
If one happens 10 be large and the other a
small man. as they may be taken for the
escaped murderers and shot by excited
individuals in quest of fame aud $500 re-
ward offered by Sheriff Allen.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
AGAIN THE COUNT.
His Attorneys Will Have
Him Divorced.
Charles KirsChner Sent to PrisOn-A
Political JOb-The Opposition
Ferry Movement.

OAKLAND.-NOw that Count Poulson OF Pc
terhof of FruItyale is done with California for
good and all and has settled down with his
wife at Council Bluffs, Iowa, his attorneys here
are wondering whether or not they are to re-
ceive any pay. The Count with formidable
sang froid wrote his lawyers to dismiss the
divorce suit that is now pending, and which
his wife originally introduced. He says domes-
tic peace is re-esIabshed. The attorneys see
IN this divorce suit chance TO call the turn on
their noble client. Unless the Count settles all
claims they have against him the lawyers pro-
pose pushing the suit and divoTcing POulsOn in
spite oil himself.
The BOOgars Again.
Again the BoOgar family have come to the
front. This time it is Old Philip Boogar, and
he wants legal separation from his wife.
Katherine BOogar In his complaint BoOgar
states that he and Katherine BoOgar were mar
ried January 90 1891, and Immediately Mrs.
BOOgaTs relatives came TO live at the
house. He demured, but 1t bad no effect,
and he soon found out that be was not running
his own house "Aiy age is g." continued
BOOgar, land my wife is 80 years old. She has
had me arrested for insanity and has at
ttmptt d 10 have me declared incompetent
NV wife attempted TO poison me In restaur-
ant IN San Francisco and l was dangerously
i'll for several weeks" BOogar also accuses his
wife OF wrongdong
The New Ferry.
A meeting OF the executive committee OF the
| citizens movement TO raise subscription OF
| S225.OO0 TO sSiSt In the construction OF The
! Oakland and San Francisco terminal company
| ferry facilities was held In the Board OF Trade
| rooms yesterday afternoon. The matter
| of deciding definitely upon how the pro-
visions of the contract shall bind both the sub
| scribers and the projectors Of the ferry scheme
| was thoroughly discussed. NJ. j. Keller and
| 5. Z. Channell were appointed sub committee
| 10 consult with f. NJ. F. Smith and Attorney
| Davis with view TO settling the details of The
| contract. so that they may be entirely legal
! and correct. These gentlemen VIII meet in the
course of the ensuing week, and the result OF
| their conference will be reported back to the
| executive committee at the next meeting oi
! that body.
! To the Penitsntiary.
! Judge Greene yesterday denied the motion fol-
a new trial in The case of Charles kiTSchneT
convicted of embezzling $3.50 from Mrs Ida j.
James of Napa.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
The Fire Record.

A little cottage near the intersection OF Cor.
bett road and Twenty-fOurth street was burned
to the ground at 1857 O'clocH yesterday after.
noon II was owned by Mrs. McCord and was
unteDanted. The owners loss is estimated al
$3.50. The fire Is supposed to have been caused
by children who were playing about the
building.
The One-story frame building, 621 Sixth street,
owned by William Clausen and occupied by him
as saloon and dwelling, was set ON fire at z 80
O'Clock last night by the explosion of a lamp
The loss TO the building is estimated at $50.
The alarm from box 78 at 10 O'Clock last
night was for a fire in the two-story frame
building, 739 Tehama street, owned by john
CrOnin and occupied by Joseph White. The
loss IS estimated at SO, caused by lamp ex.
plOsiOn.
] he alarm from box 364 at 1910 P. NJ. yes
terday was for fire in A. Kleiser's saloon, cor.
ner OF Fourteenth and Mission streets The
building Is owned by P. c. MalIoy. The loss
Will not exceed $40 ; cause unknown.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
CAN ISSUE BONDS.
Carlisle Gets a Court
Ruling.
NO INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Knights of Labor Have No Stand
ing in Court.
COLD COMFORT FOR SOVEREIGN.
New York Bankers Finally Conclude
That They Prefer Bonds
to Silver Dollars.
COLD COMFORT FOR SOVEREIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Judge Cox of
the District Supreme Court this morning
declined to grant the application of the
Knights of Labor to compel Secretary
Carlisle to show cause why he should not
be enjoined from issuing tine S50,000,00O
bonds as proposed. The court in its de-
cision says the application of the Knights
of Labor asserts that members of the or
ganization as citizens ana taxpayers h I'VE
the right to an injunction; that should the
bonds be issued the interest practically
amounts to tax of 81 per head in the
country, thereby resulting in an outlay Of
S300,O0O for the Knights of Labor
Judge Cox SAID the Knights. as an or
gsnization, had no standing in court.
The court continues: Now, there
never was per capita tax in this country
no law in force requires the payment of a
direct tax. Should such a tax exist, the
complainants have not shown how they
are property holders. They have no
standing in court as taxpayers and no
legal right in question as to the bond issue
The claim that the interests of the organi-
zarion are different from the general
public and would suffer more than any
other class (referring to the claim Of many
elimination, but gives DO standing n judi
cial proceedings"
Judge Cox then reviewed the laws bear
ing on the question. He declared it was
unnecessary to enter into the discussion of
the rights of the Secretary to make the
issue. The Secretary, he said. had legal
authority to redeem the notes when pre-
sented and to issue and sell bonds when
necessary.
The Knights will appeal from the de-
cson of the District Court of Al peals,
and the case may eventually be taken to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The treasury officials received with un-
feigned satisfaction the decision of Judge
Cox dismissing the petition of the Knights
of Labor for an injunction against Secre-
tsry Carlisle to restrain him from issuing
bonds.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
WALKED INTO A TRAP.
A Nest of Young Robbers and Their
HFence" at Fresno.

FRESNO, Jan. 30.-Ed RAIDER, Charles Burge
and Andrew RAIDER are behind the bars in the
County Jail on the charge OF robbery. They
were arrested al the Apex saloon early yester-
day morning by Sheriff Scott and Hi Rapelje.
Ed RAIDER ana Burge are accused OF being the
men who robbed ID. ImperaIrice, musician of
This city. 0eiwee here and Malaga on Wednes.
day evening. while Andrew RAIDER Is believed 10
be the Hence" or receiver and disposer OF the
stolen goods. Andrew RAIDER is married aud
lives on vineyard near Malaga, and Ed Burge
lives Wi him.
Sheriff Scott set trap which they readily
walked into, and when they met the man to sell
The stolen articles inry were arrested. They
were held each in $4,000 bonds. but il was not
furnished them and they are still in jail. Cor
dan Myers, a distant relative and neighbor
of the Raiders. was also arrested yesterday
charged with rObbing 2 Chinaman Sunday even
ing, near Sanger, of S12. After Myers arrest
he was plac-d in the iall cell formerly occupied
by DR.. Vincent, which Is lighted by gas. When
he retired he blew out the gas, and was discov-
ered by The iler just IN time 10 save his life.
A few more minutes and reSuscitaton would
have been impossible.
Young Myers is % years old and owns a
twenty acre vineyard, unincumbered and
claims that he just wanted 10 have some fun
with the Cninaman. His parents are well to do
and the affair is much deplored by them.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
MALONEY'S RUSE
To Sell a Position i'm the
Fire Department.
A Relief StOker Dismissed on an
Affidavit Accusing Him of an
Ugly Transaction.

James Maloney. relief stoker in the Fire
Department, was dismissed yesterday by Chief
Sullivan. He was a trlfe too enterprising to
suit the Chief, and II all that is said about him
be correct Maloney had an easy way of trying
10 get rich.
The dismissal was made upon sworn affi-
davii of Mrs. Marie G. Lee OF 545 Elizabeth
street. Mrs. Lee declared under oath that
Maloney secured 500 from her on behalf OF her
son-in-law. Heury I. Troy, who lives at COG
Ivy avenue, and had an ambition TO be Fire
Department stOker.
Last September, so the afidayit states. NJ a.
lOney told Troy he cOuldi grt him a position in
the Fire Department on payment OF 500. He
explained that this money was to be divided
among four men and he would only be paid for
bis expenses. Troy paid NJ lODey The money,
after which he began long siege OF waiting to
be called TO an engine.
MalOney was prolific in excuses. They ap-
peared plausible enough in the beginning. but
at last Mrs. Lee grew suspicious and went to
Chief Ciowley's office ana asked 10 have Ma
loney arrested on charge OF emDeZzement
The Chief told her that she would have to
make demand for the money, and If il was not
paid then she could obtain a warrant for his
arrest. He also Sdvised her 10 call on Chief
Sullivan of the Fire Department.
The matter came 10 the knowledge of Chief
Sullivan. who said that if Mrs. Lee would make
an affidavit he would act. She dd so, and The
Chief at once dismissed him tom the depart
ment.
shortly after Maloney called on the Chief and
asked why lie was discharged. The nature OF
the affidavit was explained to him. He admit
ted having received the money and said "If
fix the matter up and pay bac< the money can
/ come ok TO work 2"
"No. sir; we don't want such men as you In
the department." tartly replied the Chief.
Mrs. Lee has consulted with an attorney and
made up her mind as TO how she shall act The
lawyer advised her TO take the case before the
Grand Jury.
Sh was on the way TO the City Hall yester-
a ed kar t,a
whole affair would be settled before next Mon
day. A promise OF refundIng the 500 was
made, and with that the indignant woman was
so mollifed that she postponed taking legal
action againSf MalnnRg for a few days 2r le.s,
The morning call., 1894-01-31
COAST GOSSIP.
The Hilborn-EngIish Contest Is Not
Yet Decided.

WASHING TON, Jan 3O.-The House Eec-
tiOns Committee has again postponed action in
the English-HIlborn contest until Tuesday next.
The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day: Postmasters-GeOrge T.
Gould. East Las Vegas, n. NJ; James S. Camp
bell Jr., PocaIello, Idaho.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has declared
the first dividend of 20 per cent for the creditors
of the iusOlvent Livingston National Bank OF
Livingston, Mont.
William A. Winder Of San Diego has been
appointed special agent TO make an allotment
OF Indian lands III the Round Valley reserva.
zion. Cal.
Lieutenant j. Watson Of the Tenth United
States Cavalry has been detailed as agent a.
the Crow agency, Mont, vice W. 2. Lyman,
removed.
Pensions were granted as follows: California:
Original-Ansel S. Lane OF Santa Monica, James
H. Whitaker of Oakland. Original widows
Addie Elizabeth Danden of San Rafael, Etiza.
beth Wood of San Francisco. Ressue-Har
Tiet Carpenter of Oakland. Mexican War sur.
yivoT, increase-JOseph Lewis Hepburn OF
San Diego Mexican War widow-Eliza Cope
land of Latcher.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
SHERMAN ON BONDS.
Thinks the Law Is Mandatory Upon
Secretary Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Tbe Senate has
at last named day when final vote will
be taken on the bill repeating the Federal
elections law. After long colloquy be-
tween Gray and Chandler the Republicans
consented that general debate on the meas
ure should close next Tuesday at P NJ.
After that hour amendments may be pre-
sented and passed upon, but the final vote
must be taken before the adjournment of
the Senate on that day.
The bond question came up in the SEN
ate again to-day and after a long debate
went over by unanimous consent til to-
morrow. A significant feature of the dis
cussion was the firm stand taken by Sher-
man in favor of the authority of Carlisle
to issue bonds. The gold reserve, he de-
cIared, was fund which should be pre-
served inviolate. and he thought it even
mandatory ra ther than discretionary with
Carlisle TO sell at least sufficient bonds to
restore the reserve.
EAt the conclusion of Sherman's remarks
Quay introduced an amendment the pur-
port of which was declaration that the
Secretary Of the Treasury had no power to
issue bonds except to provide for the re-
0emption of legal-tender notes Of the
United States presented at the sub-treas-
urv in the city of New York.
Dubois, as substitute. presented the
following: "Resolved-That it is the
sense Of the Senate that the Secretary of
the Treasury has no authority under ex-
isting law to issue and sell bonds of the
United States except such as is conferred
upon him by the act approved January
Il, 1875, and that the money derived from
the sale OF bonds issued under that act
cannot be lawfully used for any other
purpose except that provided therein"
This resolution seemed to meet with
favor. Il approve of that resolution"
said Sherman, and Teller said that il we
have reached a point where an issue of
bonds is necessary for current expenses.
then Congress must provide means and
legislation Tor the issue of such bonds
Teller attributed the financial depression
to the repeal Of the Sherman act and not
to tariff legislation.
Chandler introduced two amendments tn
the elections repeal bill; first, providing
that the flag of the United States and the
words "for Representative in Congress"
be stamped on every box for Congression al
ballot, and a second amendment requiring
election Judges to make up and publicly
isclsre the result Of Congressional elec.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
The Coin Sweater.

The trial Of a. L. Goodrich upon a charge OF
sweating coin was resumed before jury In
Judge Morrow's court yesterday.
The principal testimony was that OF Special
Agent n. Il. Harris. which was that immedi-
ately after being arrested Goodrich made a
confession, claiming that he was In a measure
justified IN what he had done, as be had been
unable TO secure employment so as to make an
honest livelihood. He claimed" said Harris,
that his wife and he were destitute. and see
Ing only starvation staring them IN the face, he
decided 10 return 10 his old occupation OF
sweating gold coin in order TO keep the wolf
from the door. AS he told his story the tears
flowed down his cheeks"
The trial VIII be resumed today.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
WAS PROBABLY WRECKED.
Unsuccessful Search for the Missing
Schooner Mary Brown.

PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 30.-The United
States revenue cutter Wolcott returned this
morning from a cruise along the west coast tof
Vancouver Island, as far north as CIayuuot
Sound, after an unsuccessful search for the
wreck OF the sealing schooner Mary Brown,
which sailed from sand Point Alaska. for San
Francisco. last October. Clayquot Sound Is the
general headquarters OF the northern Indians,
who cOngregate there from all points OF South
east Alaska and vancouver Island, preparatory
10 going on the sealing vessels. None OF the
Indians had any news Of recent wrecks of
vessels The belief prevails among the revenue
officials that the Mary Brown was lost above
Sitka, as ft Is now certain that the disaster did
not occur many miles distant from that point
The morning call., 1894-01-31
RIOTERS INDICTED.
The Coai-field Anarchists Will Be
Speedily Tried.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 30.-The thirty-nin
men arrested for riotiug in the Mansfield
region were ali held for trial. Ten min
utes later the Grand Jury found true bills
against the entire party. If possible the
cases will De called in court this week and
railroadtd through.
MANSFIELD, Pa, Jan. 30.-At meeting
OF employees to-day the foreigners refused
TO accept the 65-cent rate and the English
speaking miners agreed to take what they
could get. Ninety men will go in to-mor-
row and the foreigners threaten to stop
them. The men will be armed and guards
stationed about the works to repel an at
tack if made. Twenty-Five deputies were
withdrawn from Mansfield this evening
and others will be discharged tomorrow II
no disorder occurs.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
BROUGHT POOR PRICES.
Sale of Palo Alto Stock at Los
Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3o.-About 200 persons
attended the sale of trottlng stock from the
late Senator Stanfoids Palo Alto farm to-day.
The prices received were exceedingly small.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3o.-Fiye and half fur.
longs, Frank Gayle won. Shellbound second,
Billy Dugan third Time. :09.
Three furlongs, Horace Argo won, PeterkIn
second, Toss Nitt third. Time. :3712.
Six and a half furongs, g. B. Cox won
Rouser second, Carmen third. Time 1929
Tnree-quarlers of a mIle Salvation won, Billy
Bennett second, Belle L third. Time, l:14sL :.
One mile aud quarter, Indigo won Lynd-
hurst second, Uncle Frank third. Time, 2:l1s4.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
PATROL-WAGON SYSTEM.
The District North of Market Street
to Be RemOdeied.

The patrOI-wagon system north Of Market
street will be remOdeled on and after to-mOr-
row. patrol wagon will be stationed at the
North End station, corner OF Jackson and Polk
streets. the drivers appointed being Ed Toomy
and Is. Mccarthy.
The district Will be divided as follows: North
End station takes in north of Sutter street to
the bay and west from Jones street The Cen
trail station. al The new City Hail. takes in south
House. Tie old City Hall station, north of
Suttcr and Market streets and east OF Jones
street to the bay.
The North End station Will then have forty
boxes, fifteen being new. The Central station
will lose twenty-five north of SuIter street and
gain seven in the new district. In The old City
Hall district eleven new boxes will be added.
The morning call., 1894-01-31
FIGHT FOR A ROYALTY.
DR.. HenIey's Widow Wants Part of
the Profits.

The widow OF DR.. Henley, who invented a
formula of celery, beef and iron for tonic,
claims she is entitled 10 S673 royalty on the
patent recipe. her claim is disputed by the
company manufacturing the compound aud an
Interesting contest in court is likely to ensue.
AS a starter Mrs. Henley attached the bust
ness on Second street Monday. She will
press the claim and the company will be as per-
slstent in fighting against II.
This matter does not affect the firms 81 iand-
ing" said the s. cretary yesterday, Though it
has given us considerable trouble and annoy
ance. Mrs. Henley says she is entitled TO d
royalty which Is due her, but we maintain the
company does not owe her anything. That is
all there is 10 it-slmDly dispute. We gave
bonds this morning and continue the business
as usual"
The company is rated in mercantile agencies
as entitled TO good credit as 1t makes a clear
revenue OF $4,000 year and its stockholders
are wealthy men.