davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-31
JUDGE ClMPBELL'S ROOM.
The Jurst Occupies the Registrars
Private Office.
Though Ordered to Vacate he Says lie
Has the Keys and Will Keep
Possession.

The Election Commission held a short
session yesterday morning, at which the
salaries of the newly appointed Registrar
and his deputy were ordered paid.
Registrar Hinton called attention to the
fact that Police Judge Campbell had taken
possession of the Registrars private office,
and refused to vacate. The Office is cozy
and handsomely furnished.
81 would like to know how am to re-
gain possession, and who is the rightful
occupant of the Office" inquired Registrar
Hinton. The opinion of the Commissioners
was that Judge Campbell had shown con-
siderable assurance in Selling the Office.
'The Judge was very unwise in doing
this" said Auditor Broderick. "He could
with equal show of right enter any office in
the City Hall and take possession"
A motion was carried ordering Judge
Campbell to vacate in favor of the Regis
trar.
'Where will I go2" exclaimed Judge
Campbell.
There was no answer to this question.
81 might as well adjourn court at once"
continued the Judge. why the only
place | will be able to hold court in next
will be in my hat. The Supervisors would
not even give me a Penal Code, and had
to guess at the law or borrow code from
an obliging attorney. All the commission
has done for me is to place me in cellar,
and give me room next to water
closet"
you'll have room upstairs after
awhile" said Auditor Broderick.
"Oh, I'll be dead from the basement
smell before that time" returned the
Judge. The Commissioners decided that
Judge Campbell must give up the Regis
trar his office.
After the meeting Judge Campbell lin
gered around and said: II have the keys,
and 1 intend to keep the office. I'll throw
you out, Mr.. Hinton, if you come in my
Office"
mo, you won't" replied the Registrar,
'that's my Office"
s'But can have you removed for con-
tempt of court, said the Judge. you'll
see."
"You won't throw me out if take pos
session of the office" put in Deputy Pete
McGlade, who is as big man as Judge
Campbell.
Because I'll hang on to your whiskers,'"'
said the deputy, and Judge Campbell
Joined in the laugh.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
THE BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
Why California Companies Claim for
All Last Season.

All Last Season.
The claims for bounty on domestic
beet sugar, which the Secretary of the
Treasury has just sent to the House, are
chiefly made by three California compan-
les, the Western Beet Sugar Company, the
Alvarado one and the factory at Chino.
E. II. Sheldon, secretary of the Western
Beet Sugar Company, speaking on the
subject yesterday, said: "Our own claims
for the whole campaign of 1894, which have
been put in at the revenue Office, but not
all allowed yet, amount to $32S000. The
claims prior to August q amount to $22,-
GOO. The law allowing cents pound
bounty on sugar was passed in 1892 and
should have remained in force till 1907.
1t was afterward rescinded, however, and
the law allowing no bounty came into eff
feet on the 9th of August last. Prior to
that date the bounty was allowed. The
crops are gathered in July and August,
and orr own factory at jacksonville, as well
as the Alvarado one, only had a compare
lively small portion of the crops gathered
by August q. The Chino factory, being
further south, Jared better. All the fac
tories, however, have filed claims for the
entire season of 1894, though those suisse
quent to August 81 have not been allowed. y
The morning call., 1895-01-31
THE I And | COMPANY.
Trouble Between One Manager and
AnOther'S Wife.
4 Peep Between the Scenes, Showing
That the Mimic Life Is Not
Always Smooth.

The troubles of the management of the
q and l Dramatic Company will be VEN
tilated in the Police Court. The company
came here under the joint management of
George Murphy and James F. Post and
played an engagement at the Alcazar,
which concluded last Saturday night.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Kitty Murphy,
whose stage name is Kitty Kersell, swore
out warrant in Judge Conlan's court for
the arrest of Post on the charge of using
vulgar language to her on Monday last.
She also obtained a search warrant, as she
wants S25 worth of music which she claims
belongs to her husband and which Post re-
fuses to give up.
Post was arrested yesterday afternoon
and told different story. He said Muir
ply left the company the first night of its
appearance at the Alcazar and went East.
His place had to be filled by another actor.
Post had to foot all the bills for the COM
pany Mrs. Murphy had been Fostering
him for more money to which she was not
entitled, and finally demanded the $25
worth of music. He declined to comply
with her demand as the music was as
much his as Murphy's. He denied using
vulgar language to Mrs. Murphy.
Some light is shed on the position of
affairs by the explanation that George P.
Murphy, the partner of James Post in the
management of the show, skipped to Chi
cago before the opening night, because he
was afraid of legal proceedings which
Hermann, the magician, had threatened to
take against him, Hermann claiming a
part ownership in the title of the comedy.
The treasurer of the company was a
brother to Mrs. Murphy, and it was
through his action at the close of the
engagement Saturday night that the first
news of the runaway part-proprletor of
the show became known. When Mr..
Post demanded the receipts for the
matinee and evening. performance of that
day his treasurer told him coolly that he
could get only one-half of the amount.
"Where does the other half go?" Post
wanted to know.
"Oh, I'll give that to my sister," said the
treasurer, and he produced a dispatch
George 2. Murphy announced to his wife
that he had safely arrived in that city and
was about to accept an engagement in a
variety theater there. He also requested
his better-half to look out for his half
interest in the 'sU and |" show.
Hence the treasurerS attempt to take
half the receipts.
Mr.. Post explained that salaries to the
members of the company and many other
bills were due by the firm of Murphy 81
Post, all of which should be paid before
any surplus to be divided among the part
ners could be declared. Calling in local
theatrical people who conceded with him
Post finally, after much diplomacy, made
the treasurer yield the whole of the re-
ceived cash, and peace was restored.
The morning call., 1895-01-31

new in the will case. No, no offer to re-
turn the will for consideration has been
received"
awe been so busy with this Hurley
case" said Captain Lees, "that 1 have not
had time to devote myself to the will case,
but | shall as soon as / get through here,
but 1 tell you 1 think it is hopeless case.
'I don't think that it could have been
taken in the interest of Charley Fair, Tor
its loss is detrimental to him. MotlveP
Well. at this time can think of but two:
the will was taken with the idea that re-
ward would be offered for it, or that some
private detective would be engaged for an
indefinite period to look for it at So day,
which is the price private detectives charge
for their work"
Attorney Pierson said that, whatever
opinion he might have in relation to the dis
appearance of the will, he did not care to
give through the newspapers, and that he
did not care to disclose what future action
will be taken in the matter-that, said he,
would be developed in court.
Reuben n. Lloyd said the only motive
he could conceive for the stealing of the
will was that the thief expects re-
ward will be offered for it. eff it were
brought to me and offered for $40, would
not give it, much as 1 should be pleased to
be possessed of it. There has been state
ment made that the will was in the hand
writing of William NJ. Pierson and that it
might be rewritten. Now, wish to say
that Mr.. Pierson is too honorable man to
stoop to anything of that kind"
All other parties interested in the case
declared that they did not know anything
new in the matter and had no suspicious
as to who might have stolen the paper.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
TWENTY MORE DEPUTIES.
County Clerk Curry Passes Beyond
His Limit.
His Payroll for January $685. More Than
the $4,000 appropriated by
the Supervisors.

County Clerk Curry is not keeping within
the $4,000 a month limit in running his
office. The pledge on which Mr.. Curry
went before the people calls for curtail-
ment of expenses to that extent. Accord
ing to the Auditors figures furnished yes
terday, the bills of County Clerk Curry for
the month of January will foot up to $9325,
or $3325 more than it was expected he would
expend. The cause of this large increase
is due to his appointment of additional
clerks. Ex-County Clerk Haley conducted
the office with force of fifty men. The
payroll of Mr.. Curry for January shows an
increase of twenty clerks. He has ap-
pointed twenty-four clerks at a salary of
$3.50 a month, twenty-five at $175 month
and twenty-four copyists at $50 month,
making total of seventy. The Board of
Supervisors appropriated $4,000 month to
run the County Clerks Office, and there is
no more money in the city treasury to paw
more clerks than this amount will allow.
Should Mr.. Curry keep his large force there
will be a monthly deficit of $3325, which
would produce an annual deficit of S39, 800
Auditor Broderick yesterday said: "Of
course / will have to audit all of Mr..
Curry's warrants. Under the law the
County Clerk is entitled to eighty
five clerks and deputies Mr.. Curry has
not appointed all he is entitled to under
the law. Former County Clerks discovered
that they could get along with fewer clerks
than the law allowed and did not appoint
any more than were necessary, trying to
keep within the $4,000 limit l have no
power to stop Mr.. Curry from appointing
more clerks than his predecessors, but if
they got along with twenty less don't see
III h M n M fIr< 49, "A 1
this thing is not stopped, the city's .finan-
cial muddle will be greatly aggravated
IF you have anything to PRINT or BIND send
The morning call., 1895-01-31
POLICE PROMOTIONS.
Nj. j. Conboy and Jesse Il. Cook RI
commended as Sergeants.

NJ. j. Conboy and Jesse b. Cook Rec
commended as Sergeants.
Ever since the designations of Sergeants
Harmon and Thomson, which take effect
to-day, speculation has been rife in police
circles as to who would be promoted to fill
the vacancies.
The names of several patrolmen were
freely mentioned, but all doubts were set
at rest yesterday when it was officially an
nounced that Coief Crowley would recon-
mend for the coveted honors Michael J..
Conboy and Jesse B. Cook to the Board of
Police Commissioners.
Conboy is one of the most popular and
efficient men ON the force. He was ap-
pointed on April "a, 1878, and for the past
fourteen or fifteen years has been stationed
on Kearny street, between California and
Broadway, one of the most important beats
in the city. His record is an enviable one.
Cook joined the force on February IS,
1889. He has been doing duty on the
water front, and is credited with being an
efficient officer.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
Experience of Chief Moore of the Los
Angeles Fire Departm

Experience of Chief Moore of the Los
Angeles Fire Department.
Walter S. Moore, chief of the Fire De-
partment of Los Angeles, was on a brief
visit to the city last week and about 3
O'Clock Saturday morning he was ap-
preached by two men on the corner OF
Bush and Montgomery streets.
They asked him for money, and when he
refused they knocked him senseless by a
blow on the head. AS soon as he recovered
his senses he found that he had been
robbed OF magnificent gold watch and
chain presented to him by the Los Angeles
Fire Department.
He notified the police of the robbery, and
Policemen Ed Wren and George McMahan
were detailed on the case. On Sunday
night they arrested William Brown, a
tramp, in saloon on Jackson street,
where he was trying to sell the stolen
watch and chain. Brown told the officers
he got the watch and chain from colored
man named Thomas Williams to sell.
The officers arrested Williams on Mon
day. He first said he had found the watch
and chain on the street and then that they
had been given to him. Yesterday after
The morning call., 1895-01-31
THE sLAVoNIAN VENDETTA.
Assault to Murder Case Against b. M.
Gopchevitch Dismissed.

Assault to Murder Case Against b. NJ.
Gopchevitch Dismissed.
The preliminary examination of Bozo
M. Gopchevitch, proprietor OF the Sabin
Amerikanae, on the charge of assault to
murder, was concluded before Judge Low
yesterday.
The complaining witness was B. Bulaich,
a waiter. On the afternoon of September
Is last Gopchevitch and Bulaich met on
Montgomery avenue and a fight ensued,
during which Bulaich was shot in the
mouth.
Several witnesses were examined yester-
day, who all testified that Bulaieh attacked
Gopchevitch with the butt end of a pistol,
and that the latter shot him in self-defense.
1t was also shown that Bulaich had pre-
viously made threats against GopcheVitch.
The Judge dismissed the case
The morning call., 1895-01-31
BALD HEADS COVERED.

y For the first time In the history OF the world q
discovery is made that restores gray hair to Its
natural color without dye. Nine. n. Yale, that
most wonderful woman chemist and great scien-
tist, is the discoverer. The Excelsior Hair Tonic
is the remedy. Nine Yale has placed it on the
market for the benefit of the public, and gusran-
hair no matter how long it has been gray. The
cure is permanent in every way. 1t will also stop
stores the hair on bald heads and creates luxu-
RANT growth. 1t is O guaranteed cure for every
ailnent of the hair or scalp. The whole world
bows down to Nine. Yales discovery and to her
great skill as chemist, which has never been
eousled by man or woman. The Excelsior Hair
Tonic holds complete sway over the human hair.
that it cannot cure Beware of limitations. See
that every bottle is labeled Mime. M Yales Ex-
celsior Hair Tonic. Guaranteed to Restore Gray
Hair without Dye" Price 81 per bottle; for s..
Sold by all Druggists. Mail orders promptly
The morning call., 1895-01-31

royalist born, and thinks that the political
autonomy of Hawaii can be solved only by
the restoration of the kingdom.
Mr.. Harden is here for the purpose of
securing international recognition for the
deposed Queen.
There is another man who is said to be
here whose name is terror of the Ha-
waiian Government.
Captain Robert G. Wilcox, the last revo-
lutionist leader of the latest revolution, is
The morning call., 1895-01-31

don't know much. She is character all
by herself. Her native name is 'Ewana,
and she is the last lineal descendant OF the
hamehameha dynasty.
Mrs. Cartwright is supposed to be in this
city at the present time, having arrived at
Monterey by the schooner that brought
Wilcox
The morning call., 1895-01-31
SCIENTIFIC HANDBALL.
Crack Teams of Two Courts to Play a
Match.

Match.
The attraction at the Occidental hand
ball court last night, "ladies' night was
a match between Patrick T. Donnelly, anna
teur champion, and ]. G. Nealon, and T. f.
Bonnet and John Purcell.
The match was keenly contested from
start to finish. Each side won two games
and Donnelly and Nealon carried off the
fifth game and won the match.
Following was the score:
Donnelly and Nealon... 81 81 81
Bonnet and Purcell. .......21 16 8 81 IL
j. Harlow and r. Linehan of the San
Francisco court issued challenge on Mon
day to play P. T. Donnelly and T. F. Bon
net OF the Occidental m patch a, the best Of
each court. Donnelly and Bonnet have
accepted the challenge, and the first four
games will be played at the Occidental
court on Sunday afternoon, February 10.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Taylor Rogers, the Mayors Secretary,
Will Draft Bill.

Will Draft a Bill.
The Mayors committee on the unem-
ployed met again yesterday morning
and appointed Taylor Rogers as commit
tee of one to draft a bill to be presented to
the Legislature for the relief of those with
out work. The proposed bill will be SUBJ
mitted to the committee for action to-day
and will at once be sent to Sacramento for
action.
The committee at its meeting yesterday
concluded to incorporate two features in
the bill. The first provision will relate to
providing temporary relief for the unem-
ployed. In the second part of the pro-
posed bill provisions win be inserted for
the permanent aid of persons unable to Sc
cure employment. This aid will not be
extended in the way of charity, but will
take the shape of the State providing work
on public improvements and the cultiva-
ton of lands, from which the people will
derive some benefit.
The morning call., 1895-01-31

noon he was booked at the City Prison on
the charge OF robbery, and Brown had
charge of receiving stolen property en-
tered against him. Moore had returned to
Los Angeles and a dispatch was sent him
last evening to come to the city and prose-
cute the cases.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
Cooks Bondsmen sued.

Justice of the Peace Groezinger was en-
gagged yesterday in trying the case of Sam
King, Chinese, against George r. Wilson
and w. A. Carnes, an ex-Superyisor. The
defendants were sureties on the bond of
Joseph B. Cook, a defaulting clerk of the
Police Court. King was arrested on a
charge of carrying concealed weapon, and
deposited $3.50 cash bail with Cook, who
subsequently was found short in his ac-
counts. King sued Cooks bondsmen for
The morning call., 1895-01-31
MME. M. YALE, Chicago.

REDINGTON 81 CO., LANGLEY &
MICHAELS and MACK s. CO., Whole
sale Druggists, San Francisco, are sup
plying the Retail Druggists of the Pacific
Coast with full line of MIME. YALE'S
Complexion and Health Remedies.
The morning call., 1895-01-31

the money. The defense claim that Cooks
bond was neverly properly recorded, and
that the resolution appointing him Police
Court clerk was never properly advertised
as required by the consolidation act. JUS
yisement
The morning call., 1895-01-31
Lieutenant Harden Says He Landed
at Monterey.
WANT INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION.
The ROyalists Have Emissaries Here.
Favor the Restoration Of Hon.
arehical Government.

Refugees from Hawaii are becoming nu-
merous in this city. Lieutenant Harden
has been here about two months. He is q
The morning call., 1895-01-31

APPROPRIATE wedding presents, clocks,
piano and banquet lamps, onyx tables and
framed pictures; lowest prices. Sanborn,
Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
Novelties in Silk,
Spring of 1906.

PLAID TAFFETAS. 1919 inches
wide. each pattern In three col
ors. the cheeks exactly one inch
square. A black and red, with
tiny white figures strewn over
surface, and q pink and brown in q. e
same design are novel and beaut- ID l.
full. Observation-Disclosures. Yal
STRIPED TAFFETA, 90 inches
wide. a new graduated stripe
s sss .s sanwn Of sss ove 3rsss ST.
mauve. ...... ...... Yal
NARROW STRIPED TAFFETA, 20
inches wide, several new color
effects, for street wear. with p e
raised fine thread-like stripe, I'D =
very oresSy ........s.......,...,... 1al
The morning call., 1895-01-31

If you have anything to PRINT or BIND send
to Myself & ROLLINS, SCI Clay st. 1t pays.
The morning call., 1895-01-31
Two New Weaves
In Wash Fabrics.

COUNT ROYAL PIQUE, somewhat
resembling the duck suitings of
last season in texture. heavy
ribbed effect, light and dark
coloringS, abUut 40 different pat
FANCY DUCK SUITINGS-A new
weave. soft and durable. a big as
sortment light and dark coIors,
checks. wayy stripes, paids,
solid colors. plain stripes, etc. -.
The morning call., 1895-01-31

TABLE COVERS. 55x92 inches. same
style as above, were 81 25 each,
nrIW
The morning call., 1895-01-31
A Genuine
Glove Chance.

6-BUTToN JoUvIN GLOVES, I'M
dressed kid, genuine Xavier
Jouvin So gloves, light ana dark
colors, only sizes 51a. 5s4, 6$4, q. I 90
z, ia and 712; therefore price ID l.
reduced to.........,.............. Pair
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-24
The STANDARD Bred Trorting Stall
lion, Waterford.

Race record, seventh heat, , pa
trial . rs; registered number 1O,165
Will make the season of 1895. COM
mencing March 9TH and ending July
1st, at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free of charge
Pedigree Waterford was sired by
Abbott5ford, record 2:19, sire of She
. Is Milford, , IA: Condo. 2:19 Free
Coinage, 2:2O, and II others with re-
cords better than > 30 Waterford S
first dam Softly by Speculation 925
Sire of Oakland Maid %: Oracle S,
. :2l Crown Point, "a. and many
others. Speculation by Hambleton-
ian, 10. Sire Of Dexter, 2:14, etc; end
dam, Lady Softly by Lexington; 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle, 4th dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire of FL Pas
tore, 2-year-old, record 2 %, and six
others that have trctted in 80 and
better; also sire of Stella B, yearling,
record 49,
Description Waterford is a hand
some bay, black points; stands 49,
hands. In conformation, disposition
and action he is perfect, ald he has
proven himself to be as game a trotter
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply to
G. H. Bowers,
Carson Race Track.
P. o. Address, Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-24

The Legislature very properly
knocked out Sam Davis's bill author
izing the publication Of Supreme
Court decisions at a fixed price. All
the respectable dailies are willing to
do the work for nothing, Walker
Lake Bulletin.
One has to wander away down into
Esmeralda county in order to learn
Legislative news. There was no bill
before the Legislature authorizing the
publication Of Supreme Court deci-
sions at Il fixed price. There was a
bill providing for the publication of
the decisions with no limit to price
and it was promptly killed as it should
have been. We don't know where the
bill came from, but the APPEAL in its
editorial columns fully concurred in
the killing of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-24

William Waldorf Aston has drop
ped $2,OOO,OOO in his London Dews-
paper adventure, and is now ready to
become an American citizen again.
There is no school like that of expert
ence
Still Mr.. Asst n should not have
quit the newspaper field until he had
a chance at Carson journalism. There
is still room fer another paper here.
We think Astor just the man to make
the attempt. It don't require much
capital and the town is anxious for
more papers.