The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1896. PRIMROSES ON THEALTAR Nuptials of Miss Crittenden and C. A, Windell at Ross Valley. HANDSOME BRIDAL PRESENTS. The Bride Is a Descendant of an Old Kentucky Family—List of the Guests. The wedding of Miss Grove Crittenden, daughter of Parker Crittenden,and Carl August Windell, was solemnized yesterday at noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler at Ross Valley, Bishop Nichols officiating. It was a most delight- ful home wedding. Everything was con- ducted in the simplest manner, and was correspondingly impressive. The elegant Butler residence, with its artistic roomsand spacious grounds, made an exquisite setting fora wedding. In the home the decorations were lavish and beau- | tiful and represented the work of loving* | lished on Baturday. | Wie, who was divorced from her hus- Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. S, M.'Van Wyck, Mr. and Mrs, Schmit, Dr. Goods, the Misses Partridge, Messrs. Huie, the Misses Dickens, Mrs. Heath. Mrs. R. B. Sanches, Mrs. Huie, Mrs. McCune, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Warn, Mr. SanchelkMr. Page, Colonel and Mrs. Tobin, Mis. Kirby, Mrs. Alex Jomes,” Dr. Dore, Mr. Porter, Miss Noble, the Misses Page, ‘Mr. Charles Gunn, Dr.and Mrs. Powers, Miss Powers, Mrs. G. Kellogg, Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Zeile, Miss Kate Towle, Mrs. Lichtenburg, Miss Lichtenburg, Miss Mamie Lichtenburg, the Misses Lulu and Josephine Crosby, Miss Grace Bradiord, Mrs. Robert Walker, Dr. Ayres Walker, Miss Kittie Ainsworth, Mrs. Vincent Neale,” Mrs. Harry rs. Harry Allen, Mrs, William Bar- ber, the Misses Barber, Miss Grace Davis, Mrs. Winfield Davis, Mrs.' Edward Bosqui, Mrs. Charles Spinney, Mrs. A. S. Ross, Mrs. A. E. Kent, Mrs. Lizzie Parsons, Miss Mary Stearns, Mre. Sanchez and Mrs. and Mrs. Lucker. BROOKS' EMBEZZLEMENT, Held to Answer Before the Superior Court on Two Charges. The preliminary examination of Fred- erick W. Brooks, manager of the Window- cleaning Company, Spreckels building, on two charges of felony embezzlement, was held before Judge Campbell yesterday afternoon. The particulars of the case were pub- Mrs. Orlinda Van band, received in two sums $1125 as her share in the community property. She alleges that Brooks received the money for her, but used it for his own uses and purposes. At the timeof the divorce and ior several months subsequent she lived in the Brooks house. Brooks claimed that he gave her the money, less her attorney’s fees, but ad- Mary Van Wyck, Mr, I |IAY BEMOVE THE CLERKS i | Judge Troutt’s Decision on the Power of the Super- visors. | WATSON HASBEEN ORDERED 0UT The Mandamus Case Against Auditor Broderick Has Also Gone Against Him, Ambrose Watson has been ordered out of his office as Clerk of Police Court 2, ana Alfred Morgenstern, who was appointed in his place by the Supervisors, has won the | case he has been fighting before Judge Troutt. ‘Watson was appointed to the clerkship | on January 14, 1895. On April 15 he was | removed by the board without any charges | being preferred, and Morgenstern was put |in his place. Watson refused to give up | the office, and Morgenstern sued to have ! hime ousted and to secure possession for MR. AND MRS. CARL A. WINDELL (NEE CRITTENDEN), [Reproduced from photographs.] girl friends. Sweet-scented acacias and ) mitted borrowing $290 from her, which he | himself. The suit has been decided in hanging baskets and fernsornamented the dining-room, purple and white violets | banked the m els, and in the bay-win- | dow, where the happy young couple stood | during the impressive Episcopal service | that made them man and wife, ropes of | violets and smilax festooned the case- | ments and white primroses hid the impro- | vised altar. | To the strains of the bridal march from | “‘Lohengrin ™ the bridal party entered the | dining-room. First came the bridesmaids, Miss Marie Lichtenburg, Miss Ethel Knaff, Miss Kate Hall, Miss Kate Towle, Miss Agnes Smedberg, Miss Agnes Buchanan, Miss Emily Weston and Miss Mamie Van Wyek. Following the bridesmaids and preceding the bride, who entered on the arm of Mr. George Butler, wslked the maid of honor, Miss Laura Crittenden, sister of the bride. Dr. Gustav Gutsch officiated as best man. The bride, a petite, dark-eyed beauty, with hair the color Titian loved to paint, | wore a handsome gown of white satin tnmmed with natural orange-blossoms | and lace. She carried a shower bouquet | of white violets, The bridesmaids were attired alike in white silk gowns trimmed with knots of pink satin ribbon. The maid of honor wore a dainty gown of white organdie over pink silk, and | carried a bouquet of fragrant Daphne. The bride, who is the niece of Mrs. R. B. Sanchez and Mrs. A. M. Van Wyck, is'a pooular favorite among large circles of friends. She comes from an old and well- known Southern family, and claims Ken- tucky for her State. She is charming in manner, and is especially noted for her ready wit and girt of rebartee. Mr. Windell for many years has been a trusted employe of the firm of Shreve & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Windell left last evenin, for a Southern bridal trip, and will probebly be absent a month. The bridal presents were elegant and costly, and comprised many articles of virtu, elegant cut glass and a complete service of silver. Among those present at the wedding were: W. Ames, the Misses Crosby, Mrs, Lemon, Mr. Heath, Mrs. McCoy, Walter Scott, Charles Mills, Miss Kate Hall, Nr. Berney, Mr. Cazet, Mr. Odell, Lieutenant Rutherford, Miss Brad- ford, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Kate Powers, Miss Carter, Mrs. Trusdell, Miss Kate Lowell, Mrs, W. Page, Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, Mr. and Mss. J, A, Uston, Mr. and Mrs. William Uston, Miss Wilson, Clark, George Berney, L. E. Chenery, Mr. Van Wyck, Mrs. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs: J. 0'B. Gunn, H. Noble, Mrs. Price, Jack Thornton, Ray 'Judal, Mr! and Mrs. W. L. Rodgers, Dr. Frazier, Mr. Flagg, Dr. Bryant, Harry Scott, Mrs. Smedberg, Mr. and Mrs. de Jung, Mr tisom, Mr. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. s Buchanai rn, Mr. H Judah, M : Dixon, Mr. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Lion, Mr, und Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness, 3 and Mrs, Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Critterden ! Palace Hotel. and Mrs. Crittenden, Mr. and Mrx, | had not yet been able to repay. The Judge held him to answer before the Superior Court on both charges in $1100 bonds on each. DEATH OF MRS, UPHAM. Wife of a Well-Known Business Man Succumbs to Apoplexy. Deceased Was Prominent in Social and Charitable Circles on Both Sides of the Bay. Mrs. Nannie Delzelle Upham, wife of Isaac'Upham of the well-known firm of Payot, Upham & Co., died very suddenly yesterday morning at the Upham resi- dence, 1300 Hyde street, in this City. Death came almost like a flash. She had not been ailing, and on Sunday evening she retired, in the best of health appar- ently, and with no premonition of the tragedy of the morrow. At 9:45 o'clock death came, in the shape of an apoplectic stroke. Mrs. Upham was born in St. Louis, December 4, 1854, and ‘was brought to California, where she has lived ever since, by her parents before she was 8 year old. Mr. Delzelle, her father, was the owner of Lytton Springs, near Healdsburg, where the family settled and remained until his death. The widow and her daughter then removed to Santa C! where tEe latter lived until she was w and won by the man who 1s now inconsol- able at her loss. Mr. and Mrs. Upham had been married twenty-two years, and there are now two motherles children, Isaac O. and Benja- men P., who both attend the University of California, Mr. Upham has been a member of his firm for about twenty-five vesrs, and isamong the ‘best-known busi- aess men in the State. Mrs. Upham has xlways been promiuent in social and phi- ‘hnthrogic‘ circles, especially in Oskland, where the family resided for nearly twelve . vears. During the past three years and until last September, wben they took up their present residence, they lived at the Mrs, Upham’s loss will be sincerely mourned by a ver{y large circle of friends and acquaintances in this part of the State. The funeral services will be held Wednes- iay at noon at the remdence, and will gl'f'blbly be presided over by the Rev. Dr. tebbins, Mr. and Mrs, Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman for it was he who performed the marriage ceremony. ¥ Morgenstern’s favor. 1t was claimed by Watson’s counsel that the board had not the power to arbitrarily remove its appointees, and that this is ex- pressly inferred from the difference in the various acts of the Legislatures. The former acts having any bearing on the snbject aillowed such removals, but in later acts this provision is omitted. The plaintiff, however, contended that as the law does not fix the term of office of the Police Court clerks it necessarily follows that they hold office at the pleasure of the appointing power, and that they may be removed without previous notice, and even when there has been no fault. The power of appointing and removing policemen under the provisions of the constitution 0f'1857 is cited in the opinion as a parallel case. Under .that constitu- tion policemen could be removed at the pleasure of the appointing power without cause and without investigation or trial, notwithstanding a provision in the consgl- dation act and of an ordinance which pro- vides that thezmonly be removed for cause. And, the opinion states, the Su- preme Court has decided that the Police mmissioners have the power to remove now without preferring charges. The case of the removal of Shear as su:- perintendent of the House of Correction and the appointment of SBedgwick in his place by the Board of SBupervisors in 1885, Sedgwick had to sue for the office, and he was given possession, The case was one similar to the one just finished before Judge Trout. Judge Hunt gave judgment for Sedgwick, and the Bupreme Court ai- firmed this decision. Continuing in his opinion, Judge Troutt sad : As it thus appears that the Supervisors had the right toremove their appointee summarily, even when the act creating the office provided that he should not be removed except for cause, why should the right to remove their annlntea in the case at bar be seriously ques- tioned, when the act creating the office of clerk. of the Police Court contains no such provision? From the foregoing views I conclude not only that the Suj rs have the power to appoint a clerk for each of the four depart- ments of the Police Court of this City and County, bt that the power of removal is inci- dent to the power of -pgvlm.ment, and that the clerk aforesaid shail hold office only duri) the pleasure of the Board ot Supervisors, an that consequently he may be arbitrarily re- moved at the will of the board. Accordingly judgment will be of the plaintiff, directing the defendant forth- with to surrender to the relator the aforesaid office of clerk of Department1 of the Police Court of this City and County. Judge Troutt, in pursuance of his decis- ion in the main case, has denied Watson's petition for a writ of mandate compelling the Auditor to sign his salary demands, and this means that Watson will not be paid for his work during the past nine months. ‘Watson willappeal the case, and his at- tornry, Henry E. Highton, is very san- guine of success in the higher court. iven in favor Watson has been filling_the position cred- itably since his -pngmmanc and_has drawn no salary in zge mean time. Mor- fixn!urn_ drew two or three months’ salary, ut an injunction stopped that income. By Judge Troutt’s second decision he will probabiy get back salary since last spring. PAINTERS' OPEN MEETING. They Hold Their First Monthly Social Reunion. ‘ The Brotherhood of Painters and Deco- rators held its first open meeting last even- ing in Washington Hall, and standing room was at a premium. Itis the inten- tion to hold open meetings once a month, and the public isinvited to be present. Gatherings of this kind were held years 8g0, and it was found to be the means of inducing non-union men to become mem- bers. Last evening all business was suspended, :nz_i allhad a pleasant time. Songs, reci- tations and addresses were the order. President J. W. McCarthy of the Carpen- ters’ and Joiners’ Union No. 22 delivered an interesting address upon the advantages of fmionlsm, in which he said that the labor- ing classes can never hope to secure their fl'ih;s fiunlen they combine in unions and stand firmly for a purpose. More than that? uzrp:ir affiliation with unions would be of no great advantage unless the unions work together in a cause—the cause of uplifting its members, At the present time, he said, thereis a general movement in that direction, which promises in the near future to make the power of the laboring man felt. He ad- vised the followers of every trade to join the unions of their respective craft, be- cause the time is coming when all non- uanion workingmen will be treated as avowed enemies of those who want to bet- ter their condition. Among the others who assisted in the entertainment were Messrs. Cavanaugh, McCartney, Burns, MecIver and Rose, the president of the ED KEARNEY BEAT NEPHEW| Pittsburg Phil’s Hoz;se an Easy Victor in the Match Race. BELLICOSO GALLOPED HOME. Logan Captured the Mile Handicap. Star Ruby Finished Second, but Was Disqualified. 7 On Saturday at Ingleside, Pittsburg Phil lost a large chunk of ‘coin on his horse Ed Kearney, who finished third to Bueno and Nephew in the last race of the ‘aay, a seven-furlong run. The noted plunger did not accept defeat as philo- sophically as usnal, and began looking around for a match race. Unsuccessful in a dicker with the owner of Bueno, Phil approached George Rose and offered to bet him $1000 against $500 that Ed Kearney could defeat Nephew under the same eon- ditions on Monday, The offer was ac- cepted and the two horses met yesterday. Johnny Lamley had the mount on Ed Kearney and the books laid 4 to 5 against him at the opening. His owner went down the line, betting the bookies to a standstill until 7 to 10 was very scarce. Nephew was also well supported, a stiff Elav as the horses went to the post cutting is odds from 6 to 5 toevens. From a race standpoirt it proved a very tame affair. Painters’ aid Decorators’ Union. Lamley took Ed Kearney off in front and “THE CALL” RACING CHART. 2 Fortla!h Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey side Track, San Francisco, Monday, February 10, 1896. Club. Weather Fine. Track Fast. Ingle- 669, FIRST BACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-yearolds and up; penalties; purse §400. Index.| Horse,sage, weight. [ s.| % £ % | str. | Fin Jockeys. ’o!:a.mm@'l. €58 (Olive, 4. 3 3n | 25 | 21 ‘ a5 1 664 | Morven, 2 12 1h 11 10 25 6 415 | 32 | 32 | a 5 87 03 4 H 3 52 15 100 (862) | Levens C, 07‘ 1 2h 43 42 ’ 85 85 6468 | Don Pio Pico,3... 93! & . 58 53 6 | 110 200 Good start. Won driving. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. f., by Apache-Virgie. Time, 1:16%5. 670 MATCH RACE—Seven furlongs. Index. Horse, age, weight. ‘ su| 1 % | s ‘ Fin. 1 Jockeys. ‘ofie'”"“@-. 668 |Ed Kearney, 5 T Tapieas [ 12 |J. Lamley.......| 45 710 668 |Nephew, 5.. 2 2 2 2 2 iChorn.. ‘ 85 1 Good start. Won pulling up. Winner, G. E. Smith’s ch. h., by Tom Ochiltree-Medusa. Time, 1:28%. 671 . SECOND RACGE—One mile and an elghth; selling: three-year-olds and up; conditions; penal- « ties; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | st.| Sta. | 14 | 15 | 3 itk o1 851 | Little Cripple, 6 7/ 80|80 |8n (21 = 654 |S|..Lee.3p HELARIRR A i 165 6685 | Dingarvi 8| 1| 131 #1n 10 377 | Basso, & 1l |81 8 "6 2 817 [Rea Hool 6l7n|8 [ 78|74 60 565 | Del Norte, 5 5! 6n |81 4h|4¥, 15 (660)/| Peter 11, 4 2/ 81| 7% 6h |5 10 667 | Foremost, 4. ARSERTSRERL 10 4 Good start. Won cleverly. B Time, 1:5614. Winner, J. Weber's br. g., by Im p. Pirate of Penzane-Lady Stachope. @72 THIED BACE-Six furlongs; bandicap; purse $400. Tndbc [ e, apeswaichE |55 o';f"‘“{;l‘ 1 648 |Bellicose, 12,3 45 854 |Ferrier, 6. 12l 1 73 580 |Grady, 3 99| 2 40 824 |Dare Dollar, 8.... 85| 4 10| Falr sl:url. Won easily. Winner, Pueblo stable’s b. c., by Peel-Janet N. Time, 1:15, 673 FOURTH RACE—One mile; handicap; purse $500. Index, Horso, age, wolght. | st.| 14 | 16 | 3 | ser ‘ mu.i Jockeys. |, Betting, 667 | Logan, & 17| 4fs |4 85 (83 |11 |J. Chomn. 52 85 559 (Cabrilio, 4 D989 1114 |22 (23 |22 | 315|T. Sloan. 2 52 668 | Gallant, 05| 3218031 a0 |4 4 |Piggott. 6 10 648 |Imp. Star Ruby, d......114] 2337111 1134 {11 (%2 2 [Dogget:. 75 2 Good start, Won driving. Winoer, Alex Bhield’s b, B., by Voltigeur-Pert, Time, 1:42%5. Dis- qualified for fouling. 74, FIETH RACE—Five furlongs; seliing; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, welght. I s 2% A 3% | st | Fin “ g;:uné.h AR e Sl 660 (Claude HIll, 8.... 90, 3 4l es | 234 | 18 553 89| 2 in 31 81 | 22 640 | M 0| 1 2n | 658 |George C, 88 8 61 | 85 | 8 51 607 |WalterJ, 8. 91 8 i L 7. 62 544 |Canvasback, 88 9 83 | 8 8 78 658 |J1im Budd, 8. 88 4 66 | 66 | 51 | 81 518 |Free Will, 3....... 86| 7 9 9 9 9 287 | Anaimere, 3 88 left Straggling start. Won easily. 1:03%. 675 SIXTH RACE—Five furiongs; selling; conditions; purse $400. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | 8t.| 3% 1% | % | s | P Jockeys. Befeing. 593 |Favory, 4. B 81 | 82 | 81 50 03 |Gold Bus, & 72 | 83 | 814 o 6681 |Tim Murphy. a... 1 23 | 23 | 28 o 517 |Huntsman, B’ 08| 7 8% | 84| 88 15 638 |Duello, 4 9 8 83 | 8 84 3 639 [Todhunt 03| 4 1% | 18 | 18 ) 435 Btarling, 6. 01| 2 [ oBn | 71 | 71 13 850 Cracusiad ‘10| 8 o 4% | 4% | 2% Ande @ da Cracksiac . Tson. .10 40 803 | Tomen, o 10l 1107 |y Davisson... 1110 50 Fair start. Won handily. Winner, A. P. Miller's ch. c., by John A-Larina R. Time, 1:0515, “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at Ingleside Track. . In rsces where the horses have no record i the distance t0 be run the records at the next mearest distance are given. Abbrevistions—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; £, turlong; *, about. FIRST RACE—SIx furlongs; selling. Index. Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigres. e B1 (106 ¥ (Woodlawn stabls... | Fresno-Ross G 960 6t |10 Fa. Ansel-Miss Goodrich 857 81 [108(F. Eolian-Ordnance 634 114 m [110(F John A-Alameda o 7t [9slF Blazes-iss Hall (@69 61 9oiE! ‘Apache-Virgle o st |10glx Imp. Saxon-Gold Basis o-sa 853 61 |109F e Name. 618 |Ld. Chesterfield. Zamar. . Prince Royal-Manzanita Owner. Burnse Waterhouse| W.O'B.Macdon’ugh Pedigree. e e Imp. Chesterfield-Talluda St. Carlo-imp, Royal Bess Ip. Caivados-Virginia Dare ‘hree Cheers-Etta W Onondaga-Nettie Beatrice Iron-Viola Bishop-Amerique *Formerly Virginia Dare gelding. **Formerly Nettie Beatrice colt. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: seiling. Pedigree. T... | Imp. Mariner-Marin Leonatus-Vilette ‘owbattan-Cadiga Imp. Eothen-Wvandotte Joe Hooker-Addie O'Neil Falsetto-Vivandia Sir Dixon-Vassar Coloma-Laura D Fnllm’rcutlw t; 66 | Guadaloupe,... Capt. Spencer . Hal Fisher... 7 ton stabie. . - |McCuligh & Flemn, B P.ll‘de'...nn! Pedigree. Bonnie Brown-Di; imp. Midlothian-Rjec. Imp, n-Marj urns & Waterhuse N luzhlam!llllll‘ tables. Cami s B. Schreil despite Chorn’s hard nrging Bookmaker Rose’s horse could never getup and was easily beaten out in 1:283;. The weather was perfect for racing pur- poses and the attendance was large. The favorites had it all their own way the first four events, but were defeated in the two races that followed, The mile handicap was notable as being the occasion for the judges being again compelled to disqualify the statuesque imp. Star Ruby. There were but four starters, and the English horse opened a 9 to 5favorite. The right sort of coin began pouring in on Logan ere the betting had | progressed far, and when the horses were | called the iron horse, who is a bit rusty | now and then, wasan 8 to 5 favorite with Star Ruby 2 to 1and no money in sight. Cabrillo and Gallant made the running until the quartet were well headed down the backstretch. Doggett then gave Star Ruby his head and he shot to the front showing the way into the stretch with Cabrillo a close attendant. Chorn on Logan now passed Gallant, 1and joining the leaders the trio raced abreast for some distance. Lees than a urlong from the wire Star Ruby swervea and completely cut off Cabrillo, who was beginning to tire. Logan drew away from the pair and won without difficulty by a length and a half. Star Ruby finished in the place, a_length before Cabrillo, but was disqualitied and placed last. % But a quartet of sprinters also started in the other handicap at six furlongs. Belli- coso was a 4 to 5 favorite, and, leading nearly all the way, won easily from the second choice, Terrier. Grady was third. The Corrigan entry, Olive, was an even- money choice for the opening six-furiong spin. ~ After Morven had led until within a hundred yards of the wire, the favorite collared and passed him and’ won by half | a length. Pique finished in the show. The mile and a furlong selling event re- suited in a victory for the favorite, Little | Cripple, backed from 3 to 11 to 5. Tod | Sloan kept in back in third position unt | nearing the bend for the wire, where he passed in turn St. Lee and Dungarven, | and, finishing strong, won easily by a | length in 1:5614. In a drive St. Lee took the place from Dungarven by a head. . Six scratched out of the fifth event, a| five-furlong scramble, leaving ten to face the issue. Miss Ross was an 8 to 5 favor- ite, but failed to even get a ‘“look-in.” Claude Hill, with McHugh up, won easily at the end from Brametta, with Easel a good third. Old Tim Murphy wasa 4 to 5 chance for | the last race, also 4 five-furlong dash, with | eu starters. Jones, who rode him, man- | aged to get hemmed in next the rail the last furlong and -third was the best hel | could do. Favory, a 30 to 1 shot, ridden | by Coady, won cleverly from Gold Bug. Track and Paddock Ttems. Among the spectators at the track yes- terday was ex-Senator Rose of Southern California, whose colors were so prominent | on the vurf some years ago. The judges have restricted Earl Cochran | to riding for the stable of Louis Bzell the remainder of the meeting. Earl rode | Todnunter, and crowded Tim Murphy | against the fence in the last race. But for | interference the roan horse would have | won easily. Naglee Burke had a big bet down on his horse Bellicoso in the handicap. Crescendo was reported to have been badly injured by a collision with one of the Burns & Waterhouse two-year-olds at | the Bay District track on Sunday morning. | | Owner Burke, however, stated at the track | | yesterday that he did not think the big | chestnut seriously hurt. :,fgngr DOCTOR SWEANY, San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, UCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIC diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- | sch, liver and bowels; kidney troubies, disorders | of the bladder and urinary organs, rupture, piles, | varicocele, hydrocele and_ swelling of the glands, Loss or partial loss of sexual power in either men or women, emissions, sleeplessness, mental worry, bashfulness, failing memory and ail the distre | ing lls resuiting from nervous debility positivel | an1 permanently cured. Gonorrhcea. Gieet. 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