The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 OPERA PINAFORE GIVEN BY GOOD AMATEUR TALENT —_— For the Sacred Heart Church Fund. — was packed to the . © young ladies i Heart Church parish an ama- rt and Sulltvan's As the Pin TIVOLI OPERAS AND DRAMATIC BREVITIES son will continue to amuse the California Theater un- nters t ite Frawley « clever actresses ™ rs, who is well 1cisco a for her some of the I thea- of the bill at tracts er f next week w tlle D' Arvill the Or- i ral Park throngs of people have the jolly evenings during n have crowded Profe Major Mite and Adgle dies are amusing an ment-loving public proving with every grand march with s making a hit. will be fol- a comic opera wart and Peter Robertson at —_———— PLEADS FOR SOLDIERS. | Father McKinnon Delivers Another Eloquent Address on the War. Rev. ¥ Willlam D. McKinnon o0ld | his st st of the Philippine war | t nigh wrge and enthusiastic T Mis Parlor Hall, on Scv. teenth street. The occasion was an en- nment giver « ny E, League e Cross Cs Ar resting musi- amme preceded she chaplain, who same ground last | address at etro- | viewed the history of the orts that had tives prior to he character- traits, good and described in an The trials and tribula- an troops offered op- athetic pieture, which aker sald he drew to inspire in his « purpose 10 support the soldiers | every energy. At the conclusion of | #s Father McKinnon received | s tribute of a hearty cheer sked last night in reference to ith of & Washington dispatch which | 1 that he was to act as the coadjutor | nbishop Chapelle in the Philippiaes is no truth in the dlspatch,” he | lared. “I will leave with Archbishop | | been ailing for a few days past, was so ill | | Chapelle on the Sherman, which is sth!‘d-l | uled to sall on December 10. 1 am golng simply as an army chaplain, but will, of course, render every assistance in my Power to Archbishop Chapelle. That is all there is to the matter.” ——— 'RAN INTO THE ARMS OF THREE POLICEMEN “Kid” Young, a Notorious Thief, Commits a Bold Robbery and | Is Instantly Apprehended. Young, a notorious pickpocket, ested last night by Officers Peters, 1d McMahon and charged at rnia street station with grand larceny. The prisoner entered the Pres- cott Swiss restaurant at 120 Montgomery street, and after eating a ld-cent meal } ollar gold plece to the drotta. The latter hand- hange informed Young was all he had. Young there- d around in his pocket and quarter of a dollar, which he r. Tedrotta t plece and 5 of the door w he re- g after the thief 3 whistle, which attrac s and Young an into the The _police elated e, as the pri utation as a UNDER PROTEST. TAXES PAID | Corporations Refuse to Pay on Bond Assessments. | tor Sheehan was kept busy | refus- nd R. V. te Theresa 00 of 3 of 500 of Com- y offered ty, but | because it | he total amount | The trustees | in New | s not taxable 3433 51, 0,645 in dered $33,- perty Ted Mrs. Pfroerer told itome + histo- lecture was m ¢ of which ¢ HOME STUDY COURSE. An eight-page supplement containing «1l Home Study ar- ticles published from October 18 to November 15, both dates inclusive, has just been issued. Copies can be obtained at The Call Business Office. SOOI O RO —_———— Bad Whisky Drove Him Insane. The story to the effect Peter ne owing to 3 Bears,” an ative Sons of the believed among members of Iftax whisky Harrington's aber- ‘Curly Bears.” took a week ago Harrington was the first the degree, and he he was any worse | was hat at place of ten that we ¥ that it was rrington to have been 1n. k place mple, and sald Mr. | ung fellow' had been d kept it up after the Dr. Ware of Colfax hat Harrington ar to insanity in ition took . He had ng Harrington for a blood clot lost his mind some of stated that it was be tion. t is how th and there for it a rington had | 3 fun, Discharged and Rearrested. nder R. Anderson, saloon-keeper on Clay between Drumm and ast, appeared in Judge Treadwell's court esterday to answer the charge of man- slaughter in connection with the death of | Ale: his wife, Georglana, October 20. The ver- | dict of the Coroner’s ju read, ex- | onerating the defendant, and after Attor. | ney Ruef had read the evidence of the | autops at the inquest the | Judge e case, a8 there was | nothing to support the charge. Anderson on leaving the courtroom wis immediate. Iy arrested on the charge of assault to do | great bodily harm, and his bonds were fixed in $1000, ———— Boniface Leonhardt Entertains. Herman Leonhardt, the genial host of | the Golden Gate Park Casino, entertained a number of his friends at breakfast last Wednesday morning. The affair took | place in the large Casino dining room, and among the guests were some of the most prominent business men of the city. The tables were artistically decorated and fairly groaned under the weight of the good things that Boniface Leonhardt had prepared for the feast —_———— Found an Abandoned Baby. An abandoned baby was found last night by Policeman McDowell in the 4 vay leading to the residence at 532 ey Yoot The = Infant « ‘was wrapped in an old shawl, and re- moved to the Receiving Hospital. No trace of Its identity was found on Its person. —_———————————— Justice Kerrigan Tl Justice of the Peace Kerrigan, who has yesterday that he was obliged to adjourn court. He will take a vacation of two weeks at some health resort in the hope that he will be cured of the rheumatic fever from which he is suffering. ! formed the wedding ceremony, ki | stockholders could nos unununnnnnnnnnannnm:):minm:nununnnunuunm}nnnnuunuuflnnnaununnnnunnnuunnuunnuunn Alameda uua'nuunflnuuuannnnu#uuunmm:u;munuu):m:unurn:muuuum:;:(l:(nnllunnuuunnuflnuflflfl!nflunnnnunuuunnuun MR, METCALF 1S 10 30 08 X0 X% X% X e e ; I+ T Leaves Saturday for 1 New Scenes. { . . Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | & %8 Broadway, Nov. . " Congressman Metcalf leaves for Wash- |, ¥ ington on Saturday. The two great pro- jects so far as Alameda County is con- | ¢ cerned with which the Congressman has | @ rwarding of the work | ¢ stoffice and the settle- | § question ractically hung | ¥ entative gets to | with | ? is evi- | & erstanding e ting re-| o nd Mr. Metcalf .'data to_straighten that the Governm money appropriate and of which §70,00 ly available. nan Metcalf s a great de d Sena- 1 of worry. The s of the estuary are opposed to Ler, and as the representatives appear for both sides thefr position is not T abl one. The town of taken a stand in the tidal canal. Oakland has just taken lining 1 views, which from those held by Ala people desire resolution in submitted to a nection with th v with et committed him- ew and rday how much atten- » the political side of ir. Metcalf - =¥ 10 pay & othe . will go etary MARRIED AT MIDNIGHT. A Young Cnuble ‘Who Mistook Ala- | Perior meda for Hymen’s Abiding Place. ALAMEDA, Nov. 23—Charles ra by Brown- lerk, was the only lock at night a alled at the resi- and informed his irous of his sel knot. The Ju if it was couple About 10 o 3 v n tying the nupt Ked in his parenta pement, and swered in' the told the City fa rt esired the company of ngs in Alame t th S abiding ~plac ave to do was t married. They had without & marriage li- if the young man a bachelor unless ured in tme. - Re- ndertook to help a dey If the y Mr. Brown: UNg man would at 1515 Sh in could devise ument. The te for Sher- owning and in- and go with him to Oakland, where he unlocked the door to the Cc y Clerk's office, found the blank marriage certificates and in- serted the proj umes and dates, per na the precious young men started for Alameda. During the meantime the young lady waiied at the City Hall, where the genlal City Re- corder kept up her spirits with tales of felici o'clock e husband and Browning n Oakland. Judge St. Sure, sick and finished way med with r fro in his noted « per- ed the blushing bride, and the young ‘couple hur- ried t ch the last narrow-gauge train for the city the The San g man was formerly in Tilmann & Bendel = of of Francisco. employ SWINDLER CLAIMS TO BE AMERICAN OFFICER Max Schiemaugk, on trial in Berlin, Declares That He Was Former- ly a Major of Volunteers. BERLIN, Nov. 23.—The trial was begun here to-day of Max Schiemaugk, who de- scribes himself as a former major of United States volunteers, on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Evidence was produced showing that the | accused had assumed fictitious titles and had carried out a series of swindles in Berlin. It appeared, according to the te: timony, that was born in German: served as a private in the German army til 1889, and committed many dishoncst tions. In view of his claim that he was ted a major of United States volun- ele teers during the Spanish-American war, the court endeavored to find in Berlin some person reliably informed regarding the American mlilitia system. This at- tempt proved unsuccessful. The Judge sent for Count von Goetzen, former mili- tary attache to the German embassy in ‘ashington, who was commissioned by Emperor Willilam to accompany the Amer- ican troops during the war for purposes of observation and official report. The Count, however, said that the American militia system had always been a mys- tery to him. MAY EFFECT A COMPROMISE. Committee Appointed by Union Bank Depositors. SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—Some 400 deposi- tors met in Turn Verein Hall this morn- ing and discussed the affairs of the de- funct Union Savings Bank. President Rea of the board of directors presided. The meeting was called for the purpose of seeing if a compromise could be ef- fected between the stockholders and the depositors. The stockholders desire to be freed from all further liabllity if they pay the §70 assessments that have been l’:‘vh»d on the shares of bank stock. President Rea made a long statement at the opening of the meeting. He said it all the stockholders paid the assess- ments over ‘$700,000 would come into the nk, and it would be more than suffl- nt to pay all depositors. Of the $60.- e "lmllwn‘i $200845 was outlawed e o statute limitations and the t be held responsi- ble for it. If 373 per cent of the stock- holders would dpfly up the assessments depositors would be pald in full. Rea be- lieved that o per cent of the stockhold- ers could be compelled by suits to pay the assessments. He thought the stock- holders were being persecuted at pres- ent, as they were belng sued individually in the courts for their pro rata liability, and also assessed for each share o stock. He wanted the depositors to agree | tive flue, the flames first bei | mot to sue If the assessments were paid, | on the roof. The greater ; NEwWS * ¢ of the Bay Cities GOHOAOKOXOXCIHOROHOKO@ * DOHOHOHORO D 4O 4B % O¥OX0O { OAKLAND @IXPHOHOIRD X OXOXOROQ NEWS of the Bay Cities PHDX: MUSICAL SECTION OF EBELL K r is_one that is caus- | ¢ ¢ couple had heard so much | late Captain Thomas W. Badger, held this da that th ccommodating uty in the Coute. | W scument, the | M @sivioieoias e e S PLANS SWELL “AT HOME” SOME OF THE LADIES ON THE PROGRAMME. /\\ AKLAND. Nov. 23.—The fl home” of the musical section U of the Ebell Society on Satur- “at day afternoon next from 2 to 5 o'clock will be the leading sqcfal af- fair of the week. An attractive pro- gramme has been arranged and will be presented for the most part by members of the society. Tea will be Heretofore the s “at h in the form of a musies m has held its vening and in the will be mes the single exce to be even more enjovable than the mu- les were hall of ety will be prettily decor arti- ficially lighted for the occ SONOBRORONONGNO L O RO N O ALL BUT IGNORED HIS THREE STEPCHILDREN OAKLAND, isco last in the Su- f this county this afternoon. vember §, 1869, and b; or probate he will of Martin | provisio bequeathed to Martin D. Detels, a also $5 each to William D. Detels and Eugene J. Detels, children | of testator's deceased wife by a former husband; the residue of the estate, both real ersonal, is bequeathed to So- phia . a daughter, who is named as executrix without bonds, and who ap- plies for letters on the estate. The heirs le In 8 Francisco, and the es- sts of Oakland ty and a shipping business at 401 Main street, Sa Francisco, the total value not excee $15,000. —_——————— Captain Badger’s Funeral. OAKL Nov. afternoon from his late residence, 3 Seventh street, East Oakland, was well ' morning. AKLAND who Nov. met a violent. death ended with B conducted by Rev. | Episcopal servic W climbed the hilly some time ago by the “Poet of There the ren by the ve! ot prepared by the po family nd Poet lected for Shirley Ing one great m shall be deposit been called to their Maker. BURIED ON THE HEIGHTS. 23.—The funeral of Shirley Brodt last Sunday his home on Eighteenth street, me unusual features. gene Benson of Berkeley and cons »m there the funeral road leading to the | When near the crest the funeral train halted for a few then completed the sad journey on foot the ights, where one of the most beautiful views of this vicinity is afforded. ains of young Brodt were laid in thelr final resting place. close t to retain his own ashes. Miller are warm friends, and Brodt at Miller's suggestion. of stones upon which have been erected there and provision for the interment of other members of the family when they shall have At the burial of Brodt, Joaquin Miller delivered a few marks, in which he spoke of death as merely a phase of eternal life, and he offered words of consolation to the bereaved family. Mrs. Otto Blankart heads the recep- tion committee, and has as her as- sistants Mrs. Crosby Hyde, Mrs. W. 0. Cullen, Mrs. E. L. Dow, Miss Kelly, Mrs. J. W. McClure, Mrs. J. L. Crit- tenden, Mrs. Edward Weihe, Miss Maud Edith Pape, Mrs. George Ham- mer, Mrs. Enys and Mrs. Kendall Mrs. T. €. Coogan and Mrs. Kendall will have charge at the tea ble. The programme for the afternoon will open with a piano quartet. Mrs. Weihe and Mrs. Crittenden will pre- » at the first piano and Mrs. Hyde and Mrs, McClure at the ond. Mrs, Dorn will render a voeal solo, and there will be a duo by Mrs. Cullen and ONONORONINONONG RO attended by many old-time acquaintances. | Among the numerous a large anchor, emble life of deceased. Rev. rector of the Church of the A ducted the services, assisted by | Hamilton Lee of Martinez, who was form. erly rector of tl hurch of the Advent | at ‘a time when deceased was a regular tendant there. The interment was at Laurel Hill Cemetery, S8an Francisco, and the pallbearers were C. H. Kin iy Denison, Kirkham Wright, W. E. H. 8haw and J. W. Dutton. [} Mason, —_— e - Turkish Tapestry Free. Commencing Saturday, November 25, to 'ovember 30, buy or over and ri celve 20x20 Turkish free. Well worth $2 5. J. Cohn & ( tallors, hat- ters and gents’ furnishe: %S Wash ington St., Oakland, bet. 9th and 10th. * — e ———— Arrested for Insanity. OAKLAND, Nov Vietor C. aged 17 re and res street, was arrested ernoon at the instancs became alarmed ov the past few days and who feare he might become violent and do her bodily injury. He will be examined to-morrow ding at 616 Twelfth r insanity this aft- f his mother, who | The the young engineer by falling from the roof of place vesterday, and was at- At the home the services were sted of the simple cortege under great difficulties heights of Joaquin Miller's retreat. brief moments and the burying ground laid out on the extreme top of the took to Sierr: The Brodt the burial ground was se- Several monuments, includ- the poet intends his own ashes has been made appropriate re- and made. suggested that such a in case such an agreement was entered into he thought the assessments would be pald. A number of depositors spoke in favor motion be of the matter. On n ter, a committee v like committee otion of W. W, Vin- as appointed to me from the stocknolders nd see if the matter could not be ar- iged. President Rea made W. W. Vin- T chairman of the committee and named s G. Li A. Martin, N. E. Wretman, F. W. Pot- ter and Samuel Holland. The meeting of the depositors’ committee and the com- mittee from the stockholders will be held Saturday morning. Sealoio INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice and Army Changes and Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Jeremiah En- right of San Francisco has been appoint- ed Lieutenant of Police in the Interior Department, at a salary of $840 per an- num. Otto H. Pysitz of San Francisco has been appointed surfman at Goiden Gate life saving station, San Francisco. The Postoffice Department has com- miesioned as postmasters Frank B. Hart- man, Eldridge, and Alexander Esson, Plainfield, California. Army orders—By direction of the As- sistant Secretary of War the following named enlisted men will be discharged: Privates James McBride, James R. Shep- herson and Charles Gerrein, Fortieth In- fantry; Private Wheeler Jacobs, Forty- fifth Infantry, San Francisco. Acting As- sistant Surgeon Charles W. Farr will proceed from Elmira, N. Y., to San Fran- cisco. Private Heary F. Moulton, Twen- ty-first Infantry, Presidio, San Francisco, will be sent to the Armg' and Navy Gen- eral Hospital, at Hot Bprings, reporting upon arrival to the commanding officer for treatment. Private Henry Herbst, Sixth Cavalry, now at the Presidio, San Francisco, is transferred to the Hospital Corps as a private, and_will be sent to Angel_Island. Private Willlam F. Ste- vens, Third Artillery, now at Fort Mason, will be discharged. Penslons—California—Original — Robert B. Warner, Big Trees, $12. " Increase—Spe- cial, November 13, John W. Lambert, San Diego, $24 to $30; Willlam Reaney, Oak- land, 36 to $8. Oregon—Original—John W. Jackson, dead, Salem, $5. Increase—George 8. Fos- ter, Goble, $6 to $8. Washington—Original — Danfel Sires, Spangle, 30; John R. Russell, Skagit, §5. Lot e HOTEL BURNED. Defective Flue Causes Destruction of a Corona Hostelry. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 2.—The handsome three-story hotel at Corona was totally destroyed by fire to-day. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been a defec- discovered pa.:t. of .&’u fur- nishings of the house were destroyed. The property belonged to J. T. Durton, and cost $40,000 ten years ago. $5000 Insurance on the buildings and $1000 on the furnishings. Many boarders in the house lost all the; essed. Price’s Plans. SEATTLE, Nov. 23—John Garland Price, the delegate of the Alaskan Con- | gressional convention to Congress to urge the passage of needed territorial legisla- tion, arrived here to-night. He will pro- ceed to Washington in about ten days. He will ask for a seat in the House or the privilege of the floor to explain his mission. He sald: “I go forward with confidence and will rely much on the ‘Washington delegation and Congressmen who have visited Alaska and know our needs for assistance. I will first seek an audience with the Committee on Rules and afterward apply for a hearing before the committees on Territories and Judi- ciary. 1 will remain in Washington so long as I can do any good.” s ‘Woman Attacked. PASADENA, Nov. 23.—Mrs. H. C. Prinz of this city was the victim of an attempt at assault last night. She got off a car coming from Los Angeles and staried across lots for her home. A ruffian seized her, clapping one hand over her mouth and threatening to kill her if e screamed. She struggled in an endeavor to free herself, and finally managed to cry out,” upon which the villatn fle out accomplishing his purpose. Mrs. Prinz suffered only from the nervous shock in- cident to the experience. The police have a clew to the identity of the man. The woman's husband is employed in a photo- graph gallery. i King Jury Disagrees. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—The jury in the Abraham King forgery case came into court to-night at 10 o'clock, after belfg out thirty hours, announced that it could | not agree and was discharged. It stood nine for acquittal and three for convic- tion. King is the pioneer capitalist who was charged with forging the signature to an $18 receipt while guardian of the estate of Stephen Hobson, an insane per- son. Six other indictments for felony are pending. Sl ‘Ward Is Dying. SAN LUIS ORISPO, Nov. 23.—Deputy Sheriff Ward of San Diego, who was as- saulted on the steamer Santa Rosa at Port Harford a few weeks ago, is much worse to-night and it is thought he can- not recover. - — Shot Wife and Self. MOUNT VERNON, O., Nov. 22.—In a fit of jealousy to-night ":\::rlumi Goldsborough shot and killed his wife and a few min- mg- &nmkzhnt and killed himself. Tl’!‘a oc in the rear of Golds- borough's saloon. Zalley, | There was | with- | | bull Laing against wherein both parties seek a decree on the | and | while the q | complaint 9 e3-3-3-3-3-3-3-F-F-5=3-3-] Berkeley SAOGADR * *® [-3-3-3-3-%-3-1 ANOTHER SITE OFFERED FOR A FREE. LIBRARY Subscription All Books Over Town. Oakland Office San Frar %8 Broadwa the fseo Call, N Ebell an E. W. offer for a library si as is asked for the Marston has made for and Grove streets. The latest | & lot 117x150 on the southw corner Durand and Webster streets Mr. Marston in his offer s: 1. W donate 36000, and that the buildings the lot would bring $2000 mo: To-day subscription books were op at various points in the city for t} venlence of those who cannot | Ebell dquarters. They are located Kahn's drug store on Washington s in Maclise's store on Sevent street and S blo avenue; M lams’ millinery store in the Mac $ block: in th ed Cross drug st Seventh street and Br ay, and 2o bly in Tobriner's on Seventh and Mark«t streets. At the meeting of the Ebell this morn- Ing the preliminary committ who | planned the work of raising subscriptior L o o o e o o e S S R ) Went before the board of direct el AT % turned over to that body the entire s Mes. Weihe. A violin solo will pre- @ | J0ued uves carrying out the pla cede the last number on the pro- '0 work fs therefore w wholly gramm a pilano quartet by Mrs. &8 | direction of the b direct 1 Hyde, Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Wethe and @& | ed by the presider K. B ¥ Mrs. D g nt of the com e Ebell Soclety will be very large- & in favor of the pre ly represented and many cards have 5 been issued to guests. The weather permitting, the reception will be one 5 Hymen at San Leandro. of the largest of the r | OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—San Leandro was The soclety is enjoying a popularity g { f‘:':;“‘:,';":'ly;xsrf?sx"- Miss not excelled by any other similar or- £3 | Wood .of San Leandro, was wedd ganization In the State. Not only has & | Charles Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons it proved itself a fashionable and an &% | will go In the spring to Kansas to reside. intellectual organization, but a capa- 0‘ Rev. Father O'Mahoney performed the le one, as s y its s & | ceremony. :n-xr?:i -u| '-m:v;“ by its suc ful & | "Miss Loutse Mendick became the brida ! 0 ralse the purchase money— {3 | of Frederick Myers last evening. The $20,000—for the library site. wedding took place at the residence of 3 3 @ | Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason_ who are 410 % ORONOROROK@ | friends of the couple. The Mason resi dence was artistically decorated with P —= | evergreens, palms and flowers. Rev. Bar- SENSATIOML LAING DIVORCE TR OAKLAND, Nov. 22.—The trial of the sensational divorce suit of Peter grounds of infidelity commenced before Stperio to-day and will oceupy several days. The plaintiff in her complaint ter, Jemima Turnbull, as endant in h ames one Rob The interesti respondent. ton Perry tied the knot ‘The bride 1s well known {n San Leandro Her parents are old residents, as also are the parents of the groom. The Meyers have been in business in San Leandro for many years. After the wedding a banquet was enjoyed. The couple will make San Leandro their future home. —_— e ——— Murdered Man’s Small Estate. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—John Thomas, * West Oakland saloon man, who was m dered by masked robbers recently, left a very small estate. The widow, Francesca G. Thomas, to-day presented his will ‘or robate. The instrument is dated Septem ber 20, 1593, and by its terms everything s bequeathed to the widow. The realty left by decedent includes a one-half pst 1 a small lot, worth $100, and a_half IAL BEGUN Isabelle Turn- | Miller Laing, | cruelty, r Judge was r- names her sis- co-respondent, Is spley cross- ert Hill ng det: forth In the pleadings have in the »n of Baptista & Thon oo exploited in The Call, and no new | Ber of Pacifio aud “':'II‘""'“K"r‘{"'r' by wh | facts were adduces - testimony taken | Thomas was shot on the it o | tosdayy e ndduced in the teatimony takep |, SF00 ROt lett, besides the widow, 4 Superlor Judge Oy s ju a | sister_residing in Porto Rico, another a o Nibuir Jadas Owden hea just sranted | St ot e e Sl Sk o | ordered to pay | ing, an has been fr cted plaintiff. She *d from Warren E. owan on the ground that he willfully was given cus-| 3 a minor child, Emmerson McGow- | an, and defendant is ordered to pay $10 Sebastopol, this State, and a brother seph Thomas, also residing at the latter place. ————— On Trial for Arson. monthly toward the support of the chiid. | OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—The trial of R. Do the ground of wiliful desertion C. P. | ert Bishop, indicted by the Grand Jury Duncan was granted a decree of separation | for arson, was commenced this afternoon from M Duncan, and on the same | bafore a jury in Judge Hall's cou ground George W. Graves was divorced | Bishop is accused of setting fire to his {rom Josephine Gertrude Graves. Virginia | house at Golden Gate on the morning of . Leighton was also given a decroe | October 2 with Intent to defraud the in- against Elvan E. Lelghton, a dry goods | surance companies. The bullding was in Tk, Who deserted her some time ago. | sured for §23% and its contents $500, court giv all the household furniture. Student Injured in . OAKLAND, No met with a serious misha took a leave of ahsenc at Jackson that he was sustaining a crush left physiclans believe tated. s her custody | ehild, Lucile Leighton, anc monthly alimony. —————— iser was suddenly summoned son, Amador County, to-day by news that his brother, Fred Waggershauser, former- |1y a student of the State University, had from college to | | obtain some practical experience at min- nd it was while working in a mine aught in a cave, I have to be ampu- and of a minor | d for 1 possession of . Defendant is the lower floor had been unoccuplec some time. ——— G —— His Mother Iis Only Heir. | OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—Edmund T. Buck- a Mine. ley, who died in Rampart City, Alaska . 2.—Eugene Waggers- | last May, left an estate, including r to Jack- | in San Francisco and Napa County, val ued at over $10.000, and to. n{ his mother Elizabeth Buckley. applied for letters o administration. She Is the only heir. p. udent | Buckley was a resident of Alameda, and went to the frozen north In search of goid tion of the Univer- sting of the Gle Guitar clubs, will i Mandolin, Banjo and give a concert next Saturday evening In | Stockton. leg, which the I FICTION, FASHION AND PAGES OF THE BEST EXAMPLES OF THE ILLUSTRATORS' ART TO BE SEEN IN ANY SUNDAY PAPER IN AMERICA, In the Sunday Call, NOVEMBER 26, 1899. HOW 1 SPENT 63 THANKSGIVING DAYS AT SEA. By CAPTAIN HOLMES, SERGEANT WASSON TELLS HIS OWN STORY. WHAT SAN FRANCISCO HAS TO BE THANKFUL FOR. PRISCILLA ALDEN, ACalifornian, and direct descendant of Longfellow’s famous “Priscilla,” in a page of speciz; poses ior the Sunday Call. HOW TO PREPARE A THANKSGIVING DINNER. THE SUNDAY CALL’S CALENDAR OF CALIFORNIA ACTRESSES. WHAT TO WEAR AT THE FOOTBALL GAME. BOOKS OF THE WEEK Reviewed by PROFESSOR H. B. LATHROP of Stanford University, THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY,