The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1899, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. FREIGHT TAMN ~ |@UEER PROCHEDINGS AT LEFT HALF HER CRASHES INTO e e i H ; : H : : WEDDING BELLS IN THE LOCAL ITALIAN COLONY CALIFORNIA MaY HAVE A BUREAD AT WASHINGTON Kasson’s Queer Work Is the Cause. § Ed : 3 £3 bd 3 + : g £ P 3 i *> and three bucks—who for the past two days have deserted their ranch- erla near Pleasanton to attend as witnesses the trial of Frank Shenave, charged with the murder of Frank Flores. whom he stabbed during a drunken brawl at the Indian rancheria several weeks ago. The Indlans had been sub- penaed by the prosecution, and they appeared a motley, dusky throng as_they sat indifferently listening to the proceedings in Judge Ogden's court yester- day and to-day. When court adjourned last evening they remained half asleep on the benches in the lobby untll Interpreter J. J. Alviso Inquired of Court Clerk Baker, “What are you going to do with these witnesses Ba- ker remarked that he “dld not want them,” but the same query put to Judge Ogden resulted in an order that they must be provided with food and lodging over night. D. M. Connor, attorney for the defense, shelled out 70 cents, enough for Clerk Baker to pay for a meal around at a Japanese eating . house, and thereafter they were taken to the County Jall. With great diffi- By ih X8 Broadway, Dde. 13 culty were the feven witnesses persuaded to enter the jail and lodge behind y the provisions in the will of the ° -4 8 g g g THE STRICKEN TRAIN WAS g the gray walls and iron bars for the night. é late Mrs. Theresa L. Merchant, which was g K MERCHANTS MAY FAVOR PLAN —— GERMAN RECIPROCITY TREATY COMING NEXT. —_— Almost a Wreck on Alameda Point. Will of Theresa Mer- | chant Filed. PASSENGERS THROWN ABOUT ST Oakland Office San Francisco Call, action of Kasson, American Com- f Re ty, In the matter of Jamalcan reciprocity ich threaten seriously the flled for probate in the Superfor Court This morning Sheriff Rogers escorted them to a restaurant for breakfast, | % e D OYAR and when noon arrived and Clerk Baker was again asked to take the Indlans & | (o rhoon bY J. B. Richardson, the N out to lunch he demurred that he was “out of society | riched to the extent of about SIE0. Attorney Harrls advanced 25 cents each for their meals. e AT of about $15,000. The murder trial closed for argument this afternoon and the seven Indlans @ | charitable mms'd:-.ll\:‘;fl‘fw»:ffil \""; her were lined up before Judge Ogden to arrange about their fees, when Attorney ber 29 last, "’h"'lnx s ---\:uzl; ¥ 3 ‘»d’m; Connor stepped forth with a clalm of 70 cents; Attorney Harris vowed he over $30,00, including three notes see :u wanted $175 advanced for thelr lunch: Sherifft Rogers demanded pay for 8§ | by mortgakes on Alumeds Conney coottr seven meals supplied at 2 cents each, and matters became quite complicated. R0 cash debosited o savings Lehby when Judge Ogden summarily decided to advance each Indian % cents fof | fonur s ar cobiiicd 1o savings banks, supper and allowed them enough to pay thelr fares back to Pleasanton. realty at the L_(m“_‘r _""}'\' l“"‘_“ inte In commenting upon these Indians as witnesses Deputy District Attorney $ | fornia streets, San Francisco § Samuels in his argument referred to their pecullar characteristics of abso- o lutely disregarding the seriousness of an oath and of having respect only for thelr living and caring not a straw for thelr dead. The prosecutor sald he did not ask for a verdict of murder In the first degree. The case will go to the jury to-morrow morning. MI55 DoLLy ARATS, . TH!E morning at 11 o'clock, In the a bureau at aded by a represent- e, whose duty it will be keep constantly in touch with the ad- Stration in all matters affecting the material interests of the Btate. Some pre- has already been quietly . 3 me support to the plan has already been pledged. The Manufs turers’ and Producers’ Association and the State Board of Trade have been ap- proached. All other commercial bodies in the State will have the matter brought o their notice. Some talk of this was heard on the street yesterday. The chiaf ;’:oc\(orr .}2:‘91: enterprise was found to be ©1 have secured the support of the acturers’ and Producers d B8 Board of Trad #0 Deputy District Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway. Dec. 13. The passengers on the last train from San Francisco to Oakland on the narrow gauge system had a narrow escape from death last night at 12:15, opposite the nar- row gauge freight yards on Alameda point. One car was all but thrown from the track when the San Jose freight train crashed Into the Oakland local, and the Church of 8t. Peter and St. Paul, Charles F. Grondona and Miss Dolly Arata will be married. The young people are universally popular and their wedding is looked forward to by the local Italian col- ony as one of the prominent events of the soctal season. The pretty chureh in which the wedding will be celebrated is to be elaborately decor- accomplishments. She is a graduate ated for the occasion. of Notre Dame Convent, is a brilliant The groom is a young merchant who conversationalist and a cultured plan- has already won an enviable position ist. She is deservedly a favorite in the business world. He is a junior among those that know her and has member of the firm of A. Galli & Co., for her future the sincerest wishes of and also assistant manager. He is a her friends. At her wedding her member of several prominent Itallan bridesmald will be Miss Clotilda Chi- socleties, although he is a native of chizola. The prospective groom will this city and a member of Alcalde be accompanied by his brother, James Parlor of the Native Sons of the D. Grondona, and the ushers will be Golden West Dr. G. E. Caglierl and Romolo Sbar- Miss Arata is also a native of this boro. The honeymoon will be spent city and a pretty girl of charming in the southern part of the State. ssions. While the ke | @Bt e et et e te e Natie R A R R P ATE PR O d others of | »” | mandy” has resulted in a week of good recipro- | “THE CHIMES” A sex at the Grand Opera-house. Tt wil ), 1508, and witnessed by J. B. Richardson and L. D. Manning, testatrix names Baron D. Mer- chant, her son, Frank L. Adams and Mr. Richardson as executors, but the two cady flled their re- to letters and the id ngers on the local were thrown from their seats and tossed about the coach in a serlous manner. The Oakland local was making its last run to Oakland, with the passengers that 4 . first named have al it had gathered from the last boat from | @ONOROONG HOBOROBWOROBORORONORONONORORONVRGOROKOROROY | 2 tiah | nouncement of rights petition for these is therefore filed by Mr. Richards o Baro: | slan statrix : the property, urla | lots in Laurel “emete: ’ - tain View a nildren of Helnrich son $100, to be us Club with which , a de rother of testatrix, $100 each, and it Is further directed that Baron D. Merchant, as trustee, expend not to exceed $500 per year for not more than four years, des $10 monthly each H d the Stat bs, when he w ress every com eference to t n while re. and e in negotlation, and B R T R R R R S S S R O A A A R A AR AR A R A A B R B R T R L T at e e b o] | A in the interest of t ucation of Theresa w0k be given for the last time Sunday evening rheron Pillsh n ¢ - with her - FAVORITE STILL and Monday evening “Die Fledermaus’ A i Do Ty, ehigne of e nual expc L B (The Bat), by Strauss, will be presented. ym. g - \?3 at is 1t nine years since It was last until a treaty that 18| A good rendering of “The Chimes of to_her prosperity is was in Home at Fruitvale, known as the Alten- a Sad Case of Robert | heim. 520 1s bequeathed. and the remain- given here and its revival should be very der of t tate, which will aggregate Normandy.” such, for instance, as that | Succasstul, * The ollowing soleadid rort at the Grand Opera House, ls essentlal| will interpret it: Gabriel von Eisenstein, J. Stanton. e g on el e LA Bl to an enjoyment of the opera. What | Thoma Persse; Rosalind, his wife, x Norma™ s to grand opera, “The Chimes" son: Adele, her maid, Hattie HOW THE TRAINS CRASHED TOGETHER. Al the rut, residue and remainder of my comic—an old school favorite It d: Ida, sister to Adele, Ethel Deobuty of erery kind 4ad natare 1 direst my be depended on to draw from his Alfred, a music teacher, Win- = Oakland Office San Francisco Call, . -4y -~ 1 Prince Orlooffsky, Bessie . g s Fran use the same for the benefit and advancement domentic shell the man that goes to the | haitn Dr! Fragk Wit fomr: br | 8an Francisco. The run through the | switch, and the flat car with the wood %8 Broadway, Dec. 13. | of the Oakland Red Cross Society in Callforn vays | c local as It was, The at he ca ’ i here be & hospital theater once a » and his good wife | Blind, Charles Arilng, and Frosch, Ar-| frelght yards on Alameda point is always | struck the last, oar of, the, jCoat 28 L 003 | | (N0 (ear that he would become totally | 54 it is my wish that If, thery be & oamitai @ +rge-Mig e b F i S e R 4 B L ST made slowly and with great care, and to | Pasting the end of the Qwltch, Whe SnEC | blind before he could return 1o his chil- | %63 ', Spansetion with the work of xaid so; those “who in sad citles dwell,” that, 1f| 0 "0~ 2 this fact alone Is due the prevention of | n¢F, Of he Frelnt, AR Tty reversed | 8 home In Ireland has unhinged the | residue be used to equip such hospital so far be theatrically inclined, have hot| “Mother Earth,” Francis Powers' beau- | (i (8e8 '€ his engine and drew his traln away in| MInd of Robert J. Stanton, aged 28 years, | as the same may be necessary, and that the asainst Ca treaty tm heard” Planquette's opera. | tiful Mexican play, will close with Sun-| "0 (Ve "y 0 roight train was in the | time. who is being detained at the Recelving | tame be u for soldiers who come from the es i & su s well to in- ically 1 find mysell s 1n 3| day evening's performance; a matinee Wil | yordq and was being switched around in | The passengers In the last car felt their | Hospital for insanity. His case is. tryls | P2ci0e Const » do It listening to it, has | pe given this Saturday and Sunday after- | making up for its night run to the Gar- | car careen until the wheels on one side ' a sad one. The will of Eleanor Emily Pearne, who the work Sk 1o phanse. I8 full| noons, The play has done a big two | den City. | were lifted clear off the rails. There was dled at Berkeley last Friday, was also omp! lish: of a very }vxell) inventiv « very | of the kind that one r sent | it has become as g is [ ously, familiar as nursery rhymes Stanton came to thi weeks' business and has proved a dram- > t traln was backing toward a grinding and crashing of timbers and K _~ 8 country about ‘en | filed for probate this afternoon by Charles atic success. “Dr. BillI” will follow r.m,.,?’,:,n??i ,:‘.- of Which the local was tua: | the passengers were thrown about snd";"h"' A80 and soon found employment | W. Jackson of Berkeley and James E. next week with Earnest Hastings and | ping toward Oakland, and there was quite | expected every instant that the car would | With the Bouthern Pacific Company. About | Walsh of San Rafael, who are named ira Crews reappearing in the cast. |, heavy train of ight cars attached, | topple over, but the freight train drew ' a year ago executors and The . be ! while engaged In driving | therein WO as the old miser Gaspart does ¢X-| <Chimmic Fadden will be the Alcazar's| ar being & flat car loaded with | away In time and the car settled back spikes at tr ‘ : : & | Ty ) e the | cellent work on the dramatic side | Christmas bill. Fred Belasco leaves for | l‘{";"l,nfl oar'being | apon the ralls. pradis mhk ““er in West Oaklaad Ada P R 7 #N ¢ Jn | though there is throughout his imperson- | Europe next month to secure new plays | " \hather the engineer on the frelght ssemblyman Joe Kelly was in the car sh plate snapped and struck s ¥ R ° n too great an obviousness, his mo-| and people. possible, | ments of overacting are quite fairly bal- — train miscalculate it was as|DIm In the left eye. The metal pene-| which Is not know a wrong signal no one knows or will say, | narrow an escape as he wants to en-|trated to a depth that necessitated the | realty, $10,000; San i i his distance or got|at the time and he says thi v . priced man | anced by the truly artistic touches he oc- | The return of the favorite comedlan, | . i own on thé | counter. | extricating of the eyeball, and since the ) besides money ! 1t shall be ily lays on. The other members of | Ferris Hartman, to the Tivoll Opera- | Put the frelght train backed do ! 15llnlnn has been employed In and atreh | oy o Pran S know w £ B J the cast do their work smoothly enough, | house and the *“Tar and Tartar,” are| ————————— ——————— = the yards at West Oakland. During | T 3 s rustees L a ¢h without a suggestion of tempera- Qing the theater nightly, and another | | Paat by weeks ' 1 n d benefit of J w Edith Mason makes an attractive | week of “Tar and Tartar” Is announced. | A EPISCOP AI IAN | ght of his other e and in the e of Serpolette, missing entirely the The only matinee of the comic opera | we ning, and he worried event of » reaching the el eption of the part, which is ven next Saturday, and the final | R 1% age of 2 I Orace Wadleigh le-mindedness and vanity entation will take plac Friday ILLNESS Finaliv fearing that he might become | and F as much with the part S o fl,fi‘;..%?,",'nn‘lii totally blind, he concluded to apply to the | residing s possible with his mock | aay cxtravaganza will receive its premier | Sraioad authorities for passage ta his | = s ably assisted, however.|on Saturday evening, December 23, and was to have Calion on chs afterncon he | ) ENJENCY SHOWN A I called o € paymaster to | . cousins of testatrix, Tlin. rus, which makes the ensemble there will be no matinee at the Tivoli on cash time checks for about $30) 1 checks for abou , and he I»x‘ninxlu-;:«: x:;-;ux::l“;;'jlri,\'M_l‘lH_l' :r:;.: r’!:‘r".'(nnow‘;"‘!fr(i?rrm: (}Lr:‘rgnus_r;‘l‘(;h-‘:lr: | ERKELE was to huve received tickets entitling him YOUNG HORSETH'EF . s plece, s | shortly to transportation across the continent and - vear is entitied “Little Bo-Peep.” of Bancroft way and Atherton street. Death came as the result of L |across the Atlantic to his oid home: oo e Tt @ | continual worrying over the dread fear| OAKLAND, Dec. 13 . Dec. 13.—The Rev. Glles A. Easton, D. D., passed away wfore 5 o'clock this morning at his residence on the corner L. Starr, the Dr. Easton was very well known throughout the State as one of the oldest | | that he might become blind before he | young man who last May stole a hor nightly attest to the excellence of the at- | and most untiring workers In the California diocese of the Protestant Episco- | could see his parents for the last time un- | tractions. Edwin Milton Royle in the pal church. For almost forty years he has labored In different churches, ° The bill at the Orpheum is being well “{ [ ] “Highball Family” and George Fuller , sometimes as rector, but in most cases as missionary pioneer in communities : ° at time recelved this week, and crowded houses kind. J | and buggy from H. R. Brown in East Oakland, pleaded guiity to a charge of grand larceny before Judge Hall to-day | balanced him mentally, and last even: on the very eve of his hopes being pa | Iy realized, he was arrested for in ; He now labors under the hallucin; i than hiz salvation may | Galden co o 5 ; et he is very | Gareiie ot ot Ropular. Camille | & Jilere the service of God had not yet been started. The churches of many e ety | traction on the bill. Hamilton Hill, the | of the citles in and about San Francisco owe their origin directly to his that several men are constantly pursuing | onment in San Quentin. Attorney Ben i L i X efforts. . I him with the intention of murdering him | Woolner on bghalf of the accused asked | [ ] L] [ ] The this s always at its best in|{ year. 1 would recom. | winter resort. | be any | | ustralian tenor, bids fair to become a then throwing his body Into a vacant lot, | that the court exercise leniency on the they would set up the claim that he was | ground that the young man's insane and committed suicide. vorite, and the rest of the bill Is w up to the Orpheum standard. Dr. Easton was born in 1829, in Weston, N. Y. He first studied at Trinity College in Connecticut, coming to California In 1850 on a pleasure trip. After one year as cashier of the Pacific Mail Company he returned to Connecticut, downf had been brought about by otk The Original Georgla M P o] “All night long for al nights | nouncing sentence Judge Hall « if the ML N e (':i,"",'“‘u’:','f,:rf;;n:: ,‘:,,w graduating from his college in 1854, Crossing the plains again he became have I walked the floor of my room, r to reform. “You are still a . ’ v @ and grow | o Black Patti and her Troubadors | convinced of the urgent need for missionary work in this State and returned sald Stanton to-day, “and I feel that if I . sald his Honor, “and if you 1 ising the word ‘health- | B0 o e e “Mhe solored. tima | @ to the East to fit himself for the work of the ministry. He graduated from gnce Ko to sleep thesk men will kill me. | acc shment in’ the proper r er, for wills of [ aonna is surroundsd by a clever company: | the Berkeley Divinity School at Middletown. Conn., in 158, and in a few years lhm =ay it is all imagination and that If | spirit there is yet hope for your re .u—;[. : t the ot Do | e 4 El a A T e i go to Stockton Insane Asylum the doc- | tion and chan oming a usefu the most populat | | @ came to California once more. Since that time till w & y o tors may rid me of that horrible idea. If | member of t, the next time v sco is healthful. | At the Chutes Theater the feature of | | phe has devoted himself unceasingly to his chosen life work. that is true I most certainly am willing ta | you cannot cy. The sourt ctionable features | the amateur performance this evening | From 182 to 1569 he was in charge of Grace Church, San Franclsco, and g0 there.” would be co rcise its full MEXICAN MORPHY'S ar that lat| will be Pinafore Minstrels, and Gilbert & | | principal of Grace Institute. He left Grace Church in 188 to found St. Another man, R. H. Teggart, also| power to pro employed until recently by the rallroad | In the same court as a section hand, was arrested to-day | ed not guilty h of felony ~m- @ | At the West Oakland yards for insanity. | bezzlement, preferred by Byron Ecken- Teggart has been out of work for some | brecher, and his trial was set for Janu- time, and to-day threw himself in front | ary 19, 1%0. of a switch engine at the foot of Peralta| Thomas Hussey, charged with stealing comes Geo ller Gold | met in New York City In 1574 he presented the first petition for the organi- street with suicidal intent. The engincer | a check from a letter addressed to L. « e o Sitis tnte | g oo s htles from | @ zation of a California diocese. After three years as chaplain of Bt. Augus- @ | saw him in time and stopped the locomc- | Smith of Alvarado, will be tried Jantary bich T, | Coney d, P . s o ; 5 ve before art was struck. + ), 1900, whichAs: & | 508 Cooentein Mgh-wike oOmENAN: tnisome. P tine’s College at Benicla Dr. Easton accepted a call to the Church of the egg k. At the | 3, | iv is Newman plead- a time sugges- | 38 never before. plete Dr. Easton left for San Mateo, and there became the founder of St, variously; vul- s& were prevalent in | Steeplechase. lances and particularly | Good crowds are filling Central Pnrlfi‘ logues | this week. The bill is a strong one, in-| ville 1s | Sulllvan will undoubtedly’ be interpreted | @ Luke's Church in San Francisco. When the work of ofganization was com- ° LOCAL TURF CAREER Nearly Lost His Diamonds in the Baldwin Hotel Fire—A Plumber's Reward That Never Came. Matthew's Church. Later he forsook this to start St. Peter's Church of Redwood City. In 1s% he went to Santa Crusz, remaining there until 1875 as rector of Calvary Church. As delegate to the Episcopal Convention which buffoonery, he is new turns, and the steeplechase proper. Good Shepherd at West Berkeley, officlating there until 1883, when he as- Recelving Hosplital it was found that the —_—————— ! r unfortunate man was in a v e atan ha, Sur | Extra Xmas prizes are belng given to the | sumed charge of St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Bancroft way. Here he Sondition: He decliied that he :{::‘::}‘xl STABLEMAN REPORTS ut are out his mi- | winners of the races. nts, and there are those who | stayed until 1585, when he retired from the active work of the ministry as insane, but nearly starved to death: that 8 Morg i) comedy” without Bl fond | T | L rector emeritus. ) - | Be ad not eaten any’ food " for” Several THAT HE WAS HELD UP f M His strength is in the i e There survive him a widow, one daughter, Mrs. W. R. Porter, and four ays, and hence he had concluded to end i - i ese two elements, whe Jovestigating Weeott Wreck. |7 . There o e otenly A, Bobest I and Berkéley. The fime of the fancal | | bik Taisery. Tegunst. is aged 3. years and e 4 y | 1 the paradox that he is to | C@aptains Bolles and Bulger began y«s- | ‘ not yet been set. The services will be held in Bt. Mark's Episcopal Church will be examined by the Lunacy Com-| OAKLAND, Dec. 13 anuel Courant s nts in th -1 use he is laughed terday an officlal Investigation Into the hasnot yot beed Bet. i A . missioners to-morrow. told the police to-night that an effort had an youth at the s - ;Whv E, x""‘m‘t u; . mktier O thie wHAdk ofitie atoaimar Bvae. | the Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, Bishop of California, officlating, assisted by made to: 56\ it up this gvening at K ~ with him on the score of a | ott on Humboldt Bar on the atternoon o | ’ the Rev. George E. Swan of Berkeley. Laid to Rest. stable of the Parcel Delivery on Ninth \ fex p this poli certain pretent ss. He was fond of | December 1. on which occasion one of the ear Jefferson. Cours a Kroom nuchly sing very § ut 0000000 0000000000 . near Jeferson. Courant says that without knowling | women passengers was drowned and a | @—@—@—@— 1d his subtle | member of the crew killed by the fall of | T 1. | the mizzenmast ALAMEDA, Dec. 13.—The funeral of Rev. Samuel T. Sterrett was held thi | REVIVAL OF NEW YEAR | do &nd, T see nothing to discuss in the | morning, After a short service at the re: he went out into the back yard a moment, and as he did 50 he saw a man with some~ how. He is n: ar his rainbow assumption wf superic his hand. Courant ks during the | This time 1 caugh his old | H. E , chief engineer of the | - £ idence, 2104 Alameda avenue, a public | (DIDE_ shining = in e e the s had money | trick only times is prin- | wrecked steamer. gave a zr‘fnhlv acoouns CALLS MAKES TALK“, The New Year's call custom fell into | service was held in the First 81 E. | Jimbed t'}“yf.-k.Ef:l'u-«mrfilf.‘,y:;nnx?:.‘. S0t m‘r’:y and very soon | cipally o ald last | of the force of the heavy sea that broke | disuse because the serving of liquor be- | Church. The pallbearers were J. B. Vos- [ Alarm. The BoVice foutie Yo trace o0 agy w ecting wing of | Week b A little | the back of the Weeott with one mighiy | B sl 1 ‘;;,’l';;n;‘flf’"‘{({"g;‘ lfg“c;x';tnn’:n‘ '{'fim Mrs. re;’:l.".;\l- ‘l:l:g\'in-'-“i“"l:'&""’ *"“.'li L. L!‘""'i In- | WA confronted by a man with a revolver w x | 1e 18 rous ng." . K A , ¢ of the press | te v n View Cemetery. ed \ S Spoming | S Goffen Ti0 00 ot ey {07im: | 'OWirig to the absence of several wit.| Mrs. Smith, With Great Dignity, | commitico of”ns Woman's Christian e ] L T A L e L. NobRy or. s you would say, | nesses the Investigation will be resumed | Stands by Her Original Plan | §00, one, but the Teatore ot Homhr e | Capture of an Ex-Convict. e s Sy A v for i constern B s atways sings Miokine. L s T SRR Ca i of Receiving. | ing killed it and it was better that 4 | BERKELEY, Dec. 13—Antoine Ghelso, Deserted Wife Beeks Divorce. g ¢ " L ¢ up a number of e he n - | - s easant custom should fail th an ex-convict, was captured last night in {LAND, Dec. 13.—Ada F. Foye, b " sces which he thought e a i In the Divorce Court. OAKLAND, Dec. 18.—Mrs. F. M. Smith | figiorsh SUT{°f jiould fall than that the | an ex-gonyict, was gaplured jast, night in g 0T LR g O . bably the best horses a¢ lights " Elizabeth Prelssler has been granted a | Quletly and pleasantly declines to enter | our rrn\‘lnce to discuss Mrs. Smith's home | Rawson. Ghelso was taken in the act of | afternoon suit for a divorce from v 3 \.v’p '»\':; 'r')" n,..\.{.‘.i t0 find_the divorce from James Preissler on the | Nt0 any controvers with any one In re-| gll;:u rs, rg;-‘ she may belong to the same | burglarizing nq'slnrfl n Universitv ave- | George F. Feye, a well known com iw forme e ade - . | > | ga D N 8! A = V' 1) 4 Sixt Sev LS. vele: e s alle 0 o B gt . accepting her excel but | ground of fallure to provide. Hattle F. | Eard to her proposition to celebrate New | s as did the wife of President Hayes, | nue, between Sixth and Seventh streets.| traveler. Desertion is alleged ing_of the local | aPPlauding her in its peculi revival of an old cus- | Who never offered wine to a visitor, of | The pollce have trac several of the re- | ground for the action, and the complaint fear's day by a Booth has secured a divorce from Frap. | Yeor's day by L Mrs. Rockefeller, who received calls on | cent robberies in West Berkeley to_ him. | recites that the parties were married in H 159 Morphy jour S cie A. Booth on the ground of desertion, | tom.” In a most dignified and courteous | New Year's day And served. comes on | This moraing he was taken hefyre Sudae | Oaklana 0 196 asd shat (he wife was Ao : SERRL Wath Ssonny amusing_ sk < s Suits for divorce have been filed by | manner she relterates her intention of | chocolate. The calling was nice, but the | Edgar and sent to the County Jail on a | serted in August of last year. Plamntif® A& a fam of which course, Mr. Royle is ihe | Bdith T. Hunsaker against Walter L. | celebrating New Year's day by “keeping | abuse to which it was subjected was very | charge of burglary. asks for a decree and $35 monthy alimony. and ABtROT. plot turns upon a ruse of |Hlunsaker for failure to provide, Susie | open house to her friends,” and at the | harmful. a plunger E 1's wife and mother-in-law (o | McPherson against Harry McPherson for | yame time she refuses to make further |, 1 object to sideboards or punch bowls, i 1 fire cure that gentleman of his intemperate | fallure to provide, Marle L. Burnett th hat she | PUt have no particular thought one way cond s B g B B against Marius Burnett for fallure to|Statements as to the programme that she | or the other upon New Year's calls,” said the structure. During the | FRATR hemseives and | present sueh 4 | provide, Margaret Wentworth against | Proposes for that day or the menu that | Mrs. L. R. Webster. v w {;‘:“‘“‘.“».h ;"'x\-- ”r:'::i:_ '11;""1 1 of ation that thefr vietim | Charles Wentworth for desertion and | she will offer her guests. 8o it is that | “Soclability without wine is pleasant and proper.” said Miss Williams of the R0 ol et Are tiaRy o Anna Kramer against C. E. Kramer for 3 lers of Oakland soclet; 1 to reform. There are many con. T for | one of the lead 0! ¥ Young Women's Christian Association. in the business of | fallure to provid refuses to modify any of her plans or, at umber . ] b K s I read with pleasure that Mrs. F. M. ot - Fhis. wa hed with the | the plece !Lul it 1 mic and entertaln the same time, give to the public more | gmith was going to re CRaions 1 of onlooker plumber stil] | In&. “; S"“Ii'l_nkl_)r iequate and, on the Found a Body in the Bay. of her home life. of New Yo::'u!:‘nfll;xv" eu‘l’:‘iE ;a];‘scu“:g walts the 3100 reward. In a tin box in | Part of Selina Fetter Rovle particularly | mpo hadly decomposed body of & man | . “Wé have always kept open house on | garet Blake Alversins’ aoadadrs. Mar, trunk were jewelry and .l!‘n,mnn/il- . commendable. _ PORTER GARNETT. | Th picked up in the bay near Folsom 1S\'evlch\'ear‘3 day nlrfilrbnr \"Iii‘nfi' said Mrs. | that she was beln1 criticized for her gen- m 10 be worth $10.000, besides a large > » % - mith to-day, “‘a 80 the custom is ity. v. - S i MIDWEEK NOTES -;(r.::: P::::Ln &:;le'r\d::m ?flm:’oon by'| nothing new for ug I propose to wish my lileter nt '{;nnel go::;nelm;lr"v'nyrzet“::fii: re proved too v ; the boatman, and sent to | friends a happy New Year with a dig- . ve his B F g AT THE THEATERS| he Morgue, The body, whith bag recs | nity befitting *he occaston, and 1 am quite }3::‘...1‘3.";"3 ‘fecfl‘\% 'x’a'e'\-e'}-e'?::l'-fim}n:':: later he purck sed a ticket n the water for a long time, was | sure that there is no one on my list who | y. s fi 2 gjxhore he became mixed | ¢ 4ne Columbla Theater this evening :;:gg\:fla:‘ll!fiu;“h{:n'\('gn lece of ron, | Goes not respect the flandard which s | 130w8 Tatieg _t‘:wn:::anlgfiin"h?:: o that Mexican officers a L] V] Sec! ¥ V] severa ooses to se or her . ded him, but he later | and again at the matinee on Saturday | feet of rope ted in & Strange moners | hostess ¢ o further | fidered fashionable, but it was my da will pardon me if 1 say that any further v v\ a8 City Frederick Warde will present “Romeo | Deceased was evidently a seafaring man, | qiscussion of my home or guests seems s%r::c:;:g‘&lddmf%‘:i g‘r:lt%lns:x)!' :‘el ———— and Jullet.” Minnfe Tittell Brune will| but an identity will be hard to establish, | to unnecessary and & trifle ridicu- e 1 as the features are gone beyond recogni- | Jou :flnhd.':;; 'n;::ml;., rx?ohr::&:g“v’fr‘::? S ; dny nigh 3 “Richara 111 e adnd so Mrs, Sl hs ciosed the Incl- | tion in life, and at such a time our friends v Saturday nights, and “Richard 111" will lent as far s ernetd, bu e v Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide by | b 'the bill for Sunday evening. The| Todt oo theim Oakiand tongue has been unhinged by it iilfnd e RN o sre Ready for Mrs. John Horton. repertoire for Mr. Warde's second and | 08t on the Bay. and everywhere there is discuss . on as to v 3 : e ‘o Sibn e last week 15 as follows: Monday and Sat-| SAN DIEGO, Dec. 13.—Much anxlety is | whether the old system of New Year's call | 1 Kn9W 1o one will go trom my door reel- Lizzle Horton, the wife of John Horton, | W, ¥5iienta: “Virginius : v v £ Imperial Tuesday night | felt for the safety of Guy Gre ¢ of | should be revived, and if reviv whether o D 5 the Orleans Lodging-house, | 4na"Saturday matinee, “The Merchant of | Coronada. who 1ert his hame resor’gof | it will carry With it the attendant punch Shehnk iAo maviral otie nico \ treet, attempted suicide ear- | Venice:® Wednesday = night, “Richard| o'clock Tuesday morning for a hunt on | RoYis and sideboards which have made | yor 2. A" e 8. C. Boriand of the W. &. »y swallowing an ounce of [ 111;” Thursday and Sunday nights, “The | the bay_and has not been heard from | New Years calls the butt of so many | 1% and 3 s B i 7', "“Mrs. Smith Is a great hoste he was removed to the | Lions Mouth,” and Friday night, “Romeo | since. Gregory left Coronado with twe | [athef serious Jokes. The dignity with | o by 0 Mo ot O, e e 'S par in the role of Jullet. ““The Lion" TRIED CARBOLIC ACID. Mouth~ will be Tepeated on Friday and " the new soluble which Mrs. Smith has put her person- o . C County Hospital, where the con- | A% Chiisuan 1s announcen for pre- | Pomsa’ rier Sefow Lt siekS SeeaPORE | ity ‘and Her Teccption Gut of the cang | believe that she will do much more’ by ocoa nts of her stomach were removed. sentation for 4 limited engagement begin- | failed to return at dusk last nignt his | D48 made the discuss hose Somgral and | | inciples - and mot a critioism of Mrs, 2 d in FRESHNESS Yo reason for sulcide 1s known other | ning with Christmas night at the Colum. | wife became. alarmed and a searching | imbersonal o upon the general proposi- | Smith. who I believe will act always for is the equal (and in the D e Mot Tooy o, s | i Thanter. Pl party, started out. One of the rowboats | lon of the revival of New Year's calls | the best.” g superior) of the finest Dutch or any Herten ahs, by afternoon and same| *“The Sporting Duchess,” with which the ound anchored below the city and | “yjthout any reference to Mrs. Smith, | And the discussion has started and is in it was his lunch-basket and " coat. |y would say that 1 oppose the celebration | @Pparently without end. sharp words were exchanged. John Hor-| Frawleys inaugurated their present sea- | There was no trace of Gregory or of the B L e n, the husband, w other imported goods. Costs about eiciae was made He koo, | fom. will be revived at the California | other boat. A diligent search was made | S8 “Me . d; MIiS Of il Cotogt. Signed Will on His Deathbed. half as much. bottle cut of hix wife's hands aa | Theater to-night for three nights and the | all day to-day for the missing man, but | “One of the reasons why New Yeat's callé gn. BT e ) o N aliztd What she Intenacd. | Saturday matinee, and the realistic Derby | he could not be found. fell into disuse was because of the abuse | ,OAKLAND. Dec, 13.-The wilj of Peter . cupS=== c cidal a band said that he | b i i eatu nse . 1899, ; A0t ‘thimk Sre. Horton Intended. sul, | a8 before. In order to Eive @ thorough | WASHINGTON, Dec. 13--Senator Jo- | With: even if the custom of calling had day by the widow, Mary Fetersen. who iy Ask your grocer—b Ib 3e; 1 b 8. Bde. Dot ¢ o was in the habit of DIl dovote Al next week to rehom: | seph 8. Rawlins. ex-Senator . Arthur | 0,08, dispensed o 'Chlling on New Year's | Who appiles for letters of administration, Made by a new process by the manu- ’,\ ll‘v{rn'l’l:’]‘l\ A nf“:;‘c ln"':l.? Lals and “The Hottest Coon in Dixle,” an | Brown, Willlam Glassmann and ~David day,” said Mrs. J. K. McLean, “is a very | The estate is valued at about $3000. The enlarged edition of “(‘Inrlm‘lfr."lwmrn cre-| Dunbar, & committee representing the | hicasant one, and I am sorry that the | Will was made just four days prior to tes- . facturers of s of the Bottle, . © L or ] o Huite & sonsation here February, | Utah Voluntcer Monument Association. | fustom has gone out. Of course it is nos, | tator's death. GHIRARDELLI'S BREAKFAST COCOA Dray labore Will occupy the boards from Sunday after. | called on the President to-day and invited ’ n - necessary to abuse the custom because it e ts e hysiclins 1n 4e- | noon until the following Sunday night, [ him to lay the corner-stone of the mon- | fu"a good one and It is neediess to say Thurber Released. PR ROSOITING a L December 24, when the Frawleys will re | Ument to be erected in honor of the Utah | that I do not favor the use of liquors.” OODLAND, Dec. 13.—The crimt endance. sume their season. There are thirty-six | Volunteers. The President signified his| *“I do not see anything remarkable in| W' LAND, . minal a edl willingness to accept the invitation if his fact that open-house to one’ Great bargaine Closing out chlren' | SBEE KnS°T SRy e omSIL | oo germl, The Ereadtnd wid | 3% Se neld i New Y2yl et d dolls, cheap. nborn, . ee rs. Charles Wel k. at tenses, was \.';r'& 'g-:m:u. "mrke: -cu:e.f . The revival of “The Chimes of Nor-| later on. it s very well understood what I would md all demands friends | prosecution of Lfl!. l'l'hurbcr of Vacaville, said | charged with obtaining money under fal: - d to-day, he hfln‘: