The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1899, o »0STHUMOUS CHILD NOW APPEARS AS PAGE'S HEIR ifigation Over Rich Rancher’s Estatt to Be Reopened. lian Page’s Prospects fo Secure a Share of Husband’s Estate Brighten Through the Birth of a Danghter. lAOOOQ@OOOOQOOOQ] marriage contract, I give to Ma 3 @ | Garver 350 and to B. C. Page $0, and the sfe—In Oakland, December 13, o |Jeaidue amed as executeix withous bers, a s na xecutrix without bonds, }A'llunn Leslie Page, widow & | but the will was conditional, thus: "Tlns ¢ inte Samuel Page of Han- #|in case I beat Mary and Sol and get my p & daughter, & | money back. Otherwise my widow is to o | bave all but 35 each to my children ' PP ORI NI < 1 filed the will for probate in King | County and the Pages co li"rl““m‘ ]n{ l,rflud and u hey alleged I was an had no home country to ukland Office San Francisco Call, | %08 Broadway, Dec. 28 C fact of the birth, onicled In due influence. v and who traveled o'er the get married. © foregolng unostentatious no- | CONLFAct referred to was one wherein my +. has been the cause of throw. | JUSbANd had settied upon me $1000 lactore sl ion g o anford property and $5000 in cash and a | ) g e e lr'\"‘«‘sl ]t‘lr"\‘ ““)_um interest in the remainder of his 4 will prove of vital importance & her contest for a share of | ble estate of her deceased el F » Wwho was a w King County, t A few day McFadzean, wrote me that Page against Garver and Pa Page had been decided agains Wall holding that the of the four children was valid the sult Su; t me, Judg but hold- £ which litigation has | ing at the same time that the transfees guarded with the strictest se. | originally were fraudulent, they being 7| made to deteat the Adams’woman's sutt, W oy ST « | but since all implicated were really guilty - &e was formerly & Mre. | of fraud, as well husband, the court determined not fers 1 view N ublished, a nothing for me to recover under the e appeared in | Fill, but now here comes a new-heir and ‘ R ins /] Ror thix ! e enc o ularly in Drift. | (ohaPie child T will fight until the end hold ssessing brunett t th d is now I expect t » for Hanfc a few days and take up my the old Hanford place residence LILLIAN PAGE. sver | and my child I guess the law will at = at last == prove that my deceased ;1 | busband was insane. He believed that he podongs a saint who had already pas rufte igh judgment in this world and was ot ct. “He belleved in communion wi Aver House, 120 | spirits, and though all his talks on re- DL akd "a fow Sairs on were extrer interesting, I never Bt henon L e S elieved in them those 1 wrote i g v cts for him I never was abla tg un o secute | siand " her The story of her matrimonial experience| THOMAS WHITE ANSWERS L Samu nger than fiction . g i e | MRS. VALENTINE'S SUIT | 2 n're:| Says Her Allegations Are a Mixed “1 had Concoction of Falsehoods. he fell in| OAKLAND, Dec. 28—In his answer to qualntance sult brought by Mrs. Mary E. Valen- ry widow of the William T. Valen- ' ed 16 prop- us White, the de- most of plaintifl mixed concoction of a Valentine and Thomas White fast friends and believers in spirit- ualism, and before Valentine died he deeded property valued at $3000 to White, Mrs, Valen that through sp | vices White had secured the deed, to- gether with a_ promise that Valentine would prepare for him a home in heaven while hie (White) should take care of the earthly possessions left behind. White In his answer alleges that at the t to him the de- of the « over to his wife % for her waiv ase and aban- onment of all v claim she might have on his present or future possessions, h W0 damage ed § and that at the same time an agreement That was in December, of separation between Mr. and Mrs. Val- (tnrl" el was drawn up signed by the rope two chi n ties Page of lia and M R s e the othe Frank Estate Distribution. of Kansa Wi ~The estate of the dams wor vering & n The breach of tried and she damages two trustees of ather, Mr. ¥ ge before wh to commit he appar- OAKLA la Tgr tributed a Louisa Frank, balance of $5 administration the terms of t By will Eliza Frank, will get one- which has been alow him o spend his remaining days o ind gas @t his old Hanford home and that he f of the estate Is to be equally Snotmed MarmIens. or. and still before our | 2IVided among six children. his two chiidren for | T R 1 L'Union Francaise Officers. f the trust ery i property. He re OAKLAND, Dec. 28—L'Union Francaise ment before Superior Judge s elected the following officers for the died shortly afterward: but | ensuing ve: President, J. Long, lips tovk the b president, J. Cassou; secretary, was reopened chou;_treasurer, John Fleuti dian, L. Bontan: administrato Motne, | Charles Etcheber, Ph. Krepper, J. Loutore, P. Beibeder and J. Adamina. e soclety > ow seventy-five members. at that time. - my husband | has now seven m be = camg violently atned with bim in his room for s weeks and Not Uninteresting. bud entire chasge of the ranch. On Ju m June | aree Georgle Cooper has posed in some e e el | of the swellest “robes de nuit” that you continue 1o prosecute |‘|» suit, ¥ince 1 ex- | ever saw. The photos will appear on page pected another heir and my husband had | 11 of The Sunday Call on the last day of eft 2 will dated April 18, 1599, in which he | December. So dop’t let any one steal provided: ‘I bequeath to my widow all | your paper on that date, or you may re- the law allows and the fulfiliment of the | gret it E sted it on the nturess who The marriage in | ago my attorneys, Roth & of trust in favor | disturb the trans- of that decision there would that Samuel Page was in- If they want to *- Guilty. DR. W OOLSEY AND HIS STEED CANTER AWAY FROM THE FOE PROSECVUTING WITNESS X)) KENNEDY WAS HARD-PRESSED D BY ATTORNEY NUSBAUMER. WALTER (vEWVET) HAKETT MORE ABOUT HORSES: PHELPS S0LP WATER- MELONS Physician Not PROSEC u\rm& ATTORNEY, Celebrated Case Con- cluded After Vig- orous Bombard- *d into action was Gano G. Kennedy, y for the Pre- 1s, who made commandes cial offic ition of complaint. Mr. Kenr shells, saying that the ment. ing from lack of food and shelter. > I telephoned that fact to Dr. Woolsey, 1 b said that our society t;i\l.lll\l fi“”h; Jakland Office Sa ein a place that was warmer, and 1 replied Oakland-Oflcs Can Bran: 200 fhat we would have lots’ of company,” B : ORwaY. said Mr. Kennedy. R. E. H. WOOLSEY and the horsc General Nusbaumer replied with a vig- through which his arrest was orous bomt dment caused for cruelty to animals are “Does the tapir beiong to the horse spe- v | cles?” he asked The trial was conduct without bloodshed or incident u 1 Mr. Kennedy. ros belong to the v close, when Dr. Woolsey could the pressure onger, the woight 1 guess it does if you say 80" replied flew off the safety ve and he made a Kennedy. (~: ditorial ks about blackmail. e Nusbaumer kept up his hom- that Pardment of the Kennedy position for two This was ¢ well for a case hours. He wanted to know whether wild was conducted under high horses would not live on the leaves of the The oppe rces we trees and if Mr. Kennedy did not think Siatnat /e atithe car Dr. W, v was cruel bécause he would o'clock. when General Leach made a re- Not bend down the branches of the trees Gt the bosition 00 the lot. He wanted to know which connoissance ne il 1. Was the most nutritious, the bark of a held by Gene umer and Wool- {ree or th k of a dog. He cross-ques- S i Ee enemy strong tioned Mr. Kenn about his various trenched and pro to shell their posi- employments znd found him to have been tion in order o disclose the locatlon of @ Minfster, 4 farmer, schoolteacher and u g AT a book agent. AhalEsartiliAoy: | Us onEv Dasled W | STVW. Harris..a wholesals Hanos dhate. vigor, and the result was a comple . was brought up to reinforce the Kennedy tory fcr the Woolsey-Nusbaumer contin- hattery. Harris had | gent in the lot and thought tha LEACH LOOKED RfAL WiIsE properly fed or sheltered. Jerry Phelps, an old horse trainer, expressed similar opinions. Mr. Phelps explained carefully that he was the man who had taught Mr. Nusbaumer to ride in the early days when Mr. Nusbaumer's father owned most of the country around what is now Pleas- anton and the ‘“Nusbaumer” Indians were in that locality. “I used to borrow all the horses 1 wanted from his father,” said Jerry with a wave of his hand toward Mr. Nusbau- mer. “In those days we used to feed them on asphaltum hay.” Further arguments upon this brand of hay were postponed until the session resumed its ordinary so- briety. ‘When C. A. Harlow, the bookkeeper for Anson Barstow, said that a bale of hay had been delivered to the horse on No- vember 24 and another on December 26 Mr. Nusbaumer and his confrere, Hart North, wanted a dismissal. Judge Smith wanted some more testimony upon the question of sheiter and Supervisor W. H. THE DOCTOR BECAME JUST A TRIFLE- BAILIFF SAM MITCHELL WAS DREAMILY N, INTEREST- ED. Church was moved up in support of the Waoolsey position. “I was a farmer,” said Mr. Church, “and we always turned horses out to pas- ture without shelter.” City Veterinarian Pierce thought that the shelter was suf- ficlent and that the horse was in bet health than when it was turned out. Joh M. English, one of the “Ole Bills,” saic the me thing and then Genecral Wool- sey delivered a broadside himself, “A horse that is out at pasture will not o In a shed. They will not even stay under a tree and artists know this, for in all the great animal pictures a horse is always out in the open, even in a storm. I had a shed on that lot once, but it was stglen, board by board, by boys. When I got this telephone message, I'll tell it mildly. Mr. Kennedy said that he would and see the horse. He had not secn et, and I'll swear that—well, three or four times over." Dr. ‘Woolsey put the safety valve on hard. ‘‘He said that the horse had some- thing the matter with s kidneys and when I asked him if he was a kidney doctor he sald he wasn't, but he was bred in old Kentucky. He came around and said that I would better join the soclety, and I opened the door and sald—well, 1 sald, ‘Not on your life.” " The safety valve was put on for a mo- ment, but the explosion came. *‘That was only blackmail, and he knew t." sald Dr. Woolsey. “Defendant discharged,” sald Judge Smith, and Generals Woolsey and Nus- baumer had captured the works. of Salvador, mortgages to all the furniture, and used in the President It“\r\w D. Kelley goods and chatt | Ezeta household Fourteenth | street, near 3 loan {s for Nu BELUNGS | sIx months, at the rate of 5 per cent per month. STONE HIGH SCHOOL The Deed Is Given by the Ladies. MAY BE DEMANDED 28.—~With the pur- ite for a High School Board of Education has arfsen the question as to whether or not new structure shall be erected of wood or of stone. It seems likely that the members of the board, having to face an already too large deficit in the School Dey finances, will be inclined to publish bids | for the putting up of = wooden buflding. Should that course be adopted several of the prominent residents of the town have expressed themselves as ready to oppose such a move. They are prepared to in- sist that the needs of the community re- quire a stone structure modeled after the new high school bufldings which are go- BERKE chase of a new building by th Oakland Office San Francisco Call, )8 Broadway, Dec. 28 The final transfer of the site for the new | public library, donated by Andrew Carne- gle, was made this morning in the office | of William R. Davis, who has acted | legal adviser of the Ebell Society. The | site is the quarter block at the southwest | corner of Fourteenth and Grove streets, | ing up in different cities throughout the ané the consideration named in the deed i T is $20,000, the amount collected by public | State. They ur hat a wooden bullding subscription by the Ebell ladies. would have to do service for many years " Besides Attorney Davis there were pres- | &1d Lefore long would be out of date. sty s - - | Shou he board insist n its presei ent at the transfer Mrs. R. P. Gleason, | fyanifo "9, ® upon its present it will doubtiess { Mrs. F. B. Ginn and Mixs Babson, zepre- | senting the Ebell Society, and Mrs. Sar E i | sides. Deming and her attorney, E. C. Rob- The property was transferred di- from Mrs. Deming to the city of Oakland, the original intention of having it pass through the hands of the Ebell So- clety being abandoned. The documents are now in the hands of the ladies and ———— RELIANCE CLUB POOL TOURNEY TO BEGIN SOON will be formally presented to the City OAKLAND, Dec. 2%5.—The 3 P LAND, , 28— pool tourna- {,,L}‘”‘" Atitgzaesting Bext Wueadny even: || antof ths Rellancs thaD Wil Bttt Deputy Recorder Leckie and Lorin H. | uary 8 and great interest is belng mani- Sharp, who examined the titles to the | fested In it. Among those who have en- property, and N)mnry Prul;":'hl‘-“_l fi\lf({fl tered the tourne Harry Wagor, an made no charges for their services, | sTed the ’ D R e G reaHunph Charles Bates, Bili Crossman, Jim Fox., A. Beebe, J. B. Mc- Keon, Frank Freeman, A. Dieckman, P, H. Rosenhelm, Harry Mason and Ed Bonnemort, The committee in charge is made up of Dr. Weston, J. H. Creely and Al gnew. The Reliance Club will give its annual athletic show sometime in February, and George Uhl has been appointed 1o man- age it. DEATH CALLS MRS. M. SQUIRES AT TACOMA OAKLAND, Dec. 28—A telegram from Tacoma to friends in this city brings the sad news of the death there of Mrs. M. —_—— e Squires. Mrs. Squires was the wife of the | Netcalf Complimentary Concert. B o fienter o Surk, CUR FHitble of | OAKLAND, Dec. 3—-A complimentary Anderson, Shasta County. She was « niece | concert will be glven at the irst Coni- of General John Frisbie of Mexico and of | §regational Chureh tosmorrow evenin by T Sefatives ¥ OMKIARG, Almeds and | Un Sehuliz, soprano: Mrs. Carroll-Nich- B It ieeo. s well s many friends, | 0lson, contralto: Putham Griswold, basso * | cantante, and Afex Stewart, violinist. The who wiil regret her untimely death. Ty- A ex Dtewart. vIOlniS e phoid fever was the cause. She leaves g;:fi{::;’; . Mcmm}' ely com. three little childre: ————————— Dances Caused Divorce. OAKLAND, Dec. 25.—Superior Judge Ellsworth this afternoon granted Willlam H. Dunlap a divorce from Grace Dunlap on the ground of desertion. The plaintiff, who is a_ bricklayer and an extraman at the Sixth-street engine-house, told his troubles on the witness stand to-day. He stated that the marriage took place six vears ago; that his wife deserted him three years later and that she “chased On_Frid evening, January 5, 1900, at the First Unitarian, Church, some of the pupils of Mr. Metcalf and Mr. Stewart, isted by pupils of Mrs. Nicholson, wili e a complimentary recital e e Philologists to Meet. BERKELEY, Dec. 28.—A meeting for the purpose of forming a philological as- sociation for the Paclfic Coast has been called for next Friday afternoon at 2: o'clock in the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, San Francisco. Representatives around to dance halls ot .ights and| from the faculties of the Universit 9 4 y of caroused,” untll he could stand it no| Gyifornia, Leland Stanford Universify R S L and the State University of Oregon, as well as other eminent scholars of the coast, will be present. In the evening President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Unlversity of Cahfornia will read a paper on “The Place of Philology.” Ezeta’s Furniture Mortgaged. OAKLAND, Dec. 28.—A chattel mort- ge was recorded to-day whereby Josea L de Ezeta, wife of Don Carlos Ezeta, ex- rtment | be met with | vigorous protests and petitions from ail | | | | | | Kaufma SAYS HIGHWAYMEN HAD CONSTRUCTED A WIRE TROCHA Peculiar Tale of a Hold-Up. ALAMEDA, Dec. 28.—A peculiar hold-up story was reported to the police last niz by E. Kaufman of 2241 San Jose avenue. claims that he was on horse- back last night riding along the Webster street roadway about 8 o'clock, when at a point near the water tank that stands at the junction of Pacific avenue and "Neb- ster street a man stepped out from be- hind the tank and asked for a ride, Kaufman refused the request, and the man commanded him to throw up his hanfls, at the same time giving a short, sharp’ whistle. Immediately 1t sther men sprang from their hiding places and | the three attempted to surround Kau! y Who says he endeavored to ride over the footpads, but his horse was tripped by a number of wires that the highwaymen had placed across the roadway. The horse was thrown compietely off its | feet and the rider landed several feet off in the roadway. The animal, however, re- covered his equilibrium and Kaufman managed to remount him and ride away before the desperadoes could harm him Kaufman bears no marks to show that he was in any way scratched or injured in his fall, and says the robbers did not attempt to shoot him or the horse, but is persistent In his statement that_the trio meant to rob him. Police Officer Ladrence was immediately sent to investigate the matter, but could find no traces of the footpads, nor was there any evidence to show that wires had been stretched across the road where Kaufman says they were. The pblice place little credence in the story. Kaufman, however, declares his story to be true and describes the three men in detail. Two of them were tall and wore slouch hats pulled down over their eyes. The other was of medium build and wore a white shirt. He had no coat on. —_—— One Bid for Testing Wells. OAKLAND, Dec. 28.—The Board of Pub- lic Works this morning received only one bid for testing the Roberts wells at San Leandro to ascertaln whether they can furnish a sufficlent supply of water for a municipal water plant. The bid re- ceived was from M. S. Pires of Center- ville, who agreed to do the work for 32447, with the provision that he be paid at the close of the test. He will use the air ressure system. The bid was referred o the City Attorney and will be acted upon by the board to-morrow morning. —_———— Laborer Drops Dead. BERKELEY, Dec. 28 —Manuel Cordero, a laborer in the employ of J. M. Martinez of Tenth street, West Berkeley, dropped dead tHis afternoon. Cordero was in the vard at the rear of Martinez's residence and was about to begin work for the afternoon, when he was seen to stagger and fall. Martinez and C. J. Newell on oing_to his assistance found him dead. 'he Coroner took charge of the remains and ordered an inquest for to-morrow. Cordero was about & vears of age and came from Santa Barbara. FOR TWO YEARS A WIFE FEARED BEING MURDERED Hammond West Sent to an Asylum. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %3 Broadway, Dec. 2 Hammond West, the carpenter who, after bidding his wife and sister good-! yesterday, secured his brother-in-law’s gun, intending to commit suicide, and who was afterward accidentally shot during a struggle in which the brother-in-la Clark Watson, tried to disarm him, committed to the insane asylum at Ag- news to-day by Superior Judge Ogden. | ‘West's constitution and ability to with- | stand pain proved marvelous. Last night, while he was lying on a cot in the Re- ceiving Hospital, he tried to tear open the two ugly wounds on his breast which the doctors had sewed up; and the charge made by his wife that he has been insane | for some months proved true. He ex- rr(-s»ed fear to sleep In a room without a ight, and it developed at the examination to-day before the Lunacy Commissioners that he had several times threatened to kill his wife and ten children and then himself, West admitted that he had made the threats against life and of f-destruc- tion, but claimed he was only talking dur- ing 'fits of nervous prostration. It ap- pears that two s ago he experienced a heavy fall, since which time his actions have not been those of a sane man. Mrs. West testified that during the past two years she has been living in constant fear of being killed. At night the husband would keep the family awake by walk- ing the floor, bemoaning his misfortune, and though sickness had made him weak he would frequently go down into the cel- lar and saw wood all night. He seemed quite calm to-day, and not- withstanding his serious wound he looked better than for some time past and seemed resolved to take his fate p sophically: believe that with proper tr 's reason may restored. be ———— STOCK COMPANY FOR OAKLAND 28. — Arrangements OAKLAND, Dee. have been made to organize a permanent | stock company of players for the Macdon- | ough Theater. The theatrical firms of Gottlob, Marx & Co. and Belasco & Thall have entered into an agreement to form what will be known as the Macdonough Theater Stock Company and they expect | to produce the latest successes at the | Macdonough at prices ranging from 15| to 50 cents. ! co will leave immediately for the st and will there arrange for the future ductions, as well as selecting the prin- al members of the new company. An ort will be made to open the Macdon- ough in the middle of January, or by Feb- ruary 1, at the latest | —_—— Christmas Tree for the Poor. OAKLAND, Dec. 28. — The Salvation | Army had a free Christmas tree at the | barracks, on Washington street, to-night, for the benefit of the poor children of the city. Besides receiving presents the little ones were entertained by a musical and literary ent nment, consisting of reci- tations and vocal and instrumental music. | e e e R ATt Death of Thomas Bullock. ALAM 28.—Thomas Bullock died at k last _evening at the | home his daughter, Mrs. Robert Lo- He was a r 74 years ani in Califoru ) Alameda avenue. Virgin! a d 5. out twelve year: ENCOURAGED BY THE SUCCESS OF - OAN FRANCISCO Oakland Well Merchants Pleased. |e0e0000000000000000 o | ® Mayor's Office, City Hal Snow, Mayor. Oakland, ( 8.—Hon. James D. Phélan, ccess of yesterday San Francisco is marching on. We take up our own affairs with re- newed coura, cess in- sures our own, R. W. sSNOw, Mayor. dédeeteded e | |® L ¢ ® @ @ 0000000000000 000 0 Oakland Office San Franciseo Call, . 98 Broadway, Dec. 25. The foregoing telegram, which was sent | to-day, is a good index of the sentiment The success of in San Francisco is ss men of Oakland to | of the people of Oakiand. fon the bond elec | taken by the b be a forerunner of a similar success in this city. As the time for calling the efec- tion draws near enthusiasm over tha | bonds increases, and it now appears that, | unless too many Improvements are tempted, the bonds « easily carried, It seems to be the prevailing sentiment among all classes of people that now is | the time for civic progress, and the r ber of improvements suggeste a =t the poor man and furn | ment, makes the bond proposition a popu- lar one. | One of the principal | gested is the ing ne wh improvements sug- onstruction s & In speaking of -day, Mayor R. W. Snow, a supporter of the bond propo- o also favered the matter enthusiasti sition, d | ““The success achieved by San Francisco | will certainly help the bond election hsre. We have not dared t the prejudice of a few by advocating a park bond eiec- | tion first, but we will soon be ready to | vote for sewers, schoolhouses, commereial facilities and better streets. We will keep | up the hunt for municipal water and buy | it when we find it. A park system for Oakland is sure to follow. I desire to con- gratulate Mayor Phelan, press, the improvement clubs s progressive the success surage on the part of a fe just such men in Oakland Mayor Snc . encouraged : - tion. The members of the ( Counell, A McDonald, E. C. Sessions, R. H. Chamberlain, Auditor Breed, Assist- ant City Attorr Condon, John C E. A, Heron, W. G. Henshaw and V Garthwalte have all expressed themselves in a similar strain, and all seemed highly pleased at San Fran success. T Twelve New Woodmen. OAKLAND, Dec. 28.—Athens Camp, Woodmen of the World, initiated twe new members last evening by the de team of Oakland Camp. Head 2 Richard Fahey San_Francisco Manager 1. 1 ak and State Organizer Temple honored the “baby’ camp with their presence and delivered short ad- dresses on the benefits of the order. Later | a banquet was served —————— Not Room in the Churches. English An authority ha mated bitants of the British attend church on a would be crowded ng room in the EMMA NEVADA SHORTLY TO APPEAR AT THE CALIFORNIA ingemen t just con- cluded H. Friedlander & Co. have arrang- ed for the early appearance at the California Thea- ter of Mme. Em- ma Nevada, the brilliant prima e et %Nee%e @ donna. whose tri- A umphsin Ameri ®* and Eurol & would for- L] European capitals this sez- son for the land of her birth was received with siderable pleasu y all_niusic lov- ers. For the firat time cince her memorable ap- pearance in 18y Americans home will h the great Am can prima donna, whose figure garbed as Amina in “La Sonnam- bula’ embellishes the portals of ‘he tatue of Bellini Milan. Mme, evada has sign- d contracts to ake an Ameri- tour ~under the direction of Charles L. Youn, the v Yor impresario, and negotiations are now in_progr which, 1f success- ful, wiil result in the distinguished ke *Ret e >t bl L o A R LR R R A S R SR R An Acquaintance of Irving’s. i Sir Henry Irving, says the St. Louis Re- | public, once told a coterie of friends the following story: | When quite a young man he made the | acquaintance of a certain Joe Robins, who had left a good business because he liked | the stage. He never became a great actor, and would undoubtedly have found him self in want now and then if he had not had his savings to rely upon. Before he made_the leap from an orderly existence into Bohemianism he supplied himself with plenty of clothes, which supply s became scattered among his friends, were always borrowing from hi On . day. Shortly before Christmas, a part in the annual pantomime, dressed himself, with his colleagues, the common dressing room. A young fel- | low attracted his attention. The young| man suivered with cold, for he had no shirt to protect him. A few days afterward Joe invited his friends to a little Christmas spread. All wuom he had invited appeared, glad to get a good, warm meal at somebody’s ex- cantatrice vlru- o ing this _eity % AR L Ly EMMA NEVADA. 3 Nevada has sung s almost constantly in France, Ausiria and Italy since her debut in “La Son- s nambuia” at her Majesiy's Theater, London, in May, 188—with th ption ¢ of her visit to this country in 1884—her career has been of a character which R has kept her fame constantly before the eyes of the public. g B S T STIIR1 pense. Among them was the shivering young fellow. As he entered his host called him aside and took him to his bed- room. Stlently Mr. Robins pointed to some new underwear and a suit of clothes on the d. Just what this young fellow ate after he had donned the new_and comfortable clothes he probably never knew, for he had not been so well treated In many m i seem to sympathize with the young fellow, Sir Henry.” remarked one of the actor's friends, when the latter had finished his story. “1 do,” answered Irving with a hearty smile, “for T was the shivering young fel- low in the pantomime.” e e —— ¢+ It Would Seem So. “Hope springs eternal in the human breast,” So the poet says: and no one can deny If ‘twere not for this never-falling spring, The ;az;_;l of disappointment would run