The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 6

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1905 ANWAY WIFE VOYAGES TO FAR CATHAYILTLE CHILD S NOW FREE William N. Benedict Uhlailh‘ a Final Decree of Divoree | From His Faithless Spouse | OAKLAND, Nov. 21—Strange is the | quest of young Yop Yee, a comely China- ! man, for the bride in far-away Cathay ELOPE l’ W I TH MINISTER | whom ne tas never seen. To meet the dying request of his aged - |t (hr‘r and to fill a pledge the parent Coea iy pus e | made many years ago in the Orlent, th Sensational Flight the | 205 dnt s Seikascons aas Kotnd Rev. Charles Wayland Hoag | - | away across the Pacific to claim as wife From Oakland Is Recalled | - o1 the pretty Iittle Oriental who was sealed to him by the oaths of the parents. abounding in & remark- of the East with the Occl- mixtur | | 3 ! dent, is the romance of young Yop Yee sty ot | of Haywards. It s through two | continents and carries a tale of wealth, | of a marriage of Chinese ana Caucasian of travel and gold, with a little Oriental cupld a; e centerplece . . Chong Yot Yee, father of the young man, left his native land years ago. He ame to America and rapidly accumu- . ated gold, his business acumen being by contact with the bustling The father made a hand- in Montans and went to Chi- e cre he persuaded one Martha j 4nt, & buxom American, to be- ) wife. Happily the pair dweit e She was a faithful wife and p ved to be a dutiful husband. f the marriage six children . the eldest be Yop Yee. Sev- " ago the family returned to g isco, where the father had Janded so many moons before, and a year . ago they settled at Haywards. Still of ¢ . usiness inclinations the Yees opened a 5 . b e £ ng C . K & wh g . In explame- v e - by ¢ e was —— { OMPANY A PREP \l ES FOR ITS ANNUAL BALL Will Take Place in Armory. One of Finest in State. yent New FOR HIS HELPMEET. Yop Lee to Wed in the Land of i | | | | 4 P T JUNG AMERICAN-BO MAN AND HIS SISTER, BOTH E, WHO HAVE GONE TO INA, WHERE THE MAN WILL SELECTED BY HIS E‘ATHFR NOW DEAD. =% laundry t long afterward i States ier came upon them. The authorities Band w 1 & s th that the eldest daughter, Laura ( ‘ e 1 be she was known, must be taken N g g e arill her parents and despite efforts in the girl was removed. veral weeks afterward Chong was finishec gathered to his ancestors. The Ameri- can widow and her children at his death- red of the sacred promise he had | that his first-born should wed the er of his neighbors in a little vi- near Canton whence he came. to her Chinese husband’s memory bued with the solemn import of | . the wife joined with her son In | decision that he should set sail for} land of his fatber and gain the help- | mate who had been set aside for him. That is why Yop Yee was a passenger the steamship Mongolla when the liner iled last week for the Orient With | him as companion was his sister, Martha, a comely young woman, who will take ;i | part in the ceremonies that shall soon Corporal | make good the vledge of the dead father | & | and his deathbed wish. c."Har: | “In the parting with her son, the mother lost him forever, for he will spend the remainder of his life in a home with his | bride near the scene of his father's early vears, and with them will dwell little Martha. Perhaps, among the _eligible ¢ | youth of the village some desirable cat¢h | will be made, for Martha, as beauty is rated from a Chinese point of view, would not be below par. Yop Yee carried with .| him on bis romantic journey a goodly bag of gold, his inheritance as the first- born of a peculiar union. The widow and | mother will remain at Haywards with | the remnant of her family. INEGRO St . SPECTET Stomach Diseases |~ oF ATTACKING GIRL CAN BE CURED BY USING TRlIRE I n e Assailant of Fay Waleott Thought to Be in Prison. A Harmless, Powerful Germicide Fndorsed by Leading Physicians One $LOD Botile, Free on receipt of twenty-five cents to pay postage and packing. Sold by leading druggists. NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MY SiGWATURE! L Lieuten- Sergean OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—The police be- lieve they have in custody the assafl- : ant of Fay Walcott, who was attacked by & negro near her home at 1 Tenth #treet.” The child’s description of the negro tallies with that of Lem: Law- rence, who was arrested as & vagrant | und who was sent to jail for four months for that offense by Police Judge Smith this morning. Lawrence is a haif-witted colored man, and declared in court that he would be protected by President Roose- velt and Booker T. Washington. He de- nies attacking the child, and the little girl will be taken to the City Hall to identify him, e g COMPLAINS OF PRINCIPAL, OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—A. H. Trathen, re- siGing at 98 Mariposa street, has filed a com- plaint with the Board of . on _against Mrs. E. A. Wilson, principal of the Pledmont School, alleging that his son, & pupll at the school, has been sul to objectionable methods of discipline. Trathen also com- plaips that the principal has not been able B \eep the school ander contral.. He restbes that pupils have been {0, Zpeak n_ un- compiimentary terms _concerning gipal, an indication to Tratben that Giacipiine classification com- mluu will investigate. 61 OPRINCE ST., NEW YORK WRITE FOR FREE SOOKLET OX RATIONAL TREATMENT OF DiIsEASE AR cures Spraine, Mosguito Bites, Stings lusects, Sunburns, Buml. Toothache, Belduhe BRAVELY NES HELP 10 CHUM BERKELEY, Nov. 21.—The quick wit and cool nerve displayed by Miss Pearl Lewis, a university student, saved from death a girl friend, Miss Isabel White- man, at the latter's home on Durant street this afternoon. Miss Whiteman was threatened with death from flames that had been generated while the girls were working with an alcohol lamp, her clothing catching fire. Miss Lewis saw the deadly danger that threatened her girl friend and like a flash sne darted to a divan in the cor- ner of the room, snatched two big pil- lows from the couch and with these smothered the flames that had already eaten away a portion of the frail house gown Miss Whiteman wore. Then the Dbrave university girl grasped the burning, sputtering alco- hol lamp, which threatened to again send forth streamers of flame, as it had done a few seconds before, and eoolly walked from the house, carrying the lamp to the lawn. She had not made her move a moment too soon, for the smoking lamp had not been out of her hand more than a few seconds when it exploded with a loud report,/ sending out wisps of flame, which, had they been within reach of inflammable stuff instead of green grass, would have done serious damage. The young women were using the aleohol lamp as an aid to some pyro- graphic work, which consisted of burn- ing certain designe in wood with a needle heated by flame from the alco- hol lamp. In some manner unknown to them the lamp ignited Miss White- man’s clothing. SOUTHERN LADIES ORGANIZE. BERKELEY, Nov. 21.—A new chapter of the Daughters of the Conrederécy, to be called the Berkeley-Joseph Le Conte Chapter, was or- P iy fiernoon, the following officers President. Mrs. Antoinette sidents, Mre. Emily Robeson, C. Harrfs; treas- Mfla tary, lfl(l& .Many Southern ladies 'lhn- Mary nnmher-h(n has been in the chapters of the in San Francisco have united with the order new Berkeley cha) Mrs. Annie Voorhels, president of the.A b-n Sydney Johnston Chap- ter in San Franeisc among those from the metropolis who -nxm in organizing the new chapter. ———— e SAYS HUSBAND IS INSANE. OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—Edward A. Sinclair, wnummmmuhummm- was clair's father furnished 1 day and he was _ but were xo peculiar that he restraint. His wife swore complaint. —— e JOCKEY WILL WED. OAKLAND, Nov. 21.~Don m GAW formerly a well-known jockey, who was a favorite at the Emeryville wnck}ud Bnlh & ltu: m'-u-u A ;m solemnized. His Fathers ELOQUENTLY . DISCOURSES AT THE EBELL N RADCLIFFE. ~-When Tirey L. Ford d the peroration of one s addresses It has been given EbeH . the listening and attentive women congratulated themselves that they had braved the ill-temper of old Boreas to present them- | selves at the club. Not only did Mr. Ford pay gracerul tribute to the “ennobling influ- jence of woman,” but he spoke with much earnestness and truth of the things that Ameri- |ean women and especially American mothers 0 them,” he said, ‘‘is assigned the | noblest and the most important task that has ever engaged the attentions of the buman mind. The citizenship of our country’ is in [ their hands. Tne hoy of to-day 18 the citizen of to-morrow, Lincoln sald, ‘Let reverence for the law be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap. Let it be taught in schools, in sem- inaries and in colleges. In short let it become the volitical rellgion of the nation.’ non: miore powerfully than to the women|of Cali- fornia should this deeply significant message of the martyred President appeal. As the march of civilization in itst westward journey around the world must halt upon the s of | the Pacific 1o await the highest and ' final | development, so to the women of California there has come an opportunity unequaled eise- where on the. globe and a duty whose sacred character should engage her loftiest efforts and her noblest afms.’ There was a large artendance at the club | map do. to-day, in spite of the unruly condition of the weather, The hostess was Mrs. Melvin C. Chapman. The Palmer Mandolin Quartet's first number was heartily encored and elicited many evpressions of pleasure from the listen- ers. Mrs. A. E. Nash and Mrs. E. L. Dow both contributed charming vocal numbers and then a recestion to Mr. and Mrs. Ford, while tea was served, rounded off a most successful afternoon, Mrs. Melvin was assisted In receiving by Mrs. J. B. Hume, Mrs. W. Kinsell, Miss Alleo Ferrier, Miss Ireve Rutherford, Mis. E. Dow, Mrs. J. W. McClymonds, Mrs. Gordon Stolp, Mrs, D. B. Hunter. Mrs. J. W. Mo- Clure, Mrs George Steele Lackie, Mre. Charles Kierulff, Mrs. Kate A. Bulkley, Mrs. Paul Lohse, Mrs. James G. Allen, Mrs. William H. d, Mrs. Newton Koser, Mrs. Frederick Stratton, Mrs. Edsar Stone and Mrs. M. F. Jordan. An afterncon and evening musicale is being arranged by the Alameda Women's table Assocfation, & non-sectarian benmlem € ganization ihat has done much good in & The musicale, which is 0 ke m on ionday At the fesidence of Mrs: Ed J. Dodge on Alameda avenue, 1s for the Christ- mas hamper fund. These hampers are annu- ally sent to those who, otherwise, would fare sadly at a time when all should rejoice, Blarche Tisdale has charge of the mugic for the day and among the musiclans who join In glving a most promisi are Miss Mirion Coyle, ughes, M Mace Thompson of San Francisco, Miss T1 dale and Horatlo Cogswell. voclists; Miss Helen Sutphen and Miss Martha Snow, vio- linists, and Miss Winifred Masti lanist, The programme, will be equally divided, mr ln the-afternoon end half in the evening. the matinee recital tea will be served a cup 'of Coten may be enjoyed 8t the iater avent A re. icore or more of women wmminant In Alameda society are intereeted. among 8. A. O'Nelll and Mra. R, W. Iu- Chesney, well known here for thetr Fabioja athiiations. Miss Ruth Russell and a number of her young friends enjoved a Joliv birthday Saturday at the Russell Mlldencq on street, Clara Bruno at the plano and Clifford. & violin student, people immensely and sent I an elaborate birthdny feast, happy with the day's pleasure. ent were Evelyn Browbridge '-nu eqnun 55 TAP. vlltcn!‘n) | S S { seph 8. !in the afternoon and death came at 8 DIES IN FIRE Su—Year-Old Boy Starts a Blaze in Dry Stubble and Is Caught by the Flames DEATH ENDS SUFFERING Joseph S. Abrigo Is Rescued | Alive by Workman Only to Expire Few Hours Later OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—Six-year-old Jo- Abrigo, whose parents reside on the Salazar ranch, near Mission San Jose, met a terrible death last night, being so badly burned in a stubble fire that he died in agony within four hours. The child had been playing with | matches in a fleld of dry stubble, start- ing a fire, which spread so rapidly that the boy was unable to escape from the | tlames. The fire was first discovered by Simon | Reinaldo, who is employed on the ranch, who hurried to the spot to ex- tinguish the blaze. While working to ! put out the fire Reinaldo saw the child struggling in agony in the fire, and, rushing into the flames, he dragged the body from the fire and carried the boy to the ranch house. \ Drs. Lee and Wills were summoned from Centerville to attend the injured boy, but he had been so badly burned that recovery was impossible and death ended his suffering about four hours after the fire. Reinaldo dragged the boy from the flames about 4 o'clock p. m. The case was reported to Deputy Coroner Francis at Centerville this morning, and he at once went to Mis- sion San Jese and took charge of the remains. At the request of the moth- er, who is heartbroken over the death of her child, the body was not removed to the branch morgue at Centerville, but was allowed to remain at the home of the parents. An inquest will be held at 9:36 a. m. on Thursday, No- vember 23. ——————————— BEGS COURT NO TO GRANT DIVORCE 4 SEATTLE, Nov. it was not that spiritualists have secured control cver her mind and convinced her that she should secure possession of her | share of our property for her son by another marriage my 73-year-old wife | would not ask this court for a divorce.” So spoke Francis M. Guye, aged 80 years, and one of the oldest ploneers | of Seattle, who is worth $280,000, as he pleaded with Judge Gilllam in the Superior Court to-day not to grant his | wife's petition for a decree on the grounds of cruelty. It was taken un- der advisement.. SWORDFISH KILL A WHALE IN BATTLE | | SAN DIEGO, Noy. 21.—The body of a.} fitty-five foot whale was washed ashore at Pacific Beach within the city lim- its this morning. The big carcass is badly decomposed. The monster was probably killed at sea in a fight with a swordfish. The residents of the beach are now devising means for getting rid of what they fear may become a dangerous nuisance. It has been pro- posed to haul thé carcass on the beach and burn it B i e e SANTA FE TRAIN STRIKES SAN DIEGO LONGSHOREMAN SAN DIEGO, Nov, 21.—John Santos, a long- shoreman, wa# struck by a Santa Fe pas- enger train at the foot of Fifth street this | terncon and sustained ipjuries which prob- ably wiil result in his death. Santos was walking along the track when (he train ap- proached. The engineer blew the whistle and a number of other men who were waikin with Santos left the track. Santos appareatly thought he had p.enty of time, but d:ll}efl too long and was struck in the back. ——————— SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANTS SHIPPING TO VLADIVOSTOK SEATTLE, 2].—The steamship Harold Dollar, from San Francisce, arrived here this morning with 200 tons 6f fretght consigned by San Franclsco merchants for reshipment to Since the close of the war Rus- more than doubled and the Frani Company has chartered several vessels to put into that trade, ail of which have reservations, it ie sald, for San Francisco shipments. It {s the expectation that this new line will be made permanent ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. THROWN IN AIR BY TRAIN.—Oakland, Nov. 21.—Fred Harrls, a wanderer, wa k by the Berkeley local train this evening stneemh street depot while trying to board it bis way south. He was not PRINCETON STUDENT MISSING.—Oak- land, Nov. 21.—Relatives of Percy Kuttroff, a student of Princeton University, who disap— peared from his home in New York on Sep- tember 27, ve asked the assistance of the piin locating him. Kuttroff is 19 years of sge. 1S APPOINTED RESIDENT ATTORNEY.— Oakland, Nov. Zl.—Charles E. Snook, Lormerly Db«rlm Attorney of Alameda County, &nd at- torney of the Hoard of Regents of the Uni- Versity of California. has been appointed resi- dent attorney of the Western Pacific Railroad. CHAUFFEUR 1S FINED.—Oakland, Nov. n.—W. Hall, a chaupteur for Unaries But- tefs, the millionaire, was fined $5 by Police Judge Smith to-day for vioiating the speed Hmit. He is» ome of a number of chauffeurs arrested aufl%n recent crusade of the police against “scol & 5 AGED MAN MISSING.—Oakland, Nov. 21.— The guy of Joseph Grimes, aged U3 years, o the police to-day thai he was mis- He 14ft bis home i lats ml:t:::::: street yesterday, intending (o §0 (0 - house :u b::;nycu‘ and :‘n not returned. He was in poor health. DUNN RANCH ¢ cu,wem HANDS. —Oak- land, Nov. 21.—The M. Dunn ranch, con- sisting of ul[my m adjoning ne sallard prostns ont districi, has been g $o) s 'hitus ana_John H. Spria, representing The’ Ciaremont Hotel Compan The purchase price was §10, ONEY FOR SUFFERERS.—Oakiand, Nov. M - 1 subseriptions for 21.—The Mlbm l“;\::? sul fived » of_the collections: acob Brumamel, o charge , $10; eash, 32 ’tm&n:nnum Beth .vm OR_MOTT WILL SPEAK.—Oakiand, Nov o Masor Frank K. Mott has congented in e ar- at a meeting . His subject will be HA !IS CHARGED BY COURT| EWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY FILES ARTICLES IN SAN RAFAEL Copy of the Ineorporation Papers of Marin Terminal Railroad Put on Record CAPITAL I P. S. Seales, J. F. Bowie, Ben- jamin H.Dibblee, N. M. Mo- ran, W. A. Cattell Named WILL ABOLISH SLOT MACHINES New (;mnd Jury of San Ma- teo County Urged to Pre- vent Use of the Devices A $1,000,000 Superior Judge Tells Body of Inquisitors About the Use of the Coin Traps S e Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 21.—The follow- ing have been selected to serve as grand Jurors for the county of San Mateo: A Special Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 21.—The Marin Ter- minal Railroad Coshpany flled to-day a certified copy of its articles of Incorpora- Bassetti, La Honda; A. Jeneyein, San w Bruno; Thomas Harrison, Colma; W. C. | o% g";"’°§"P‘j""‘f”fl“§"§bf' 5 Alt Sr., San Mateo; Wil N 11, | J. F. Bowle, Benjamin H. jee, N. M. e orilllam ChapPell | Moran and Willam A. Cagtell of San Menlo I“alk b e; rk; 3. Maloney, Menlo Park; | panciaco. They have each subscribed to Jesse Paimer, San Gregorie; J. E. . Bodgein. G e 'Bmwn' Red. | 100 shates of stock. One milllon dollars i wood City; John Kyne, Halfmoon Bay; |!8 the company’s capital. The company John McCormick. | Bescaderos D, C. |8 organized for the purpose of construct- Brown, San. Mateo; J. I Ring, Buris- |IN& and operating a standard gauge rail- road between Petaluma and a point on | San Francisco Bay with a six-mile branch | through San Rafael and one-mile branch to'Point San Pedro, and a ferry system between the railroad terminus and San Franeisco. A large party of surveyors under Chief sima; Robert Savage, Halfmoon Bay; Bl ¥. Yount, Belmont; J. L. Wood, South San Francisco; J. K. Casey, San Mateo; C. J. Bettin, Redwood City; and Walter Knight, Woodside., The Grand Jury has been organized by | the election of Walter Knight of Wood-| A1 side as foreman and D, C. Brown of San Engineer H. A. Kiuegal, presumed to be Mateo as secretary. In charging the|in the employ of the Marin Terminal Railroad, has been surveying a line from ury and in outlining to it the character s b s i the northerly portion of the right of way and serious responsibility of its duties Superior Judge Buck created something | deeded by the McNear Compeny and of a sensation by denouncing the opera- | Fapidly approaching Novato. Last week tion of nickel-in-the-siot machines ‘in this | there were twenty in the party and yes- county. | terday 1t was increased to twenty-five Judge Buck also called attention to th | | A further increase is expected in a few encouragement which the machines give | ¢ays. The surveyors are very mon- to gembung. He urged upon the grand | COmmunicative when questioned about jurors therefore the necessity of seeing |thelr employers or anything regarding that the officers of the county pertdrm] thelr Wurk their duty in the premises. This charge of the court it is expected will result | in ‘an immediate investigation and the | probable suppression of the obnoxious devices. 1 - SESFS when & man sprang at him from behind a cor- | Special Dispatch to The Call. ner. ith was on his bicycie and, dodging the . he wheeled home as fast as possible and reported the matter to the police. ASSAILANT ARRESTED.—Oaklasd, Nov. 21. k, a young macbinist, was ar- STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 21— The winners of-the Alfred Bonnheim com- petition were announced to-day. The con- | ditions of the endowment state that the authors of the best five papers submitted rested to-day on a charge of bemng cne of the gang thet beat Albert Gibson and J. B. Pren- shall be given a prize of $2 each. As there were in all but five papers handed fiss last Saturday night. Gibson and Prentiss | in the committee saw fit to reward but are employed at the West Oakland railroad yards and were attacky Bot: were badly beaten. of no motive for the attack. MORE PAY FOR FIREMEN.—Alameds, Nov. 21.—An incresse of salary is to be given | the permanent men of the Fire Department, four out of five of the City Trustees being in favor of the raise. According to the resolu- | tion the pay of tbe drivers of the department : - -, = will be raised from 350 to 390 a month, fore- | f0UF. The winners are C. L. Geer, ‘08; men from $75 to $90 a month and the mechan- | D. M. Greer, '06; J. W. Mott, '07, and J. E. Stewart, udents recetved | the prizes and with J. R. Tuttle will form the squad which will enter into the de bate to be held on December 8. . The bes speaker in the debate will be awarded the Bonnheim prize, which is $150. This Is the first year that theiptize has been offered at Stanford and the small number of competitors is surprising. The competition was on the subject of “The Ethics of Monopelistic-Controf of Indus tr Albert Bonnheim is of Sacramento. Contests for Bonnheim prizes have been held annually at the University of Cali- fornia for several years. The decision reached on tRe papers submitted was through a committee con- ical engineer from $80 to $100 a month. ONE VICTIM IDENTIFIED.—Odkland, Nov. 2l.—James L. Bargones, who lives at 1542 Sherman street, Alameda, called as the Oakiand Morgue to-dmy and positively identi- fled one of the victims of the fire on the schooner Sophle E last night as his brother. The dead man was Peter M. Bargones, aged 2% years, and a mother, three brothers and two sisters survive him. They live In San Francisco. Peter was cook of the Sophie. The other vietim is still unidentified. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS DI- RECTORS.—Berkeley, Nov. 21.—Directors for | the Chamber of Commerce were elected last | night, eighty citizens taking part in the voting. | chosen are: F. W. Foss, H. D. Irwin, | Duncan MeDuffle, G. H. G. MeGrew J. Mortimer, R. Servis, Charles Hadlen, H. Mars. Adam Keliner, F. W. Richardson, W. ton, Francis Ferrier. J. W. Havens, Thomas | sisting of the following: H. Weinstock, RAILROAD ENJOINED.—Alameda, Nov. | Professor A. B. Show of the history de- 21.—Acting for Duncan Bayne, a property- | partment. Professor H. A. Miller of the owner, Attorney K. B. Tappan has securcd an | economics braneh. injunction in the Superior Court preventing | the Southern Pacific Company from laying a o A RS Sl siagie track on Blanding avenue westward | PLAN A TOWN HALL. trom the present local line to Walnut street, Yo' nother Q a tranchise for which was granted the railroad | T ALO ALTO, Nov. 2L—Another mu corporation by the City Trustees last night. | Nicipal improvemen Blanned here Bayne owns realty on Blanding avenue and be | by the Town Trustee They have in- alleges that if a track is Jaid on the thorough- | strueted Architect Bronson te draw fare it will decrease the value of his holdings. SMALL THEFTS REPORTED.—Oakland, Nov. 21.—A. H. Norton, one of the proprietors of a gun store ‘at 909 Broadway, has reported to the police that he is the victim of an old | trick. A man who said his name was Dr. Wilcox ordered @ shotgun over the telephone and Norton did not realize that he had been fricked until he bad delivered the weapon to | a messenger boy. Willlam Friend of 718 Cen- ter street has reported that the chicken thieves who have given thg police o much trouble recently visitsd hiw chicken-house and stole | six roosters. TO RESTRAIN PICKETS.—Oakland, Nov, ! 21.—An appeal has been made to the courts by Boole & Son to relleve their shipyard, lying stone hall, to It will be lo- up plans for a two-story be used as a firehouse. | cated on Ramona street —— - — ESCAPES FROM CAPTOR. OAKLAND, Nov. 2L-J. C. Barry lives at the Cariton House, on Ninth str had an exeiting experience with a he undertook to arrest early Barry awoke to find & man in springing_from bed he grappled truder. The man fought back. but he finally subdued and Barry lod him dowpstairs intending to turn him over to a At the foot of the stairs the man jer between First, Linden and Adeline streets, cf | and ran down the street. shouting *‘Good-by the presence of union pickets, who, they al- | a8 he ran. He was a better sprinter than lege. have been stationed about their place | fighter and escape —_— since last August by the Journeymen Ship- wrights' Association. They were granted o temporary restraining order to-day and the rights in the matter will be threshed out in BROTHERS-IN-LAW BATTLE. OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—Learning, he that his sister had been beaten by her hus- savs, the courts. Booie & Son say that their men bave been Intimidated and set forth several | band, Benjamin Waiters, a satlor, staried out affidavits signed by the men themseives to | to demand redress from his brother-in-'aw this effect. The latter, H. Sparber. conducts a second- hand store at Seventh street and Bromdway and the men met neay the corner. They wera giving the bystanders a spirited exhibition the manly art when Policeman Muigrew ap- peared and arrested them. Police Judge Smith will hear their respective stories to-morrow. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakiand, Nov, 21. The following m-m.fi. licenses were issued by John Carminat, 21, the County' Clerk to- 1 ENTERTAINMENT AT CHURCH. OAKLAND, Nov. 21.—A pleasant evening j may be r-ed at the st M. Church, { Fourteenth and Clay streets, to-merrow. when 25 Berkele Don F. Clancey, 28. Reno, and Deila Robert- son, 17. Oakland: Edward J Brown, 22, and Olivia Vansandt, 24, both of Omkland: Adrian W. Spitvalo, 24, Belmont, and Nana E. the young men of Miss Fearn's Bible class will Mighell, 18, Berkeley; George M. Wescott, u.} ct a8 hosts. principal feature of the and Albertina R. Lohse. 31, both of Concord: | entertainment will be an cxnibition of stereop- 2. and Rose Cardoza, 18, | ticon views, the instrumenc ased being the in- vention of Richard Martin, a lad of 16, and which bas proved to be of exceptional power. There will be music anc recitations besidoes. Admission trse. but a coliection will be tasen up, the 5o to meet the class sube proceeds to scription to the church debt. —_————————— Resignation Is Accepted. SACRAMENTO. Nov. 21 —Governor Pardes to-day accepted the resignation of F. H. Har- ¥ey of Galt as a member of the board of tri- tees of the Mining Bureau. Governor this city ihe deceased was employed e tho g et g Vet named Harvey DEATH CALLS NEWSPAPER MAN. OAKLAND, Nov. 21—H. M. McKenney, who for the last three years has been con. nected with a local evening newspaper, died this niorning after a short iliness at his homs, 310 Oakiand avenue. The deceased had been of this city for several years and aves a_wife and three children, Ray, will be The funeral heid from lhu famlly residence at 2:30 p m, neft Thursdar. For years bafore coming io ey's successo 3 -uhnu.h yesterday he appointe office of the San Franciico Daily 23 | three new mem! Over a year ago Harvey shier. 'umfi:fl his res vnhi‘:nnln-. but Governor Wiisrover o lic alights 1a mroeny | o T W M rise. Love is the heart seeking to I thoughts and aspirations of the mother ~bending over the cradle. The ordeal through w!ncb : t mother must ever, is so full of danger and she looks forward to !he‘e:our w.:en (edr.heuqnmtn thrill of motherhood with mducnbabh dread and woman Mld that danger, horroe ofobildm e dpod ey ‘Mather's | ‘,whichm'hnn:d-d— THER'S , how- ing that she shall o