The San Francisco call. [volume], October 28, 1899, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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NEWHOUSE IS
CHARGED WITH A
SERIOUS CRIME
Accused of Commit
ting Forgery.
E. WILTSEE THE PROSECUTOR
♦■ — -
COLONEL DCOLITTLE SWEARS TO
THE WARRANT.
Detectives Cody and Dillon Search for
Prisoner a Week nnd Finally
Capture Him — Story of
the Offense.
Oscar Xewhouse, a mining man, was
arrested last night by Detectives Dillon
and Cody on a warrant sworn to by Colo
nel Jefferson Dooliitle, charging him with
forgery. The detectives had been in
starch of Newhouse since Tuesday.
The forgery is alleged to have been
committed by .Mr. New house several
months ago. but the complaint was not
sworn to before for various reasons. The
prisoner is suid to have gone to the Ful
iun Engineering and Mining Company
and purchased a lot of pipe lor $312. On
receiving the bill for the pipe he by some
means got possession of a blank billhead
■>f the corporation and hi typewriting
made out * bill for $612.
Having done this he Is alleged to have
receipted it per Heynemann, secretary.
and sent it to Mr. AViltsee, the well
known mining man, who was away at the
time. Mr. Wiltsee sent Newhouse a
chock for the amount. At the same time
he sent the bill to Colonel DooliWle to
•ant.
mines in
■• sent the
m t o S
-neer
i lm-
rgery Mr.
. • i dings
ssuaded by
eler, his attor
• to defer the
:.< be
n which N
rtner In va
On Tt; ■ laj
• ■
uit mining business, to have
■ ■
■
■ te the com
onlan
• ■ admitted
the 1
[
j-ed by Wl
■ him.
ling where
tsee for an a
know why he v
urt.
EAGLES FORSOOK THEIR
AERIES TO SCREECH
A Larg-e Flock of Noble Birds In-
vaded B'nai B'rith Hal! and
Mad? Merry Until Morn.
. ■ -
■ ■
■
- moraine. Th<
r. In
sful as
hall. T'n»>
i and the
■
lirman „f -he- ent( r
■
r the
James BUv<
■ - H. Reynolds,
I
■ -• . ■
■ en
ledin
-
membi ra I I
■
-
■
he municipality
■ • ■
B. L. W
■
■ : ::. I
-
. • ■
y si
r waj ln(
■
-. Barton, Huk>> Emmett, \V< •
r'esten
■
■
Ival will b»> siv.^n by
■
A SUSPECTED POISONER.
Carrie Kelly Detained at the City
Prison Pending an Investiga
tion.
Carri( Kelly, tin fnmnt«- of B lodging
-. itreet, was an
• p I tinan and
• to the City Prison,
suspicion of
:: her landlady,
■ he Kelly woman
■ ■ i gro-
I It she
shelf, wIKTf it remains!
I
am pr ca«e of opium or morphine addiction, no matter
make a statement of this character
a:ui v down un it. When I say
CURE
there is r. . •. it. and the fa<"t that the money can }>c deposited
in other hands until everything is satisfactory to the patient is proof that I
it. 1 claim ihat complete eradication of the dreadful habits of mor-
phine a!u!
OPIUM
lies within the power of my great remedy. Coma and see for yourself If I
iin not talking s-n^e. which will be backf-<1 up by results. No cure, no pay.
T.i BO clean«e in* eystem of the drugs with which the
HABIT
barged i! Is the business I tin .-:;k-i>-"1 in. There Is no long drawn-
out '- ' ! ' uf niarvelously quick action of no injury whatever t>> the
■ t, which opens up a new vista of life in a periud of time astonishingly
rail '.r wri!<-. Everything strictly confidential.
Hours 10 a. m. u> 4 p. D m.
Hi. liEo. W. WILLIAMS, 216 Kearny stret :, San B^mncfseo. Cal.
several days, when she gave it to Mrs
Delbose.
Aftei partaking of the Jelly Mrs. Dei
bose became violently ill and the jcl!
was given to her physician, l>r. Terrili, t
be analysed.
Dr. Tcrrill stated last night that he hn
not as yet determined whether poison ha
been placed in the can after it was op<
or whether It became suffused wit);
or other chemicals used in its preparation
The police believe that the Kelly womar
is innocent of any malicious attempt t<
do away with her landlady, and in all
probability she TviH he released this
morning.
"THE MUSKETEERS"
WORTH TWO WEEKS.
THK Alcazar management haa wax> d
tlly ambitious and is produc
ing "The Three Musketeers" in i.n
siizziiiL: ecen%B. They ar.- pretty
pictures. The .-;;■•■ of the stage n<
■ a tollhouse them
which docs not accord with the swash
buckling s-.iir.t <>f the play, hut the verj
best j ossible baa ' i en done under existing
. conditions. The run of a San Frtin
t j • t warrant the buy
ing of Improved property back of a dowtj
: town theater in order to build an addl
ifl was done in New
York for "The Great Ruby." All things
■ :-. their time.
• and foremost credit belongs not
bo mvi )■ to Mr. Ormonde as t' l Charles
•r. Mr. Bryant is responsible, it
r the stut,-.- direction, which is
enough in Itself. Furthermore, lie
Ible for an Athos whose success
• ■ Mr Bryant's dead earn-
Is ne\ er ■ r.;'i ;•• d him
j the !>art. Entirely kicking the pres
ence which Dumas has attributed to
-. he nev- i Tiiake his words
■ tell for all that ;s in them.
Eugene Ormonde is a right winning
D'Artagnan, and he shows the young
ii .volution by light and
firm touches. He does not play with
depth. \\f does not play as if "he had
■ ■ novel first— his understanding
come from the lines
But he Is magnetic.
■ | I 'rosby as tl - easily the
i: lady, although Gertrude Poster |s
for the part The wiles and guiles
ol Lady de winter arc as remote ir.'iii
Miss Foster's heart ;*s absinthe is from
She makes the ''.cans;
• wife in tl world, lvi -
... r. Noi
. Henry any more I i itf the
m« f of Coi • • . ;ii a white Kit
ten.
The audience Is invited at 8. It is not
dismiss-.-", until 11. And yet ai
- :;;-, is warranted.
SARAH i '^M STOCK.
RECEPTION TO GILMAN.
Former President the Guest of Uni-
versity Regents at the In
stitute of Art.
Never did the halls and palleries of
the -Mark Hopkins' Institute of Art look
more attractive than they did Last night
when thronged with men and women an
xious to be presented to President and
Mrs. Daniel C. Gilman of the Johns Hop.
kins' University. The reception was ten
dered to President [man by the Repent?
of the University of California and the
following constituted the reception com
mittee: Ernst A. Denicke, chairman.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Isaias
W. Hellman, Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
Mrs. Ernst A. Denicke, Mrs. Isaias W.
man.
■ • 'Jilman was introduced by
ral W. H. 1.. Barnes In a short,
pithy sptveh. ir. which be remarked, re-
Gilman: "We h;ul
of hin power
•>vii<-: the! m have
■ ■ • tten him and he found when he
Ban Francisco that he was com
-I'r. sident Gllman ma«l«> a brief speech in
reply. In the course of which ho said:
"1 had no Idea that after so iung .tn |
• I should return and fe< 1 -\
as if 1 had never left. I feel delighted
[look round and s<
many young men and women who
ring my
with it out ' world I devoting
- • ■ life work. I
with this gi
thing, magnificent Si
fd to Pn sl
ed In the throne-room, beneath n canopy
of chrysanthemums and palm bram
WAR OF PRINCIPLES.
■ the Ter
n last evening upon the
situation in Smith Africa. He BpoKe of
the Boer war in connection with the war
■ --n thi? country and Spain, and
showed where one had been thrust upon
by the pi • a nation
inimical Co pri-Rr, .-, and civilisation, as it
is <n this • other was
• ■: the same principle— a nation
march
n needs and means.
He reviewed the terms of the treaty
between the English and the Boers, in
which it was agreed that all white peo
ple in South Africa should have equal
rights, and then went on to tell how the
Uoers had gradually circumscribed these
rights so far as they affected foreigners,
and had extended them so far as they
related to those of their own number.
He described it as a war between meth
ods, between principles— the old and the
new— and one in which that nation which
stood for what has brought civilization
to what it is must triumph in the end.
SPORT AT SUTRO BATHS.
The usual weekly ;>r'->prnmme of aquatic
prepared by the manape
nt of Butro Baths for to-morrow. The
the various events are as r>i-
50- yard dash, novice— A. Kaufman. F. Neal.
W. Fleming. O. Lowentbal. C. Schilling R.
Took. F. Rlttor, \V. Wilson. 50-yard dash
Juvenile?— E. Minter, J. Wilbur C. L.urvlln T
L&Husen. J. Laird, C. Sullivan, .1. Wilson
E. Smith. 100-yard tub mm r Donovan A
Hau.iain. E. Wells, G. Adler, H. Stellje* E.
Bej-or. C. Augustus, O. Ehrman. H. Olsen, K.
IJebolt. Trick and fancy pprinjrboard diving:—
W. Wil<.f»n. F. Ralston, .T. O'Rrien J. C&th
art. R. P.idinc. R. Ordell. E. Peters O.
Mlsner. J. MrCormiok, W. Hoffman. W. Doug
lass, A. Ba«anatoH.
Fry Sues for Divorce.
Robert D. Fry. well known In business
and social circles, he* sued his wife. An
nie G. Fry, for a divorce. Desertion Is
alleged as cause of action. The litigants
were married July 30. 1889. and have one
child, Robert T>. Fry Jr.. aged 9 years.
An Insane Bura-lar.
SANTA c.KVZ. Oct 8 Q OOCOOVIch.
who w.ts arrrste.l in San Francisco a
tew months ag-. for burglarizing a cabin
tp for trial before
the Superior » ourt tonday. It was dis^
covered that he is insane and he was,
■rnmitted to Arn»ws
THE SAN llJA^s CISCO CALL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1899.
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
INQUEST HELD
ON THE REMAINS
OF ANNA BAGGO
Sheep Island Tragedy;
Still a Mystery.
PINOLE, Oct. 25.-The Coroner'B in- {
on the remains of little Anna ■
was he!d in San Pablo yesterday.
The first witness was Mr. Ibsen, a tlsher
tnan, who expressed 'lie opinion that the
child had been killed by her mother. The
last time he talked with Mrs. Buggo was
oaturduy morning. She told him about |
her family troubles at that time. She '
ikfd Huns Hanson, they having been i
friends lor a goud many years.
The next witness called was Hans Han
son, who discovered the body of the mur
dered child.
"I lived on Sheep Island about two
years and a half and worked for Mr.
Baggo," he testified. "I think Mrs.
liaggo killed her child and then drowned
herself."
Baggo, the father of the child, stated
that he had been married about ten
years. "I saw my wife last Saturday In
Oakland," said he. "I went to see a
lawyer to turn my property over to her,
because we could not agree and had con- I
eluded to separate. Anna Rosa Baggo, i
the child, was born in San Francisco
about nine years ago. My wife seemed
to be of sound mind, and wherever she
went she would take the child with her."
Other witnesses testified to finding the
';•' •■!■!■ of the murdered child and the search
for the mother, but none of them could
throw any light on the crime.
Tli, father of the child broke down on
the witness stand.
The jury returned a verdict that Anna
Rosa Kaggo met death at the hands of
her mother.
SUES BECAUSE WIFE
REFUSED TO SPEAK
OAKLAND, Oct. 27.— Eugene Grams
paeher, by his attorney, Fred K. Whitney,
to-day filed an amended complaint in his
divorce suit against Mary A. Grams
r, which rpoites acts of cruelty on
the part of the wife in refusing to speak
to the husband when they passed by.
When the wife wished to communicate
with her husband she would leave a let
ter on the bureau for him, says the com
plaint, and the contents of these epistles
were frequently such as would cause him
■ mental anguish. In one instance
>mmunicnted a warning to her hus
band not tv bring friends into the Grnms
r household to board because they
would be likely to set shot. Gramspacher
also alleges that his wife on erne occasion
threatened to poison their children.
BISHOP NOW STANDS
CHARGED WITH ARSON
"AKI.AXP, Oct. 27.— Robert Bishop,
who is suspected of having set fire to his
building in Golden Qate yesterday, is to
be prosecuted. Kire chief Ball to-day
i" a complaint in the Police Court
ging Bishop with arson, though the
aged prisoner s:ill clinps to his story that
burglars must have set fire to his place.
li. L. Bishop, his son, who was also ar
rested, has been reli ased, his employer
in th*> office of the New Zealand Lnsur-
Company In San Francisco having
vouched for him. Moreover Chief Ball is
of the opinion that the young man knew
nothing: of the attempted arson.
DIAMONDS SEIZED BY
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Former New York Dealer Accused of
Having Smuggled Precious
Stones.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.— Collector Bid
well and Deputy Collector Theip* o f the
customs Bervice were much chagrined to
ver the publication of a story deal
inu' with the alleged smuggling operations
■ tolpta i eabody, formerly a diamond
.ienlor in this city. Peal)ody was before
Collector Bidwell yesterday on charges
that he had smuggled a quantity of dia
monds, valued at from $15A>0 to $30,«i(W,
into this city by way of Canada.
Peabody, according to the story In cus
toms circles, failed in business here about
a year ago and tried to make a satisfac
tory settlement with hris creditors, among
them two large diamond importing firms
In the Maidenlane district. It is sup
posed the news of Peabody's diamonds
being detained fame from one of the* •
sources find that the motive was revenge.
The diamonds are now in the hands of
the Collector and will bo appraised in a
day or two. Peabody voluntarily pur
rendered the greater part of them
yesterday, taking them from a safe de
box in -i • '■ of the National Park
Bank.
The Collector declined to discuss the
matter to-day beyond admitting that the
diamonds were in his possession.
HUNGERFORD COMMITTED.
His Attorneys Will Move for a Nev:
Trial.
SANTA ANA. Oct. 27.— After two h<->urs
deliberation the jury in the rase of Luther
Hnngerford, who with his brother Henry
was charged with killing lames 'Jregg in
Santiago Canyon. cm June 10, last night
found accused guilty of murder in the
second degree. Judge Ballard set Monday
next as trie time for passing sentence
and defendant's counsel have announced
they will then move for a new trial. In
rase the motion is denied they will take
.in aj ;
The date for the trial of Henry Hunger
ford, who is charged with having bei'n
a party to the same crime, will be set
on the same day. Roth men were releas
.d on bonds soon after their arrest, but
ctlon having resulted in Luther's
case, he was ordered Into custody.
The murder of Gregg occasioned much
r xi'itement in this county. wh»re all the
parties concerned were well known and
the trial just closr-d has heen the subject
•ieral interest In this city since Us
beginning eight days ago.
TEACHERS AT RED BLUFF
RED BLUFF, Oct 27— The fourth ?e<-
si<m of the Teachers' Convention was
opened thls> morning by the Rev. 1.. | \
Renfro, who delivered the Invocation.
Music followed by the Lyric Quartet, af
ter which J. O. Durfee rave an Interest
ing talk on "The Mind Trainer." !!.. «-.i.
followed by Professor C. A. Dual way
who spoke on "Methods of Teaching His
tory."
At the afternoon session Profe?sor
Duniway followed his address \vl:!:
on "S !oa«t History." Professor
J. D. Huchcs gave an Interesting talk
on "The School 'VmpnMtion." and in the
evening Professor Barnard Moses lecture.!
on the "Historical Significance of the Re
cent War.
After the lecture the visitors enjoyed
a reception and dance in the Pavilion
Opera-house.
Young Peter Jackson Wins.
I.OS ANGELES. Oct 27.— Young Peter
Jackson, a colored boxer of San Francis
co, knocked out Jim Trimble of Ln s An
geles In the twentieth round in a contest
before the Los Angeles Athletic Club to
night. The fight was slow for the llrst
ten rounds and Trimble seemed to be do
ing the heavier work, but in the last three
rounds the colored fighter landed some
hard punches on Trimble's face and In
thy latter part of the twentieth floored
Trimple twice. The last time Trimble
stayed down ten seconds and then had to
be assisted to his corner.
Vatican Organ Sequestrated.
ROMK. Oct 27.— The Osservatore Ro
mano, tho organ of the Vatican, was se
i questratfl this evening In consequence
: of tho publication of an article on the
Papal service offensive to the Onerr:
--1 UK' Jit.
BABY'S HAND IN PAPA'S
SOUP CAUSED A DIVORCE
OAKLAND, Oct. 27.— The simple fact of a baby jabbing Its plump little
hand into papa's soup one supper time last January while mamma
was pouring out the broth and holding; baby at the same time was tiie
primary aad alleged overt act warranting the declaration of domestic
war between Hprman Dinslage and his pretty young wife, Mary, the
trial of whoso divorce suit, brought on the ground of cruelty, was commenced
to-day before Superior Judge Greene.
"I couldn't very well pour the soup with ihe baby in my arm," said the
young wife on the witness stand this afternoon, "and I had asked my hus
band :o take the child, but he refused. The baby didn't scald its hand and
no one was hurt until afterward my husband, RtlH angry over the affair.
grabbed me by my wrist, drawing- blood. Then he bit me and abused me.
"The next day the fuss was kept up. My husband finally told me I could
go and take all the furniture, because I had complained about his brother
boarding with us and because I would no longer do the brother's washing.
That night when my husband came home I waa prying in the kitchen and
he askrd why supper was not ready. 1 told him his brother had carried oti
the back ii"'>r key. The brother called me a liar and then they told me
that I came from a degraded family.
"Finally when I told them that I was surely as good as themselves the
brother grabbed me by the throat and threw me against a trunk. Next day
I took half the furniture, leaving what I thought my husband might need,
and went to my mother's house. That was la si January and he has never
called on me or baby since then. Frequently my husband would not speak to
me for days. He would talk German to his brother at the table and I
couldn't understand what they were saying.
"The first disagreement occurred over a game of casino at his mother s
home in Paso Robles, three days after our marriage, which game I claimed
wasn't being played according to Hoyle."
To-morrow the defense will put in its testimony.
MURDERER CHEESEMAN
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
OAKLAND, Oct. 27.— Frank H. Cheese
man, who murdered Henry Brooke in this
city in August, 1898, and then shot his
sweetheart, Etta Payne, and who twice
escaped from the Napa Insane Asylum,
being only recently recaptured in Mon
tana and returned, nearly gained his
liberty for the third time a few days ago.
according to the statement of the Nap.i
hospital authorities.
When he war- taken back to Xapa seven
weeks ago he was placed in a cell with
wooden bars over the openings, and
Cheeseman immediately began scheming
to escape. A few evenings since an at
tendant discovered two pieces of saws
concealed under Cher-seman's bed. In
vestigation disclosed the fact that Cheese
man had succeeded In cutting off two of
the wooden bars. The bars have since
been replaced by iron ones. When Cheese
man saw this lie facetiously remarked,
"That seems to be pretty strong now,"
and intimating that he would once more
try for liberty. _
Death of Mrs. Dowd.
BERKELEY, Oct tt.— Mrs. Nellie Dowd,
wife of Thomas Dowd, OX West Berkeley.
passed away yesterday at hor home. 21".")
Fifth street Bhe was tho eldest 'laughter
of the late Nicholas Bnnls ana Bister of
Mrs <' Welsh and Mrs. V. McLaughlln.
Funeral services will be held at the late
residence to-morrow morning at 9:30
o'clock A solemn requiem high mass will
be said at St Joseph's Church at 10
..'clock. The interment will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery, Oakland.
YACHTSMEN WILL DANCE.
The closing hop of the San Francis o
Yacht Club for the season of 1899 was
postponed last Saturday on account of the
Budden leath at Bausaltto of Mrs. A. L.
Hill, mother of Commodore T. L. Hili.
The San Francisco Yacht Club sent a
handsome flower piece :«s a mark of re-
Bpect and sympathy. The postponed
; dance and entertainment will tak" place
at the clubhouse to-night, the invitations
previous!} -ing good for this
. date.
Th' Corinthian Yacht Club Rave a mo.n
successful links last Saturday at Tiburon
and next day went out fur the last club
cruise of th« season. Under signal from
the flagship tho yachts cruised over to
Sausailto, where the fleet of the Han
Francisco club lay at its moorings.
Thence the Corinthians made for Fort
Point and along the Presidio short-, to
gs wharf. Then, sighting the trans-
Si itoi Just in :'r"m Manila With
the Fifty-first lowa Regiment on board,
the yachts cruised around h«r. gr
the Voidl-Ts with guns, cheers, waving
handkerchiefs and caps. Afterward they
Bailed to the leeward sill.' of Angel Island
and thence back to their moorings at
Tibur. ■• 1 lay and to-morrow main "f
he yachts will !>o stripped of iheir equip
ment and diunantled for th^ winter. The
Corinthian Yacht Club has had a BU
fill and pl< ison. The bridge into
tho lagoon will he raised on Sunday, No
vember .",. on which day most of the sail
ing craft will leave the waters of the bay
for winter quarters.
This morning •'colors" will be made on
the yachts of the California fleet a* 8
; o'clock. Commodore A. M. Clay will be
' ard the flagship Pactolus from 4 to
7. ready to receive visitors. There will
b.-> no jinks at the clubhouse to-night. The
(•'losing sall-ln squadron will take place to
morrow.
Last Saturday, owing to the threaten
IN NEXT
SUNDAY'S CALL
OCTOBER 29, 1899.
The Boers as They Really Are.
By MISS SANNIE KFUGER
Miss Kruger is a niece of Oom Pau Kruger. and recent'y
came to San Francisco to compete her educa'ion In
next Sunday's Call she ta ks interesting. y of her home life.
WHY HE FEARS THE CZAR.
Paul Me nikoff, Ru-s>an socialist, tells the sory of his life.
Life Among the Arc- American Girls Who
tic Whalers. Are Princesses.
HALLOWEEN SUPERSTITIONS.
The Most Valuable Bulldog in the World.
THE BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
Revewed by Professor H. B. Lathrop of Stanford Unversity.
A Sunday Call Woman in the Fresidio Hospital.
BISHOP POTTER-THE MAN.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE— OAKLAND HOMES-DRAMATIC STARS— AND A
BUDGET OF OTHER FEATURES..
PRESIDENT WHEELER
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
BERKELEY, Oct. 27.— Professor Benja
min Ide Wheeler of the University of
California will leave to-morrow for Red
Bluff to attend the meeting of the North
ern California Teachers' Association. He
will deliver an address before the con
vention there. On Tuesday of next week
President Wheeler will be the guest of
the University of California Club of Los
Angeles. The club is arranging for a
public banquet and reception in his honor.
His stay in Los Angeles will be but short,
as hf 1 has consented to speak at the con
vention of the San Joaquin Valley Teach
ers' Association which Is to meet next
week at Bakersfleld.
President WheeUr has felt obliged to
decline nearly 100 requests to speak be
fore different clubs and teachers" insti
tutes throughout the State. He states,
however, that as soon as his duties as
president of the university are better set
tled he will be in a position to accept the
invitations.
Funeral of James McGee.
BERKELEY, Oct. 27— James McGee,
one of Berkeley's oldest pioneers, who
died at the old homestead on Catherine
street, between Dwight way and Char
ming way. last Tuesday afternoon, was
laid to rest this morning In St. Mary?
Cemetery. Oakland. After a brief and
simple service at the old homestead the
remains were taken to St. Joseph's
f'hurch. on Addison street, where the
Rev. Father O'Rlordan conducted a sol
emn requiem high mass.
ing weather, none of the California
yachtsmen sailed to Tiburon to be pres
ent at the closing jinks of the Corin
thian?, but last Sunday Commodore A. M.
("lay's sloop Pactoius. the yawl Idler and
T. Carrier's sloop Jessie E cruised in the
bay.
Handball for Sunday.
Thf> veteran handball players. Lir.ehan
and Kilsjallon, who got it put all over
them last Sunday by the juveniles. Col
lins and WV.iw-. are not yet satisfied and
hp.ve challenged the latter for an I
game, to l»e played at Phil Ryan's court
Hfoward street, to-morrow. In ad
dition to the other attractions at Ryan's
court a tournament will be inaugurated
on Sunday in which the following players
Will participate: D. J. Sheehan. N. J.
Prendergast. Dr. Vf. H. Sieberst. W. ti.
Kediau. Steve J. Costello, J. R. Bookman,
E, McDonoujrta, K. J. \Yaterman and a.
J. Griffith. The regular entries -or Sun
day's games are".
P. Uutchinpon and M. TMllon vs. P. Kelley
and G. Hutchlnsoa E. Harry ami r>. Regan
vs T Foley and J. Kirby: D. Rodger? and
M M.-Pnnalii vs. O. McDonald and M. McNeil.
A. MrYVker and T. I.each vs. J. Condon and
K. Houamaa. T. Perres and R. Regll vs. A.
White-man and J. Glynn. J. llarlow and E.
Toy vs. W. Mneulre and J. Riordan.
Diseased Cattle.
FRESNO, Oct. 27.— A band of 550 head
of cattle at Kingston, this county,
brought there from HumboMt by a man
named Warren, has been quarantined.
The calves are suffering- with strongrylus
fUiaria, an animal parasite new to Cali
fornia. The lungs of the affected animals
are filled with worms and cold does not
affect them.
Yesterday's Insolvent.
Paul R. Mabury. business manager, San
Jose. $585.91; no assets.
AGED RANCHER
DIVORCES FROM
HIS GIRL BRIDE
Clara Morrison's Ro-
mance Ends.
j OAKLAND. Oct. 27.-Aged Perry Morri
• son. a wealthy rancher of Nile», waa
granted a divorce to-day by Slip frior
Judgo Ellsworth from Clara Morrison, the
Kirl-wife he led to the altar in this city
lin December. 1593. The decree was given
: on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Morrison, who i« at present cm
i ployed in an Indianapolis candy store,
: bltterlv fought the cast-, and her lengthy
depositio submitted at the trial to-day
proved a deeidediy interesting feature,
picturing her sad disappointment and
shattered hopes of leading the life of a
i lady when she plighted her troth. Ac
j cording to her deposition the aged rancher
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ABSOLUTE^SECURTTY.
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must
bear signature of /^Lw^^w'
Vk>ry small and as easy
to take as sugar,
SEF Ipadttd'c for HEADACHE. SEE
Ml CAKTbRS FOR DIZZINESS. 3M
/ , , fTIITP iISITTLE 1 FOR BIUOUSKESS. rcwiTlV! r
GENUINE Ibiver FOR TORPID liver. GENUINE
MPS ILS FOR CONSTIPATION.
WRAPPER JLj^ ' for sallow skih. WPAPPEB:
ttKAITEIf laha^i I FOR THE COMPLEXION " RArrLIL
25 cents ! Purely VegetaMev/^^w^^*^,
"!=K,IISrTEID O3ST K.EID PAPER."
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. :
L.SSS3H
SAM FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St.
SAX FRANCISCO -iv SAN UAFAEL
WEEK DAYS— 7:BO, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. ; 12:35.
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 d. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— trips at 1:50
and II .-an d. m.
SUNDAYS— <:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30,
6:00. «:20 d. m.
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK I 'AYS— 6:IO, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45.
3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra tries at
1:55 and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40. 11:10 a. m. ; 1:40, 3:40. 5:05,
6:25 D. m
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park
same schedule as above.
Leave I Arrive
San Francisco. In Effect i San Francisco.
_____*_ j October 15, — — —
"Week \ Sun- ISS9.' Fun- Week
Days. days. Destination days. ; Days.
7:30 am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am S:4O am
S:3O pm 9:30 am Petaluma. 6:05 10:28 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:33 pm 6:22 pm
Fulton,
7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 am
Healdsburg.
Lytton.
GeyservUle,
/r3O pm S:00 am Cloverdale. ■ 7:25 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am Hopland and
8:00 am' Uklah. 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am 10:26 am
8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:35 pm
3:30 pm [ 6:22 pm
7:30 am :00 am Sonoma 10:40 am S:4oam
and
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Glen Ellen. . 6:05 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am 8:00 am: Scbastopol.' 10:40 am 10:25 am
3:30 pm ; 6:00 pm| . I 7:35 pm 6:22 pm
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton
j for Lytton Springs: at GeyservUle for Skaggs
' Springs; at Clr.verdale for the Geysers; at Hop-
I land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs,
Kelseyville. Cerlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake-
! port and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy
i Springs, Saratoga Sprlnjts. Blue Lakes. Laurel
Dell Lake. Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Porno,
I Potter Valley. John Day's. Riverside, Llerley's,
Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvllle, Orr's
I Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg,
1 "Westport, tjsal, Willltts, Laytonvllle, Cum-
■ mlng s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer,
; Scotia and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re-
: duced rates.
On Sunday round trlD tickets to all point*
1 beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offlcs. 650 Market St.. Chronicle bldg.
I H. C WHITING. R. X. RYAN.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Santa Feßpute
[I'M f i IELPAai
I Sj |U33A>JCEt£» VpHOENIS
y| r ** ! SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO.
=" THE MOST COMFORTABLE WaY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULL-
MAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UP-
HOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVB
OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AVI)
THE EAST. TAKE MARKET STREET
FERRY AT 530 P M.
DINING ROOMS AND DINING
CARS ARE MANAGED BY MR FRED
HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN
KVERY DETAIL.
Read Down. VALLEY ROAD. Read Up.
•7:20 am fIC.W am Stockton 1 T»:4Q pm| 6:uO pot
1:10 am I 1:04 pa kUrced |tU:10 pm 4:11 pas
10:40 am I s:tt pm friMl j 19:00 am 2:41 pea
11 :W am I 7:16 pm Hanford / tT:ooam 1:45 pn»
t:!S pm fl!:30 am BakenOald 11. am 11:00 am
11:5!) ami ti.K pm Vlsalia ) 15:20 am 1:23 pna
12:15 pml <6:53 pm Tulare J4:25 am »l:05 pm
'Dally 'Except Sunday. {Except Monday.
6an Francisco Ticket Offlee. 623 Market *Li
Tel. Main lUL
Oakland nee. UK Broadway. : .J
Sacramento Office, 201 J at.
San Joaa Office. 1 We*t Santa Clara it-
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Saasalito Ferry.
Commencing October 1, 1889.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND BAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— *7:©o, •9:30. 11:00 a. m.: '1:45,
«J:4O. 5:15. 6-00. <:S0 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San Ra.
fael. on Monday*. Wednesday* end Saturdays.
at 9:00 and 11 30 p. m.
BUNDAYS-»S:00. '10:00. *11: M a. to.: »l:li
»:15. '4:45. 6:30. 9:00 p. m.
Train* marked (*) run to San Quentto.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO '
WEEK DAYS— 4:2S. •«:35. 7:43. •8:40 a. m. !
"12:30. 2:15. 3:40. »3:IS p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesday* and i
Saturdays at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m. ■•
SUNDAYS— *S:00. •10:00, »11:45 a. m. •
•1:40. »3:15. 4:45. »6:30 p. m.
Train* marked <•) mart from San Quentln. !
FROM MILL VALLF.Y TO SAN 'RANCI3CO
WF.EK DAYS— S:4S. 0:45. '. :16. 8:45 a. m : I
12:15.- 2:35. i:45. E:M p. m. • j
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesday* and
Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m. i
i SUNDAYS— B:OS. 10:05 a m.: 12:05. 1:15. t:&.
»:««. t44 p. m — «* |
THROUGH TRAINS. ;
1:00 a. m. week — Cazaderoand way itatlona. I
1:40 p. m. Saturdays — and -ay »tat|jn». '
t:00 a m. kijnd»n- and way *tatlOßJk •
represented to her that he was worths
$75,000, and that if she would become his
bride she need not worry about household,
duties, but could live the Itfe of a lady,,
with nothing to do. After the marriage,,
however, she claims she was compelled to
assist the servant in getting the meals for
the ten men who were employed on the>
ranch. Then, too, she had to act as dairy
maid.
Incidentally, her a^ed spouse, so she
Claims, gave hf-r little or no money, ex
that prior to the nuptials he pre
sented her with $500 to attend the World's
Fair,
Mr. Morrison denied all these allega
and n« a corroborating witnessi
Charles H. Sliinn. Inspector of the experi
mental stations of the State University,
was called, who bore testimony to plain
tiff's good reputation for truth and hon
eaty dating back In the sixties.
Judge Ellsworth deliberated only a fftw
moments and grantfd plaintiff's prayer.
Newman Arrested.
OAKLAND, Oct. 27.— Lewis Newman,
was arrested at th« Emeryville racetrack,
to-day by Deputy Marshal Lane and
Captain Callundan of Morse's Detective
Agency on a charge of felony embezzle
ment preferred by Byron Erkenbrecher.
a capitalist of Lcs Angeles, for whom
Newman had been acting in the capacity
of (ft ting commissioner." Erkenbrecher
claims that Newman withheld $300 of his
on New Moon about three weeks ago.
Newman was taken to the County Jail.
'.^—— « ♦ *
Speaking of fruit, the first apple caused
a lot of trouble for the first pair.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
WOt'TIIKBtN I*A«:iFl<: lOMPASY.
iPACirK! -'oltM I
Train* l«-i*» •• »ml me aliiw lo nrilv« :««
MAR nuM'l*M«.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street)
leave — From Octouek 29, ISM. — ariiivk
•7:<M>\ Benicia, Sni.siin and S»cram«uto *7:4-'»p-
-♦7:im»a Mar>sviilc. Orovill,; via \T,-v;."..ai.d,
Eimira. Vitcaville a'Kl Uuaivy. . . *7:I--,f-
-•7:OOa Shii-u Express-DivU, Willows,
Re<l Bluff, Portland «7:45p-
♦7::»» a Martinez, .Sau Uaumu, Vullejo. Napa,
UaUstogaanHßanta Rosa •B:l.lp-
•«:OOa Th" (U.'il.ii.l Li;nited—
Omaha, Chicago ! » |IBF
•«•::»«.* -v.::. .lose. Uxcrmore, Stockton,
lone, Hacmmeutn. riacirrille,
H irysfill . < !i-.. Ub ' ISlnif *4ilV
•.•t::iOA*Milton l Oak<lak>ai:>l fouora . ... '*l»(
♦»:O(»a HiiTwsnlg. Niltnaml Way .Slatiuiis. *« I: «•»*.
♦0:OOa Atlantic I'.ipresa-Ogden »d<l Ea«t "J-ASk
*!):OOa Martinez, Tr..cy, Latlirop, Stockton,
Mi-rectl ami l'restm * l ? sl ? E>
*i»iO«a Port Costa, Kreano, Jlojavo ami I.os
A , ,_,,,;,;/ !S : M "
•I«:OOa Vallijo, Martinez ami Way Rtotlooa *i:l.>p-
■l I:OOa Haywardß, Niles and Way Stations. *^:I->P-
•ia:U(tu Niles, LlTormorc, Stockton. iSacra-
mento, Mcndota, liauforil, Visalia,
PcrterriUe 'lilSr
tl:OOpSacr:iiiiciit<«i:iTerHtoiiiiitrfi t l *:"'*! 1
*:{:O()p Ilayn-ards, Nilts and \?aj Sutions. »:43e-
•4:M»i> Martinez. Man ISaimm. Valleju,
Niil>:i. t'.i!i ■i!.»>::i. S.tnU lli«a •»£!»».
MiOOrUcUicia, Vacavitlc, .Sucniiimnlii,
Wooillani], Knights Landing,
Marysfllle, OiotHle »IO:I»a
M::i«p NBaa, Boa Josoaudßtodrtoo •7sia»
•3:OOpTlio Owl limited— Krcaco. .
Bakenfieltl, Bauftia for .Santa Jiar-
bara, Los Ancelea *!*??*
•s::iOp Stockton, Merce.l. Fresno *I2:|.»F
•s::tOp li.si.D, tiakersQelil, Kaiita llnrimra,
Los Ads Demlng, Xl Paso,
Now Orleans and Kast *n.4t%K
•3i3»P Hants, I'd lUinlo— Atliuitlo I'.iprcss
for Mojaro rii«l Bast "OM5p
•0:« Op Hay>rard3, Niltaaml Kan Jose 'limit A
tO:»OfVaflejo 'I2:irip
•«:3t»i- Oriental Mail-Ogden and East •Si.'JOp-
t7:OOp Vallcjo, Port Costa ami Way Sta-
* Uons.. J9:33f
•8:«3p Oregon and California i;xi>rc!w,Mac-
ritmeiiti), Marysville, ItctWtug.
r.irtlmi'l. rum-t 5..11...1 nii.l T.iiat *S:l3a.
COAST IHYMON arrow <JaH?;c).
(Foot of Market Street.)
•8:1. A Newark, Ceutcr»ille,SauJo«e,Fclton,
Boulder Crtelc,SaiitaCru7.a::<nV»y
Sutlons ■•••- •5i.1«»
* ta:l-"*r Newark, Contervillo, Kan .Tr.sc, >*•
Almaden, Fcltou, Itotilder Crook,
Santa Cxuz and l'riocipal Way
StaUona t' . OI '"JJ! A
•J«l.">p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos «U:^o4.
bll:i3p Hunters' Excursion, San Jore and
Way Stations ■- I«:20F
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SIN WIKCISCO— roet cf )Urk«l Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 9:00 11:00.1.11. 11:03 *2:03 13:00
•4:03 15:13 •6:00r.'-.
rrouOitUSD— foilorßro»4w»y.— *o:oo 8:00 10:001.11.
li::: "1:33 t2:03 *3:03 ti:00 *S::3r.M.
COAST DIVISION' (nr»a<l(;aas«).
C.0.-'-h?.- (Thlra and Townscnd Sts.)
'4O:IOi Ocean View, Houth Han Francisco.. t«:3Op
•TlOOARail J08.3 ami Way SUliims (New
Aluia<leii WeUiie«aaysonly) "1:80*
*9:OOa San .logo. Tres Pinos. HauU Cruz,
: . I'aciiia (lro»e. l'u» Rul.lcs, San
Luis 01.15r.0, Surf, Lompoc and
Principal Wny SUtioiis li'l?'
•IO:4OA San .lose nu.l Way Ktntions .2 x A
■UiSttA San Jiiso and Way Stations •3i3op
Ms4SrBan Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,
Palo Alto, Santa Clara. .lose,
Trca Pinos, Sai.U <' r .i*. Salinas.
Moiiter«ryan.l Pacific GroTe : i? A
♦»t»«p San Jose and Way Stations ........ li.?*
|l:15p San Jose ami Principal Way Stations *»««*
Pan and Principal Way Stations 1 32 A
•s:.tOr Sau.To«oau<l Principal Way Station* ■ : * a *
San Jose au<l Wny Stations IX»«
Hl:4sr San Jos? ami Way 5tati0n5......... *7:JOp
AforMoming. P for Afternoon.
•Daily. t Sunday exeer.te-1. J Sunday only.
6 Saturday only.
New
Fast
Train.
Via Rio Grande "Western and Denver
and Rio Grande railway* in connection
with Southern Pacific Company's limited
train, leaving San Francisco dally at t
a. m.
Through Double Drawing- Sleeper.
Free Reciining-Chair Cars.
Perfect Dining- Car Service.
For Information, rate?, etc.. apply airy
Southern Pacific agent, or No. 14 Montgomery
street.
W. H. SN~EDAKER. General Agent.
MuUNf TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
L<eav« San Francisco via Sau*aJlto ferry.
Commencing SUNDAY. October L ISM.
WEEK DATS— a, m. and 1:45 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B.OO. 10:00 a. m. and 1:15 p. m.
Far 9 H T. to Summit and Return, Jl 43.
TUOB. COOK A BON. Agts.. (21 Market M.
a Dr. Dispensary,
KI'.AK.x V MV. Established
in I £34 for the treatment of Private
CHjwiws, Ixwt Manhood. Debility or -
dispasf wearing on body and mind and .
Skin : ' »pa3t-s. The doctor cores when
others faiL Try him. Charges low
<'iii*-«suarnnlrril. Callorwrtta.
Dr. J. *■• tUBBOS. Box 1957, Sao Franciau*
11