Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-14

Items Wired from the Bay-A Days Do
ings at the Metropolis.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13th.-Represent-
atives OF the Central Pacific Railroad met
the Harbor Commissioners to-day to dis
cuss the proposition to run dirt and rock
trains for carrying the material used in
constructing the sections of the seawall, as
they feared such trains would interfere
with the immense passenger traffic at the
ferry landings. 1t was explained to them
that the trains would be run from at
night to in the morning, and men would
be on duty to prevent accidents. All oppo-
sition to the proposition was then with
drawn.
END OF A SENSATION.
DR.. Anderson, who analyzed the organs
of Theresa Honey, who, the sensational
papers OF this city declared, died from the
effects of poison administered by the man
she had been living with, reported to the
Coroner o-day that she did not die of
arsenic poisoning.
The body and organs showed evidence of
q complication of diseases sufficient to
cause death, and the conditions following
death by poison were lacking.
INDICTED FOR BIGAMY.
The Grand Jury has found an Indictment
against Theophile Strozinski charging him
with bigamy in this State. While the hus-
band of Mary Jackson he married Con-
stance Coffin of Santa Rosa.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUCCESSFUL SUI
eide.
Samuel Isaacs, better known under the
name. of Joseph Newman in the dives
where he was employed as piano player,
shot and seriously wounded Annie Nelson,
the proprietress of house of ill-fame at
10 oh
then blew out his brains. Isaacs was
jealous of the woman, and on more than
one occasion he beat her until she was one
mass of cuts and bruises. The shooting
took place in bedroom in the rear of the
house and the intended victim was asleep
when Isaacs made the murderous assault.
The bullet struck her over the lett temple,
but without force to puncture the skull
lsaacs had for months been living on the
bounty of the woman, and like others of
his class, he returned her many favors by
Ill treating her. He came here several
years ago from New York city, and at that
time was considered to be in good circum-
stances.
BOGUS RAILROAD TICKET.
William Lambert of Port Townsend, a
business man, purchased a railroad ticket
from Adolph Ottinger for $40, represented
TO be good to Portland, but not TO be pre-
sented until Sacramento was reached.
Lambert offered the ticket, but the con-
ductor would not honor it, so he came back
to this city and had Ottinger arrested for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
J. H. Russ, manager of the Automatic
Gas Machine Company, while getting
ready to take trip to Napa placed reyol-
yer in his valise when il discharged, the
bail passing through his left wrist.
TRAVEL ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Passenger travel over the Southern Pa
cific lines for May eastward shows 7,731,
and westward, 1901. First-class, 6O07:
and second-class, 9,525.
SAD CASE OF SUICIDE.
This afternoon a man was found at
Golden Gate Park with his throat cut He
was taken to the Receiving Hospital and
ascertained to be George Hahn, a German,
recently arrived from Peoria, H., and who
had been living at the Webber Home in
Oakland. On a card found on his person
he had written that he had been robbed of
$50. He died at 10 o'clock tonight.
HARRIS AND THE STOCKTON NINE.
1t is reported to-day that Manager Harris
sold out his interest in his club to ex-
Manager Finn, and that he will control the
Stockton nine. Harris said this evening
that the Stocktons made him a tempting
offer, allowing him full sway but as vet
nothing had been done.