The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-04
OAKLAND ALAMEDA.
A Walters Falise Held for Meals
at Tubbs Hotel.
Partition of the Taylor Raneh-0rtland and
His Aarriage-Early ciosing-Non-
Partisan Nominations.

yesterday endeayoring to induce the District
Attorney to recover his valse from the
Tubbs Hotel. He represented that he was
sent by San Francisco employment agency
to the hotel TO secure place as waiter,
having paid tho required fee. He arrived
in the even ing and was told he could 60 to
work in the morning. During the evening"
he was Informed that several employees had
left because they could not get their wages,
and in the morning he concluded he would
rather go back to San Francisco than risk
losing his deposit and wages. The manager
declined to allow him to take his valiSe
away unless he Iaid ST 70 for his dinner
and nights lodging. He desired the District
Attorney to help him recover his valise.
All Ming was given sentence of one
year in Folsom yesterday by Judge Els
worth. Ming was convicted of perjury in
connection with prosecution in the Police
Court for selling lottery tickets.
PARTITION OF THE TAYLOR RANCH.
The Taylor ranch, near Lfyermore con-
Sis ting of 479 acres, has been partitoned by
Hiram Bailey, L. r. Bassett and T. E.
Knox, referees. The Bank of Livermpre
held a mortgage of $500 on the interest of
George K. Taylor, $1,000 on that of Alice A.
Baxter and $3.50 on that OF Rachel A.
Taylor. The referees have opened road
through the ranch, and have divided the
ranch as follows, quality and quantity rela-
lively considered: To George K. Taylor,
81 acres; to Louisa NJ. Taylor, 81 acres; to
Alice A. Baxter, 81 acres; 10 Florence h.
Taylor, 45.06 acres; to Manic Taylor, 40 II
acres to Lille Taylor. S7.19 acres; to RAJ
che A. Taylor (widow), 237. Is acres.
As there is a question regarding the time
at which the new City Council should take
Office, and some contend that 1t should have
taken Office one week before it did, Mayor
Chapman advises that the legislation finally
passed by the retiring Council at its recent
meeting be re-enacted by the new Council
at its next meeting.
1t Is said that License Inspector Lynch is
of the opinion that his term will not expire
Tor seven months.
THE oRTLANDs' MARRIAGE.
The case of Otto Ortand VS.. Anna V.
Ortland has been transferred from San
Francisco to Alameda County. They were
married in Alameda on the 9TH OF January,
and he claims that he was compelled TO
marry her under threats of being killed by
Dietrich Voss brinck, the brother-in-law of
the woman, who is aged 20, native OF Ger
many, and whose maiden name was Anna
NahTenkamp. lie also says that NosSbrlnck
threatened To have him arrested and sent to
the County Jail unless he married her, and
that in consequence of these threats lie was
forced TO and did marry. lie wants the
dissolved.
The number of applications to the Oak
land Associated Charities for assistance
during the month was: Indigents, 109; resi-
dent families, recurrent cases. 70; women
without families, .; resident families, new
cases, u; women without families, 4; out of
work, generally tramps, 62. The total num-
Der OF official visits was 55.
Mrs. Emily Vruoman has Withdrawn her
proposition TO ere,t new building Tor the
use OF the Athenian Club.
PINET LIVED IN OAKLAND.
JOHN J. Pinet, the wealthy ship-owner.
commission merchant and capitalist, who
died in France, was 70 years OF age, and hav
ing married few nights since left with his
young bride on wedding tour abroad. MIR.
PInet resided in handsome house on
TWenty-fOurth avenue and IWenty-elghth
street. He owned considerable East Oak
land property and was reputed 10 be worth
half million. His property in the vicinity
of Twenty-third avenue Is valued at $1,000
The Retail Clerks Association is meeting
with much success in Inducing tie merchants
IN the various lines of business to perceive
the advantage of closing their stores early
in the evening. it is said there Is a prospect
OF adding the clothing and grocery stores TO
the list OF early closing houses.
Last evening A. A. Dennison, a member
Of the Enquirer staff, read Il paper before
the Oakland Nationalist on Some Phases
of Modern Socialism"
TRANSFERRED FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The $4,000 damage suit of Timothy
Brennan, administrator of the estate OF
James Brennan, against tue Amador Mar
bic Company, William Collins and Hiram
Tubbs, has been transferred to Alameda
County from San Francisco Brennan died
from the effects of injuries received on
August %, 1890, by the falling Of a derrick
at the works of the company at Mountain
View, aud it is charged that the accident
was due to negligence in not providing
proper apparatus. Since the bringing of
the suit the defendant, William Collins,
has died.
The Unitarian Society, which has used
Hamilton Hall as place of worship for
two years, viii, commencing with tO-mor-
row, hold services in the completed chapel
of the new church until the main auditorium
is finished. Rev. Joseph II. Allen, the edi-
tor of the Unitarian Review, and recently
Professor of Church History at Harvard.
will preach tomorrow.
A mortgage was recorded yesterday from
Juan Galleg0s Of Mission San Jose to Mon
tealegre " Co., to eighty-three acres of land.
The consideration was not set forth. The
date was February 2Sth.
Patrick Cronin. a youth of IA years, was
arrested yesterday for stealing horse from
X. NJ Jewett.