The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-13
ACROSS THE BAY.
Objects and Plans of the Normal
Training.SchOOl.
A Mprderous Italian Says Physician Killed
His Child Troubles of Kline-Ready for
the Annexation Election.

At the mass meeting of Sunday school
teachers at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon Rev. DR.. Gill
bert delivered an address explaining the
pu rposes and plans Of the Oakland Normal
Traininl-school, whose classes open this
week. Fifty more enrolled their names as
students and nearly as many more agreed
to attend the opening classes with the ex-
pectation of joining. 1t is expected that
from $50 to $50 Sunday school teachers, Off
GERS and workers will attend these first
classes and take the two-year course. DR..
Gilbert stated In his remarks that there
were in the United States 10000, 600 chill
dren In the Protestant Sunday schools. and
to teach them there are 1900, 600 teachers, a
great army OF nearly 100000. The ne
cessity Of proper training of these children
was mentioned and the efforts now being
put forth in tine various parts of the country
under the auspices of the American Insti-
tute for Religious Education was outlined.
WILL SUE THE DOCTOR.
The Italian of Temescal. Giovanni Serigo-
Tonga, who shot at DR.. G.. j. Augur few
evenings ago. declares that the physician
killed his child and that he will sue him for
damages; but the doctor says he has a per-
feet defense, and no threats will deter him
from prosecuting the son of Italy TO the
1ulloSl lUE dSShull.
The Christian Church at Thirteenth and
Market streets, proving too snail for the
crowds attending the revival services of
Rev. DIR. NJ. 5. Martin, the meetings were
transferred to the Hamilton Hall yesterday,
and Will be continued there this week.
A commission has been issued to take the
deposition of Attorney Samuel NJ. Wilson,
now in Paris, France, in the suit of Louis
Peres vs. Mary Ives Crocker, in the Su-
perior Court Of Alameda County. The suit
involves portion of the estate of the late
Charles Mclaughlin, valued at $4,000.
IN PECK OF TROUBLE,
The bondsmen of W. f. Kline, fined S75
for selling liqnor without a license, but out
on bond pending decision on an appeal TO
the Supreme Court, have surrendered him
into custody on the ground that he had de-
clared his intention to leave Oakland.
Kline is lin peck of trouble" His wife
recently secured divorce from him and he
seems to be deserted by all his friends.
The vacation of the Superior Court of AL
continuing the law and motion calendar
until tie Goth inst, the vacation will prac-
tcally last until next Monday. On that
date nearly 200 motions will come up in the
three departments over fifty in each.
THE ANNEXATION ELECTION.
There have been 1874 names registered
since the municipal election and these will
annexation election. The polls will open at
80 o'clock in the morning (sunrisr) and
close at 3 o'clock in the evening.
The Central Council Of the Oakland Asso-
ciaIed Charities will hold its quarterly
meeting at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation Building this evening.
Auditor Snow has returned a number of
demands passed by the City Council at its
last meeting on the ground that there is no
funds on hand out of which to pay them.