The morning call., 1893-10-22
nir e.

Francisco on the 80 o'clock boat, the train
going DIRECT to Fruitvale.
81. EliZabeth's is indeed most beautiful
edIfice architecturally and Its interior ar
rangement will be splendidly suited to its
sacred purpose. 1t will seat comfortably
800 persons. while its spire rises eighty
five feet above thu ground.
Archbishop Riordan entrusted the work
of erecting the church to the Franciscan
order. and the latter In turn gave it into
the hands of Rev. Father Seraphim, o. S.
F., and about the middle of last year he
began the work of building.
In conjunction with the church a pa
rochial school will be conducted by the
Sisters of ST. Dominic. This school will be
opened on Tuesday next.
Taylor Cleared.
George W. Taylor. the Broadway halter.
who was accused by Franks. San Fran
cisco wholesale dealer in headgear, with
having obtained goods under false pre-
lenses, was examined and acquitted yes
terday by Judge Allen.
Taylor secured the goods. some $50
worth, on the statement that his partner
was man named Scribner, known to the
wholesaler.
Scribner testified that he was not a part
ner, but Judge Allen was convinced by
his testimony that he shared the profits of
ship existing, indirectly, if not otherwise,
and accordingly discharged Taylor.
He Found the Diamond.
Dr. Rosenk of Seventh street complained
yesterday to Officer Murray, who adorns
Seventh and Broadway. that he had lost
his 500 diamond stud, and he thought he
had left it in his shire and that it had gone
to the Chinese laundry ON Ninth street
with his clothes. Officer Murray then
started out on his search. The first man
he ran across was the Chinese boss, drlv-
ing his wash wagon. and be hailed him.
Mr.. Chlnaman was as innocent as child
when the diamond was referred to, but the
officer was persistent.
The Chinaman threw up his hand in
protest, and the flash of the brilliant
caught the eye of Murray and DR.. Ro-
senk recovered his diamond.
Willful Desertion.
Jennie Inskeep, formerly of Louisville.
KY, has brought suit for divorce against
her husband, John Inskeep, oD the grounds
of willful neglect and desertion. A few
months ago Inskeep skipped out and left
his wife and three-year-nid daughter. and
has not since communicated with them.
1t is believed he is in the State of Wash
ington. where he made some investments
in timber lands. The couple were mar
ried in 1888. There are no property in
terests involved.
Crippled, but Brave.
Mrs. G. II. Beales of San Jose, who was
SO heartlessly deserted by her husband,
who led her TO this city on false scent.
has determined to do something for her
self and her two little children. She is
without means, her husband having taken
all their money when he left San Jose, but
she intends putting her little ones in an
in n
She has gone to San Francisco. Mrs.
Beales is a cripple, which makes her posi-
tion the harder. She has given up her
husband as lost to her.
Musical Treat.
There will be a piano recital at
the Macdonough Theater tomorrow night
by Chevalier de Kontski. the eminent
pianist and composer. De Kontski was
pupil of Beethoven. and is the last living
representative of this great musical master.
He was also first concert pianist at Berlin.
1t is expected that This musical treat will
bring out Oakland music lovers and that
the event will prove one of the greatest in
Oakland'S society fall gatherings.
Jumped From the Ferry.
Last night Chinaman jumped from the
ferry steamer Oakland on her O'Clock
trip from San Francisco. He took the
fatal plunge Just after the boat had passed
Goat Island from the lower stern deck.
The ferry was stopped and a boat lowered,
but n trace of him was found. The ferry
kept on her way, but the searchers stayed
IN the small boat looking for the man.
There was no clew to his identity.
DR.. Dodswell was sued the other day by
the musicians engaged in the orchestra at
the production of "Mycale," and yesterday
he made answer that the Church of the
Advent, for which the benefit was given.
was the proper defendant, and not himself.
Miss Irene Hill, the young lady who
tainted at the California College entertain
ment on Friday night. lay in swoon from
Il o'clock that night until P. NJ. yester-
day. when she recovered consciousness.
Her case was most peculiar one and her
friends were much frightened at her con-
dition. She will recover.
A prominent G. A. r. man, Lorenzo
Mason, aged 64. died yesterday at his resi-
dence at 1852 Eighth street. He will be
buried to-day at p. NJ.
j. ID. Heaggerty of Berkeley. the liquor
dealer who has figured SO prominently in
the past for violating the mile.limit law,
was before Justice Cliff yesterday on
charge of battery on c. Il. Lord. Heag-
gerty pleaded guilty.
BERKELEY.