davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

Paul's. After the ceremony the bridal
party returned to the Occidental Hotel.
where a supper was partaken of by the
principals and their immediate friends.
Army officers from all over the State
were present. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. F. NJ. Bates of this city. She
looked remarkably pretty in her bridal
costume, which consisted OF white silk.
with satin stripes, the train being three
yards long. The usual veil and orange
blossoms completed the costume. Second
only to the bride was her maid of honor,
Miss Harriet Whittemore, who wore a
Louis XIV costume of white satin. cut
low, adorned with point lace. She carried
an immense bouquet of violets. The six
bridesmaids were the Misses Marian Earle,
Grace SabiD, Sadie Sinclair, Sadie Wafer.
Alice KinzIe and Kate Bourke. They
were all dressed in yellow silk, the color
being that of the Fourth Cavalry. the regi-
ment of the groom. The costume was cut
square at the neck and finished with point
lace. Mrs. Bates. mother of the bride
wore a heliotrope satin dress. with pulled
violet velvet sleeves and diamonds.
The groom appeared in full regimen tails
His best man was Lieutenant T. W. Win
ston. Fifth Cavalry, Presidio. The ushers
were: Lieutenant S. Fl. Cloman. Firs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

Infantry. Benicia; Lieutenant G. P. Sum
neral, Fifth Artillery, Lieutenant W. c..
Davis, Fifth Artillery, Preside; Lieuten-
ant George 6. Gateley, Fifth Artillery, AL
catraz; Lieutenant W. T. Smedberg and
Lieutenant S. McP. Rutherford, Fourth
Cavalry. All we're in full uniform and
performed their duties with an ease that
seemed to indicate many rehearsaIs.
The bride was given away by Arthur W.
Forbes, while Richard Davis escorted the
brides mother. On reaching the Occl-
dental the bride lost her slipper, to the
great delight of the wedding party. For a
time she was overwhelmed with congratu-
lations at the lucky accident
The happy couple leave this morning for
months trip in the southern part of the
State. Among the military men present al
the church were to be seen, besides those
already mentioned, Major Darling, Lieu
tenant L. n. Nolan, Captain Reilly, Lieu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
LOVERS CROSSED.
They Try to EIope but Are
Prevented.
A Mother Whose Vigilance Gives
Love a Chance to Laugh at
Locks if 1t Can.

AD attempted elopement somewhat in
terfered with the performance at a Kearny-
street theater last night.
A young girl who was down on the bills
as Hazel Wood was not present when her
turn came to render several specially
songs, and the management had TO palm
off on the audience some other "attrac-
tion."
The girl Is only 16 years of age. She
came to this city from Portland about six
months ago with her mother, Mrs. Beale,
and brunette, whose stage name is Essie
Davenport.
In Portland the Davenport woman had
taught Miss Beale how to sing and dance.
and then the two had performed in public
in that city, Hazel made the acquaint-
ance of an elderly buokkeeper for big
lumber trm, and soon had him at her feet.
The love seems to have been reciprocal.
fol when Mrs. Beale, who was opposed to
the match, wanted to come TO San Fran
cisco the girl refused to leave her sweet
heart. and had to be forced to do so by
threats of arrest.
Upon the arrival of the party in San
francisco Mrs: Beale secured a position
Tor her daughter at the kearny-street
home Of melody. But time and separation
fEiled to cool the ardor of the lovers. The
0ookkeeper was in earnest. and he fol-
lowed the girl TO this city, taking upon his
arrival room IN the Pacific clearinghouse
on Commercial street.
There he and Hazel met whenever the
girl could evade the vigilance OF Mrs.
Beale. and they laid their plans Ior an
elOpement
They were to have departed for the north
very quietly yesterday. but for some rea-
son deferred their going.
When Mrs. Beaie missed her daughter
sne solicited the assistance of the officers
OF the Society for the Prevention oil
cruelty to Children. and an investigation
showed that the couple had not gone. They
were found at the Pacific lodging-house
and the wiIlful girl was given IN the Gus
,ody OF her mother. who took her to their
nome at lis Grant avenue.
one was not yet sutdued and soon ell
Iected her escape, but iDdiscreetly returned
10 Inc theater to pack up her stage apparel
and was there captured by Officers Wells
and Hobart
Mrs. Beale then placed her under lock
and Key. The Society for the Prevention
Oh cruelty to Children will assist the
mother In preventing another escape.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
A New Importing and Manufacturing

The large store with three upper floors
and basement at 81 and 53 First street
Union Foundry block is now occupied
by F. N. Woods & Co. The partners of
the new firm are MIR. F. N. Woods, who
for the past ten years was a member of
the well-known house of Whittier, Fuller
81 Co.. Mr.. III. S. Stafford and Mr.. w. G..
Fulford, who have been respectively fifteen
and six years identified with the business
of the above m entioDed house. A full
line, by direct importation. of the bes
brands of plate and window glass, cor
rugatsd. cathedral, embossed. enameed,
and in fact glass of every description, will
be kept in stock.
On the upper floors the most complete
plant west of Chicago for the manufacture
of mirrors is to be found. Their facilities
for filling orders for beveled, ground, cut
and ornamental glass are not equaled on
the Pacific Coast
The fact that all the mem bers of the
firm Will devote their personal attention
TO the business insures the success Of this
new enterprise. aud also will be eminently
satisfactory to the public.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
WOULD BE FREE.
Mrs. G. p. Stetson Sues
for a Decree.
The Well-Known Literary Lady
Complains of Her Artist
Husbands Neglect.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, the
social refoTmer, brought suit in the Supe-
riOr Court of Alameda County yesterday
for a divorce from her husband, Charles
Walter StetsoD, on the ground of willful
neglect and failure TO provide.
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff
@as married to the defendant in Provi-
dence. r. l., on May 2, 1884. 1t asserts
that the defendant is man in the prime
of life and an artist by profession. The
work of painting pictures is the only kind
of labor that Mr.. Stetson will do.
In spite of the fact that many business
advantages constantly open up to Mr..
Sietson by means of which he could read
lily realize a more considerable income and
provide for the plain Tiff and their child,
still ne insists upon painting and leaves
them uncared for
The plaintiff charges that Mr.. Stetson
receives very little from his artistic work
and that at times he has failed to provide
! her with the common necessaries of life.
During the past year. the complaint
| says, the plaintiff has received no support
whatever from her husband, and has been
| forced to earn her own livelihood.
The history of the domestic relations of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson has been freely ven
! tlated by the press.
Two years ago they separated and Mrs.
/ Stetson came 10 the Pacific Coast, and has
since supported herself by writing and lee
turing.
Recently Mr.. Stetsan attempted to Sc
cure divorce in the Providence courts OF
the ground of desertion. be commended
that his wife had left him and refused "a
return home. The case was tried. but the
application was denied.
During the tendency of the Stetsou
divorce suit the newspapers INDUCED In
so much adverse criticism of Mrs. Stetsou
that she felt obliged to make a public de.
| Tense OF her position. She did this BIZ
publishing number Of open letters, in
which she set forth her convictions on d.
vorces and the marriage relation in gen.
eral.
Mrs. Stetson was seen by CALL re-
porter last night. The interview wa:
short and TO the point, for Mrs. Stetsor
said, as she entered the room ARRANGING
her bonnet, preparatory TO an immediate
departure, Il do not want to be rude, bu
| can tell you in advance that there is M
use in asking me single question, for
will not say a word about this case.
have been through this sort of thing be
fore and have learned that the less said
the brtter."
Mrs. Stelson is well known through he
books. and the demand for her printed
addresses on economies and domestic so
GEOLOGY Is constant. Her little volume o
verses. entitled "In This Our World. "
recently brought out by San Francisco
publishing house. has won The author
multitude OF friends. She is a niece o
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. ana takes, a
he does, a broad outlook OF life and socia
problems.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

terests. 1t is the first time, as have said,
that we have been without representation
in that august body and we resent it. The
court should be far removed from politics
One of those men first named should never
have been named for the best of public
reasons, and the Senate did wisely in re-
jecting him. 1t was basty move OF Cleve-
land to put Whites name IN aud cannot
but initiate against him. The best man
should have been appointed. and the Office
not made the subject of a partisan fight"
A reception was held by Governor
Fuller last night in the large parlors of the
Palace Hotel and the rooms were thronged
for the greater part of the evening. The
Governor arrived on the Southern Pacific
at 1915 yesterday morning. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Fuller. They were met at
Sixteenth street, Oakland. by the Vermont
Commissioners tn the Midwinter Fair,
Colonel Charles s. Forbes, CAPTAIN Ed
Royce and E. S. Fleury. The two last
were appointed in place of Colonel Proc
tor and w. Clark, who are East. A recep
tion committee OF the Pacific Coast Asso-
citation of Native Sons Of Vermont also
met the executive.
The delegation consisted of President
Frank Dillingham;, MIS-. Dillingham;. DIR.
and Mrs. S. a. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Rixford.
Henry l.. Dodge, Mrs. l.. j. Hardy Jr..
Miss Hardy. MIR. and Mrs. 81. 4. Field. S.
G. Cheever, Daniel Cole, Colonel A. G.
Halves. Mrs. J. w. Perry, Mrs. W. A.
Toothaker. Mrs. A. o. Cotton and Ser
eeant-Major George r. PRESCOTT. represen :.
ing Governo or Markham.
After attending the Vermont day exer.
cises the Governor will make a trim
through the State. The itinerary is moi
yet decided upon.
Governor Fuller is native of West
MoreIand. n. H., where he was born in
February. 1871. so that he is in his fifty.
fourth year. For the past twenty years be
has been yice-president of several manu-
featuring companies, and has resided since
1860 at Bratlleboro, VT. In 1880 he was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
GRACE CHURCH WAS PACKED
Many High Military Officers
Were There.
PRETTY COSTUME OF THE BRIDE.
How the Bridesmaids and Maid of
Honor Were Dressed and
Plans of the Couple.

At Grace Church last evening Lieutenant
Milton F. Davis of the Fourth United
States Cavalry. and Miss Blanche Bates,
the actress. were made man and wife.
Over 500 invitations bad been issued and
the church was packed to the doors. Mill
tary uniforms were conspicuous, and
despite the heavy rain many handsome
costumes were to be seen in the audience.
The bride arrived at 9 O'Clock. Then the
great organ broke out into the grand
Lohengrin wedding march, the six mill
tary ushers marched slowly down the aisle
and met and escorted the six bridesmaids
TO the doors of the church. There the
maid of honor, leading the bridal party,
was met and all proceeded toward the
altar, every eye straining to catch glimpse
of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Foute of Grace Church.
assisted by Rev. FLOYD j. Maynard of st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

ton. In long interview, among other
Things has the following TO say 10 expiana-
tion OF why competing railroads Go NOT
cone TO San Francisco:
hey possibly incoming roads, naturally ap,
pFeciate that IL is inevitable that tns CITY VIII
sooner or later assert itself aud make Inc most
VI It's SITUATION on the sea, by making the n.ose
use OF u that is possible. and wDen lhe llue
comes The overland traffic Will BE- curtalleu 10
ptOhOrilon as the is used. Inc oVefianH
ROADS VIII depreciate i'll the same proportion
anu they must calculate that they VIII some
.ue De Obliged TO recognize TINS SITUATION on
Tue sea and operate their roads accordingly
MS city should assume an aggressive pohcy;
tne more aggressive il is and the sooner IL Is IN
augurated The better. The Eastern ana outside
markets Will encroach less upon the trade OF
tne outlying territory. The doctrine that we
want high all-rail protective tarlft so as 10
smut out thu possibility of cheap goods ana so
us 20 force the small m reliant OF very ciicutn-
scrlped territory TO deal with the large JoDD I
al Inflated prices, is false. This ls the d0cirlne
OF The Southern Pacific Company and their
ailes, employed in their appeals 10 the cupidlty
OF the lew at the expense of this city as wnoie
ana the territory which. under an equitable al
1ustment of the tariff, they should serve, ana
can only result in VIVA may b. called Mexican
IZlng The town. Unless the expense OF market
ing Inc products of this country can De reduced
and the price of merchandise and supplies Is
made as cheap as conditions Will admit, the
undeveioped resources of our State must con-
Ilnue 10 lie dormant and the commerce OF san
FRANCISCO remain as now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

information at certain moments that detracted
from their beauty.
Benjamin Tuttle's first violin solo. gavotte
by Bohn, gave complete satisfaction 10 his
hearers, but in the "Reverie'' by VieuXemps,
either he was suffering from nervousness or
the strings OF his instrument were affected by
the weather. One OF them finally broke, and
not all the applause OF his hearers could In
duce the player TO perform again.
Two vocal tTios by Miss Kittle Black, Miss
Lillian Lewis aud Mrs j. K. Birmingham were
very well performed. As an encore 10 her
solo 'Deinen Blauen Augen," by BONN, Mrs.
Cunningham sang. "Ahi Ills Dream" Miss
Lillian LewisOn has a pleasing voice which
was heard 10 advantage In StraleZkrs Happy
Days" and The latter lady's duet with Mrs.
Birmingham was much applauded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
LARSEN is LOST.
Is Chief Witness in the Dynamite
Case

Charles Larsen, the chief witness for the
prosecution in The Tyrrell case, which is
on the calendar of the Superior Csurt for
trial uext week, is among the missing.
He boarded at Curtin's lodging-h ouse,
and refused to 60 to the theater with the
son of the proprietor and his Inflated COM
panions Oh the night of the explosion that
caused the death of four men and blinded
fifth. He was in his room during the
evening, and testified at the CorOner's
inquest and at the preliminary eXamina-
ton in the Police Court that he saw
Tyrrell in the yard with the satchel which
contained the dynamite.
A few days after TyrrelPs incarceration
Larsen sailed on the Glory of the Seas,
and returned to this port one month ago.
lie was at once subpenaed by the prose-
cutiOn 10 appear as witness against Tyr
rell in the coming trial. He did not go
back to Curtin's, but rented a room al D
Alice street and lived there until Monday
morning.
He left the house shortly after o'clock
and has not returned. He took nothing
with him and had but little money in his
possession. The keeper of the house has
searched the city through for his missing
ledger. but has been unable to Ii III any
trace OF him.
Some OF Larsen's friends think that ne
has been spirited away by the Sailors
Union, but the union has all along dis
claimed any connection with Tyrrell and
any responsibility for the outrage. and
still offers a reward of $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the man who left the
saichel of dynamite at Curtin's door.
Another theory is that the police. know
ing that Larsen expected to sail on the
Glory of the Seas when she goes on her
next voyage, have imprisoned him. but
! when his landlady inquired tor Larsen at
the City Prison she was told that be was
not there, and there is no one in the tanks
of the old prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
Lively Times on Street
Railways.
LITTLE NEW IN RATE WAR.
Awaiting the Action of the
Western Association.
BIG TUNNEL WORK COMPLETED
Traffic Manager on Reasons Why
Roads Do Not Build Into
California.

Whatever the merits of the recent oppo-
sition to the construction of electric lines
of street railway on Mission and other
streets of the city there will certainly
much good come Of the decision OF the
court sustaining the position of the street
car people in that it will afford large
number of men employment, and will in
volve the expenditure of large sum of
money.
Orders were given out yesterday to go
ahead with the work, and it will be pushed
rapidly forward from now on until 1t Is
completed. Employment will probably
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
ALLEGED CORRUPTION.
Witness es Riddle a Sensation With
DeuialS.

OeHIdlSs
chief Crowley had two unexpected visitors
yesterday afternoon, who voluntarily maze
statements regarding the alleged corrup' prac-
uces OF four members of the police department.
and Clerk Gavigan of No. 3 Police Court. They
werr John Darlington. the elder brother of A.
Is Darlington. the Snowman who made the
charges. and Harry Hikes, 915 Market street.
BON denied the sensational story duplicating
the ponce, giving detailed reasons therefor.
COptaln Douglass, who had been Instructed
by the chief on Wednesday afternoon TO find
harrington and get him 10 sign and swear to
his statement of charges, and had failed TO
locate him. was notified by the chief, after
hearing the statements OF John Darlington and
Hikes TO erase his vigilance
Clerk GaVigan gives an emphatic denial to
the charges against him, and will insist upon
fun investigation. Bo h the bond for $500 ac
cepted by him for Silk and the order for Silks
release bear the same date-January $3.50
that The statement thai The order of release was
made out The one day and The Dond the follow.
ing day is not borne out by the facts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
On india.

Professor B. B. Nagarkar. the Hindoo lee
tnrer. entertained an audience at the First
Unitarian Church last evening with highly In
Ieresting discourse on 9TH Progress OF the
brahmo-Somaj Sect Of India" He described
the circumstances attending the origin OF this
powerful organization and lis gradual advance
ment 10 the present day. The many dlfnculties
encountered by those who have lent ID lping
nand 10 the cause In stamping out idoatry.
neathenism and the supersIitious ideals result.
ing therefrom were pictured at length.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
THE NAME WAS WRONG.
And in Consequence Harry Christian
Gets a New Trial.

Harry Christian, convicted in the Superior
Court of Humboldt County for an assault with
deadly weapon, has,been granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court.
Chr istian was held for an assault upon George
Magen, but the District Attorney afterward
substituted Tor this the correct name OF George
Mascino. IL was decided that this carelessness
on the part OF a public official effectnaly
quashed the information against Christian. No
man VINO was held to answer for an assault
upon one man could In that proceeding be
convicted OF an assault upon another. Chris
tan, therefore, Is 10 be tried again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
Chameleon Case Dismissed

The chameleon case was dismissed by Judge
Joachmsen yesterday. II. j. Morley, jeweler.
was charged with cruelty to animals in fasten.
Ing thin chain round the chameeons' legs SO
as 10 Keep them from escaping. The Judge
SAID be had consulted DR.. Behr, curator of the
Academy OF Sciences. who had assured him
that the creatures suffered no pain, and that
they were iASensible TO pain, therefore there
could be no cruelty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
The Death Valley,

The heavy transform had no apparent effect
on the attendance at Il lecture in the Lick
series given last night by Frederick l. Mopsen
III Pioneer Hall. for every seat was occuuied
tbe gallery was crowded and many people lin ed
the walls. Through Dealh Valley was the
title OF Mr.. Monsen's lecture. which was prac-
ideally the same as that delivered receptIy
Dreciated. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
Organizing Republicans.

At meeting OF the Forty-second Assembly
District Republican Club held at American
Hall, Pacific and Leaveuwortn streets. the fol-
lowing were elected temporary officers: Presi-
dent, b. Vender; vlce-pI esident. i. b. Harring-
ton; secretary, Charles AicClaln; treasurer.
Edward Liebscher; sergeant -at-arms, Mat
ReddingtOn; committee on permanent organ
iZation-J. Lynch, Fred w. Lees, j. McCourt,
j. Filson, James Furlong. +. V. Pistoesi, 5.
HodgB1ns.
he club Endorsed George w. Williams Tor
Senator from its district
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
Tn Annraise a Bark.

District Judge Morrow appointed Aaron M
Burns, James II. Bruce and Horace Watson
yesterday as appraisers 10 ascertain the value
of the bark John Bailey. over which an in
junction suit among its owners is pending.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
Neil Begqs Resigns.

Nell Beggs. the popular Sergeant alarms OF
the Board of Supervisors ever since the pres.
ent board went INTO Office, served his last dav
yesterday TO accept position in tbe United
States Mint. His successor will be Antoine
Flynn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

elected to the State Senate. six years later
chosen Lieutenani-Gnyernor and last
election was chosen Governor, the term
being two years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
THE LAST CONCERT.
At the Mark Hopkins Art lnsti.
fute

The rain played havoc with the attendance al
the last art institute concert OF the season, al
though there was a larger audience than could
have been expected, considering the state OF
the weather.
Henry Strauss presided at the organ, playing
LISTS "Rhapsodle Hongroise No. H." and
some Eastern dances from operas by Glinka.
Ihe other instrumenallsts were H. Clay
Wysham and Benjamin futile. MIR. WySham's
flute solos were as usual given with consider
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

tenant II: Benson, Lieutenant f. E lis and
others. Lieutenant-Co Colonel Young was
not present owing TO illness which con-
fines him TO his quarters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-19
A Herald Of the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from
the century and the segment will repre-
sent the term Of the unbounded popularity
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters The open
ing of the year 1895 will be signalized by
the appearance of fresh Almanac OF the
Bitters, in which the uses, derivation and
action of this world famous medicine will
be lucidly set forth. Everybody should
read it. The calendar and astronomical
calculations to be found in this brochure
are always astoDishingly accurate, and
the statistics. illustrations, humor and
other reading matter rich in interest and
full Of profit. The Hoetetter Company
Of Pittsburg. Pa, publish it themselves
They employ more than sixty hands in the
mechanical work. and more than II month
in the year are consumed in it's prepare
ton. 1t can be obtained, without cost, of
I'll druggists and country dealers, and is
printed In English, French, Welsh, Nor
vegian. Swedish, Holland bohemian end
spanish,