The morning call., 1894-09-18
HIS WIFE STOLEN.
Robert YsunZa Wants
$1,000.
McDERMOTT OF MARIN
Is Accused of Enticing Off the
Woman.
GEORGE STURTEvANT MAY RUN.
Electric Lightning Plays About Mrs.
Smith and Makes Her Jump
From a Car.

is sad and lonesome man, and he is an
angry man as well. aud according to his
complaint. filed in the Superior Court
| againt Patrick MeDermott and wife, of
San Rafael. he has good reasons to be
angry, indeed.
The McDermotts are accused OF having
stolen YsunZa's wife's affection and love,
and not only this, but the wife also, away
from him. and 10 soOthe his wounds he
asks that they be made 10 pay $4,000 and
costs of suit.
The complaint reads as follows and ex-
plains the whole affair. Ysunza alleges.
! first:
matter mentioned was the wife Of this plaintiff.
Ibat In the month Of June, 1894. aud long
TIME prior thereto, this plainIif was living and
cohaOltlng with his said wife IN The city OF
Oakland That on about the 18th day OF
June, 1894, The said Mary E. Ysunza departed
from the house of tn plaintiff in said city of
Oakland 10 The home OF the McDerm0tts In
the town OF San Rafael, Marin County, intend
Ing 10 pay the McDeTmOtIS Temporary visit.
That thereafter the defendants. well Knowing
the SAID Mary T. Y>unZa TO be the wife OF this
piantin, aud wrOngfully contriving and
Intending to ignore this plaintiff, and
10 deprive him OF the comfort, society
and assistance Of his said wife. ma
lciously, wantonly and wrOngfuly advised.
persuaded and induced plaintiffs vile 10 leave
take up separate residence In the town OF
San X 'fael, and that The McDermOtts have
constantly since maciously and wrongfully
detained and barbored and sill detain and
harbor Mrs. YsunZa against the wishes OF her
husband and in opposition 10 his most peace
! able efforts TO obtain her from the custody,
control and influence OF the SAID McDermotts.
Because of these things the husba
SAYS he has been put to great trouble and
expense IN his endeavors to recover pos
session of his wife ana has suffered great
distress in body and mind.
For these reasons he asks for SO, 600 and
costs of suit.
The Queen Is Dead.
All Oakland will remember the burial
OF the gypsy king. Ii. Palmer. in Mountain
View Cemetery. year ago, and how the
gypSes turned out from all parts of the
coast to follow the remains TO their last
resting place.
When King Palmer cied his crown fell
to his eldest daughter, Mrs. Patience Bos-
well, who has presided with much favor
over the des'inies Of the coast gypsies for
the past year, but now a new ruler must
be chosen, for the queen is dead She was
stricken down at Sacramento yesterday,
IN the first year of her reign. The remains
we're brought to Oakland yesterday and
will be inferred at Mountain View, where
all the Rypsies are buried and where the
royal family owns large plat.
Mrs. Boswell was the only gypsy queen
since the death If her mother, which oc-
| CURED at her home in Oakland al Four
| teenth and Kirkbam streets in 1880, al
| which time the daughter took the title.
Mrs. Boswell was 50 years of age and was
| born in Plymouth, England. She leaves a
| husband and six children.
The funeral will take place to-day from
Browns undertaking parlors, from which
place all royal gypses are buried.
The Lightning Played.
Mary ]. Smith and her husband have
brought SUIT against the Oakland Consoli-
| dated Electric Street-Car Company for
| $4,000 damages for cause of action, alleg-
| that she boarded a car of the company in
! Oakland on September 90 1892, and rode
thereon to Grove and Charter on Twenty
second street, ana that at that point, by
ressOn of the careleSsneSs and negligence
| of the company's employees, the cross
wire, holding up the trOley-wire, was
| broken by the trolley-pole, and the wire
let down about the car, encircling it in
| blaze and flame of electric fire; that it
! broke several windows in the car and
created so much CONSERVATION that Mrs.
/ Smith ran out of the car and jumped into
| the street on the advice OF tie company's
servants on the car. and by reason of such
| jump she sDrained her left ankle, and
| severely bruised, wounded and injured
her left side and hin.
Plaintiff asks for $4,000 and costs of
| suit.
New Candidate for County Clerk.
| Young Mr.. jordan has received the
nomination for County Clerk at the hands
| of the Republican county convention of
! Alameda county, and Republican nOmi-
nation and election 10 the county has
! heretofore meant the same thing.
But Mr.. Jordan is not going to have the
clear sailing be bargained for. Besides
! the P0pulist, the Non-Partisan, the Demo-
/ OF 70
the same Office Mr.. Jordan will no doubt
! have t. fight another and a fifth candidate
! for the place. and man who undoubtedly
| has large personal following. This nan
is George Sturtevant, the head clerk for
] years in the County Clerks office and a
resident of San Leandro. Mr.. Sturtevant
intends making an independent stand for
the Office, and bis friends think he will poll
| a large vote.
Cause of Monroe's Death.
! William II. Monroe. who died at the
! Woolsey Hospital on Saturday, was buried
Yesterday from his late residence at 1865
Lincoln street. 10 accordance with the
wishes OF deceased there was no display at
| the funeral. Pall-bearers were dispensed
with, the casket being handled by the I'M
dertaker's attendants. Only the mem bers
of the family of Mrs. Monroe accompanied
the remains to the grave. There were
| many handsome floral pieces sent in by
were conducted by Rev. Dr.. Hobart of the
| First Baptist Church aud the remains were
inferred at Mountain View.
n post-m0rtem examination disclosed
the fact that MIR. Monroes Illness was
caused by tumOr on the brain, and the
examining physicians were sur prised thai
he had not given way under the pressure
| long before this.
Interesting Disclosures Promised.
Mrs. Kate E. Berliug in her suit for
divorce against Richard Berling charges
! cruelty,
Incidentally Mrs. Berling also makes
some statements which may prove inter-
! estlng before the case is finished. The
Behring'S were employed in dual capacity
al the comfy In Urinary. and Mrs. Berling
states that viii there her hus band talked
Win her about making charges against
certain persons of a conspiracy to defraud
the county, Mrs. Berling says she told
her husband that the charges were false,
| but ne told her 10 ''shut up" and mind her
own business, and that he could, perhaps,
make $500 out of the affair. as he could
| gel lot OF fellows to swear TO anything
Tor 90 cents or a glass Of whisky"
In No Way Dismayed.
The Non-Partisans do not seem to be
cast down by the showing of the ReDubi
can convention, which yesterday COM
pleted Its work at Haywards. In fact,
they attend now TO make a more vigorous
| campaign than ever and To take advantage
OF the mistakes made by the Republicans.
A meeting has been called of the Nom