The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-01
Alfred is unfit to run the Fresno vineyard, as
we have learned TO our cost"
1t Became Unprofitable.

III became
The Southern Pacific Company has abolished
the eating house which was established IN the
west Oakland yards during The neat OF tue re-
cent war" The men who had assumed the
places vacated by the strikers were then called
"sca bs," and The Seyentb-srfeet caterers. who
exist on tile patronage OF the railroad employees.
would NOT sell them so much as doughnut
Then too. il was unsafe for the new men 10 III
wade the haunts OF the strikers.
All this is now changed. Many OF The eX-
employees have found employment elsewhere
and many of those who remain cannot get a
doughnut now where once their credit was
unlimited. The new men are no longer
"scabs." but are respectable "railroad men,"
and nave assumed more or less prominent
parts in the social life OF West Oakland. their
families occnpy The homes of those they sup
planted, and gradually the patronage OF the
business became Improbable. and as the
Southern Pacific Company never does any
thing 20 which profit is not attached the eStab-
lishment was promptly closed up.
Several Estates to b. Settled.
p. L. Benjamin has applied for letters OF ad-
ministratlon upon the estate of henry Blake.
who died on September 8, 1894 The estate is
valued at $4,000 and consists of house aud
lot IN Alameda or the value Of $1,000; money in
The Hiberna Bank, $1,000; money in a Vic
IOria, b. e., bank. Sl675 II.
L. Z. Sueeter has asked for letters OF ad-
miDstraiion upon theI estate OF his WIFE Mary
A. Streeter, who died at Woodland, Yol0
County, on October last. Mrs. Streeler died
inestate, and left house on West Eighth
SiictJ VI the fdluo VI SfUOO. Inc luSDdlQ anu
three minor children are the surviving Tela-
tVes of deceased.
NJ. c. Garcia has petltioned for letters of ad-
mInstratlon on the esI ate of Manuel NJ, Lopez
who died III Eden Township on October %.
Deceased lett an estate of the value OF
$4,000 including fine farm worth $4,000.
IN his Will he bequealhs the property 10 his
Vile and i've children.
Acquitted of Cruelty.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Snyder was tried In the Police
Court Yesterday for cruelty 10 her nIne-year-
old daughter. Several OF the woman'S neigh
bors testified that they had seen her beat the
chlld with fence picket; another told now she
had seen her kick The girl and beat her hands
with q rock.
The lille child. however, when placed upon
the wltnesS-Stand maintained that her mother
had never I'm any way abused her Dut Oh
the contrary had always been very kind 10 her.
Mrs. Snyder swore that she has never been
cruel or unmoherly. and asserted that her
rest had been inspired by otficious and mali
cious nelghborS.
On this showing Police Judge Allen dismissed
the case, but In doing so lie took occasion TO
tell the mother that it was his opinion that she
had mol given her daughter proper care.
Foundry Burned.
About 1920 o'clock this morning the Oak
land Iron " orks at the northeast corner OF
Jefferson and Second streets took fire. Forty
minutes later the large machine-ShOp with Its
valuable machinery was In ruins.
The loss Is estimated al $4,000. which Is
generally supposed To be fully covered by in-
surance. This is the third time in three years
that lire broke out in those iron works,
which are owned by company whose officers
are +. +. Booth, president; I. l.. Armstrong,
vice president, and L. Z. Norton. superintend.
ent and secretary.
He Was i'm Libby Prison.
John p. Tyrrell. one OF the best known print
ers in this city and secretary of the Oakland
Typographical Union. died in his home at 1909
Chester street yesterday afternoon after an ILL
ness of three weeks. He came TO this CITY
many years ago from Washington, ID. c., where
he Il been employed In the Government
printing Office. he was born at RaVenDa, Ohio,
and during the Rebellion served IN the Union
army, and served several long, weary months
in Libby Prison. His funeral will take place
at 10 o'clock on Friday morning.
In Her Wedding Dress.
Enrolled in the garments she bad hoped to
wear on her wedding night, the remains OF
Miss Caroline Tembs were Yesterday encased
in handsome oaken casket and lowered in a
lonely grave in Mountain View Cemetery The
funeral cortege was made up OF scores of SYM
pathetic friends, and many a sOrrowfui thought
was given TO Ole Wellub, the eXpecIant groom.
huttering pennant OF the little C0rwin.
Eta MAY Wilson's Recital.
Tomorrow night Miss Eta May Wilson. the
dramatic reader, VIII give a recital in the
chapel of the First Congregational Church.
The talented lady will be assisted by Mrs.
Ohve Reed Batchelder, contrato, Miss Eda
Blankarf viOlinist, Mrs. A l.. Gutterson. ac-
Club.
Prohibition Night.
This Will be Prohibition night in Oakland
The cold waller people Will Tonight tufn out in
force TO welcome their candidate for Governor.
Henry French OF San Jose Will deliver an ad-
dress at the Tabernacle on campaign issues.
There will be speeches by other lights in The
cause OF Prohibition.