The morning call., 1894-10-19

Glinka says that Wundsch is running the en-
tire concern himself aud refuses 10 permit him
TO participate iD the business. Giinka wants
The court TO appoint a receiver pending the
settlement OF the dissolution suit
An Artists Reception.
reception was given last night by Miss
edith May Mcclellan. the artist. at her resi-.
nee at Eighth and Castro streets.
Among those taking part In the entertaining
ogramme were: Oscar mansfedf. the pian-
:; MRS. Lydia Bell. Miss Belle McCurrie and
a. T. Milliken, readers; Miss Mabel Hussey
and Miss May Watson, accompanists; Mrs.
AlVersoD yocalisis. There were also seIec-
tions by the san Francisco Zilher Club. After
the rendition of the programme there was
dancing until a late hour.
In tire art gallery were exhibited the follow
ing original pictures from the brush of Miss
Mcclellan: "Venus 6lsng From The Sea-" in
the Cleaning" paris at Midnight" "Promse
Me" and Song OF the Suntiowers." The gal-
lery Will be open 10 The public to-day and to-
morrow from 10 Z. NJ
Reliance Football Team.
The Reliance football men are directing all
their energies toward getting into good con-
ditiOn for The game with the ELEVEN which Will
come up from Leland Stanford Jr. University
mkt Saturday afternoon. The men are all
very confident because of their showing against
Berkeley last Saturday, their stonewall-lik
rushline and their weight and experience, that
they will vanquish the men from Palo Alto
without any great difficulty.
II VIII CcIldiulJ Uc d SOOu, UdTQ-IOuHUI RalU6
and the members OF the athletic club are max
Ing preparations To turn out in fOtce and help
with their cheering to gain q victory for the
maroon and white.
Victim OF the Iron Rails.
Wallace p. Ayers, the younger son OF Dr.
Ayers OF Twenly-third avenue, died yesterday
morning from the effects of painful accident
which befell him TWO weeks ago. In attempt
ing 10 board Il train In East Oakland be missed
his footing and was whirled under the cars
wheels naSSp6
lnstep an0. the injured member was amputated
at the ankle he was doing very well when
mortIhcailon suddenly set III ana caused his
death.
The deceased was only z years Of age. He
attended the College of Pharmacy of The Uni.
versity or California and was prominent mem
Der OF The Olympic Club.
Must Go to Court.
Lady Leilah Kirkham Yarde- Butler will have
TO appear i'll an American court despite her
evident antipaihy TO meeting her mother and
sister in the case which she is pressing against
the former. / he attorneys for Mrs Kirkham
desire TO question tile lady with regard to GER
tain matters connected with her attempt TO
have her mother declared incompetent, and
Judge Greene Yesterday issued an order re.
quirlng Lady Narde- Butler 10 present herself
in his courtroom next Monday morning.
In Good Shape.
Attorney Davis for the City of Oakland says
that the water front cases are ali now In good
shape. Within sixty or ninety days all Will be
submitted. The Cook case and Broadway
already in, and The evidence in the
Washington case is also in. IL Is expected
that arguments will be made before The United
States Supreme Court In December next.
The Son Wins
The contest OF Manuel S. Silva Jr over the
will OF the late Manuel Silva, who left an estate
In PleasantoD valued at more than $4,000,
was concluded yesterday before Judge Greene
The jury brought in u verdict favorable TO the
son.
Notes.
Peter COTtsen, who was running bakery
wagon in Alameda, is accused by DR.. Ambrose
with grand larceny in taking the wagon when 1t
belonged TO Ambrose. Cortsen was arrested
and gave bonds. He says lie had orders from
Ambrose TO take the vehicle.
George Slhtick, who robbed his roommate OF
SO, the money being found in lis shoe when
searched. was yesterday held TO answer in
$4,000 bail.
The remains Of Richard Chadhurne, young
Oaklander who died in Guatemala a short time
ago. arrived on The steamer San Jose yesterday.
The deceased was nephew of Miss a. E. Miner
Of this city.