The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

that culture and refinement are to pervade
its pages Saturday Night wants to be
distinctly an Oakland weekly, and its
editors expressed hope is that there may
be embodied in its columns something of
the noblest and best of the true souls
which go to make up what is known to
the general world as Oakland men and
women"
The editorial page is expressly strong
and interesting. There is a children S
hour, story department, etc. Mayor
Dayie has practical article on the build
ing of boys and men, and altogether Satur-
day Night is very welcome visitor. 1t
is not woman's paper-it is a tireside
companion.
Robbers Cave.
Deputy Sheriff Charles White went out
to Haywards late this afternoon to investi-
gate story given the Office to the effect
that robbers cave had been discovered
in the hills out from towl, which was
filed with plunder from stores and resi-
dences. The Sheriff refused to give the
name of the informant or discoverer of the
cache of revolvers, knives and other stolen
goods.
AT o'clock the deputy reported by tele-
phone to his superiors in this city that he
had found the cave and that it contained
large quantity of all sorts of goods, which
he would turn over for safekeeping to the
Haywards Constable. That is all that is
known of the affair tonight. 1t is believed
that one OF those who were interested in
the goods was the one who gave the
SheTiHs Office the information as to the
cave.
The Late j. +. Richardt.
]. F. Richardt. who died at GIT East
Eighteenth street, Oakland, October 30,
was an eminent artist. At his residence
may now be seen large collection of his
pictures, bearing evidence of his industry,
ialthfulness, purity Of conception and skill
IN execution. 1t contains many of the
nnest pieces OF art on this coast. His
paintings and drawings are chiefly land
scapes, but there are also many fruit, vege-
table and Hover paintings, almost without
exception from nature, of which they are
IalthfuI representatives, fine in coloring
ana exquisite in detail. Mr.. Richardt was
not only a great painter, he was also man
OF character; sturdy soul, hating shams
and lnlustlces and loving truth.
In Honor of Debs
At the regular meeting of the Federation
OF Trades held last night the executive
committee were instructed to make suita-
bic arrangements for public demonstra-
ton on November % in honor of f. V.
DeDs, whose term of Imprisonment ex-
pires on that day. James Hogan, one of
the men who was also sentenced to a short
that he Will be here on that day and will
be the principal speaker by request of the
federation.
Fell Out of Window.
While a reception was in progress last
evening at the Galindo Hotel the husband
of the proprletress fell from one of the
second story windows and broke his
ankle. He was picked up unconscious and
Is, still unable to explain how he fell from
the window, which is twenty feet from the
ground. 1t is thought he was sitting at
the window and was overtaken by acute
pleurisy, to which malady he is victim.
Returned the Money.
James Madison, who was arrested and
brought to the City Jail last night charged
with obtaining $1,000 under promise of mar
riage from Mrs. Mary Gray, widow.
wrote his dupe long letter, addressing
her as Dear Nanny offering to return
her $1,000 and to marry her. She called at
the Chiefs office and accepted the money.
but had no desire to become his bride.
Arc Still Married.
Judge Ogden decided to-day that neither
wife, was entitled to divorce. The MANY
tales of unhappiness and cruelty told by
the parties in their complaints and cross
complaints, convinced the Judge that
honors were even, and he dismissed both
actions.
Will Close Reading Rooms.
The Free Library trustees have an
nounced that the amount of money placed
at tn cir disposal during the present year
is too small for them to carry out their
plans. They declare that they will have
to close the outside free reading-rooms and
stop the usual periodicals.