davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THE TRIBUNE.

white light az feet aS2ye ts' OF To' sr iR
p pore az Yort,Swn Bearings Of prominent objects as
taken FROM charts Nos s9s and 800 q the Cnea S's'
vii iGS. Yorktown west wharf ssWisW; Pages hooN
Fnrtan y Post Light No IA fixed white lenslan
torn IA fee, above the water the top o. a Hra
m q four black piles e earr}9S 'f fee, q
water on the southwsstery side OF the channel opposite
1r or, FAX H. 5F IN se nca coast Gc
survey. are outer enc on WAL harS sE. outer end Ok
MR. M Py ~ woS Sprf' NW by Wv. 80.
,antnrn Iahf 4l feet above the top q a
pyrada cluster ot four red piles erynF s req %, Mater ON
the ne side Of the channel on Puritan Island and marx
~ prominent objec as taken from chart No 3eo Of the
United states Coast ana GgSaee v are outer end Of
Moodys wharf wswisw. tangent Mount Folly Point
p % Pos, Light 30 S S n so ,D Sn ss
Gf nYTad f" eus'e5 q four piles carrying red
day mark hearing the number ahon ny IN
CrecK and marking the upper end OF the Cutoff Channel
3 ~ ,h rated states Coast and Survey.
Outer end Of Moodys wharf $ BY EhE outer end Of
WIT Ww 2p es Ro 'SD Lishthouse NSw ,ie W
Essn 81 'n are Rasnec Heights are referred to
high water. DEPTHS TO mean low water 49,, -. s,u.,.
A sl' s'' and quit ises ai,:r
go and 49, nna the % pages o. * and r9 0' rim
BY order Of the Lighthouse JOHN JIM O. WALKER
Washington, u. c., sept. s. ls5o
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Paris Watkins from New-York August 2s ar
rived n, southampton 80 y m. September
steamer Spree Ger Willigerod from Bremen) sailed
from southampton September : for New-York
steamer Jersey city tlr) LOWS from New York August
p, arrived a Bristol September 4.
steamer Germanlc OBJ. McKinstry from ew-York for
Queenstown and Liverpool. passed Brow Head septem.
Der /.
steamer Hindoo CBr,. Wing from New York August %
for London passed the Lizard September 2.
steamer Mobile Or) l-ayland. from New York August
% for London passed the Isle Of Wight September
steamer Washington Ger. Dinklage from New-York
August 20 for Flushing passed the Isle Wight Sep
TENDER T.
Rotterdam passed the Lizard September
Steamer California Cir). Mitchell from Naples August
3O FOR New-York. passed Gibraltar September T.
Steamer Springfield (I3r). from Huelva sailed from ST
Mlchaels New-Yor August %
Steamer IehnZ N}elg). Graham from New York Au-
gust Bahia and Rio Janeo. arrived Pernambuco
September 3.
steamer Sirius O}r. Ford from sanos). sailed from ST
Lucia for New-York September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
Timely Publications
THE TRIBUNE.

RACES FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.-A very
witness the contests between Vnlkyrie and
Defender. A history Of each of the previous
races, with yachting flags In cOlors and
other illustrations. 10 cents.
GOLD AND SILVER.-ROswell g.. HOrr's
rreat ioi mt debate with william VI. Stewart,
the "free-siIver" senator from Nevada,
wherein Mr.. Stewart was routed with great
carnage Large pamphlet of 08 pages. 20
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress APP
pronchcs and it becomes clear that the tariff
il ct n great issue. this pamphlet will he In
demand. Rntes of the Wilson law compared
with those of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents
AFTER-DINNER ORATORY.-The best pubic
.peeches of one winters social campaign In
yew-York CITY, mine Of suggestions for
good talks the coming winter. % cents.
TRUSTs-s. &. Il. DOdd. of the standard OIL
Compmny in their defenceJ II. v. POwderiy
against them. > cents.
VILLAGE Two charming
articles by b. &. NOrthrop. showing why one
village catches the summer bOnrdcr an" SUD-
urhnu resident, and the other one does not.
3 cents .
TRIBINE ALMANAC, rehabilitation stnts-
tics for reference in this fairs campaigns
toyatbcr with T. mass of other valuable data.
% cents.
PRIZE WAR STORIES.-Written for Tribune
prizes Thrilling. pure, pathetic anu enter
tanning 81 cents.
TRUE WAR STORIES.-AnOther cohec'i"" ",
tor,.. nv Union soldiers. Put these books
I'm the hands of the young rnther INN" INC
fast novels of the day. 20 cents.
ANY of the above sent by mail pos'"Se
paid, for the price.
THE TDIRIINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
COLONEL wARIy0 REIySrA7Es GLEASON

Commissioner Waring was accosted yesterday in
City Hall Park by James Gleason. the street
sweeper, in whose the residents Of Lexington
ave took such an interest He removed for
raising the dust" Commissioner Waring said: II
eways see that Justice is done the employees OF the
department. Report for work tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
NEWARK.

The proceeds OF the Greenwood Hospital festivai
on Monday will be about 5000
Mayor LebSucher yesterday returned unsigned
the pay warrants OF fifteen inspectors of the Board
OF Health and informed the Board that his action
was in accordance with previous notice by MN
that he would withhold his signature from the pay
warrants unless the inspector force was reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
HOME NEWS.

ne United Prem Local Ntos vhfeh repr,s,nh all fS
Rerspapsrs IN Nsr York city that receiring the is
graphic Of the United Pre has M heddQudrtsrs at
No 81 Annst. Neu York city Al Information and doeu
public may be sent TO no~ hsadquarrs and
thew ,ciIt then distrbued the United ners-
pdpers IN th city and TO the United Pres for dsssmnd-
Non throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
THE HOTEL BARTHOLD! TO BE KEPT OPEN
PROBABLE DISAPPOINTMENT OF sHER1FFs
sALE-DIFF1CULTIEs TO BE SETTLED
OFT OF COURT.

Deputy Sheriff Dunphy. who is in charge OF the
Hotel Barthold at Broadway and Twenty third-st.,
has assigned the sale of the furniture. fixtures.
crockery, wines etc. for to-day but at late hour
yesterday OF the interested parties requested
that the sale be postponed until September 10
Dspossess proceedings came up yesterday morning
in the Sixth District Court against the Hotel Bar
tholdi Company. No one appeared for the defend
ant. The manager OF the hotel, Mr. White, when
seen by Tribune reporter last evening said that
all difficulties would be settled out of court and tina
the hotel would continue to do business here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
MELODY IN ABINGDON SQUARE.

RAMPONEs BATON LOSES NONE OF ITS POWER
TO STIR THE CROWDS INTO SONG
Rampone's waits held high carnival at Abingdon
Square again last night The Old Guard Band
was at Its best and the big crowd was jolly
and good-natured as previous occasions The
only difference was Tat last night IT was larger
than usual
When Rampone raised his magic wand TO the
delight OF the audience. he called forth the strains
OF THE Star-Spanged Banner" Then followed
81 indy Does Not Love Me THE Belle II Avenue
A." "One G!rl In the World for Me-" Sweet
Eileen" and lots OF other melodies. In ali OF which
thousands Of voices good. bad, and indifferent
Joined In tune and out OF tune, regardless Of time
and melody But they made the welkin ring just
the same and every body shouted and applaudcd
When the crowd had fairly sung itself hoarse on
MY Dads an Engineer" one enthusiastic songster
threw up his hat and shouted. with more force than
elegance That's the stun. let her 80 again. and
the band played on" amid wild applause and the
discordant vOcalizatons Of the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Education OF
Mount Vernon Tuesday evening, large deiesa-
ton OF German residents of the Fourth ward pre-
an,aa A.. ne,iton for the teaching % German In
School No & They based their request on the fact
that a large number OF German children a,tend .he
school and II Is desired that German shall be a
speciai study IN that school The Board INTENDS 70
APPOINT several male teachers this term ana Will
consider applications at early day AT present
there are only three male teachers. all principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.4S AND At WEST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: i54 AND I56 WEST I9"srHa@
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sal Sunset s26 Moon rises o;4 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy Hook SIT Coz. Island s;4oHell Gate io:33
PM-sandy Hook s32 Gov Island 500 Hell Gate lo'44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
f. Fi1Nrs FINE FURNITURE
A Perfect Blending

of nature and art with grace and
beauty. A particularly handsome desk
of choice mahogany with large panels
of FURNISHED rosewood set i'll the sides,
desk-lid, and front Of drawers. The
nanels are bOrdered with narrow in
Jay of light colors in fanciful lines, sur
rounded with floral decorations I'm
derneath are three roOmy drawers. "A
delicate brass surrounds the top, ex-
cent at the front. Trimmings and
handles of brass. The interior is plain
but rich. This beautiful example OF
desk construction can be had at the
manufacturing price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

They say fellow In Henry County, Mo. IL so
cranky on the silver question that he digs up all
the golden rods and marlgolds. raises white corn
and won't speak 10 his wife because she has golden
hair Is forever denounclng the gold cure. won't
keep the golden rule and doesn't want 10 enter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
Announc emcnts.
A Deep BANGED Collar.
MADAM ASi<A.

Deep BANGED Collar.
r. W MADAWASkA. W.
MANY causes induce gray hair. but Parker $
Hair Rasam brings hack the youthful color.
Hindercorns the best for corns, 10 cts
Neuraigine-For Nervous Headache. Solo
everywhere. Price. Gee per S.Aua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mails Vessel sails.
svgIsta Victoria Hamburg Hamb- Am goo m 20. 90 ~
Tdsm Amsterdam, Neth-Amer IL wv u. :, 00 ~
caIier Eremen n G. Lloyd boV III - wv ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

0'NEILl ;.
9Th Ave., 10th TO 2Ist St.
GRAND DISPLAY
AUTUMN
DRESS GOODS.
All the Leading Manufacturers OF
Eurone represented in our collection.
FOUR NOTEWORTHY VALUES
IN NEW GOODS.
COLORS.
100 pieces 4S-inch Atwood Fancy SUIT
ings. neat designs, eleven new ran
shades, would be excellent value at 9oo.'
co. Yd.
5000 yards Autumn Six ana wool
Velour PladS 20 styles to select from,
ST. Yd.
Cannot be duplicated again this season
for less than S9c
BLACK.
Is pieces 4S-inch Silk and Mohair French
| CreponS
Vs. Yd.
Worth S1.2S.
65 pieces 5O-inch Atwood Imported
Fine Twill SergeS,
49, Yd.
Worth 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway
32d and Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY, August II.
Stmr A1cazar GunderSon "a hours from

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SATURDAY, August II.
Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, "a hours from
Port Los Angeles; ballast TO l. E White Lumber
Co.
schr Nettie Low. Low hours from Point Reyes;
so bxs butter to E Whitney q Co.
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arriyed Aug 17-Bark Ger
mania, hence Aug l; bktn Irmgard, I'm Honolulu
bark Kate Davenport, hence Aug 3.
Sailed Aug 17-Schr G Holmes, for San Pedro
PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived Aug 17-Schr
Challenger, from Newport.
FORT RoSS-Arrived Aug 17-Schr Ocean
Spray. hence Aug ID.
BOWENS LANDING-Saile Aug 17-Schr Rio
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Aug 17-Schr A
Thayer. for Fiji islands.
WESTPORT-Sailed Aug 17-Stmr Cleone, for
San Francisco.
AsToRIA-sailedA Aug 16-stmr Columbia, for
San Francisco: schr WebfoOt, for Redondo.
BEAR HARBOR-Arrived Aug 17-Stmr La
guna, hence Aug Is.
SAN PEDROoArrved Aug 17-Schr Lucy, firm
Umpqua.
sailed Aug 17-schr La Gironde for Grays
Harbor
EUREKA-sailed Aug 17-Schr Helen n KIM
ball. for San Francisco.
Arrived Aug l7-Schr Jennie Thelin, hce Aug g;
schr Fortuna, hence Aug 6.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Aug 17-Stmr Noyo, for
san Francisco. with schr James Townsend in tow.
NAVARRo-Sailed Aug 17-Schr Eliza Miller,
for San Francisco
Foreign Ports.
HONOLULU-Arrived July 25-Bark S G Allen,
hence July IS; Haw bark Mauna Ala. from New
castle, NSW 26-Br stmr Miowera, firm Victoria
20-Bark Ceylon, from Eureka. 3l-Br bark We
lOcity, from HongkOng Aug Seer bark Martha
Bockhalm, from Liverpool. 9-Stmr City of
Picking, hence Aug 3.
Sailed July 26-Br stmr Miowera, for Sydney. 80
-Bktn Kikitat, for Port Townsend bark Albert for
San Francisco. 3l-Brig W Irwin, for San
Francisco. Aug 4-Schr G W Watson, for Port
Townsend: Haw bark r p Rithet, for San Fran
cisco. S-Schr Robert Levers, for Port Townsend
Movements of Trans t1antic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Xrrived Aug 16-Stmr Etruria,
from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Sailed Aug 17-Stmr Mohawk, for London; stmr
Maasdam, for Rotterdam stmr I.ucania. for
Liverpool stmr Fulda, for Bremen: stmr La
Tourane, for Havre stmr Island for Stettin, etc;
stmr Dania for Hamburg; stmr State OF Nebraska,
for Glasgow
HAMBURG-Arrived out Aug 17-Stmr Augusta
Victoria.
HAVRE-Sailed Aug 17-Stmr La Champagne
for New York.
MARsEILLES-Sae Aug l4-Stmr Burgun-
dia for New York.
STE rTIN-Sailed Aug 14-Stmr 1hingvalla, for
New York.
GLASGOW-Sailed Aug 16-Stmr State OF Cali
fornia, for New York.
ANTWERP Sailed Aug 16-Stmr Waesand,
for New York.
. soUTHA MPToN-sa Aug 16-Stmr Paris.
for New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

SUIT. AGAINST THE AUDITOR
A Narrow Escape From Death
Through. the Collapse of
a Floor.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1sco CA1L,)

sos Broadway, August II.
Under the order of Judge Ogden the de-
PENDANTS in the water front case took adj
vantage of the opportunity to put in further
proof regarding property occupied by them
in good faith for-the purposes Of commerce.
-. John A. Britton of the Oakland Gas
Company testified that his company had
improved a. portion of the water front at
the foot OF Grove. street. 1t was partially
filled in but was not yet in a condition to
use as a landing, although it would ,ulti-
: mately be fit for such a purpose.
P. H.: Lamereaux testified reg arding
that part of the. water. front occupied by
the Remfllard Brick Company. He said
several thousands of dollars had been
spent-On the property,
The Puget. Sound Lunbe Company was
represented by>John w. Patterson. who re-
terred to property at the foot OF " ashing-
: ton street used by. his company in good
faith. &c. E. Hayes appeared for the Pa
.citic< Improvement Company, and f. G.
. property. This closed the proof as to
separate tracts The description of the
parcels occupied by the railroad was
sufficient as put in at the trial.
Judge Ogden intimated that the right of
the parties in possession to use the proper
. ties SO improved would be recognized. He
declined to recognize the claim to 100 feet
. on each side of. the Market-street wharf.
The testimony was mainly as to third
parties holding under lease or control OF
sale from the water front company. The
attorneys for the city of Oakland will now
: prepare and file findings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
DEATH OF MISS LEWIS.
A Charge of Murder Is Placed Against
Lewis Muhlher-A Damaging Story
by the Mother of the Victim.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
An2 Rrnadwau Annust 1R

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
9OS Broadway, August 16.
After lying unconscious with bullet in
her brain for 100 hours, Miss Jennie Lewis
died this afternoon without recovering
consciousness or speaking one word that
would have established the guilt or inno-
cence of the man under arrest for the
crime. As soon as the police were notified
of the girls death charge of murder was
placed against Muhlner.
The prisoner was told of Miss Lewis
death, but he showed little interest in the
news. "Too bad; that's tough" was all
he said as he continued to smoke his pipe.
Another circumstance connected with
the unfortunate girls death was made
known to-day by Miss Lewis mother.
When Muhlner came to this city last
Saturday, he came for the purpose of
fixing" Jennie, so that she would not be
able to attend the Silver Stag ball in Ger
mania Hall last Saturday night. When
asked about this, Mrs. Lewis said: "Muhl-
ner was at a party at Druid Hall Friday
night, a week ago. He left there at 3
o'clock Saturday morning, and under d
forced drive to San Rafael reached our
home before the family had risen. He
breakfasted with us and remained nearly
all the morning. In some way he learned
that Jennie was going to the ball in this
CITY that night with Miller, and as he lett
the door of my house he said: Il am going
to Oakland, and l will fix Jennie so that
SIZE will not go to the ball tonight with
that fellow Miller, and I'll mash his face
This remark was heard by young man
who stood near the door. If [ had thought
that Mahlner had intended trouble +
would have telephoned Jennie to keep out
of his way"
The attempt to decoy Jennie to the New
land House on last Sunday afternoon by
writing a letter signed by her lover, Charles
Miller, is supposed by the police to have
some connection with Muhlner's desire to
fig the young lady. Whether or not he
carried out his intentions at the Mooar
house next day is the point to be deter
mined at the trial.
The police have now discovered that
Muhlner was in saloon in Oakland be-
tween 4:30 and P. NJ. on the day of
the shooting. This is about an hour
after the tragedy occurred. Muhlner was
noticed by his companions to be both
nervous and excitable. An effort is being
made to find the revolver and to discover
the conductor of the car that brought
Muhlner into town.
The remains of Miss Lewis were taken
10 the Morgue, and an inquest viii be held
Monday.
An autopsy showed that the bullet was
imbedded at the base OF the brain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
.SUTRO'S GENEROUS GIFT.
Will the Affiliated Colleges
Committee Refuse to Ac-
Cept 1t?
A MOTIVE FOR OPPOSITION.
The Southern Pacific Believed to
Be Backing Up the Oppo-
SitiOn.

belief is growing that the Southern
Pacific is back of the opposition to the
selection of the Sutro site for building
for the Affiliated Colleges.
1t is claimed by those whose opinion is
worth something that the Southern Pacific
has intimated to the members of the COM
mittee (who are also members of the Board
of Regents) that they must oppose the
Sutro offer if they desire any favors of the
Legislature in the way of additional appro-
priations. In order to cover up it's work
the Southern Pacific adopted very pc.
culiar though, now that it is understood
not unexpected course.
The company did nothing less than
abandon the service of the only street rail
road that made the Sutro site easily aces
sible. 1t is true that IN order to do this
hundreds OF people must be made to suffer
There may be little, much or nothing
in this view of the case, but it would take
more than mere denial on the part OF
the railroad to make the people think so.
The site offered by Mr.. Sutro to the AT
filiated Colleges committee is lncompar-
ably superior to any SO far suggested. Ii
has frontage of 100 feet ON street. and
is within half block of the railroad Sc
recently abandoned by the Southern Pa
cihc. The hills in the rear furnish a
natural wind-break-an advantage not
possessed by any one of the numerous sites
heretofore suggested.
Probably the most desirable feature Of
Mr.. Sutro's gift is found in the fact that
the lot contains twenty-six acres, or land
enough to meet any requirements of the
Affiliated Colleges for the next hundred
| years to come.
There can be no question about the
Sutro site being the most desirable yet
| offered" said w. C. Little yesterday, land
1 believe that when the committee come
| to consider the matter carefully, they will
SO decide. The fact of its being far out
cannot be urged as an objection, for peo-
pie must pay car fare anyway, and they
would as soon go there as to any other
place.
Further than this, the City is growing
| rapidly in that direction. for the simple
reason that ii is the most desirable AS
said before, do not see how the commit
tee can fail to approve of this site, and ]
am not prepared to believe that it will
throw away such a splendid gift"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

met with very encouraging success. Frank
S. Terry and Frank B. Hooson are the del
egates from Haywards Council to the Va
lleio Grand Council.
Frightened by Car.
Andrew Mosegard of Castro Valley had
a runaway at San Leandro Wednesday,
and is loser a valuable horse by the affair
VIII lie the horses were standing in front Of
the postoffice they took fright at passing
electrician and started toward Oakland.
When half way through the San I4eandro
bridge they collided with buggy coming
in the opposite direction and both horses
were thrown. In their struggle one horse
kicked the other and broke It's leg, neceS-
stating shooting the animal.
Will Work in Harmony.
The next five years will be the liveliest
five years in the history of San Leandro.
The majority of the people are ready to
stand together for any good work. They
have made up their minds that that is the
only way in which they can secure any
. thing of any value. On several occasions
recently they have demonstrated that they
can Work together tremendously and that
they can do mighty things that way. In
five years from now there will be many
improvements and the citizen who is for
tunate enough to live here then will Won
der if there ever was time when any but
progressive citizens lived here.-San Lean
dro Reporter.
Rendezvous for Prohibitionists.
A demonstration by the Prohibitionists
of Alameda and San Francisco counties
will be held in Oakland, September g.
Three meetings will be held at the Taber-
pacle and parade with band of music
will be held. in the afternoon. Reduced
fares have been obtained from all parts OF
the State. 1t is expected that Good Temp
lars, Christian Endeavorers and all kin
dred organizations will join in the demon
stration.
Contemplate Work.
Three papers of large tacks were scat
tered over the sidewalk west of San Lean
dro bridge "Wednesday. They were put
there to puncture bicycle tires, but were
fortunately discovered and swept up before
any wheelmen ran into them. The au
thorlties have a'clew as to the identity OF
the mlscreants who have been doing the
work, and expects to make arrests in day
or so.
Suicide of John Miller.
John Miller, German, 65 years of age
was found dead in a barn at the rear of hi:
brothers house on Telegraph avenue this
morning. Theman had cut deep cash
in his arm with. pocket-knife and haC
bled to death. 1t was evidently case o.
suicide. He was heard to leave his room
about midnight and that was the las
known of him till his sister-in-law founC
him dead
"Crime of a Century,"
1t is stated to-day that arrangement!
have been made to give three presentation:
| of. The Crime of a Century" at the Diet
Opera-house commencing next Wednes
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
wHIDDEN IN TROUBLE.
His wife's Property Attached for a
...; PromissOry Note.


His Wife's Property Attached for
80: Promissory Note.
e.. Auditor Whidden,s troubles are increas-
ing. This morning a suit was filed against
him and his wife by the Union National
Bank on promissory note for $3.50. The
attachment was issued and served against
the interest of Mary D.. Whidden in tract
of land near Pleasanton containing 12S
acres. The property was the separate es-
tate. of Mrs. Whidden, who received it from
her father, who was well-to-do resident of
this county. The attachment caused much
surprise around the courthouse, as the Au-
ditor was always supposed to Mechanically
free. His salary is $500 year and he IS
now serving his third term.
Auditor Whidden is now at his home
under the care of doctor. He is said to
be seriously ill as the result, partially, of
the strain be has been put to by the un-
pleasant expose of the shortage in the Tax
l1OIiaa+orfS -Offipo