The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08

lady went away an amateur and re- turned a professional.
 While the company of which MT. Hoyte was a member was in the north, Hoytes wife obtained a divorce rom him. Shortly after he welded Mrs. Auzerais. He had been her devoted teacher for some time, and the mar riage caused but little surprise among their intimates. The coaching went on without interruption. and then came her first appearance on metropolitan stage. With her husband she ap- peared with her own company at the Alcazar Theater, April 20, 1896. For a eurtain-raiser there was a tidbit, The Setting of the Sun," and also a comedy, ''Everybodys Friend"
 Both productions were kindly re- ceived by the critics, but financial trouble soon showed the manager actress that her path was not to be be- strewn with roses. Bills for printing and music and for the gorgeous gowns worn by her were presented. and, re- maining unpaid, suits were brought to great histrionic and financial success were disSipated in thin air
 It's an old adage Troubles never come singly." With the failure of her theatrical venture came a whisper of rift within the lute as to her home life There was story of stormy in- terView between husband and wife and of her seeking protection from friends. All parties denied that any such thing happened, and husband and wife have to all outward appearances lived hap oily together until death put them apart.
 After the disastrous experiment at the. AlcaZar they left the stage and neither of them have appeared before 1OOflIUhfS n6 T,;t tenden Thorntons mansion on Pacific avenue and settled down to Bohemian existence. As the outcome of this they were mulcted in the sum of $500 for damage done the walls, carpets and other furnishings of the lawyers home.
 The restless young couple then de- clded upon European trip and spent nearly two years on the Continent It seemed impossible for them to keep out or the public eye and they were soon objects of international correspondence While at Cannes, France, they were Imprisoned for debt, as is the custom in that country. They cabled Governor Budd and also Secretary Olney at Washington urging them to have Mrs. Hoyte financial agent to remit 5000. The unhappy couple safely weathered this storm and left inhospitable France as soon as possible. Since then they have travelled and passed their ti,ne S-SAAN0CNAAASs' hCy dlilNtu III NeW Ork last March and returned to this city a month ago.
 It has been difficult for persons for merly associated with them to avoid romantic attachments. Holbrook BIinn. young actor in Mrs. Hoyte's Alaskan company, married one of its members MT. Auzerais went to Paris to study sculpture. He was stricken with a deadly fever and was nursed back to health by young Oakland woman. As an evidence of his appreciation he married her and they are living in
 Mrs Hoyte was the adopted daugh- ter of the late Llewellyn Williams of sacramento. Upon her death she in nerlted nearly a quarter of million dollars. In addition to this her son in herlted S10O,O0O. This is in the hands of trustees and only the income has been spent on his education, which is a thorough one. There was no issue of the marriage of MT and Mrs. Hoyte
 Hereward Hoyte McDonald who adopted Hereward Hoyte as his stage name, was born in Melbourne. Austra na. Two brothers survive him there One IS head of a great lithographing establishment. while the other is a. sue cessful merchant. The funeral yester- day was from the parlors of Halstead & Co, 946 Mission street The simple impressive services of the dead were said by the Rev. E. B. Spalding of St. Johns Episcopal Church.