davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
DEATH OF CONSTABLE MICHAEL
 R ENSCQE

In the death of Michael R. Enscoe one of our best known citizens and old est town constables has passed away.
 He died at his residence on Edwards
 street yesterday forenoon after a short illness with pneumonia. For many years his office had been in the Ex-
 change building. Years ago he officiat-
 ed as auctioneer. He came to New Ha-
 ven in his youth from Ireland, his na-
 tive land, and forty years ago was pro-
 prietor of a shoe store on Grand ave-
 nue, near Wallace street. He early be-
 came factor in local politics and was
 an influential man both in city and ward politics. He was prudent and sa-
 gacious in business and acquired con- (siderable property, chiefly in real estate, land in his advancing years was very comfortably situated financially. He was a well-read man, possessed of
 much and general information on both national and local political history, and was a loyal friend and good neighbor and citizen, whose influence was ever exerted in behalf of good government and good institutions He was twice married. His second wife is just re- I covering from a long illness which ne- cessitated an operation which was very successfully performed about three months ago at Dr. Cheney's sanitarium, and for the past few weeks she has I been visiting friends in Wallingford, | where she has been steadily improving. MT. Enscoe was taken i'll about ten days ago and it was thought that he would recover, but two days ago sud- den change in his condition occurred and he failed rapidly thereafter. He is survived by his wife and two sons, one being Robert M. Enscoe, assistant storekeeper at the Readville, Mass, shops of the Consolidated railroad, and John, who is employed in the railroad | shops in this city.
 The funeral will take place on Friday l morning from St. Joseph'si Roman | Catholic church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
EDWARD F. MEEHAN.

Edward F. Meehan, who was widely known in this city, died yesterday morning at his residence, Ii Park street. He had been i'll for several weeks, having sustained a stroke of
 paralysis, which was followed by anoth- CT about two weeks ago. Mir. Meehan became worse early yesterday morn ing, and before physician arrived he passed away. He was a member of San Salvatore council, Knights of Colum-
 bus, and was for forty years in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machine company as a. salesman and collector. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Winifred Meehan. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
MARY w. BARKER

The funeral of Mrs. Mary W. Barker, widow of James Butler Barker, was held from the residence of her niece, Mrs. J. F. Donovan, 1866 Chapel street, yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock and later from St. Mary's church, where a requiem high mass was offered for the repose of her soul. Rev. Father Lena han was celebrant, Rev. Father Hea- gan deacon, and Rev. Father McShane sub- deacon. Mrs. Barker was very well known among large circle of ac- quaintances by whom her loss will be mourned. She was sister of the late Michael Fahy, and leaves a brother, Martin Fahy of this city. Schmidt's mass was sung by the regular church quartet consisting of Miss Mary Lynch
 Miss Sullivan, Louis Lautenbach and MT. Grabb. At the offertory Mir. Grabh sang Ave Maria" and at the conciu- sion "Thy Will be Done," was sung by the quartet. The bearers were Bartley Fahy, George Mclaughlin George Bishop, Thomas O'Brien, Henry Farrel and Patrick Reilly. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, where services were conducted by Father Lenahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. FROM NEW HAynN-Steamer leaves 2:15 a. m., daily except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves l4:00 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 30, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bishop ,& Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, and at Pur- lsers office. on Steamer. lThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 w. E. MORGAN. Agent.
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
VETERAN ASSOCIATION, I. o. o, @; b@ F. OF CONNEsCTJCTTrp

The annual meeting and banquet of the above named association, George N Moses, secretary, will be held on Wed- nesday, the 22d, at the Odd Fellows building. s5 Crown street, at 3 o'clock P. m, and it is expected that a goodly number of the members will be present Collation served at p. m; tickets 7E cents each. ; All Odd Fellows of twenty-five years standing, are eligible for membership, and cordially invited to join. The fee for new members is $1. "a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

ward, Edward HubbeIl; Second ward, E. F. Darlington; Third and Fourth wards, John W. Crowther; Fifth ward, Henry F. McCoIlum; Sixth and sev- enth wards, Clinton D. Rood; Eighth ward, John H. Norman; Ninth ward, John Adley; Tenth ward, William Jones; Eleventh ward, Walter F. Jo- cobs; Twelfth ward John B. Saunders.
 Finance committee--Clinton D. Rood, Joline J. Butler and John E. Saunders.
 Captain Wells has also appointed Joline J. Butler, of West Haven, Conn.,, national aid on the staff of the com modore commanding. B
 Captain Wells has issued the follow ing:
 Shipmates:--After a lapse of sixteen years you have again honored me by the election as your commanding of ficer. I am not unmindful of the great changes that have come to us during this interval and that our ranks through natural causes have been sad ly depleted. But still the spirit that prompted us to assemble years ago is yet alive, although for physical req SOIlS we Cd1llOC all Ue tCLINS as i'll iie years past.
 It is touching and pathetic thing to see the tenacity of fraternity that is still manifest and which urges many of our members to attend the regular meetings.
 Our services to cur country in the
 early days of our health and strength
 gives Us great consolation in these closing years of our lives, and it will be source of increasing satisfaction and pleasure to those who can meet their shipmates when opportunity of- fers. I trust an effort may be made to attend these monthly meetings, and keep our organization alive and active as long as possible, and by doing so give me your support and encourage ment during my term of office. Fraternally, William $. Wells, Captain. Official
 Henry F. McCollum, Secretary, 40 Shelter street, New Haven, Conn. ------------------------- C A. g T ~ R Y .A.s
 Bsars tha 4 The Kind You HaVe Always Bought
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
15o BASEBALL PLAYERS.

One of the most enthusiastic base
 ball meetings in several seasons was held at Harvard University Tuesday.
 night and before the meeting adjourned. 150 students handed in their names as
 candidates for the varsity nine All
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
grapslrr's 0nidr
NgH Nfk XggYHzNn
JANUARY sth, Ia05.

Is~rApy s.,. 7as. tAs>sArs xfraas New New aork-s4:SS, s4:5o. x5:5o as9ss0. tS:O0, xS:1O, S:sS, s9:35. Il.30 ! ', .l:oS. 400 sIIs:25 4.s5 t a;ls, 2:4o. .s:5s. 6:25 ito Bridgeport, *7:iO. sS.0a. sIss.S.: x9s5 :e9, s;15 pm. sundays-.4:ss, ss:ge ! xs.gs es am, s2:l0, s2:1S, 4:S5,s5:Is S%t.. ,.L , a:og, sS;oz, s:30, ss:o5 D. m. For Washington via Harlem Rivey- ti5;a2p.m. s12:00 night daily. For Boston, Worcester and Provi- Ie.nI va. Hartford and Willimantic-- proSidaassmH.ayg55sa Si aostoH y5s New London and sas s12:o5, tIi2:i1, .S:sS. .4:ao' 5:a. .5:da. am. .l2:O5. :a:5s. .5'os. .7:ol 2 sS: S 'a;Sa .,E EeE Boston, via Springfield -s1:o7. T :o9 G n; .r.E5, rE;54e, s5:55 pm. Sundays
 For Hartford, Springfeld. ctc.s4.n- SS.av, Sat,, l:4S, xS:55 Iexcept Monday and ssastlunrday1, x9:35, s10:04. .sI0:55 a.m..1S.ia x5:5S fS ffo s;Oe; s4:o4; xs:o7. .5:zs, .5:5s. SEO5 to Hartford), SIC. 10:o5 n ,n 944l1onaye.al:O7. 94!1n xs:O5 ann, 12:I0, s5:55' s! 5:s! !I5 !II.s s5sS 5to .ls'5s. sSsySTss. ssi saybrookl, .liS:4f, s7:0i pm. Sundays .7.a2i25, .7.a; '2;55 am. si2:e5. s2:ss. ss:os For MiddIetowz. wiIItnaatic, etc., e:SS s:SS am, 100, s5:05 (to Worcester), o.oz Pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc-7.50 am uz uz:l5 to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 (to
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a III, 1s4o, TOO pm. Sundays-9:0o am. 2:55. SOS p.m
 For Derby and Ansonla--7s00, 800. 5:55z, $40 a-m., 12:l0, 2:35, s4:05z. 5:20 t:4V, l1:SO pm. Sundays--s:30, 11:40, am, 3:S0, 6:S0, S:30, pm.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, $40 am, i2:l0, 2:S5. 5:2e. TAO, 11:3o pm. Sun days-8:30. 11:40 ann. 6i30, S:3o pm
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 am, l2:10 2:S5s 5;20, TAO pm. Sundays-8:3O a. m.. 6:30 pm.
 For Pittsfeld, and intermediate points - 6:50, tvia BridgepcrIJ. S:35 a. m, 4:06 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p't) | am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:35 a.m., 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport. 5:5o a.m, 5:25 pm. Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:3S a-nn.. l 12:02, 2.40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays l 7:60 a.m., 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfelu-9:35 a.m,, 4:0b pm. | Sundays--7:50 (via B'p't) am. Express Trains. | Parlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction.
 xLoca1 Express
 Q. M. sHEPARD, CT. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Supt. Gen Pass. ABe. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
RECEPTION TO DIR. AND MRS 2 CHENEY.

Mir. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge gave last evening a large reception and charming dance in Warner hall i'll honor os, Dr. and Mrs. B. Austin Cheney, for which cards were issued last week. There was large number of guests to greet Mrs. Cheney. Champ pion had charge of the decorations and Maresi catered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
nIEn AT HnspITAI

Frederick K. Ward of 20 Daggett street, who had been at the New Ha- ven hospital suffering from pneumonia, died at that institution yesterday af- ternoon. He was forty-five years of age and leaves family. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

battery candidates reported for thu first practice Tuesday Pitcher Chesbrs and Catcher Keeler. of the New Yorl American League team will havs charge of the work temporarily Tn. rest of the squad will be called out the latter part of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
OBITU 4RY NOTES.
Burial of Joseph CharnIey, Son of the
 Late General CharnIey.


 Late General Charnley.
 The funeral services of the late Joseph Charnley of Chicago took place at the mortuary chapel of Lewis & Maycock Tuesday forenoon. Quite a number of prominent gentlemen, for mer associates of the deceased when he resided in New Haven, were present to honor his memory. The interment was in the Charnley family plot in Grove street cemetery. Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity P. E. church conducted the funeral services. The deceased was 8 son of the late General William s. Charnley, who was one of New Havens leading citizens years ago and who was a warm friends of the late Governor Ingersoll. The late General Colin M. Ingersoll; also of the late Prof William P. Trowbridge of Yale and afterward of Columbia college. General Charm ley was paymaster general of the state and was prominently interested in the Derby Iron and Steel works, the Good year Rubber company of Naugatuck, and other manufacturing industries. He resided in the octogon house corner of George and Temple streets. His son, Joseph, died in Camden, s. C., where he had gone for his health. MRS. ELIZABETH GILDERSLEEVE The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Gill dersleeve, who died last Sunday, was held from her late residence, 1s2 Whal- ley avenue, yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by sympathizing friends. The officiating clergyman, Rev. G! Brinley Morgan, D. D., rector Of Christ church, read the Episcopal burial service at the house and the 1 communion service at the grave. The choir from Christ church sang very eff l fectively three selections, Lead Kindly Light. Peace, Perfect Peace" Jesus Lover of My Soul.' The large humber 1 of floral tributes were, unusually beau tiful. The interment was in the fam fly lot in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
NEW FENCE IN HARTFORD.

A new fence is to be built on the Wethersfield Avenue side of the Hart ford ball grounds, to replace a barrier that dates from the parks infancy Also, the players are to have new style of uniform, Manager Kennedy having decided that blue brought tribulation. Gray will be the 1905 color.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
KATHERINE F. GOLDSMITH.

The funeral of Katherine F. Gold. smith will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence, 11S4 Chapel street, and the burial will be in Gull ford tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
Starin's N. " & N. H. Line.

l3 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10.15 p. rn, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York, 800 D. m, Cortlandt Street Piers, No. Is N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets S1.25. Rooms s1.00. Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets. S:Sa ito 1000 p. m.
 Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, 3s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
DEATH OF MRS, HUBBELL

Mrs. Carrie H., wife of Charles A. Hubbell, the we'll known upholsterer of 399 State street, died at her home, T5 Prince street, yesterday morning. She is survived by her husband, one daugh- ter and two sons. The funeral will be held Saturday with services at the house at 10 o'clock and burial in Strat- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

And Other People Known in This City Interesting SocIaI Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

GEORGE PACKARD HAWKES.. Word was received here Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

i
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Bradley en- tertainel a. few of the nurses and doc tors from the New Haven hospita! at Valentine party Tuesday evening at their home 451 Third avenue, West Haven. The rooms were artistically decorated with hearts of all sizes and a profusion of cut flowers. The sou yenirs, of the evening were put in large red bags, an dthe choice made by helping themselves to package which contained for the ladies silver nail files and for the gentlemen silver pen- cils. Games appropriate for the occa- sion were indulged in which was fol- lowed by Valentine supper. Every thing on the table represented hearts, a and many unique dishes were enjoyed. Miss Henry gave several zuba seIec- lions, and Miss Perry's vocal selections were much enjoyed. Among the guests were Miss Horton, head nurse of the maternity department; Miss McKean, Miss Brodie, Miss Borman, Miss Me Guire, Miss Cornstalk, Miss Pierson, Miss Hankenstein, Mrs. W. F. Perry, Bridgeport; Drs. Fleischner, Hunt and Hammond and H. Winton.
 The last meeting of the Cadmus club was held at the home of Mrs. Petrie, Blatchley avenue, Tuesday, February IA. Very interesting papers in the reg lar corse were read by Mrs. Petrie and Mrs. Frank Hull. Tn honor of the day Mrs. Henry Brown read paper on a.The Origin and Some Ancient Gus toms of St. Valentines Day. The or Scin was still left in doIIbt hrt The ancient customs provoked much mirth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
STAYS WHITE WOMAN
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Victim of Japanese Reading
Bible When Fatal Shot
Is Fired.
Special Dispatch 10 the Can.

GILROY, May 19.-The bodies OF s.
Kishi, japanese from Alvarado, and
Ivy Smith or Edwards, late from Con-
cord, were found this afternoon in the
woman's apartments in Chinatown. The
body of the woman was on a bed. An
open bible was beside her. Two bullet
holes. one in her head and the other
over her heart, had caused death.
Lying on the floor in a pool Of blood
was the body of the Japanese. A bull
let hole in his head and a revolver
clenched in his right hand told the tale
of murder and suicide.
There were no signs of struggle.
On scraps of torn letter were found
the words Dearest Cora" and an en-
velope found on a bureau was adj
dressed to Minnie Baker, 703 Stockton
street, San Francisco. The Baker
woman is said to be in Santa Cruz
No one knew the murdered woman.
She came here last May. The Japanese
arrived here last night. He was a
labor contractor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
BECOMES A BENEDICT
DESPITE OBSTACLES
Perseverance of Santa Cruz
Lover 0vercOmes ThOrns
in Cupid's Path.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, May 19.-The new law
requiring both the prospective bride and
groom to appear before the County Clerk
wnen license is wanted, caused Walter
E. Newell, who resides near the summit
OF the Santa Cruz Mountains, great
deal of trouble yesterday.
The bride-to-be was Miss Nellie Beatty,
a niece of Rev. George Beatty a promi-
nent minister of the Methodist church
The ceremony was to have been per-
formed at her home on the mountains,
within 100 feet of the Santa Clara County
line, on the Santa Cruz side. Newell
went TO San Jose for his license There
the officials told him 1t was necessary to
secure license in Santa Cruz, as he was
to be married in this county. He took
the train and appeared before County
Clerk Miller, but was disappointed when
he found the license could not be granted
unless the prospective bride appeared 1t
was too late and there was no way to
communicate with the brides home,
where everything was IN readiness for
the wedding
The County Clerk advised Newell TO
take the young lady TO San Jose, which
was much nearer the Beatty home. This
Newell would not do. Instead he travelled
TO his charmers home and explained the
circumstances. The bride cheerfully gave
up her plans for a pretty home wedding
and, with her bridesmaid made the long
trip to Santa Cruz. At the Methodist
parsonage she became the wife of her
perseVering lover
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
DoAN's PILLS.
DOAN'S PILLS.
A WAY THEY HAVE
What This San Francisco Citizen Saws
Only COTTObOratGS the Story
Of Thousands.

The particulars related by this rep
resentative citizen OF San Francisco
are similar TO hundreds of others in
this city. When there are scores of
people all anxious TO tell about the
benefit received from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. the greatest
skeptic in San Francisco must be
convinced. Read the following:
Mrs. V. Powell (N. Powell. night
watchman) Of 272 Harriet St, saws:
Il know OF case of kidney complaint
probably due TO the contraction of a
cold where Doan's Kidney Pills were
used, and the treatment stopped very
severe aching across the small of the
back. This was some months ago
and since then there has not been any
indication Of a return. I have seen
accounts in Our newspapers in San
Francisco of others who were lust as
pronounced in their estimation of
Doan's Kidney Pills as l.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Fster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
n. y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
Officers of Golden Gate
Commandery Will Be Re-
ceived in Royal Manner

Mechanics. Pavilion will be the scene
of a brilliant gathering of Knights Tenn
plar this evening when the Golden Gate
Commandery will give a reception to the
newly elected officers. Besides the recep-
ton there Will be a battalion drill. con-
cert by the Third Artillery Band and a
review of the knights by Eminent Sir
A W. Mckenzie, the commander.
Besides the Golden Gate Commandery.
the Mission, California and Oakland COM
manderiesa will attend in a body. After
the drill and reception a grand ball will
der of california and Reuben H. Lloyd,
past grand commander of the United
States, will be present at the march of
colors. Following is the programme:
Military concert by the Third Artillery
w. l.. Growall, commanding; review to
der; battalion dismissed; exhibition drill,
Company A, Eminent Sir William Ed
wards, Commanding; formation of battal-
ion, Companies A and B; battalion drill.
r. E. Sir F. W. Sumner, commanding
dress parade to Eminent Sir r. w.
Campbell march to colors.
The officers are as follows-Eminent
commander, A. w. Mckenzie; captain
general, w. L. Growall; generals
simo, John Bennett; prelate, W. H. Jor-
dan; adjutant. ]. H. Reckon; quartermas-
ter TREY L. Ford; commissary, Theo-
dore Reichert; paymaster, j. Fessenden
Clark; surgeon, z. r. Bryant; surgeon,
b. F. Alden; sergeant major, A. J. de
Lamare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
MAY INCREASE
THE SALOONS
Liquor Dealers Are Victors
in Fight With Temperance
People of Redwood City
COUNCIL Is SUSTAINED
Dismissal of Writ Gives
Trustees the Power to Is
sue Three New Licenses
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDWOOD CITY, May 1s.-As far as
the Superior Court is concerned, the
City Council has won it's fight in favor
of increasi sing the number of saloons.
When the City Council indicated its
purpose to increase the number of sa-
looms from twenty-five to twenty eight,
opposition was emphatic and imme-
date. Protests were filed with the
Council and meetings were held.
Objections, however, were without
avail and the opponents of the Coun-
ell were forced to take legal action to
prevent the Council from carrying out
it's plans. A writ of prohibition was is
sued by Superior Judge Buck and there
the matter rested. Upon argument.
however, the writ was dismissed, and
unless further action is taken the Coun-
ell is free to increase the number of IL
censes.
The City Council has appointed B. F.
Cooper and P. P. Chamberlain to sue
coed themselves as trustees of the
library.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
SPREAD OF DISEASE IS DUE
TO FLIES, FLEAS AND BUGS
Monthly Report of Board of Health of
California Gives Death Rate
of State.
Special Dispatch 10 me can

special Dispatch 10 The Call.
SACRAMENTO, May 19.-The month
ly report of the California State Board
Of Health for April shows mortality
of 1865 and a death rate for the month
of 1.31 per thousand, or an annual rate
Of 1857 per thousand. In the public
institutions, with a population of 94O1,
there were forty deaths-a monthly
rate of 4.25 per thousand, or an annual
rate of 51.O6 per thousand
tuberculosis caused the death of 20e
heart disease, 163; pneumonia, a. can
Ger, Sc; stomach, So; bronchitis, 20;
diarrhoea and dysentery, 20; typhoid
fever, 10; alcoholism, 10; diphtheria, 10:
cerebro-spinal fever. 10; cholera infan-
tum, 5; whooping cough, 4; influenza,
4; erysipelas, 2; typho- malarial fe-
vers, 2.
The subject of the spreading of dis
ease by means of insects-f1ies, heas,
bugs and mosquitoes-is receiving in
creased attention by sanitarians. The
common housefy is capable of carrying
and often does carry the Infection of
typhoid fever. and there is no doubt
that it also carries idiphtheria, tubercu-
losis and perhaps other diseases. Fleas
and bugs are accused of spreading
plague, and that mosquitoes are re-
sponsible for malaria is admitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE
NOEL SEEKS DIVORCE
Asks for $1,000 a Month Ali
mOny and $12,500 for
Expenses.

SANTA CRUZ, May 19.-Mrs. Noel filed
a suit for divorce to-day against Theo-
philus Noel, the well-known proprietary
medicine man. She asks for $1,000 month
alimony and s12,5o for attorneys fees and
legal expenses. In her complaint Noel is
charged with paying attention to other
women and abuse and neglect
Mrs. Noel secured an injunction re-
straining her husband from drawing
money from the banks or transferring
any property. The papers were served on
Noel to-day in San Francisco.
Noel has been in this city for two days.
He remained one day at the Occidental
Hotel and moved yesterday to the Palace,
where the summons in the divorce suit
was served on him. He did not register
at either hotel and explained last night
that he was avoiding notoriety and the
woman, who, he says, can make trouble
for him at any stage of the game.
THAT woman would fool anyone" said
Noel last night. "She fooled me for a
long time and now she is fooling the at
torneys. She is the smartest woman in
the country, but I'll give her fight she
won't forget