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Sacramento County & Valley News
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Evening Bee
Sacramento, Tuesday March 6, 1900
George Kelly’s Suicide
Last night Coroner McMULLEN and a jury held an
inquest over the remains of George P. Kelly, who committed suicide last Sunday
evening at his home on Sixth street, by swallowing poison. A
number of witnesses testified that Kelly had acted in a queer manner all day
Sunday, talking almost constantly about a certain greyhound. The jury found
that the deceased came to his death from carbolic acid poisoning,
self-administered.
Vice
and Woe Caused by Side Entrances
A meeting of the Sacramento Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children was held last evening. Reports from officers showed that
twenty cases had been treated from February 1st. The principal cases
attracting the attention of the Society now are neglect, leading astray and
intemperance.
A Committee representing the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union appeared and asked the
Society to indorse their appeal to have the side entrances to saloons closed.
The Society adopted the following preamble and resolution:
“Whereas, the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children has been appealed to express itself concerning the movement
to prevent the keeping of saloons having side or private entrances, or alley
means of ingress and egress, for customers:
“Resolved, That this society, while confining
itself wholly to the purposes of the organization, deplores the existence of
private side and alley entrances to saloons, its statistics showing that more
than three-fourths of the vice and woe with which the Society deals is due
directly or indirectly to influences traceable to secretive, or partially
secretive, liquor drinking by those who do not ordinarily visit saloons by
public entrances.”
School Boundaries Changed
At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday afternoon, W.A. GETT, on behalf of a number of residents of Capital
and Goldberg School Districts, presented a petition asking that the boundary
lines of the districts be changed by taking certain territory from Capital District
and annexing it to the Goldberg District. The petition was approved by the County Superintendent of Schools HOWARD.
The prayer of the petitioners was granted.
Submitted by Betty Loose betty@unisette.com
____________________________________________
Sacramento Saturday Bee
June
29, 1901
MRS. J.J. DWYER IS DROWNED IN A WHIRLPOOL
About 9:30 o’clock last night, Mrs. John J.
Dwyer, of San Francisco, formerly of Sacramento, was drowned in the Sacramento
River at a point alongside the grain corral near Grimes Landing, Colusa County.
Accompanied by her husband, John J. Dwyer,
his brother, William Dwyer, and Miss Edna CARROLL, of Sacramento, Mrs. Dwyer
took passage on one of the steamboats of the Sacramento Transportation Company
in which the Dwyer estate is interested, for a brief outing up the stream.
The night was extremely warm, and the
suggestion was made by one of the members of the pleasure party when the boat
touched at Grimes Landing that they go in swimming off a sand bar a short
distance from the landing. It was a moonlight night, and it was thought that
the sport could be indulged in without danger.
The four young folks were bathing in the
water when, suddenly, Mrs. Dwyer was caught in s whirlpool. Her danger was at
once recognized by her husband and brother-in-law, and they strove desperately
to rescue her, but without success. William Dwyer, in his endeavor to draw Mrs.
Dwyer from the whirlpool, was himself almost drowned and he was brought to
shore unconscious.
Dr. LUHMAN, of Colusa, was immediately sent
for. Meanwhile, restoratives were applied, with such good effect that Mr.
Dwyer’s life was saved, although he was still in a very weakened condition when
Dr. Luhman prescribed for him.
A search was immediately made for the body of
Mrs. Dwyer, and it was found an hour later near the point where it had gone
down in the swirling water.
The place where the party went in bathing was
a sand bar, and it was thought that the slope was gradual enough not to endanger
the bathers. But it appears that beyond the bar the water is over twenty feet
deep, and the river, as is characteristic of the stream elsewhere, is very
treacherous.
The body of Mrs. Dwyer was taken to Colusa
and brought to Sacramento to-day, accompanied by the surviving members
of the party.
The first information of the sad accident was
received in this city late last night at the place of business of John C. ING,
President of the Board of Trustees, who is a brother of Mrs. Dwyer. After the session
of the Trustees last night, Mr. Ing accompanied one of the members on a drive
in an effort to get a breath of cool air, and it was not until his return at a
late hour that the sad intelligence was made known to him of his sister’s
tragic end.
The circumstances of the drowning, however,
were not known to members of the family until communicated to them this morning
by The Bee, which had sent to Grimes Landing for the information.
Mrs. Dwyer was a Sacramento girl, having been
born and reared here, and having been graduated from the Sacramento High School. Her sister, Miss Martha Ing, died a few
years ago, and a short time age her aged father passed away. She was held in
high esteem by the young people of the city. The blow of her drowning is a
terrible one to her aged mother and two brothers in this city, who have the
sympathy of the entire community.
SUPERIOR COURT
(Department One, Hughes, Judge)
Friday, June 28th.
Estate of Moses SPRAGUE, deceased. Letters of
testamentary to B.F. WALTON and F.D. SPRAGUE, without bonds.
Estate of Catherine OTTERBACH, deceased -
Carroll HAYFORD appointed administrator; bond $6000; appraisers, S.B. SMITH,
George O. Hayford and C.T. JONES, Jr.
Estate and guardianship of John NORDSTROM,
incompetent - Order restoring him to capacity and discharging guardian;
guardian’s account ordered settled.
Estate of Mathias SCHINK, deceased - Sale of
bank stock allowed; order to erect monument not to exceed $65.
Estate of Thornton A. SNIDER, deceased - Sale of personal property confirmed.
M. CRONAN vs. George WISEMAN - Receiver
directed to collect accounts within the next thirty days and then report to
Court; demurrer to cross-complaint continued one week.
Mary D. ONYETT vs. Charles T. Onyett - Cause
ordered transferred to Department Two.
Estate of John Henry OPFER, deceased -
Petition of Mary Josephine METSON for probate of will dismissed, she having
withdrawn it.
Estate of John Henry OPFER, deceased - Order
dismissing petition of S.B. SMITH for probate of will, he having withdrawn it.
Ida F. COLLINS vs. George E. COLLINS - Decree
directing defendant to pay $15 a month alimony modified by abrogating it.
SAD NEWS FOR MRS. H.I. SEYMOUR
Announcement is made of the death of Mrs.
A.L. BROWNLEE at her home near Napa Junction. Mrs. Brownlee was the mother of
Mrs. H.I. Seymour of this city and was among the earliest settlers in Napa County, and had a wide circle of friends.
Submitted by Betty Loose betty@unisette.com
____________________________________________
Record-Union Sacramento
September 21, 1901
PERSONAL MENTION.
J.H. GRAHAM of Vina is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Dwight HOLLISTER of
Courtland is registered at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Edna MENKEN has gone to
Woodland to be absent two weeks.
Annie M. SCHNEIDER and son
Alex leave to-day for San Francisco on a vacation.
T.E. WOOD, first assistant
engineer at the City Water Works, is confined to his home with a slight attack
of la grippe.
Assistant Superintendent
T.R. JONES of the Sacramento Division left yesterday on a two days' tour of
inspection of the railroad between this city and Wadsworth, Nev.
Robert SHARP of Los Angeles,
Grand President of the Order of the Sons of St. George, passed through
Sacramento yesterday en route ro Philadelphia, to attend the Supreme Lodge of
the order. He will take a look at the Buffalo Exposition and after that
will cross the ocean and pay a visit to his boyhood home in England that he has not seen for
thirty-two years. Mr. Sharp was a resident of Sacramento in the 70's.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Arrivals at the Capital
Hotel yesterday: P.M. ROONEY, Horstville; Ben J. SCHMIDT, San Francisco; Hilda CLOUGH,
Jackson; G.M. LESER, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. W.L. WELCKER and daughter,
Knoxville, Tenn.; E.SEVERS, San Francisco; F.N. LEWIS, city; A.W. DRUMMOND,
W.W. BROWN, John HAGEMAN, San Francisco; George J. LAMBLEY, New York; Jay H.
MERRILL, Darby LAYDON, San Francisco; E.L. MAXWELL, Rockford, Ill.; Dwight
HOL***ter, Courtland; Gus ELKUS, Daniel RUFF, G. BRADLEY, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle
Hotel yesterday: H.P. LOVICK, Pasadena; C.E. HADLEY, Chicago; John
O. SIEMMONS and wide, New York; N.H. FROST, Grand Rapids; J. CONOPIUIS, Santa Rosa.
George ISHAM, a bridge
carpenter in the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, fell form the
bridge that spans the river at the tenth crossing of the Sacramento River near
Gibson on the California and Oregon branch yesterday, and was seriously, if not
fatally, injured. The dispatch that announces the accident states that it is a
marvel that he was not instantly killed, but does not give the hight (sic) of
the fall. Isham will be brought to Sacramento for treatment this morning.
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE
DEPUTIES.
Grand President D.J. O'LEARY
of the Young Men's Institute has appointed the following District and Council
Deputies to serve him in furthering the advancement of the order during his
incumbency: District Deputy for the District of Sacramento and Stockton - T.J.
O'BRIEN. Council Deputies - Council No 11, Sacramento, F.J. O'BRIEN; Council No.
27, Sacramento, Tom A. CODY.
HAD FIGHTING WHISKY.
An unknown Italian, who is
unable to speak or understand English, made a disturbance in a saloon at the
corner of Sixth and I streets last night, but before he had proceeded far was
struck by a club in the hands of the barkeeper, and was taken to the Receiving
Hospital for surgical treatment. He was locked up to sober off.
SUPPORT OR ORPHANS.
The petition of the county
of Sonoma for a writ of mandate to compel Governor Henry T. GAGE and others,
members of the State Board of Examiners, to approve two claims for support of
orphans and half-orphans, in and for Sonoma County. One claim is for $25.77,
the other for $8.50. The petition sets forth that the claims are legal, and
that the letter of the law was followed in their allowance by the county.
GOOD GUESSERS.
At the guessing contest of
the A.S. HOPKINS Company's exhibit at the State Fair the following came the
nearest to correctly naming the number of pounds of paper in the pyramid: Flyra
POWDERLY, 916 Fourteenth street, 6,367 pounds; Miss C. MURRAY, 825 P street,
6350 pounds; B.F. MULLER, 1205 Q street, 6397 ½ pounds. Number of pounds in the
pyramid, 6,373 ½ pounds.
LOOKING FOR HIS COUSIN.
Caleb POWERS, who is serving
a life sentence in the Kentucky State Prison, under conviction of murder of the
late Governor GOEBEL, is looking for Frank ROGERS, alias POWERS, who was last
heard of in Sacramento. It is supposed that the missing man has information
that would clear Caleb POWERS from participation in the murder.
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL
SERVICES.
Devout and impressive
memorial services were given by the colored citizens of Sacramento last Thursday in honor of
the late President William McKINLEY. An eloquent sermon was delivered by the
Rev. G.W. GRAY.
TRIAL OF H.H. JOHNSON.
The case of Harry H. JOHNSON,
charged with the murder of William M. BAKER, will be resumed in Judge HART's
court this morning. Forty talesmen have been summoned to appear. Five jurors
have been accepted ,and seven will be chosen from the new venire.
FORGIVEN BY HIS WIFE.
The charge of disturbing the
peace preferred against J.B. FREEMAAN by his wife was dismissed. The
prosecuting witness, who was in a forgiving mood, appeared and requested that
the charge be dismissed.
NEW BAGGAGEMASTER.
F.J. BIDWELL has been
appointed Chief Baggage Master, to succeed the late Charles P. CORLISS.
Submitted by Betty Loose betty@unisette.com
____________________________________________
Record-Union Sacramento
Tuesday September 24, 1901
PLEASANT FAREWELL
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Going to
Southland.
Dr. and Mrs. CARROLL were
given a very pleasant farewell reception in the assembly-rooms of the Sixth-street M.E. Church last evening. The
apartments were decorated with artistically arranged masses of flowers, and
there was a very large attendance. The program rendered was as follows:
Prayer by Mr. JACKA; singing
by the congregation, "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds"; vocal duet,
Miss SHEPSTONE and Miss NELSON; address on behalf of the official board, by
E.M. LEITCH; vocal solo ,Walter LEITCH; address on behalf of the Ladies' Aid
Society, Mrs. McMULLEN; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. HILL; address on behalf of the
Epworth League, Mr. CRUMMEY; vocal solo, Miss OMEROD; address on behalf of the
Sunday-school, Dr. SIMMS, and responses by Dr. and Mrs. CARROLL. After the
program refreshments were served.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(Monday, September 23, 1901)
Hamilton & Dray,
Trustees of Sacramento Bank, to Timothy D. SCRIVER - Reconveyance south quarter
lot 4, I and J and Third and Fourth streets; west three-quarters of north
quarter of south half lot 1, I and J and Fourth and Fifth streets.
Same to Carl J.E. WALLQUIST
- East half lot 7, F and G and Ninth and Tenth streets.
Sacramento Bank to Samuel A.
BRANSCOMB - North half Sec. 35, T. 8 N., R. 6 E.: $3,200.
Ada L. CORSON to John and
May C. NEUBAUER - East 44 feet, lot 2 S and T and Second and Third streets;
$950.
WOMAN IN LITIGATION.
Judge Shields Decides That
C. Klenk Did Not Hire Kate Meldrick.
The suit of Kate MELDRICK
against Christian KLENK for $415 for services as housekeeper was yesterday
commenced before Superior Judge Shields.
The suit was brought on an
alleged agreement by which the plaintiff was hired by Klenk to act as
housekeeper at the White House, on Third street, between K and L, for $30 a
month. She claimed that she had performed her duties from April 10th, 1900, until June 4
,1901, and that no part of her wages had ever been paid.
CLARKEN & MOYNIHAN and
WEBB appeared as attorneys for the plaintiff, and HINKSON & ELLIOTT and
DEVLIN & DEVLIN for the defendant.
The hearing of the case
lasted all day, and was finally submitted without argument. Judge SHIELDS
decided that there was no evidence that the plaintiff had been hired by the
defendant.
The matter of the
cross-complaint, alleging that Kate MELDRICK was indebted to KLENK for rent of
the house, was taken under advisement by the Judge until this morning.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Arrivals at the Capital
Hotel yesterday: W.F. MacGREGOR, Racine, Wis.; C.W. ASHEL and wife, San
Francisco; Robert E. CRANSTON, Folsom; Graham POPE, Houghton, Mich.; John L.
WHEELER, San Francisco; Mrs. E.O. SMITH, Clipper Gap; H.C. O'NEIL, Chas.
FLEMING, San Francisco; A.J. REYNOLDS, Walnut Grove; John H. BREWSTER, ____;
(sic) W.R. HUFF, A. ALBRECHT, John IRWIN, H. ROTHENBERG, P. EVERTS, San
Francisco; A.A. ADAMS, New York.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle
Yesterday: C.E. METZGER, New York; Harry STENGE, San Francisco; R.K. THOMPSON,
son and wife, Chicago; B. WELL and wife, Miss Bert WELL, Miss Mabel WELL,
Modesto; A.W. LANE, W.F. FRANKLIN, Isaac MILLER, Mrs. Harry ADLER, E.C. DAVIS,
B.G. MANTEL, San Francisco; G. LIPPMAN, Philadelphia; S. Arthur SPRING,
Rochester; B. HIRSCHFIELD, New York; Geo. D. GRAHAM, C.M. SCHOOMAKER, San
Francisco; R.H. STEVENS, Syracuse; C. DALY, Cincinnati; A.G. WAGNER, Stockton;
J.K. ROBINSON, New York; W.A. WINSLOW, R.R. HILLMAN, Oakland; J.W. HAGEN, C.E.
GOWDY, New York; C.H. JACOBS, Detroit, Geo. A. GREEN, Cincinnati; C.E. LOCKE,
Massachusetts; Mrs .L.M. FOYE, Miss Florence FAY, Los Angeles; T.Luce, C.E.
NORTON, R.B. DAGGETT, San Francisco.
FOR HEAT AND COLD.
Articles of incorporation
have been filed in the County Clerk's office by the Consumers' Ice and Fuel
Company with principal place of business in this city. The amount of capital
stock is $125,000, with $25 subscribed, and John HAUB, David KAY, C.B.
WILMARTH, W.J. MORGAN and W.A. GETT of Sacramento as Directors.
MALARIA CAUSES BILIOUSNESS.
Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic
removes the cause.
1902 diaries, vest pocket
size, 35 to 70 cents; pocket size, 35 to 70 cents; with flap and inside pocket,
25¢ to $1; daily journals, all sizes and styles, 70¢ and $2.10. D. JOHNSTON
& Co., 516-518 J street.
A beautiful coin silver
plated sugar shell spoon of late and pleasing design for thirty-five King of
Soaps wrappers. Use King of Soaps and save the wrappers.
We are always ready with a
new idea. Let us make you an up-to-date suit or overcoat. George BOCK, merchant
tailor, 528 J street.
Transfer Co., 906 K. Either
phone. Trunks 25¢, west of Fifteenth street. See Capital-Sac. Van and
Storage Co.
BLAUTH, sole agent for
WIELAND beer. Quarts $1.10, pints 65¢ a dozen delivered. Call 407 K or phone.
Try our 15-cent Java blend
roast or ground coffee; worth double. The Pacific, J near Eighth.
Phone BRADSHAW, 1704 I st.,
for fine groceries and fresh vegetables daily.
Removed - Dr. T.J. COX to 706 K street, opposite the Postoffice.
Reading Matter, stationery,
etc., at DOANE's, 202 K.
Removed, Dr. J.A. McKEE to
618 K.
NOTICE.
Floral design and bouquets
for funerals. Prices to suit all for first-class work.
CHAS.C. NAVLET & BRO
Leading Florists and
Seedsmen ,520 K. St.
Phones: Sunset north 581;
Cap. 606.
B.F. STOLL, Dentist
9th and J sts.
Submitted by Betty Loose betty@unisette.com
_________________________________
Record-Union Sacramento
Thursday September 26 ,1901
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(Wednesday, September 25th.)
Louis and Justine PAYEN to
William D. McENERNEY - Northwest quarter of section 22, township 5 north, range
7 east.
Women's Christian Temperance
Union to J.R. LAINE - South half
of north half of lot 5, K and L, Second and Third streets; $1450.
Henry B. and Betsy RUDE to
Samuel C. ROGERS - South half of north half of lot 5, N and O, Third and Fourth
streets.
Otto and Lizzie C. BLUEHER
to Charles and Annie B. BROWNING - North 53 1-3 feet of south 106 2-3 feet of
lots 1 and 2, U and V, Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets.
SHRIMP BAIT FOR BASS.
Those who are having the
best luck in taking striped bass in the Sacramento River claim that there are
certain conditions to be observed in order to obtain success. In the first
place, a sandy bottom is necessary, as the bass do not love the mud. A clear,
still, warm day is also requisite, and shrimp for bait, although the bass will
take clam bait.
HARD TIMES SOCIAL.
The Endeavors of the
Christian Church will give a "hard times social" to-morrow evening at
the residence of Mrs. C.G. HOLCOMB, 1115 G street. The public is cordially
invited.
PERSONAL MENTION.
M.D. DISBOROUGH and family
have gone to Oak Park on Magnolia avenue to reside.
Secretary of State C.F.
CURRY left for San Francisco yesterday and will be
absent for two or three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer BUCKMAN
left yesterday for a six weeks' trip to the East. Mr. Buckman, while East, will
visit his boyhood home in Vermont.
Controller E.P. COLGAN
returned yesterday froma trip to Fresno.
Miss Margarite EASTMAN,
Deputy State Librarian, has returned from a three weeks' visit to Los Angeles and resumed her duties.
Captain John LUCEY, formerly
of Sacramento, now located in Bakersfield, is in this city on
business.
Mrs. D.E. MILLS of San Francisco
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otheman STEVENS, in this city.
J.E. CREW of Walnut Grove is
a guest at the Capital Hotel.
John SPARKS and T.C. SPARKS
of Reno, Nev., are guests at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
J.W. WILSON left for Europe two days ago. He will be
absent for several months.
ROAD INTO MONO COUNTY.
Hon. N. ELLERY, State
Highway Commissioner, who has been engaged since August 17th in making a survey
for the continuation of the Tioga wagon road over the Sierras into Mono County, will complete his labors
and return to Sacramento about October 1st, and work
on the construction of the road will begin next spring.
TWO NEW CITIZENS.
Judge HUGHES yesterday
issued naturalization papers to two applicants.
The first was John SIMPSON PARK, a native of Scotland. He was admitted on the
testimony of F.A. ZEIGLER and William B. HAMILTON.
Joseph N. BATES, a native of
Canada, was admitted to citizenship on the testimony of M.A. BAXTER and C.J.
HAMMES.
FORECLOSING MORTGAGE.
Perrin STANTON has commenced
foreclosure proceedings against Charles J. HEYLER, Carrie H. HEYLER and Stanley
J. WHITE, to satisfy a mortgage of $2,500 on the west half of lot 3, block O
and P, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, in this city.
Submitted by Betty Loose betty@unisette.com
____________________________________________
Saturday Sacramento Bee
October 19, 1901
BEAL ELLIOTT DROWNED IN RIVER
WHILE FISHING
This morning about 10:30 o’clock a 16-year-old
boy, Beal ELLIOTT, was drowned near the old Paine break, on the Yolo side of
the Sacramento River.
In company with Allyn BURR, son of R.P. Burr,
of this city, Elliott went fishing this morning.
He fell into the water, and Burr made efforts
to rescue him, but without success, his companion sinking for the last time.
The body, up to this afternoon, had not been recovered.
The unfortunate lad was a grandson of Mrs.
Theodore DEMING, with whom he lived, at 2022 W Street.
CAUGHT A BURGLAR; HELD HIM FAST
Two Women
Who Were Undaunted In Trying Moment
Nellie SIEBERT and Ida COULFIELD, employed as
chambermaids at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, showed themselves to be brave in spirit
to-day. Whether they would hop upon chairs at sight of a mouse may be a
question, but they certainly will not run from a burglar.
Finding a thief in the room of a man named
MORAN this morning, engaged during the occupant’s absence, in going through his
clothes, they straight way captured him and held him by the throat until their
cries for the police brought assistance.
Officer KOENING arrived on the scene and took
the thief in custody. He was recognized as Guff MEYER, who, the police say, is
wanted for other room burglaries in town.
PERSONALS
W.D. DENNET,
of San Francisco, has been making Sacramento a visit of
several days.
Harry McKIM,
of Oakland, is visiting his mother, Mrs. H.K. McLENNAN, of this city.
F.S.
McDONALD, some years ago Sacramento agent of the Union Pacific R.R. Company,
and now in its general office at Omaha, passed
through Sacramento to-day with
his bride on a short trip.
Dr. F.W.
HATCH, of the State Commission in Lunacy, returned from Oakland, where he was
called as an expert to testify as to the sanity of Rev. ADAMS, who was on trial
at that place for murder.
L. KELLER
has returned from Nome, Alaska, to spend the Winter. He will return to Nome next
Spring.
Assemblyman
Joseph W. KELLEY, of Oakland, is in town
to-day.
Ex-Congressman
Marion BIGGS, of Gridley, Butte County, visited relatives in Sacramento yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs.
C.T. HARWOOD have returned from Chico, where the former attended the session of
the High Court of the Independent Order of Foresters.
Edward E.
BIGGS. cashier of the Rideout Bank at Gridley, Butte County, and who is
well known in Sacramento, was
married in San Francisco last
Thursday to Miss Theresa STONE.
Mrs. B.C.
BRIER is visiting friends in San
Francisco.
LOCAL BREVITIES
No grease
spots on Whisky Hill water. Both phones 189.
City Clerk
DESMOND announces that the total city registration is 8783.
Francis
Murphy will deliver a temperance address to railroad shop employees on Monday
or Tuesday next.
Curry
CULBERTSON, charged with selling a growing crop that had been mortgaged, was
arraigned this morning before Jay R. BROWN, pleaded not guilty and his
examination was set for October 27th, at 3 o’clock.
SOILED THE LINEN OF HER NEIGHBOR