Mrs. Dunning Marries
From: The Oakland Tribune, 22 May 1906
Last night at the Touraine, corner Fourteenth and Clay streets, there took place the marriage of Mrs. N. D. Dunning to Paul Watlet, Rev. AW Rider officiating.
Mrs. Dunning has been the efficient proprietor of the Touraine Hotel for two years. Mr. Watlet has business interests in Nevada and Oakland which have caused him to divide his time between these two localities.
Monday, August 23, 2010
Church Wedding
CHURCH WEDDING
From: The Oakland Tribune, 22 May 1906
A small company of relatives and friends assembled Sunday evening in Trinity Episcopal Church to witness the marriage of Miss Mayotte Dickinson and Colonel Coffee.
The bride is the daughter of Medical Director and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson of washington, DC and came to California to marry Colonel Coffee who comes from Carthage, Mo. and is assigned to duty on the Boston at Mare Island.
The church was decorated in pink and green and the pretty ceremony was solemnized by Rev John Bakewell.
The bride wore a gown of ivory silk trimmed with old point lace and a long tulle veil reaching almost the the hem of her gown.
Miss Mary Le Conte was the maid of honor gowned in white net and carrying an armful of pink blossoms.
Ensign CC Soule acted as best man and the ushers were Paymaster EF Stalmaher, Lieutenant WT Hoadley, Spencer C Brown Jr., and Spencer E Dickinson.
The bride is a grand-daughter of the late J. Ross Browne, a well known pioneer. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles Hoffmann of this city.
From: The Oakland Tribune, 22 May 1906
A small company of relatives and friends assembled Sunday evening in Trinity Episcopal Church to witness the marriage of Miss Mayotte Dickinson and Colonel Coffee.
The bride is the daughter of Medical Director and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson of washington, DC and came to California to marry Colonel Coffee who comes from Carthage, Mo. and is assigned to duty on the Boston at Mare Island.
The church was decorated in pink and green and the pretty ceremony was solemnized by Rev John Bakewell.
The bride wore a gown of ivory silk trimmed with old point lace and a long tulle veil reaching almost the the hem of her gown.
Miss Mary Le Conte was the maid of honor gowned in white net and carrying an armful of pink blossoms.
Ensign CC Soule acted as best man and the ushers were Paymaster EF Stalmaher, Lieutenant WT Hoadley, Spencer C Brown Jr., and Spencer E Dickinson.
The bride is a grand-daughter of the late J. Ross Browne, a well known pioneer. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles Hoffmann of this city.
TAKEN TO ASYLUM AND HOSPITAL
TAKEN TO ASYLUM AND HOSPITAL
Adam H. Anderson, of 1118 Union Street, Alameda, a Scotchman, about seventy years of age, was found yesterday to be insane by Judge Melvin and Drs. Hamlin and Tisdale, and the patient was taken to Napa on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Mari DeMaitre, the young Italian woman who has become separated from her husband and three children since the earthquake, was taken yesterday afternoon to the Red Cross Hospital for refugees at Twenty-second street and San Pablo avenue, in the old power house.
From: The Oakland Tribune, 01 May 1906
Adam H. Anderson, of 1118 Union Street, Alameda, a Scotchman, about seventy years of age, was found yesterday to be insane by Judge Melvin and Drs. Hamlin and Tisdale, and the patient was taken to Napa on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Mari DeMaitre, the young Italian woman who has become separated from her husband and three children since the earthquake, was taken yesterday afternoon to the Red Cross Hospital for refugees at Twenty-second street and San Pablo avenue, in the old power house.
From: The Oakland Tribune, 01 May 1906
Sunday, August 22, 2010
Conflict with a Madman
From: Brooklyn Independent, 18 June 1870, page 2, column 4:
Conflict with a Madman
John Glassbrook, an insane man, has been confined since Saturday in the City Prison, awaiting examination by the Lunacy Commissioners preparatory to being sent to the Stockton Asylum. Sunday, while in one of the cells with a Chinaman, he was seized with an unusually violent attack, which vented itself in a furious assault on his companion. The prison keeper ran to the cell, but neither he nor his assistants dared to go to the Chinaman's rescue, so violent was the madman's rage and so dangerous did he appear. Finally a young man named Mellon entered the cell, and after a severe contest, in which he was several times bitten and scratched, succeeded in overpowering the maniac so that the others could come to his assistance. Several policemen were called in and a straight waistcoat was put on him and his struggles controlled. The Chinaman was quite severely injured. Glassbrook imagines it his duty to die as soon as possible, in as close proximity to the American flag as he can conveniently attain, and with this object in view is incessantly calling for one to hang up in his cell, in order that he may decently expire beneath it. He wrote an order for half a dozen American flags, a cigar and a cup of coffee, and gave it to a turnkey with directions to procure the articles at once. Two mild Chinese lunatics, who were confined in the same cell with him had a warm time of it; he seemed to be persuaded that the American flag was in their blankets, and no sooner had they satisfied him of his mistake than he rooted them out from under them again and yelled wildly for three cheers for the flag. He will be sent to the Asylum as soon as possible. --SF Bulletin
Conflict with a Madman
John Glassbrook, an insane man, has been confined since Saturday in the City Prison, awaiting examination by the Lunacy Commissioners preparatory to being sent to the Stockton Asylum. Sunday, while in one of the cells with a Chinaman, he was seized with an unusually violent attack, which vented itself in a furious assault on his companion. The prison keeper ran to the cell, but neither he nor his assistants dared to go to the Chinaman's rescue, so violent was the madman's rage and so dangerous did he appear. Finally a young man named Mellon entered the cell, and after a severe contest, in which he was several times bitten and scratched, succeeded in overpowering the maniac so that the others could come to his assistance. Several policemen were called in and a straight waistcoat was put on him and his struggles controlled. The Chinaman was quite severely injured. Glassbrook imagines it his duty to die as soon as possible, in as close proximity to the American flag as he can conveniently attain, and with this object in view is incessantly calling for one to hang up in his cell, in order that he may decently expire beneath it. He wrote an order for half a dozen American flags, a cigar and a cup of coffee, and gave it to a turnkey with directions to procure the articles at once. Two mild Chinese lunatics, who were confined in the same cell with him had a warm time of it; he seemed to be persuaded that the American flag was in their blankets, and no sooner had they satisfied him of his mistake than he rooted them out from under them again and yelled wildly for three cheers for the flag. He will be sent to the Asylum as soon as possible. --SF Bulletin
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