The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1899, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO 23, 1899, CALL UNDAY, JULY 13 NEWS OF ThE BAY ATIES . RERGELEY ‘@;““) E BLACK AU STILL DOOGING HE ASSESSOR Railroad Apparently Quite Satisfied. SUPERVISORS ARE PATIENT. | it ‘ BANXS MUST PAY INTEREST ON BONDS HELD BY THEM. f Haywsards Electric Road Is Granted a Reduction of Forty-Eight Thousand Dellars From the Assessor’s Figures. o lifgme Oakland Office San Franct %8 Broadwa. Black is ke Where is happened SO0t OO iS00 10 01X pofe et G ok G e O ofe Qb OOt O Cr ke Qoo oo OO 101 Ol Qfo0ied 0 Ot July ALAMEDA, Qe G A O O e B O VAN CHASE FOR \ LOVER WH S FITHLESS Tracked From Colo- rado to Alameda. S |MAUD FULLER WAS DESERTED PRATT HAD PROMISED TO WED HER. B ¢ | The Girl Reaches Alameda Penniless s S ¢ and Heartbroken and Appeals ¢ If youlivein the country¢ to the Authorities to Send 'try us with a mail ordcr.h Her Back Home. | | ALVIN | No Liquors—just Good Groceries ¢Going camping, in a hurry,¢ | === 1 T S 1 (o ’ MEDA, July After vain ‘temlzh(nlc ""L‘ like 1(.) fillg from Colorado through I a telephone order Evend to Alameda for a faithless love iller, penniless and without friend ced to appeal to local ch back to her hom \ Maud "1l ind¢ | was 1 r the camp. @it e e ¢in this short list yo ¢many things fc 4 o Springs. Miss Full story « oft-told tale of the trusting maid Creamery Butter '_ {ly-tongued scoundrel ey Humboldt, on #on ke . § . Tuesdayand Wednesday c e e S s Cafferine package 20c Kking, and being what mi ’ The well-known cereal ¢ | handsome 0 won the heart of regularly 25 uller, There was promise of mar- [4 3 S el ers /A ees age, and the young girl, to her sorrow, 9.\0(12. Crackers s box 57 placed too much faith in her lover's pro- American biscuit Co’s extra : testations of everlasting affection. About 13 1bs to the box #Coal Ol » him to make from dis- tedly she appealed 5 gallons Hic ) ¢ | =000 his pleage and save her Pennsylvania high test. but he kept putting her off, until Toc extra for can. .9 to desperation she confessed to her Tamales 4 cans 25c ents and begged them to avenge the [} = e s ¢ ng that had been done her. An an- Xnappd Strects—nof boncicas, futher went gunning for Pratt, but ¢§ . Usualiy;forasc ¢ deceiver had flown. It was learned Cream Cheese 1b 10c} | that he had gone to Los Angeles. ¢ B B pak @ | Miss Fuller's parents sold their house- Syl | hold effects to provide her with funds to [} = [J the man who had disgraced Baking Pw'r..can 19c¢ rived in Los Angeles only to '}\' L', : Sl | tt had learned of her com- on meually paviasc foriEeat ' 1 \d departed for Alameda. She = | b fter him, reaching here ~1b s from good coffee. Being unable to locate her case in the hands :Brokcn h\’a. Broken d Okcngralnsioom S e » local police and tearfully begged Roasted, whole or ground = o them to make diligent scarch for the fel- 1b 25cy|low. Miss Fuller said her means were gJava and Mocha = Siaishio aye exhausted and tt chase no longer. t she could continue the She was taken in charge only home, San Antonio The police h enue. rd that Alvin Pratt had been in Alameda and was here at the time the girl arrived, but he managed to evade them, and his present whereabouts is not known. To-day Mrs. O'Nell, on behalf of the girl, asked the Supervisors to assist hei to reach her parents. As go back to Colorado Tue $\'u #H. O. Oatmeal 2 pkgs 25c ¢Dried Apricots 1b 10c ¢ This season’s, bright, fresh, fancy Moorparks. 'Sardine_s Royan’s 13¢ les—an irresistable Will Go Their Separate Ways. oo ot e K o K e K1) c 3 WON THE PRIZE OVER HUNDREDS MISS JOSEPHINE PATTERSON, THE NEW CONTRALTO. cha. We appreciate J ‘offce, you'll appreciate O'Nefl of the Alameda 4 Associati who has since the unfortunate girl at her a result she will | ¢ OO @ = % 1o oGO0 pegpEy 2 2 % e Patterson of this city has won the & band, in competition - & 1e left Alameda last Those who at- strong ve ion which Miss Patterson k vocallst The hall in ),000 persons, and to sing test to whic ce can ba and one in 8 cc of the e will travel with the San Francisco in S S e @ f rubbish and me along burni B T LIMITED HIS FAMILY TO A POTATO A DAY ignited when the offi- and extinguished the & paper chaix slowly July 22.—Angelo Delucchi | w to-night at his home in T com of his wife, charg- ing him with insanity. Mrs. Delucchi de clares that her demented spouse has made several upon her life with a sttempts P on bar and_that he i sts owing more than one poiato med by the family of uine any one day Deluccht some he ago tried to commit suicide by ng from a second-story window. He Wwas once an inn e at_the Ukiah lum, being released in March, 1898. He will be exomined next Monday John Murphy. who escaped from che Agnews T ne Asylum recently, was ar- rested here to-night by Captain Peterson | and Officer Moore. He will be detained at | the Receiving Hospital pending his re- turn to the asylum STAUNTON REGAINS i POWER OF SPEECH ‘ b OAKLAND, July 22.—Notwithstanding the most sangulne expectations of the physicians to th contrary,the man Staun- ton, who walked into the Receiving Hos- al two weeks ago with a compound icture of the skull and who a week ago, means of a pencil and the alphabet ten on a card, made known the man- in which he was hurt, Is now slowly ning his power of speech. In a brief conversation with Dr. Porter, who has been end m, he stated to-day that me is Joseph unton and il recently he worked at the corner of Bush nd Montgom- Sudden Death of Mrs. Benford. BERKELEY, July 22—Mrs. Emma L. Benford of Fresno died suddenly iast night at the residence of her mother, Ridge road. Deceased was taken sudd | 1Il at a late hour in the night and p: away before a physician could be callc Dr. George F. Whitworth found her de; on arriving at the house. The case was | A. each instance the at once reported to Deputy Coroner J. ‘A. Wilder. The wedding will be celebrated | '%°7 3", “thelr original positions, so that Strelghtiff, who has ordered an inquest | in October, and the honeymoon will ba | fi (et would not be detected until Mrs. to be held next Monday evening at | spent in France, where the groom is lo-| 'vqon would need her jewels. o'clock. Mrs. Benford was 40 years of ed at present. Mr. Wilder belongs to| mpe theft was discovered last Sunday age. and had been In Berkeley but three | the well fnown wilder family of Hono- | ,The thefl, O ous merortaditol the week ! tulu. police. Detectives Shorey and Quigley | 4 were put to work on the case, but have o + 0+ 0+ 0+ 00000 e it discovered the slightest clew to M 4 | the robber. re of the oplnion that | the thief was a woman and certainly an b + | because a pair of lady’s glov stolen > ALMOST FATAL RESULT @2 toluanis one of the most senutabic | 36 L + | houses in Oakland. There is no transient | [ trade and nearly all the rooms are rented | by AKLAND, July 22—An inoffen- leto cottage and caused Mrs. Felleto fo B p..fi}-‘,.}‘-;fi;fldflfia?‘xfis her sive safety pin and a cap that to rush screaming from the house to ':'\-nnr and cannot think of any one who | e looked something like a blank the back yard, where she found her would be likely to rob her. Her son is a | * cartridge, coupled with juvenile Son and his litfle cousin lylng uncon- train dlspatcher at the pler. He discov @ curiosity to ascertain the integrai »us and bleeding. -°r‘ovi !lh:‘nlif;:;l;:; % L";x_t‘ v‘!‘zl 'r}.\s@n:gr: k parts of one with the other, nearly The explosion had aroused the.whole ® | SUF*3 Tozor. He found that it was gone. | cost the lives of two cousins, both neighborhood, and Mrs. Felleto's A general search was made and then it ® [umed Louis Felleto, aged 7 and 13 Screams soon attracted a large throng. g | Was discovered that jewelry had been tak- | ¢ years respectively, residing on Forty- @ sixth street, between Grove and Shat- tuck avenues. * The elder Louis Is a son of Vincenso Felleto, an Italian employe at the Jud- son Iron Works, and this afternoon, * #Japan Rice 22 1b $1 OAKLAND, July 22.—Extreme while Fumumaging sheot ¢ 71l of A tiris 2 pl"nnrvifln:_ i 1s the Eround on’ whish Bitee Gottateny | § In @ vacant store on Forty-seventh A Ao bottle B was granted a decree of divorce from An-| ¢ Street recently vacated by Charles 's mmonia ttle OC g| ton Gottstein to-day by Superior -Judge | g Realli, the Italian tinsmith, the two Pure, full strength, regular 1oc. Greene. The custody of the two minors, | ,. lads unearthed a dynamite cap, such ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Frank and George. aged 7 and 11 respec- tively, is awarded to plaintiff, togather with $75_countel fees and $30 monthly ali- mony, The homestead on Haight avenue near Seventh street, Alameda, |s set asida as plaintiff’s separate property. Anton Gottstein is & well known tinner. Evidence of Incendiarism. OAKLAND, July 22.—Evidence of incen- diarlsm was discovered at the barn of ine ..Box 25¢ ..1b 10¢ #French Bluing Regular gsc 1b box, Eastern Bacon.. gar cured. Armour’s, > EIGHT SAVING STORES: 135 Market St. 8. F, 1311 Polk S¢. 8. ¥. 1080 Washington, Of Bhattuck Av, Berkeley Oakland Paving Company at Valle; g Wb, Central Av’ Alumeda 3| Twventy-third streets last night by rn Scanlon, A chain of loosely rollad news. c~evsawsasan- Papers had been lald {rom the A9or 1o & ¢ as s used in blasting at stone quar- | @ ries. The find was an unlucky one, though it opened a field of research 1 for the children’s curiosity. Hastening home with the infernal ob- ject the elder Louis secured a safety- pin and began picking out the material | 3 lodged in the cartridge. He had not | 2 delved far when there wds a terrific i explosion which shook the little Fel- ‘ . O e e O e OO el T (e OO O Ol el 00 EXILED GUATEMALANS MAKE ‘ WAR ON EACH OTHER. | - | Senor Sacury Sends a Dispatch That Exposes a Scheme to cause An- to the Consul General. noyance 908 Broadw A dispatch from Guatemala r Oakland to-day eXpo; ry clever plot that was prepared in ncisco about week ago and W intended to apt the friendly relations between Fe- lipe Galixia, the Guatemalan Consul, Man- uel Morale: enz and President Cabrera of Guatemala. 0 * 0 * ¢ * Q * ¢ * 0 * ¢ * ¢ * ¢ * 0 * 0 v * 0 55 r Tl ? : DA AT I TR TR TSRS R TS A TSR TR ATk TR TSR TSR ;7 E : - DELMED THE ¥ v U amaimion (MORESILYER DY WS A - ™ FOR WEDDED LIFE : BRICKS MAY Bt | SPANISH SPY - IN THE LAKE 'Neat Poai.;l Plot Is ? : Dredging—‘f;f Hidden Laii’B_are. * Tria.ixre. SPOT A SECRET. * | ) e l"_» Bacon May Have Been Wading Out ¢ to the Buried Bullion When He 59 Met His Death Eight Years ’ H Ago. - Oakland Office San Fra Call, 0 | %08 Broadw: Lake Merritt is a verita * | The brick brought up by t ( | cut in halves and found to cont /) | of silver, worth $278, v How the brick got * the brand A few days ago there appeared in several | X ! on the outside brick sh newspapers a statement saying th an- | /) | had been in the long uel Saenz was to succeed Felipe Galixia 5 | contractor believes that at time or as Consul General owing to certain differ- | (¢ | other a robbery of bullion was committed A o e A Gonsglfandlihe & | and that it was thrown into the lake to ences éxiating between the Consul and ':.,\ ’ | avoid detection and could not afterward Guatemalan administration. is i (| moiidetestion ann; bt poar e g mation was said to have b % | number of bricks, and after making a “by private t aphic advice,” chart showing the exact location where is now said that no such advice was ever | () | the brick was found he moved the dredger S ; L X hat the treasure hunters would received other than that put forward at| 4 x 7 8o that 1l easure nfaEsg W | & little dinner at which the plot to annoy | ?) | not know where to go hunting for silver | Consul Galixia was hatched. | e | Meany vears axo an employe of the Mint An interesting and somewhat romantic | N in’ Oakland, on 1th street, near v is behind the attempt of certain | () tro. and ‘when the house he occupied uatemalans in San Francisco to annc ‘; vulled down long atter his death 5 Sener S ihivent arionr A and_silver bullion foune the Consul General l“r i amoni ¢ | buried beneath it. It is not at all unlikely thoselwliosane MOt KX el LoR e o ieesl bk & | that the silver brick may have come Antonio Barrios and Senor Castillo. These | ¥ | the Mint and have been thrown | two men left Guatemala on account of | () < lake. It is certain that the brick 10t S Gceswiih | % MRS. EICHWALDT, NEE DELANOY. & | part of the outfit of the bogus Indian and dispatches stated that Ca 1 3 7 | the gold brick men who ma lated their | ed as a woman. This stor ! : - ¢ | little game 1 the hills north of the lake, fl‘x‘\lxvddvm'(‘i_ but there are « I % LAMEDA, July 22—To depart from an ambition to shine on the i | for they u; brass bricks and in their | Youch for its veracity. These men came | Stage and be a writer of great plays to the commonplace sphere of ) | possession did not have a single silver to San Francisco and were not received | wife is considerable of a jump for a young lady who had dreamed of (| brick. by Consul Galixia with becoming dig x J T eming famous in the world of drama and had taken a step or two ¥ | About eight years ago a man named ideas, and consequ [PAtaE it e | B s found dead in the mud of Lake oward the goal. 1 Me . No one Kkne how o v he got 2 e e Mies Marion Florence Delanoy has departed from the ideal to the real. Me o .f‘,“},!“,, e kot Seisco and Oakland 3 | ¥ On June 29 last she was still picturing a career of fame as a playwright likely that he was wading out to recover one occasion were invited by a promi- | () and actress. On June 30 she was Mrs. Ivan August Eichwaldt and her am- |some buried treasure and that the suction 1t Spanish lady to lunch. Having ac-| 3 piijon for a place amc the dramatists had gone a-glimmering. So sudden ¥ |of the mud drew him down and he was cepted previous invitations It adily | A her determination to wed that she forgot to announce her nuptials, and () | drowned. It was said to be a cz supposed they would accept another one. | ( g I . e i e betis shocked L | Suicide, but there was no known e e i niox Aifntyiap=|\ ner tifends)andiadmizers were Surprised almost{oite potntiotpeinsis e e \When asked later why such an in- | » when the news leaked out to-day. . 9] Ever since the § ipation there been declared The wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. F. ¢ | have been weird stories told of buried I was a DY i0 [ % pelanoy, 1122 Grand street. Rev. Dr. Hauterions of San Francisco officiated. sure in Lake Merritt, though just why Bl Guatemalan Consul| » rrg Delanoy and one or two relatives were the only witnesses. The bride Spaiards’ should_always have been B O e re setems | .l & well known in Alameda, and under the nom de plume of Marion Hddy has O e e L Lo find out L o ot Presl- | X gained some note as a playwright. Recently she produced a farce-comedy of ) | Contractor Peterson is now analyzing | e ien was responsible for | () her own authorship at Armory Hall. It was entitled “It's Contagious,” and { |the mud he has pumped up during the their leaving mala. | & it was her intention to organize a company to produce it in the East. She t week to see if he can find any nug- One afternoon there was a hested | 7 was to star in the leading role. Dr.. Eichwaldt is a Russian of an old and s. gold_or s or any mor eraa b e e e e 14 vervi| (0 aristocfatic tamily andihad heert achualiied Wit Miss Delaucy fomia numbseiac iy s ECEa Ie mones plainly that they e a long way from | %' of year: % & /) | but if he can a few bricks of Péing gentlemen and men of honor, ¢ Dr. and Mrs. Eichwaldt are now residing at 1708 Encinal avenue. ¢ | refined silver and perhaps one or two gold | treat a lady in such a fashion after once % | ones he will come out more than even having broken bread in her house as | g g g T A KA RS AR RS SA SR AK<>@ There has been much rivalry among contractors to obtain the contract of gue sts. Some time later, it is now claimed by some were dredging the lake, and it is said th Deputy Streightoff, assisted by - eputy Strelghtoff, assisted by the grand | (iR contractors who made bi the Consul’s friends, a little dinner | flicers, a Heria: McE! s arranged at which some dissatisfied Span- | }gmm{ O A nAllon: NePle | aware that there 'was treasure buried in fards put up a scheme to annoy Consul | Hollister, secretary. and Carl Schiey, | the lake and this led them to make such a Galixia. Their alleged private advices | treasurer. L * | bitter fight agalnst Peterson, even after were given to a Spanish newspaper man, g : - the contract had been aw to him. who transiated them and then supplied ‘COMPL | the yrmation to different ne pers. { It was to the effect that Consul Galixia ICATION OVER ALAMEDA COUNTY wat to be removed and that Senor Saenz { TIDAL CANAL BR wesl tobe semovsd sadiinatienot cR o | NAL BRIDGES NEWS BREVITIES ihat_republic ‘\n(A : 2 (;(. | E 52 sor Saenz_and Consu xia are i A very Swarm friends and the Con: | OAKLAND, July 22.—A letter was read | Sk greatly surprised that President C | at the meeting of the Board of Super-| OAKLAND, July 22.—The pay roll at who appointed him should h?“;nl\i?\“ll(;\g | visors to-day from Major Heuer of the | the Judson Iron Works to-day aggregated taken to remove him withou y T Slafesietre o i | $18,000, and the men were given a half- him or giving him any suggestion that S | United States corps of engineers sta- | 313000 ere given a half any such humiliation was intended | tioned at San Francisco regarding the | POUCSY o L o or Suenz, when the news s pub- B = | construction of the projected bridge at Lo g 5 kS are- Lot was om his way from New York Diamonds and Jew S G to shan tho tidal canals Thio| DoUseS atls rds has just been shipped to Guatemala. Dispatches were sent af- LIk, mitjor declares that not only must the | to San Francisco. The amount was 140 ter him asking him to the truth of elry Are MlSSlng. | Federal Government keep all bridges sacks. < the story. He at onc ;’-x'l}"‘v‘l_‘_}li‘”"‘"n:fij | spanning the estuary in repair, but it| Leon Magues, son of D. Magues, is tak- on ALEN QLAY Bl B SR e ST AL = a rabbi, and delivered a sermon z Cabrera that Gallxia should be removed i | Washington avenue. e et iy nhin as his consulate was glxing gentire satis MRS. GORDON'S HEAVY LOSS peds T cannot’ buia * two combined nariEes day WALl v w L action to the Guatems 3 ridges starting from a common point = Divorce suits w faction o) the Cro e s Tecelved to- — ri ® com Sivorce suits were commenced in the fis e e e tior the BT | nernsideistation Lonn S ain bank of | Superior Court to-day by Bradley Camp | oy A eme has been discovered. THIEF SHOWS A DEAL O - | the canal) the letter, “without | against Emma Camp, on the ground of ifttletscleme as INATION. great additional expense, I request that | desertion, and Eliza Rope against James | = : Soldi CRIMINA' & I;h' ‘fl you .p‘ ; a rfwn‘luuo'n e ‘( .||§” Rope, on the ground of failure to provide. eive Returning Soldiers. - | the effect that in_ consideration o e | Caroline Bechtel riled suit to-day against To Rec g United States building a suitable and sat- | Warren H. and Charlotte H. Blood et al The men of Com- LAMEDA, July 2 AL a reception to the pany G are planning Selects the Best Out of a Number of | cda members of the First California fiLB;Fx;S:l upon their frevmn lfmmI the Cases of Valuables and >hilippines. This city nearly a dozen id. h D tatives In the regiment, amion Then Hides the ' them being the three Hawks boys an Crime. Smiley, Meyer, Schrieber and De Ber- nardi. It is proposed to give them a ) grand public reception at Armory Hall a Oakland Office San Francisco (‘flll,‘ 908 Broadwa July 22. | The detectives are completely mystifled | over a robbery of diamonds and Jjewelry | that w: discovered last Sunday by TS, | B. G. Gordon, who resides at the Colusa after the transports reach port. jon will be taken during the coming W Company G will partici- pate in the parade in San Francisco upon the arrival of the California boys Would Not Be a ““Good Thing. few d Definite ALAMEDA, July 22—The business dif-| House, 1010%; Washington street. ferences of Mrs. A. £ S e The stolen jewelry includes one gold ring “““‘.J"{“,“f e T aeiien) & Mie- | set with five diamonds, one pair of zold Schroeder wanted t firm dissoived, | bracelets, one gold band ring, one pair of | charging that she was being made a | gold ball earrings, one pair of gold sleeve “good thing' by her he dispute | puttons, a D of gold studs and some | s beensctiled Dy buying her | gnaller articles. The whole are valued at | interest in the firm. e 1 ave 1000, | Alameda News Notes. There are many peculiar features con | ALAMEDA, July 22.—Lucien Brand of | nected with the robbery that lead Detect- ¢y and Shorey to believe that it : one who is well ac- quainted with the house and with the fur. Biture in Mrs. Gordon's room. Part of | the jewelry was taken from one hter, Miss | jve avenue, | j Quig the work of some the French Bank | Marie Brand, of 2311 Buena V returned this morning from P: wh Miss Brand has spent the last two year: | “'The engagement has been announced of Mise Sara Harnden, daughter of Mrs. ¥. Harnden of 1173 Broadway, and James bureau | drawer and part from another, and in | ses were closed and and a pair of red leather slipper: en from many cases. The thief evidently was very discrimi- nating; evervthing that was gold or that | contained diamonds was taken, but a set of solid silver souvenir spoons, several pleces of solid silver plate and a valuable revolver that was in the same drawer as some of the jewelry were not disturbed. Mrs. Gordon believes it must be the work of some one whom she has received in her rooms, but she has gone over the list of her few friends with the detectives and cannot derive any light from that source as to the thief. It is believed that the robber has also operated recently in San Francisco, as the police there are investigating a similar case. If a woman the detectives say that they cannot see why she should steal a razor, and if a man why he should steal ladies’ gloves and fancy slippers. 0dd Fellows' Installation. OAKLAND, July 22.—The newly elected officers_of Evening Star Lodge No. 263, 1. D. O. F., were installed last evening at A surrey was procured and the elder boy was promptly taken to the Re- celving Hospital, where a hasty ex- amination showed that the lad's left hand was a mass of mangled flesh and blood. The right hand was also in- jured and an ugly though not serious abrasion appeared over Louls’ left eye. Drs. Milton, Kane and Rowe, assist- ed by Steward Borchert, worked sev- eral hours over the lad and found it necessary to amputate three fingers and the thumb of the left hand. The boy was afterward taken to his home, and unless bloodpoisoning sets in his chances for recovery are good. The other Felleto boy was removed to Dr. Perriam’s office at Temescal. It was found that some of the powder had lodged in his eves, and though he was not otherwise serfously injured he may lose his eyesight. 09+ 0+0+0+0+0+0+04+0:0+0 A4 BA-B+0+ A0+ R0+ A=A 0000+ A+ B ¢+Qea Thomas Hall, East OQakland, by District | the | and Blake street. isfactory bridge at Fruitvale avenue that for the foreclosure of a mort will accommodate all highway traffic at | erty on Eighth street. near Chester, Oak that locality you walve the construction | land, given in security on a premissory of any bridges for highway traffic across | note for $2750 dated February 1, 1886, at 8 anal other than that proposed at | per cent per annum. Fruitvale avenue, between Park street| Officers Kyte and McKeegan to-day ar- and High street bridge rested a young man giving the name of The letter was placed on file for future | Sam Johnson on suspicion of attempted consideration. uit on a little girl at Fifth and Cen- D — ter street. J. .V ge on proy Sohst and Henry J. Sohst, who LARGEST DEED ON RECORD. for the past (“},m_ five 3 icted carriage manufactory name o Contra Costa Water Company Pays Sohst Bros., to-day 1 partner: £ War Revenue of Over Three amicably. Henry Sohst will remain in | the employ of_his her. Thousand Dollars. William B. King. formerly organist at OAKLAND, July 22—The consummat- | the First Congregatic “hurc nd a ing step in the consolidation of the water | Prominent figure i o oirotes hothy companies was taken to-day, when a turned from Pari he has been »d—the lar; ever filed for rzcord | pursuing his musical studies un. the N Tec by the Contra ~osia | guidance of the famous French masters Water Company, whereby the Oakland| The estate of Adelaide B. Ewing, de- Water Company, in consideration of ceased, has been apprai The guarantee of an 'issue of $1.500,000 bonds, | three heirs to the estate have been as- Pramefers to the Contra Costa all of lts | sessed $32 98 each on their inheritance I property, pipes and water righis in | $639 57, while the legacy of S. H. Ewing Alameda County. | of a life policy valued at $3%2 75 is ex- The war revenue stamps, which adorn | empt from such assessment. an entire page of the monster instru-| The Board of Education has decided ment, foot up $3160, representing a constd- | that at the opening of the next term the tion of $3,160,000. Spanish language will be introduced in the transi includes one piece of curiculum, a half day each week to be another of 164.17 acres in_Oakla occupied under the direction of Professor 231 d hip, 114 acres in Linda Vista t Sanchez. e, also 1.35 acres in the Bowman tract; | Rev. Charles G. Adams, recently from still another large parcel in Brooklyn | New York, has assumed the rectorship Township; several lots on ®Orange strect, and charge of St. Andrew's Episcopal Amethyst street, near Broadway, and | Church, at Ninth and Cypress streets. He several more on Pearl street, near Oak- | fs reputed to be a divine of great elo- land avenue; also unestimated acreaxe | quence. in Union City, and another large piece in| The M Association met ster Plumbers’ ownship, including the gluc | a¢ Gier's Hall last night and elected the s 418 acres near Alvarado. | following officers for the ensuing vear: e e | E. P Fury, Alameda, president; J. B Laundry Nuisance to Be Stopped. | Cruz, vic president; J. Martin, secret LTy BERKELEY, July 22—Marshal Richard | O;,5; Kirk, treasurer; J. T. Brady, ser- Lloyd this afternoon placed under arrest | Seant-at-arms: four ! Chinamen working in the laund house on the corner of Shattuck avenue The men are charged | with violating one of the town ordinance: which prohibits the dampening of clothe at a public laundry by water spr from the mouth. ~The ordinance passed some time ago by the Board rustees and was intended to cover just such practices as those commonly carried on at the Chinese wash-houses. “Marshal Lioyd and his deputies have frequ=ntly | cautioned the men about the hablit, but | they have not heeded the warning. Last | night the Marshal discovered all but one of the men in the laundry violating the | cherries pitted. A New Preserve. “It is something that I never heard of .| myself until this winter,” says Miss | Cornelia C. Bedford, the cooking expert. “put it was so very good that it is of | worth recommending. It is not too late to try it, for there are still cherries in the market, though there may not be a week from now. What do you think of pineapple with cherries? ~Very good, indeed, I assure you. Your pineapple must be grated or choped fine, and the Then the pits are boil- ordinance, and _ this afternoon piaced | ed in a very little water, and after the. them unceire | have been strained out the sugar is put | into this liquid to dissolve for the syrup. | There must be equal parts of the fruit, and the white cherries must be used to keep the preserve colorless. Allow half a pound of sugar to a pound of the Wilkie Removed to a Hospital. OAKLAND, July 22.—Alfred Wilkie, the | well-known tenor, who has been critical'y | 11l with typhotd fever for the past several weeks and who it was feared was Toe- | fruit. Into the syrup put the pineapple, ing Lic mind. was to-day removed t» the | apq let it boil until it is nearly clear. AT O . rorole, owing to the| Then add the cherries and boil until Bt oigeetianion tfi‘l"-‘b"mfl";“vfi:‘fi'flefi‘fi,g”?} { quite clear, which will take usually Mrs. Wilkie is also broken down In heaith | from SiX to eight minutes. me Jup hot by reason of the worry and anxiety. | in sealed jars as other preserves. Quite Old Enough to Marry. | OAKLAND, July 2.—A marriage ifcense| _ The Kind of a Bug He Was. was issued to-day to David Fcustermaker,l Bhe—PnJ)a was asking me if you were a native ¢f Pennsylvania, aged 68 years, | not a gold bug. to wed Mary Buckingham. a native nf| He—You just tell papa I am a kissing Maine, aged IS years, both residents of | bug. Oakland. The marriage, It is undernaad,l ‘And he proceeded to demonstrate.—In- will take place to-morrow. dianapolls Journal.