The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1903. -+ I 3 BRANCH OFFICES | | OF THE CALL IN % ALAMEDA COUNTY | | OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Ctreet. | Telephone Nortk 77. | ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Eagle 502. | | | i | | — | < MARSHAL LOOKS FOR THIAD MAN | Bowen & Co., finds himself in the City Barrowsand Long Work | With Aid of Ewvil | Associate. o g Young Incorrigible’s Farents | Refuse to Furnish | Bail RS S Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | 48 C Street, Dec. 4. | 2] Kerns is looking for a third | ssociate of George Barrow, | gible, and Louis Long, ex o are supposed to be the men ~on- ct, wk ho have n robbing stores around | id of an auger. From ler to whom the two stolen the a the deal. The suspects associates, however, ible for the Mar- finger on the fellow ore evidence. nd Long protest their ny evi | that they had ¢ io with the bur- | =l o defiant, too, and *boast tk police will never be them that Barrow spent e Whittier Re- His t him to parents furnish ot BLUE AND GOLD ELEVEN MAY PLAY MINNESOTA Michigan and Carlisle Indians Out of It This Game Seems Possible. Dec 4.—Graduate Decoto of the Univer- | California rec ed a dls]u’l(rhi ra an football eleven to-day say- | g it would be impossible for the play California on New Year r for this ad- s to California’s challepge s t e k d of control of the » come to the coast. wigan out of it and the play the Perris Indians at on New Year's day, Califor- | remaining chance for the | e is with the Univer- Minnesota. The Columbia 1 ers de overtures to Califor- 1 I but the executive com- of t mittee e Associated Students de- < i would be too expensive to r that team a s the continent, we A down. thinks, however, rranging a game | good, private ad- to him that there acle in the way of this n making the western trip. The | Michigan eleven is a much better one than Minnesota’s and California would prefer to play it, but California will t it can get for: second turn Decot for Minnesota ar wh take T eleven will play a game against the Selma team, the winner of what is known as the Valley League, if the arrangements for the midwinter game fall through. The eleven has already elected R. W. Kitirelle captain for this trip. The pla are Coogan, W. H. Howard, Read, Taylor, Gray, Eiliott, Henry, Geary Risley Kittrelle, Boynton, Burns, Stines, Hill and Dauser. The date for this game will not be set pending the outcome of the negotia- tions for the midwinter game. —_———— THREE-YEAR-OLD BABY IS LOST FOR ONE DAY Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.| Gould Wanders Far Away | From Home. ALAMEDA, Dec. JAThree-yenr-oldl Ardath Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Gould of Santa Clara avenue and Everett street, disappeared from his home yesterday moon and was not found until this afternoon, when the Oakland police telephoned that the lost | child was taken in charge last night by | occupants of the house at 1208 ‘Seven- teenth avenue, East Oakland, who dis- | covered the wandering baby and gave the little oné food ‘and shelter. When Gould missed his young son yesterday he reported the matter to the lpcal police, but asserts that the latter made no effort to locate the child and also failed to give out to the press rep- resentatives, as the father requested, the fact of his son’s strange disappear- ance. How the child reached Bast Oak- land is a mystery. —— Veterans Bear Her to Grave. . ALAMEDA, Dec. 4.—The funeral ser- vices of the late Mrs. Olive M. Clarke, wife of Constalile George E. Clarke; were held this afternoon at the family residence on Pearl street, the Rev. Frank S. Brush officiating. Acting as pallbearers weré BE..B. Dunning, D. T. Hard, Ralph Hamlin and H. P. Decker, #ll members of J:.&okm— Post, G. A. ., of which Con: Clarke is a past commander. Interment was in Moun- tain View Cemetery, Oakland. e interested parties no end of trouble. Lewis was married on December 16, | 1900, to Miss Sarah J. Hood, who for- { legal obstacles could be set.aside. To that end Police Judge Mortimer Smith | continued the case until Tuesday. | —_——— EVENTS IN SOCIETY Reed Hall presented this ng at the Night Club, which bers many of the old of the University of | c rsity refused to permit | ¢ through having | CUPID'S DTS FLY 700 FAEELY Youthful Don Juan’s Arrest Reveals His Deception. Refusal to Keep Marr‘aze Promise Disclcses Exisi- enc: of Wife. R S Oakland Office San Francisco Call. | 1118 Broadway, Dec. 4. ne wife on his hands, Vincent M. Lewis, in the employ of Goldberg, With Prison charged by Miss Edna McKay with failing to keep a promise to wed | her. The young woman declares that when she accepted Lewis she was igno- rant that he had a spouse, and now | there is a tangle which is giving the merly lived in Oakland. The wedding was celebrated at San Rafael. The groom explainéd to-day that bis wife | and himself parted immediately after | the ceremony had been concluded and | did not assume marital yelations. | Continuing his explanations, Lewis | claims that when he was accepted as the fiance of Miss McKay he had for- goften that the San Rafael marriage still bound him to another woman. | 1t is asserted by Miss McKay's repre- | sentatives that Lewis' marriage can be | annuled on the ground that neither the bride nor the groom were of legal age to wed without parents’ or guardians’ consent. Lewis told Prosecuting Attor- ney A. P. Leach to-day that he was willing to marry Miss McKay if the with the addition of the recent Socially the dance this evening | the most important affairs of the | b succegs in every way. nesses received the guests and evening's pleasure was due to tfulness and gracious hospitality which was an unusually elab n, was served in the Eball roams 1 the lower floor. y matrons who act as patronesses assemblies are Mrs Chickering, Mrs. F odtellow, Mrs. J Sims, . Chase, Mrs. D. H. Ma and Mrs Kales mber of beautiful gowns were worn, | ing_been made especially for the Miss Lucretia Burmbam's ! as charmingly -enhanced by a c tion of delicate dink chiffon with which a | angled girdle was worn. Miss Jean Dowhéy extremely becoming pink gown in recently officiated as bridesmaid at ner's wedding, and Miss May Coogan was attired in a dainty white point d'esprit. | Miss Mollie Mathis wore a very pretty frock | net gled, over white silk, and Dottie was also in white net ove green silk. Miss Ethel Irving Burrell wore Among trude Gould ns, Olga Hoc Imogene Hawley, F LAlian Isaacs, Kenna, Clarisse Lohse, Marion Morrow, Varina Morrow hstein, Char- Mary Clur dith Mannt | MeC Miss Orr, Florence ec Ethel Sims, Edith Selby, Margar rence Thrall, _Crissie Taft Edna Wilde, ~ Florence White, Effie - Wade, Marian Walsh | on and Messrs. Oliver Adams, Charles Bates, Robert Bain, Will- | Albert R. Baker, Walter Bates Howard er. B. Bundschu, Robert Beird, Harold Chase. Walter Corder, Fred | Dieckmann, Dr. Fred Davis, Allen W. De: mond, Bernard Drescher, Dr. Perev Gaskill, Arthur Goodfellow, Hugh Goodfellow, Hiram Hall, Stewart Hawley, Harold Havens, Harry Hunt, Mr. Hardenbergh, Charles Hutchinson, - A. Jackson. ‘E. R. Jackson, Edward ernard Miller, Gardner Morgan, Duval Harold Plummer, Willam R Redfield, Roy Somers, Thorntc Wilson, n Wilson ail 'Wadsworth . BERKELEY, Dec. 4.—Miss Lucy Atwood and Max A. Hubert were Wednesday evening at the home Roberta mother, Mrs. Jennie Atwood of 2: avenue. The young people stood under a fairy bower of green and white while Rev. E. W Work, pastor of the First Presby pronounced the ceremonial. Miss May Robin- of Barkeley was. the brid-smaid and | Thomas Knox of San Francisco ted as best man. A wedding supper followed the cere- mony, at which only the relatives and near friends of the newly married couple sat. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hubert will re- side at 428 East Fourteenth street Oakland. o v e The women of Berkeley Chapter, Order of the Fastern Star, will be tendered a banquet by the men of the chapter on December 15, in Masonic Hall. The banguet will be pre. ceded by an informal programme. Harry H. Johnson is chalrman of the committee of ar- rangements, The Concordia Club issuing invitations for a damce that it will give on the evening of December 13 in the clubrooms on Uni- versity avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets. TR A Alpha Chapter of the Bera Alpka Sigma Sorority will give a dancing party on the evening of December 11 at the sorority house, L Bancroft way, ALAMBDA, Dec.- 4.—Miss Carrie Miller en- tained a party of young friends at her home, Santa Clara avenue, this afternoon, the occasion_being the regular assembly of the Friday Whist Club. Among thosc who_en- Joyed thc hospitality of the host>ss were Miss Florence Hatch, Miss Elva Shay, Miss Alfce Nelson, Miss Estelle Kleeman, Miss Eda Curdts, Miss Daisy Miller, Miss Langley, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. G. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Willlam Westphal. ¢ Carita Chapter No. 15, Order of the Eastern Star, has instalied the following officers: Worthy matron, Mary A. Holtz; worthy patron, Mark Edward Gaines; associate matron, Eliz- abeth May Sheeran: secretary, Nobmann; treasurer, Theresa. J. ductrese, Laura: Scott McQuesten; assoclate conductress, Amy Pearl McFarland; Adah, S. Folette Hildreth: Ruth, Mary Murray Heidt: Martha, Wilbelmine Leydecker; Electra, Mary Hart Leland: chaplain, Mdrls P. Christensens marshal, Elizabeth Antha Weber: organist, Caro Mae McFarland: warder, Abbie J. Combs, afd sentinél, John Henry Nobmann. | in San Rafael, and neither said | to parents about it. Are Seeking Divorce. OAKLAND, Dec. 4—The following divorce suits were begun to-day: Ida Bergman against Edward Bergman, for desertion; Stephen Paulovich against Bmelie Paulovich, for adultery, 'and Morris Coleman agaimst Pauline Cole- man, for cruelty. ; 3 | Twelfth Street Dam Investigation. OAKLAND, Dec. 4—A special meet- ing of the Street Committee of the City ‘Council has been called for next Thurs- day evenis to investigate charges made by “Harry N. Morse concerning the construction of the Twelfth street dam. UNNERSITY WL BORRON GADIE Agricultural Men Hit Upon a New Plan for Tests. Hope to Settle Some Vexing Questicns Boihering Citrus Belt. PRI Berkeley Office San Francisco Call. 2148 Center Street, Dec. 4. In order to settle some problems of fertilization and irrigation in a prac- tical way the University of California is about to enter into, arrangements with a number of Southern Cakifornia | citrus growers for the use of portions of their groves, so that actual tests can be made. The tests of the conditians in the various localities have alivays beert made agricultural stations placed in their neighborhood, but these cannot solve all the problems of a large. area, and now it isiproposed to miake tHe in- vestigations on a more tomprehensive scale. at The work will be cafried on under the supervigion of Professor A. V. Stuben- rauch, who has just returned from a visit to the South. J. W. Mills, super- intendent of the agricultural sub-sta- tion at Pomona, will do the actual work of visiting the various places where the experiments are going on. In his ab- sence the Pomona station will be looked after by John H. Barber, formeriy of the Foothill station in Amador County. It is proposed to secure concessions in a number of groves in the citrus- growing district of Southern California for the experiments. the groves will, of course, go to the owners, the idea being simply. to an acre or two for experiments. In this way the work of the university will be brought into closer touch with prac- tical conditions. The lands,and trees will be fertilized and irrigatedswith the view of obtaining data as tofthe best fertili to use and the necessary amount of irrigation: It is a work that has never been attempted before and it takes-at least five vears before any ma- terial results accrue. ——- YOUNG PEOPLE KEEP MARRIAGE A SECRET Miss Bessie Barr and Thomas Hoff- man Wed Without Asking Parents’ Consent. BERKELEY, Dec. 4.—Miss Bessie Barr of South Berkeley became Mrs. Thomas Hoffman on Thanksgiving day & wora it is said the fear of parental wrath was the cause of all this setrecy. At any rate, the young people went to San Rafael on Thanks- giving ‘day and were married by the pastor of the First Methodist Church of that Gretna ‘Gréen for Alameda County elopers. They were accompa- nied by Miss Clara Barr, the bride's sister, and Harry Hoffman, the groom's brother. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman went for a wedding trip in the south and delegated their bridal party to break the news to the mam- mas and papas on both sides. They have been forgiven. B TR Y, Blind Orators to Debate. BERKELEY, Dec. 4—The blind stu- dents for the State Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind will de- bate the following question to-morrow evening in Willard Hall, at the insti- tute: “Resolved, that the United States should adopt free trade as its national policy. with the proviso that free trade be not interpreted as excluding tariff for revenue only.” The affirmative side will be presented by boys—C. M. Ca- ceres, J. F. Dondero-and W, E. Scur- lock; the negative defended by girls— Catherine Morrison, Tillie Allison and Maude Hilton. RS Berkeley Parlor Names Officers. BERKELEY, Dec. 4.—Berkeley Par- lor No. 210, Native Sons of the Golden West, elected the following new officers ai a meeting last night: President, R. T. Welch; first vice president, George A. Stutt; second vice president, R. A. Berry; third vice president, H. H. Hoff- man; recording secreta®y, Frank Mec- Allister; financial secretdry, F. B. Beg- ley; treasurer, Gustave Samson; trus- tees, Theodore Grady, F. B. Heywood; marshal, George E. Parker; surgeon, James Kenney AR TN ‘Wind Blows Tower Over. BERKELEY, Dec. 4.—During the high wind last night the bell tower over South Berkeley firehouse was blown down. It crashed through the roof of the building, but the firemen being out at the time no one was hurt. —————— Sey There’s Too Much Johnson. OAKLAND, Dec. 4—No complaint was filed to-day against Edward John- son, arrested last night on demand of W. M. Bird, former president of the Alameda County Christian Endeavor Union, who claims Johnson had re- sumed annoying Mrs. Bird. The case went over until to-morrow in the Po- lice Court. Mrs. Bird is a friend of Johnson’s former wife. A month ago Johnson was arrested. After examina- tion before the Lunacy Commissioners, Johnson was discharged, but was warned to keep away from Mrs. Bird and his divorced spouse. ——————————— Boxing Permits Granted. OAKLAND, Dec. 4—The Board of Police and Fire Commissioners this aft- ernoon granted the West Oakland Ath- letic Club a permit to hold an amateur boxing exhibition on December 15. Per- mit was issued to the Sequoia Athletic Club to give a fifteen-round profession- al contest on the same date. —— P rei— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Dec. 4—The following marriage license was issued’ by the County Clerk to-day: Peter A, Peter- 'son, over 21, and Katharina Naef, over 18, both of San Francisco. GREAT BARGAIN. Are you looking for good, cheap ' shoe? 3 ] inese m :ree. Sg g.‘:l’ih n%a. . The product of | use | TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES SING Interdenominational Conference Calls Out Many Speeches on the Duty of Christians to De- liver Lowly Nazarine’ HYMNS AT MISSION MEETING s Message to All. Nations e v SOME OF CHARGES WHO WERE PRES THE INTERDENOMINATION THE GOOD MISSIONARIES AL CONFERENCE YESTERDA AND A FEW OF THEIR NT AT THE OPENING SESSION OF i g OAKLAND, Dec. 4.—The Interde- nominational Missionary Conference of this and neighboring counties opened this morning at the First Presbyterian Church, and will continue until Satur- day @évening. Nearly 2000 delegates joined in the singing of the opening {hymn, which inaugurated the largest missionary conference ever held on the Pacific Coast. The Rev. A. Jathro presided at the | opening session, and after the reading | of a brief scripture lesson by the Rev. C. F. Reid, the Rev. E. W. Work of Berkeley addressed the delegates. The subject. of his discourse was ‘‘The Voice of ‘the Prophets,” and he urged Ithal the disciples of the présent day juse every effort to spread the Gospel. Dr. Work said in part: “It seems very evident from the Old Testament that the Jews had touch- ed the surrounding peoples with their religious beliefs, and that this contact had its effect. The views of the proph- ets were singularly broad, for they said that the ‘glory of God should fill the whole earth.” ” In his paper on “The Message of the Gospels” Professor C. S. Nash of Berke- ley said: “Jesus was a cosmepolitan. God sent him not to a nation but through a na- tion to mankind. Jesus said: ‘As my Father sent me, so I send you. Go ye into all the world and preach the Gos- pel unto every nation.” With these words in our ears, can any true Chris- tian be other than a missionary?"” ACTS IS A MANUAL. Hiram Van Kirk, who was the last speaker of the morning, described the Book of Acts as a missionary manual, and referred particularly to the Apostle Paul as the first great missionary of the Christian church. At 1:30 p. m. the conference took up the discussion of “Missions Based on the World's Needs.” The speakers were Rev. E. E. Baker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church: Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, Rev. W. N. Brewster, Rev. Ng Poon Chew, Rev. G. K. Gilder and Rev. A. W. Rider. L. 8. Norton presided at the second session of the conference and the subject of his address was “Missionary Kindling.” He said in the course of his address: “The object of this conference ig the Kkindling of the | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. Tudson and Catherine Wheeler to W. I. Mortimer and J. L. Barker, lot 8, bick 4 amended _map portion xfiownu Park and Wheeler Tract, Berkeley . James L. ana Mary Barker (by J. L. Barker, attorney) l‘ld W. J. and Grace E. Mortimer to Edward ‘A. Dickson, same, excenting W § feet of said lot to be uéed for 6 plspomsn, Berkeley, deed and agreement; $10. Faward A. Dickson to Robert A. Waring, all interest in S 00 feet of lot § block 4, amended map portion La Loma Park and Wheeler Tract, excepting W B feet of above bed portion of said lot for street pur- kelay ; 0. % and o Pags (wite) tg C. A, Martia, lot on N line of Haste street, 3 W 30 by N 90, block 5, map subdivision portion of lots b and §, block 5, and lots 7 and 8, block 6. College Homestead, Berkelay; $10, ra 1. Martin (single) to lot on NI _corner of Dana and Haste streets, W G0 by N 45, block 5, same map, descri] Dposes, Berkeley; 10, Chapin A. and Ellen M. Martin to B. C.and Etfie Bank (wife), lot on NW corner of Dana and Hani sl""ll.iow 90 by N 45, block 5, same map, Berkeley; ). Frank N, and Anoa C. Greeley to James L. Barker, lot en T line 3, College_ .vmulafnnl“‘fl N of Russell streat, 7 lnclu-lv-‘l oblock ‘A, University Villa Tract, Berkeley; $10. Fannic B. Beardstee (divorced to sanford W, Cartwright, 1of riy, map No. 3 of Blake Tract, 1 P. L. and Edith-A, Sternberg (wife) to J. 8. wite of F. W.) t Berkeley Berkeley; Myérs (single). lot on SE line of Twenty-sixth l"ye:ue,( Q)‘V of o!"ll! ‘Fourteenth street, SW 25, SE 120,50, NE 25, NW 120.48, lot 17, block l.mrevbedm map of Bden Park, Brooklyn Town- o Pibernta Savings and Loan Society to Net nald, lot on § line of San Jose avenue, 50 W of Willow street, W 50 by § 150, lot 11, in' B % of block N, property of Ploneer Home- stead Association, Alameda; $1150, J. H. and Susie M. Long (wife) and Frank A. Roberts (by Amos Roberts, his attorney) to o oo oaars, qulcclatm deed: 310, Vi " qui 3 $10. Ehaa g e widow to Onkiand Pav- ing Company ( , undivided 502-832 Intereat acquired under of distribution n estate of M. H. . lof 18, plat 13, as per Kel- lersberger’'s map of Rancho v.on:l D. Per- S aTeren o aah o Chtone Andersa, Samm: ter and Dale streets surrounding Tot 18, _x.n-' mfiu (widow) to’ Catherina Wilshu- B i i w m e m B B SR SY ) missionary spirit in the heart of every delegate present, so that each one of us may feel the fire of the Holy Spirit.” | Church fairs and teas were mnot en- couraged by the Rev. E. E. Baker in his address on “Money and Missions.” | He said: 4 | “When one takes part in a fair or tea | for the benefit of the church he first pays for whatever he decides to do- nate, and then attends the entertain- | ment and pays for it again, and al- though the _expense is doubled the church 'gets the benefit of but One-half' i | the actual outlay.' The Rev. A. S. Sawyer, in his ad- dress on “The Needs of American Cit- ies,” compared the city to the heart. He said, in speaking of the need of evangelical work in the cities: “When a man is sick the physician first exam- ines his heart, and if the heart be sound he extends his examination te’ other parts of the body. So it is with our American cities. The country sup- plies the city with its worst as wecll as its best blood, and it should be the endeavor of every Christian to see that the good is not contaminated by the bad.” The Rev. Ng'Poon Chew of §an Fran- cisco discussed the ‘“Needs of China.” He said that a few years ago China would. have resented the inference that she needed anything, but he added: “China is waking up to the fact that she needs a great many things, al- though there is at present a great dif- ference of opinion as to what they are. Some say, ‘Give us a greag army and navy,’ others ‘Give our young men an education in art and science,’ and still others say, ‘Let us welcome modern civilization.” None of these, however, will answer. The need of China is a spiritual one, and only when the nation embraces Christianity will the great question be answered. Fach of the foreign missionary so- cieties has an exhibit in the parlors of the church, one of the most unique be- ing' that of the Presbyterian Chinese Mission Home of San Francisco. The exhibit is in charge of Mrs. C. S. ‘Wright, president of the Oriental Board of Foreign Missions, who is assisted by several officers of the board and a num- ber of the inmates of the home garbed in Oriental dress. sen, lot on NW corner of Peralta and Lincoln streets. N 34 by W 105, lot 1 and portion of lot 2, block 713, map block 713, Oakland; $10. Berry-Bangs Land Company to Jul Martenstein, lot 7, block G, Berry-Bangs Tract No. 2, Berkeley, deed and agreement; $10. Morrts C. and Florence Webster and Mary and Alfred Clement to George Sturtevant, lot on SE corner of Encinal and Versailles ave- nues, § 220:11, E 106:10, N 80, E 160, N 140, W 3223:4, A $10. W. W. Butler as trustee for Mrs, J. L. Creuzbaur (Butler) to M. L. Wicks, lot on 8 line of Rallroad avenue, 30 E of St. Charles, E 100 by S 125, lots 090 and 70, Eucinal Park, Alameda; also lots 7 and S, block 732, Levy . C. Clay's suodivision of . étc., Levy and Lanme Tract, Fruit- rookiyn Township; also lots 13 and 14, block D, map subdivision of Heald's Twenty- third AVvenue Tract, Brooklyn Township; also Tots 21 and 22, block A, same, Brookiyn Town- ship; also lots 17 and 18, biock 93, tract B, Berkeley L. and T, I Assoclation, Brooklyn Township; also 24 acres beginning at point &E line of High street, 1.14 chaina SW from Land Company’s Tract. BEEm?;IfBOl chaing, NE ® to beginnin ), loc 3 street lots, Oakla "% ing lots 6 and 7, map pany, Berkeley; also lot Adeline nd; also lot on W corner of East Twenty-seventh street and Twenty-first avenue, SW 140 by NW 102:8, Iots 24 to 27, block 89, map Northern Addition 3 1ot street, 108:3 £ of Uni 25, o beginning, lot 0, block 480, same map, Oukiand; also lot on W line o‘( b!'n street, 134:4 § of Twenty-sixth, :4 by 125, block K, Northern Extension. Oskland: also subdivisions B and C, lot 3, biock 795, Watts Tract, Oakland; also lot on S line of Nolan or Thirty-third strest, 106:3 of rket, E 37:6 by 8 87, porticn lot 4, it Lan y, Oakland; also tract B, " I Assoclation, Berkeley: also 4 and 5 block 108, same, At Bt ne of street, 8 S 75 by W 133:3, portion lot 9, block H, P':lh'- alta Homestead Tract, Oakland; Am,,::m deed ; ;T r Hibernia e S s 5 e T T PR "to John P. Beckett, ot %« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA » THELENWINS BONNHEIN PRIZE Champion Adds Glory to His Recent Car- not Victory. Debaters Discuss Deca‘ur’s Famous Pa‘ri- otic Toast. S BERKELEY, Dec. 4.—The second an- | i | i 1 I | | nual discussion for the Bonnheim prize | of $200 in Hearst Hall this evening was won by Max Thelen, president of the Associated Students. Thelen has won all the honors the university has bestow upon its debaters, having car- Tied off the Carnot debating medal and | voice. been a member of two intercollegiate |and has hurled the dish debating teams against Stanford. Thelen’s competitors were Hjalmar J. Loken, '04; '04. The subject under discussion was Admiral Stephen Decatur’s with foreign nations—may she eyer be right—but right or wrong, our coun- try.” the sentiment from its ethical aspect. The speakers each devoted to | FRENDY SEIES THE MURDERESS Anna Ross, Awaiting Formal Sentence, Raves in Cell. Admiral | Thovght of Life Imprisonment Unnerves Mi:erable Creature. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Dec..4 Condemned to the rest of her life in San Quentir Anna Ross has lost her nerve and is acting like an in- sane creature in the County Jail. At times she screams the top of her She has refused to eat her food s at the woman | Who carries it to her Anna Ross left the courtroom yester Leo D. Bishop, '06; Irving |day after hearing the verdict | Metzler, '04, and Robert L. MeWilliams i D ‘s famous | ing] scene as she sat thre toast, “Our country in her intercourse |¢rial and when it was o Each of the debaters reviewed | coj other than the ome she has bee fifteen | ¢orth in all f th ury without evidencing th it made upon her. She sat ti imyp away without a sign of emotion This morning she was moved to a occupying. Her passion hen s fury. A sp burs I watch minutes to the theme and at the con- |,y heen placed over her to see that clusion the judges retired to deliberate. There were nine judges, being the fol lowing named: Professors Frederick Slate, George H. Howison, William Carey Jones, Cornelius Alexis F. Lange, Mayor Warren Olney of Oakland, James K. Moffitt, Harris Weinstock and Alexander Eels. Pres dent Wheeler acted as presiding officer UNIVE BERKELEY, Dec. 4.— was elected editor of the a meeting of the stoe Gustave White, 05 Daily Californian at olders of Gy James Hopper, Hallett having resigned. S, is the author of a story of life in the Philippines publisted in the December number of McClure's Magazine. It is a tale of an American school teacher, whose wife dies In the isiands ana leaves him mourner far away from home. sr. Hopper Is a member of the editorial staff of McClure's. During the last senior singing on North Hall steps last night a telegram was read from Professor C. L. Cory, > had been invited to be present, saving t he could % spond to the invitat detained in Los Angeles. J Roadhouse was appointed a committee of one to arrange for | the use of Stiles Hall when the weather wintry A school in biology will ducted at ve Coronado Beach during the Chri tion, the Idea being to compiete studles begun at last summer's school. The work will be diracted by Professors W. E. Ritter, C. A Kofold, C erly and A. D. Miiler. It will include the classification of the many forms of sea life, together with data upon | the effects of climate and temperature upon | them. Associated in Harmon The regular term meeting of th Students will be held at 11 o'cloc Gymnasium. Reports will be received Graduate Manager Ezra Decoto, Secretary F H. McConnell, ‘05, and the various committee chairmen. The addresses delivered at services In honor of the late Mart have been embodied in a book th: been fssued. It contains the a President Wheeler, Professor W, Professor W. B. Rising, Professor Howlison and Regent Colimbus Bartiett memorial a_ Kellogg has just Charles D. Hurrey, college seerctary of the Michigan State committee of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation, will .address the Young Men's Christian Association vrganizations of the various schools and colleges of California next week. He will come to Berkeley just before the Pacific Grove Conference The proposed merging of the University Magazine and the Oceident has been aba doned, the staffs and stockholders onm both | sides having decided that it is best to con tinue the publication of separate papers. It was Intended to call the consolidated journal the Qccident Magazine and issue bi-weekly, the idea being to concentrate attention upon the one field of college activity now beins cov- eted in practically the same way by the two publicatiods. The assoclates on the Occident could not see any particular benefit to accrue to it through merging, and let it be under- stood that they were oppesed to the plan, with the result that the magazine assoclates, who first suggested the change, withdrew their e Sprechverband, the German club, elect- el the following officers at the regular meet- ing Wednesday night: President, W. H. Dehm, '05; vice president, Miss Louise L "08; secretary, Miss Amelia Schmirer, *05. Professor Adolph G. Miller of the economics department has changed his plans in regard to taking a leave of absence from the university and will continue to instruct his classes all of this and next term. The Occident Publishing Company elected Hart Greensfelder, '04. editor of the ~Oceident at a meeting Wednesday. George W. Lauder, *06, was elected manager, and the following named officers of the controlling corporation: President, Harry Dehm, "05; vice president, A. C. Keane, '0; secretary, Miss Belle Cooper, *05; treasurer, J. S. Koford, '06. The new editor, Mr. Greensfelder, has been managing the Occident and president of the He is a member of the Phi Beta aternity and a debater of prominence. ssors Charles Mills Gayley and M. Flaherty, compbsing the facuity committee on intercollegiate debates, announce that the pre- liminacy tryouts for the Carnot debates will take place on the evening of Wednesday, Jan- . two days after the opening of col- The final tryout will take place two days and the debate with Stanford on #eb- The question for the tryouts will be weeks beforehand, but the editor of ruary 5, announced two question for the Carnot debate will be kept a eecret by the committees until two hours before the debate begins. On account of inability to seeure speakers there will be no university meeting this morn- ing in Harmon gymnastum, as announced. @ “iiviieirim i @ Thirty-sixth street, 100 E of Market, E 58 by § 120:3, block M, property Central Land Com- pany, ete., Oakland; $10. Mary E. Jones (widow) to Nora Gannaw (wife of Daniel), rerecord 926 D. 184, lot on W line of Claremont avenue, 112.92 § of Norris street, § 10510, W 102, N 101, B 103.80, SE 50.92," E 50.92 to beginning, being lot 11 and strip 5 feet wide taken from E portion of lot 10, block F, revised map Claremont-avenue Tract, Oakland; $10. . C. S, and Elizabeth L. Holmes to G. W. Fisher, undivided fourth interest in lot on S line of Hobart street, 204.25 W of Telegraph avenue, W 84 by S 118.83, Oakland; also un- divided half interest in lot on N line of Delger street, 740.17 W of Telegraph avenue, W 34 by N 100, Oakland: $10. E. F. and Jennie M. Henderson to Hein- rietta Frantzen, lot on NW line of Twenty- third .avenue as described in 227 D. NE from projection SE in straight line of NE Fifteenth street, NE 50 by NW 130, East ind | 10, Richter (single) to T. F. Holtz. lot Delaware street, ‘W of Ninth, 100, lot block 63, map Tract Land and As- Shining lives seldom come out of circumstances i RSITY EVENTS,| from | B. Bradley, | she does herself no harm She comes up for formal sentence a week from to- day. The jury, however, fixed her pen- Ity at life imprisonment. ————— POLICE WITHOUT CLEW TO FUGITIVE KINIRY Week Passes and the Murderer of Policeman James H. Smith Is Free. | OAKLAND, Dec. 4—Exactly on- week ago to-night Policeman James H. Smith vas murdered at Fourteenth the publica- | a | i | ‘ | | 459, 285:6 | the champion steer of the Inter tion this afternocn. White has served as stafr | and Jackson streets. Chief of Poli | editor on the publication and during the last | Hodgkins is without a line, trace « term was mauaging editor und-r Richard | clew to lead to the arrest of David O'Connor, whese term as editor has just ex- | g 2 4 A r pired. Will C. Cavalier, '08, w. elec [ndl Kiniry, the fugitiv and accused mur- to succeed Kugene Hallett as business man- | derer. After receiving official notice to-day of Patrolman Smith’s death the Eoard of Police and Fire Commissioners adopted resolutions deploring the brave young policeman’s untimely end and giving full praise for the courage and fidelity to duty that marked Smith's deed. The firm of Leavitt & Bill, San Fran- cisco, have made claim to the bicycles found at the scene of the. shooting Goldstein and Kiniry purchased the wheels, but had paid but onme install- ment on the machines. For the present the police will hold the bicycles as evi- dence in case Kiniry shall be captured Police Judge Mortimer Smith has pe- titioned for letters of administration | upon the estate of his dead brother. —_——e—————— Champion Steer Is Sold. CHICAGO, Dee. 4.—“Challenger,” tional Livestock Exchange Exposition at the stock yards, was sold at auction to-day for $449, or 26 cents a pound. Low prices, contrasting strongly with those which ruled over a year ago, marked the auction sales of cham- pion cattle at the livestock exposition to-day. It was said that in many cases the championship beef on the hoof | sold for nearly 50 per cent less than a year ago. —_————————— Holds Railroad Responsible. OAKLAND, Dec. 4—A suit for $25,.- 000 damages was begun against the Southern Pacific Company to-day for the crippling of a 4-year-old child. Samuel Springer has begun the action on account of his son, who was run down by an engine at Grove and First streets last month. The child will always be deformed and wilkbprob- ably lose one of its eyes. Its leg was broken in several places. —_———— Olympic Club Handball. The winter handball tournament was started last night at the Olympic Club. The scores were: In doubles— Bowman and Russ, 9-21-21; Powers and Fritz, 21-16-19. Singles—R. Ly- ons, 21-21; Paul Fay, 4-14. —_————————— BAZAAR PROVES SUCCESS AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beautiful Articles Quickly Purchased to Aid in the Redecoration of Edifice. A bazaar was opened in the Sunday- school room of the First Presbyterian Church last evening, the proceeds therefrom to be devoted to redecorat- ing the church. The stalls were richly stocked with beautiful specimens of woman's handi- work and flowers, and a rushing sale continued from the opening until the close of the bazaar for the night. During the evening the orchestra of the First Presbyterian Church, cons ing of twenty-five instruments, dis- coursed stirring pieces under the di- rection of Otto Fleissner. The pro- gramme will be repeated until about § o'clock this eveping, when the bazaar will be brought to a close. Some of the ladies in chargze of the various stalls were: Mrs. L. A. Kelley, Mrs. J. K. S. Latham, Mrs. Willlam Low, Mrs. Wenzelberger, Mrs. E. B. Burns, Miss Mabel Donaldson, Miss Lolla Wenzelberger, the Misses Hen- rietta and Emma Moffat, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Frances Fisher, Miss Paula ‘Wolff, Mrs. C. C. Gross, Mrs. Henry L. King, Mrs. W. K. Guthrie, Miss George, Miss Helen Wright, Mrs. J. G. Gil- more, Miss Mabel Leonard, Miss Nellie Fordham, Mrs. Charles Sage, Miss Florence Marvin, Miss Caroline Huff- man, Mrs. J. G. Conrad, Mrs. Dr. Dorr and Miss Jennie Beach. ————— Falls From a Building. J. P. Shannon, a carpenter working on the new theater building at Ninth and Market streets, fell from a scaf- folding a distance of sixteen feet yes- terday, He sustained several contu- sions of the head and face. ——— NEW YORK, Ded 4.—Kalman Foldessy, who was arrested here during President Roose- Veit's visit last week for writing threatening 9 committed to-day to the State letters, was _Hospital for the Insane. 1 <4