The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1904, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, ] «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF AL.AMEDA © * BRANCH OFFICES | OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 10 BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephione No \I AME phonc CRAVE CLOSES OVER REMAINY Many Friends the Body of the st - HOLDS \(-rmup;m} Late John Pureell Resting Place CORONER INQUENT IO el Jury Returns Verdiet That the Deceased Shot Himself While Temporarily Insane laid etery wers to rest Oakland sons who in the had knc amencing was Rev Occupying ths p. of liain nti ‘ounci W repr s O'B gs Californ this even- of the Pur- Purce” nd Dr. W the testimony adduced that n why Pur- had never fami presume The jury John H hrma the O'Higgin: Patrick H ghi gan am K John Purc AUTHOR WHITAKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY With Autorney at His Side Piedmont res to Do Battle in Court. Writer Prepa Pok AND OAKL ~Herman Police Court he Judge ) but he one thor Whitaker was prepa of his plea. with Austin ready to shake Hall in a stren- lar did not Friday and tried the »wer of the t The wielder of s Policeman George sted him, was deaf compelled him to go a patrol wagon. s protestings that he ds gerous character d could easily prove his identity. Like- wise does the hor complain that he st 300 feet within the city limits when the patrolman overhauled him. But all this and much more will Whit- sker have to ¥ when his troubles | come court on Friday. ——— $5150 Damages. Ja Suit for $515 OAKLAND, damages was begun tc by Earl against the Oakland Transit Consolidated and the E. B. and A. L. £tone Company. Bowley alleges that of stones was left by the de- s in the middle of the road at and Wood streets, which he arove over the dark. ,His wagon was overturned and he was thrown out and his collar bone broken. SCO'I'l"B EMULSION. NO SECRET. There is no secret about Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The label tells the whole story. There is a knack in making it. The only secret about it is the secret of its success. This year, when cod liver oil is very scarce and high, all kinds of cheap, inferior oils are used to take its place, and all sorts of things pre- sented as substitutes. Think of petroleum being taken as a substitute for cod liver oill —too absurd. Think of the so-called wines, extracts and cordials of cod liver oii! —they are simply the shadow without the substance; no food value in them. Scott’s Emulsion —* The Old Reliable” is the same yesterday, to-day and forever. Its quality and purity can be absolutely depended upon at all times. We'll send vou a sample free upon request. guilty | © PROFESSOR PUT - [NDER ARREST AT S B C. Wright, TInstruetor University of California, About the Law Allen at Learns SHOOTS ON THE CAMPUS S President Wheeler Releases Misdemeanant and Ordex All First Offenses Dismissed EEETS Office San Francisco Call, | 8 Center street, Jan. 2. | Pro Ailen . Wright, professor | of mechanics at the University of Cal srnia, found out for the first time y it ¢ violation of un off firearms cn A police officer n to tell him about it all the more impressik on of the law put the profes arrest | Berkeley r rday rsity the ake it under The professor protested vigorou 1 when the officer attempted to put han cuffls 3 if he was « y was me practicing at a | which he thought was out of | the unive His wife, who was help- | corrub- but the constable though he did agree to| ing him waste the ammunition, rated his statement, acles onstable escorted the culprit | into the presence of A. L. Bolton, su- | tendent of the grounds. The su- | rerinte was as inexorable lieuten He found the profe guilty 1 then and there and fixed | the bail at $10, in lieu of which he | w have to spend the night in th ail. Protests of all degre ture did not av with the au- | t of the u sity park At last, however, Professor Wright hit upon the idea of surrendering his zun as bail and after a lot more « ng e ent Bolton ed to acc pon. n President Wheeler heard about -day he immediately ordered Pro- lease, S0 that he ws tion of sitting in the court, along Monday morning ants. At the s er promulgated an ¢ after first offe: Edga r gainst uni- shall not be punished ere arrested for grounds wers he attention r Wright. In of bail thoy spent the night in the Coupty Jail, but morning were dis ced on the or- | Atte of the District EVENTS IN +OCIETY|; .« i - AKLAND, Jan The engagement of s Alice L. Daniels and T. D. Ashcom was unced Saturday evening at a very charm- en by Mrs. Louis King at cet. Three years ago the engagement of Zella Osborn. so the returned Saturday de public is of more . as Miss Daniels fs the Daniels. manager of the d is herself a eclever | woman aratively recent ar- re from Was position with King rroundings for exceedingly ap- | pink hearts formed and from the chandelier ad vink tulle were carried to the | the tables. From the tulle small | a 1t the end of silver strings | were suspended from the | pretey was lighted by v lamps and the whole effect | Pink roses held salted | ns of the same prevalling nter of the board. Th: admired, -each Yair bearing a sketch In water a pair of colonial lovers. On the and about the room violets and urrants were arranged with pleasing ef- Mr. and Mrs Mrs. George Miss Jo Lund, Frances Dantels, de Pugh, Ben Ashcom and an- Mise Gertrude Merritt, . Karl Aurbach, T. rl Clement of San Miss Alice Danlels, Miss | D Dr. E neisco Miss Daniels and Mr. Ashcom expect to be married in the carly spring Mre. Percy Clay Black has sent out cards | for a_musicale in_honor of her. sister, Miss | Annette King oif San Francisco. Miss King tas recently returned from a visit to Los AR- | geles, where she was extensively entertained, and is now spending the winter with Mrs. | Black The musicale prom es to be a very delig h the guest list is n irty-five forty, include mostly young people. Among the well-known singers and musiclans who will participate in the musicale are: Mre. Walter Gannon, Mre. Willis Collins Reginald Keene, Wiltred Glen, Ray Hanna, Milton Schwartz and George King. The Woman's Guild of St. John's Church is preparing a_musicale for Tuesday evening, February 2. Among those who will take part in the programme are: Mies Mould, Miss Ei- sie Cahill. Mrs. Arthur Moore, Miss Hilma Buttlar, Mre. Clara Stacey. George Walker, Kendall Fellows, Thomas Glimore and H. L Perry The patronesses of the affair are: Mrs Frederick Eldridge Magon. Mrs. George H. B White, Mrs. Frank T. Mrs. Barry, Mrs. P. L. Mrs. E. C. Farnham and Mrs. J. C, Wheeler, Tucker. BERKELEY, The new Girls' Club | that was rocently endowed by a committes from the University of Caiifornia has teken the house ut 1711 Fuclid avenue and hegun bousekecping. The name La Sclano has baen adopted tor it. Mm Ruby Carver is the pres- ident of the me of the members are Miss Dagmar \\r Miss §. M. Burdoff, Miss Edith Barrows, Miss Eva Johnston, Miss Cas- sie Fryer, the Misses Hampshire and Miss Wakeham. Mrs. A. L. Hampshire is the chaperon. The ergagement of Mits Marie F. Nolle and Emil 1. Weber has been announced. The wed- ding Will_take place on January 30 at Joseph's Church. Noile is the daughter of Hen ‘olle of th street and o S Weber is & business man fn tne West Lnd. . —_—————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Jan. 25.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the LINDA VISTA'S ARTISTIC RESIDENTS SUPPLY DESIGN FOR A FIRE HOUSE Object to Beauty of the District Being Marred by an Un- sightly Structure of Usual Pattern and Furnish Site on Agreement That Building Shall Be of Pleasing Plan B A FOUND DYING IN A STABLE EXTEND SPEED 0F AUTOMOBILE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, AP New Ordinance for Alameda| | Unidentified Man, With Skull County Increases Rate l-‘romf \ | Fractured, Discovered in Barn Fifteen to Twenty Miles| | i of Oakland Gas Company N | ; Swry ANBRITTON i SRR | 1118 Broadway, Jan. 25. % R 1118 Broadway, Jan. 25. Fifteen days from date a new auto- LINDA VISTA'S PROPOSED An unidentified man was found lying mobile ordinance will go into effect in FIRE HOUSE AND ONE OF n:‘fl;}xhe)hfirls (r;r(z} hnr]:-nj- ]1“ the ’stiylos Alameda County that provides for an ITS PROJECTORS. of e Oaklan, ias, Light and ¥ eat increase of the speed at which chauf- Co.mp?ny at First and Jefferson 3 & o | streets, about § o'clock this morning. feurs may run their machines from fif- teen to twenty miles an hour under cer- tain restrictions. The new ordinance was passed to print by the Board of Supervisors to-day. The changes in the regulations are the outcome of a con- ference held by committees from the The man was suffering from three wounds on the head that will probably result in his death. His skull is frac- tured near the base at the right side. He was unconscious when found and remained in that condition throughout the day. OAKLAND, Jan. 25.—The people of Linda Vista have taken the matter of municipal improvements into their own i hands, and when the city of Oakland } announced its intention of supplying Merchants' Exchange and the Alameda | much needed fire protection for that There is nothing on his person that Automobile Club. aristocratic neighborhocd the people ‘lzlvws any clew to hlsv identity. George Some time ago it was deemed advis- | upon the hill decided that they would :};;r'f‘sm i?;(gh!s?;tm“\u‘:'hxgzm? 'hh‘: able to make certain changes in the | have a firchouse in keeping with the |* i o states s regulations governing the driving of | urinitcctural condition o "s:e Bill Gt | LOI0ATK ot B Cclook. e ShoGvered ibin autos. The Merchants' Exchange lying in a stall beside a horse. He says trict. The result is the first municipal structure in the city of Oakland the design of which has been furnished by the eltizens of the neighborhood. The the man must have entered the barn i for the purpose of finding a place to sleep and was kicked by a horse. At the Receiving Hospital Dr: fathered the move and persuaded the Alameda automobilists to meet it half- way. To-day’'s action by the Board of Supervisors is the result of a joint rec- Strat- ° plans for the new firehouse for that (ton, Kane, Kelly and Emerson were O'Q{’?fi?f?fi':gpziflmo;hniiifimshflgfi;e“ section were presented to the City | somewhat skentical as to the wounds increased, the rules of the road laid | Council to-night, and a lesson in mu- | having been made by a horse’s hoof. down are: The right of the road must | Dicipal improvements has been given | The police have taken up the matter | not only to Oakland, but to the State at large. In the regular course of Oakland events it was decided that Linda Vista, which is the district in which reside United States Senator Perkins and sev- eral hundred other wealthy residents of Oakland who are known even better outside than inside of their home city, should have fire protection. A fire- house was to be built and an engine installed. The residents of Linda Vista looked with horror upon the us=al barn- like structure that is called a ‘“fire- house,” and they decided that they would have something of their own style, even if they had to pay for it themselves. GIVE LOT AND PLANS. A voluntary committee was appoint- and are making an investigation. The injured man is supposed to have come from Tacoma. He had a pro- gramme of the Edison Theater of that place, with the name Chickering writ- ten on it. There was also a time card of the Tacoma, Seattie and Interurban Railway, with the address 634- Clay street. The injured man is apparently about 45 years of age. —_——— Farmers Will Meet at Haywards. HAYWARDS, Jan. 25.—A farmers’ institute will be held to-morrow in Na- tive Sons’ Hall. The meeting will last from 11 in the morning untii 10 in the evening and luncheon and dinner wilk be served by the ladies of Haywards. Following is the programme: be taken in passing vehicles; in meeting an animal chauffeurs must at a signal from the driver slow down to six miles, and at a second signal from the driver they must stop still long enough to al- low the vehicle to pass. —_—————— REPORT OF YEAR'S WORK AT WEST OAKLAND HOME Large Increase in Membership of As- sociation—Many Improvements Completed During the Year. OAKLAND, Jan. 25.—The report of last year’s work at the West Oakland Home was submitted to the board of directors at the sixteenth annual meet- ing held at the home this afternoon. The report, which, in the absence of Morning session—Pl lo, Mrs. I W. President Mrs. W. H. Crocker, was |ed. With John A. Britton, general man- | ycorld:"foirotuctory. remarks, C. W. Buck: read by First Vice President Mrs. | 88ér of the California Electrical Cor- | song, male quartet, Messrs. Buck, Weish, Ya- Grace L. Trevor, showed that the home | POTation, at its head, and with Charles | ger and Hoyt: paper, ““The Red Spider,””’ Pro- fessor C. Woodworth of the song, male quartet; State University; G. Yale, Willlam ‘Agricultural Edu- is in a most prosperous condition, a tts Oliver, A. F. gt large number of cash donations hav- | Coffin, J. H. McLafferty, W. B. Dun- | cation,” Professor E. J. Winston of the State ing been received during the year. ning and A. H. Trathen 'as members. | University. The report of the secretary was as The duty of this committee was ta save mls\;l;rn"oon E:'!lo:n‘::stru‘l;,x;:(llu;rlecli?.‘r’x follows: the neighborhood, at'any cost. from:the | RUEEY DR PU0ET, (R Wity disgrace of the usual unsightly fire en- gine house. The result of the labors of this'com- vocal - duet, Miss Annie Miss Julia_Kinsey: paper, Professor E. J. Obermuller and “Fruit Business, Winston of the State Univer- Number of children in home Jan- uary 1, 1903, eighty-three; deaths dur- County Clerk to-day: William Wever, 23, and Mae Morey, 22, both of San Francisco; John H. Heron, 39, Mon- terey, and Josie F. Chavoya, 26, San Francisco; Homer G. Fuller, over 21, and Phebe A. La Motte, over 18, both of Winfield, Kans.; Charles H. Lay- man, 25, and Josie Nichols, 26, bothr of San Francisco; Edwin A. Richmond Jr., 28, and Dora Joyce, 23, both of Alvarado; Charles E. Ford, over 217 Watsonville, and Charlotte R. Pur- cell, over 18, Oakland; Otto-W. Bay- erd, 41, and Kristofa Nelsen, 29, both of Fruitvale; Edward Murphy, 65, and Cecilia Bouse, 59, both of Oak- land. —— e Vaccination Under Debate. OAKLAND, Jan. 25.—The Board of Education has called a special meet- ing for to-morrow night for discussion of the State Board of Health’s order that children who attend the public schools must be vaccinated ing year, four; total discharged during ye " = . yeslr: ihirty-one: remaining In home | Mittee was presented to-night. The | i "yoG 7. " Wosawonih: December 31, 1908, eighty-eight. ul,qunlg.:x vurchased the }nt l:nd ‘the v:ml solo, Miss Obermuller; song, ladies’ ow 125 members in the as- | Plans wn. and left only e con- | chorus. p sosintion. "Total procesds of benefits | BLTHCUOR. of the building o, the mu- | EYeslag session Masic, Rigey orchestra; during vear, $1969 17. nicipal government. After this i done | protessor Ward: song, ladies’ chorus: paper, A cottage for bables was built at a | thé people of that seetion will under- | ““The Study of Insects,” Professor Woodworth: t of $5320 60. A well was dug and | take to beautify the grounds by the | song Elks’ quartet: plano solo. Mrs. Kersey: cost of §5320. 80, well was dug y musie, Riggs' orchestra; finale, song, =Elks planting of trees and flowers and the o tank erected at a cost of $30. e ot (b rooerty T DAk The.| ustée: — e e——— eepi & : % ; plans were drawn by Leo Nicholas of | < 5 o Wanl GIves; Fi Xoars Oakland. and it will now be. the duty i OAKLAND, Jan. 25.—Richard | of the Board.of Public Works to let (PIne. $20: W, A, Mor;';g"';;‘m_m'*mfi- g Ward, the ex-jockey, was convicted | the coxtract and see that the work is 3 David McKa 1 done. The construction will cost a little more than the average firehouse, but by a jury to-day of attempting to Mrs, break out of the West Oakland cala- boose by kicking down a partition and | this is more than compensated for by 1. D. Martin s? 50; was sentenced to five years in San | the fact that the citizens purchased the | G berins $50: T },’"":,.m’:’,'])’dg-“}' Cook, Quentin by Judge Hall. Years ago, | 10t and.donated.it to the city-and will | s10; E. ¥ $10; A i Wi llam Letts Oliver. $50: Capt un lelor. $25: C. E. Keyes, 85: C. H. Eehnn $5; C. E. Par- cell; : M. Searles, $10; F.' A. Leach Jr., uo B. Gould, $10; W. W. Anderson. $10; Garthwaite, $10; J. P. Garlick, $i0; provide for evervthing except actual construction and the apparatus, which has aiready been purchased. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. at the old Bay District track, he was convicted of murdering a stable boy and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was pardoned about a year ago 4 g:’x\;erin ar!g::e and has been ar-| The whole transacflon fs an interest- :fi:‘fl";"“'},, e "(‘. e ',,,": }.m" e o 34 S A P ing feature of the municipal develop- Hanlew, 85 E_ de Golla, §7: Leo R.“Well, ment of the city and of pride in local- Bates, $5; George W. Cope. §5; T. €. Continucs Fisher's Case. ity. The subscribers to the fund are: Cms";w"‘b‘\,"“z;',}{‘;: e OIS ‘Lund BERKELEY, Jan. 25.—On account En';u;::n{m‘w Dr m::‘:j &w Eémqui g npmn 'r):l; P;;IPI Jr., sm G Dul;!neé: of the iliness of the wife of one of the | &' AT E'b m A iggins. $20: : P M. Fisl ; - Wdapaithy i Co D, 5 8%, by $i0s . s or! jurors the trial of “Sam” Fisher, the | F. ’ Weber, > E. Mag ea tfi: Kelly, 3“"“'“ ,” S "H‘nmra 3’10\‘l Charles M. West Berk:l;v :Ea:lognnman charged glvo ;l‘.h Dow(k:lo. E. P Fllnl. $10; J. ;. g“’k' m'apg stapn‘:mm“ "1.9 sgm‘.‘ with disturbing E. ewton's peace, - | Spencer. g 3 = was continued by Justice Edgar to-day | far g, 1% 75 C; \:";glu "w B puED: | ase $10: F. G ‘Howe S5 "Samuel Hunvard until to-morrow night at 7 o'clock. $5; B Noyes. T John Tivinkston. $6. The jurors unanimously voted for §20: L. T: Collins, $5; Cocl P, ‘Searight, uo F. “Dean, 0 L. L. b ¢ M. Green Nichols "0 J AL night sessions during. the trial of the AL e O N s, Colds Colds in China. case, in which decl.llon Justice Edgar “'3; ‘é‘(’.cfi p::,.":‘s; n_’ ”suu'u. 0; g.u. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To get the acquiesced. Wroewar S5 Britton. $20: W. Dun- | genuiine, call for the full name. 20 cents. N COUNCIL DEFIES ANGRY CITIZEN Passes Garbage Crematory De- TELLS A TALE OF BOLD CRIME / erkeleyan Claims to Have spite Protestations of Rt‘.fli-1 Been Robbed and Afterward dents of West Oakland] Bound in a Vaeant House LS et RO T UPROAR PRECEDES ACTION | BOGU POLICEMED WORK 2 SRR Police Ejeet Taliesen Evans|Vietim Declares That a Pa From Chamber and Hoots| of TFootpads Represented and Cries Stay Deliberations| Themselves to Be Patrolmen ! —_—— —_— OAKLAND, By a vote of | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, eight for to or Aga y Coun- 1118 Broadway, Jan. 25 il to-night finally pasced the garbage Heid up by two men who pretended crematory ordinance, which carries |, pe policemen, robbed and then with it the right of the Pacific Inein- | tprown into a dark cellar and bound erating Company to operate its DiXon | gva the items in a tale of troubles steel shell plant on its new site at|which John Kerrigan, a Berkeleyan Twenty-third and Wood streets on the West Oakland marsh. Notwithstanding much and disturbance, with the ejectment by the police City Councilman Taliesen Evans from the floor of the Council cham- ber, was the final vote reached. Evans was forcibly removed from the hall because he attempted to make a | speech against objection from Coun- excitement of former cilman Cuvellier. The lobby was packed with residents of West Oak- | land, there to protest against the new site. Several protesting citizens had been heard when Evans appeared and said that his voice w raised against the constitutionality of the ordinance. As soon as the objection was raised voices in the lobby yelled 3ag law,” and ns joined in the din of yelling and hooting. ADJOURNS MEETIN Carrying out his threat previously made, President George W. Dornin called the Council adjourned and or- dered Evans off the floor: But the comm to being irregular and intended as a call: for recess, was not heeded by the Councilmen, none of whom left his seat. Evans took advantage of the con- fusion in the Idbby and among the Councilmen by velling -that a mass- meeting be called. “This room belongs to | shoutea the former Councilman, we shall hold a mass-meeting to pro- test against this ordinance. The first | thing to do is to nominate a chairman " you now," At that Policeman John Sher stepped up to Evans and ordered him to retire. I know my rights,” declared Evans “and I won't go."” “1 know my orders, id the police- man, “and you will go,” and out of the chamber Evans was hustled. Presi- dent Dornin at once re and reconvened the Council, directing the lobby to be cleared of those who were yelling. The roll was called and quiet restored. EVANS GIVEN HEARING. “I believe the president was right in aetions,” declared Councilman Pen- on, “but 1 think we should hear Mr. vans and I move he be heard.” “It appears that Mr, Evans has for- gotten himself,” said Councilman Elliott. “‘He should- comport himself with more respect to the president. Without asking him to apolegize, which, I believe he should do, I will second the motion."” Thereupon Evans made his speech; interjec ung some (‘nmments on what he termed “gag Wallace M. Alexander. president of the Aloha Ciub: J. C. H. Stut. T. T. Frickstad, C. H. Redington and At- torney W. H. L. Hynes spoke for the protesting delegation. ‘The vote follows: Ayes—Aitken, Cuvellier, Elliott, Mc- Adam, Howard. Pendleton, Wallace, Dornin. No—Messe. Absent—Baccus, Fitzgerald. the ordinance, but voted no, out of deference to the desires of residents of the West End of the Fourth Ward. UNIVERSITY EVENTS ERKELEY, Jan. 25.—John McNaught and William Reed will be the speakers at the uni- versity meeting to be held Friday morning in_the Harmon gymnasium. The University of California Club is about to be organized, 150 alumni and officers of the university having already signed the charter roll. A jinks will be held In the first week in February, when a constitution will be adopted and officers chosen. Among the prospective members are Governor Pardee, President Wheeler, Professor John Fryer, Professor M. W. Haskell, Professor H. Morse Stephens, Professor W. D. Armes, Regents Taussig and Irving; J. P. Booth, A._A. D'Ancona, '80; U." Brandenste! John R. scock. F Dunne, Frxnk s E. Arnstein, 00. once a member of the is teaching the game s year. emorial services for Walter White, the senior whose death occurred on Wednesday, were held in Stiles Hall yesterday afterncon by the Young Men's Christian Assoctation. frered by the Rev. F. A. Free- First Congregational Church and eulogies were spoken by Professor Frank Soule, C. H. Lee and I. B. Rhodes. A number of songs were sung by a quartet under the di- rection of G. S. Johnson. Through the effcrts of Mrs. May L. Cheney, the appointment secretary, a large number of university graduates have ‘recently been placed in positions in schools, among them being Miss Caroline Callender, Dr. W. P. Boynton, Ethel Marston, Margaret Knepper, Margaret HIil, Elsa: Lichtenberg, Schone Kurlandzik, Sarah J. Lee, Thomas MacQuiddy, Florence Mclnerney, Dorn Mentz, Martha E. Miller, Guy Needham, na Newberry, and Lulu I. Scott. The senfors and sophomores will hold their elections on Friday. The sepiors ballot-box will be open between 9 and 11 lock and the sophomores between 1 and 4 o'clock. The seniors will vote on the following named for officers: President, Scott Hendricks and J. A Neighbor; vice president. Irving S. Metzler: secretary, Miss Elizabeth Arneill; treasurer, Walter Stalder; sergeant at _arms, Paul and Rolfe Thelen; class orator. Philip’ Carey and Richard O'Connor:_class post. Sam Stow: class medalist, Robert Roos. Sophomores_are _the fpllowing named: Pres: dent, G. 8 Crites, W. H. Hopkins and W. A. Henry: first viee president, Miss Marie Met- calf and Miss Gertrude Friedlander: second vica president, Mizs Phoebe Binney: ecretary, Ariana Moore, E. E. Wood Miss Kate ; treasurer, G. W. Lauder: sergeant_at 1rms M. Evans, H. P. Mat thews, F. Col F. W. Stanley; execu- tive committse, W. and A. J. Cotgmn. ™ ewman, W. E.' Hawley None Give His a Name. BERKELEY, Jan. 25.—No one hav- ing identifled it, the body of the man found dead on the San Pablo road a week ago by school children was con- signed to a nameless grave in the pot- ter's field to-day by Deputy Coroner John Streightif. The remains were photographed so that in case any one should attempt te identify them the Deputy Coroner will have a likeness of the man. et g L F Hebrews Install Officers. OAKLAND, Jan. 25.—The following officers of the new Hebrew Protective Association have been installed: * President, M. Happ; vice president, 1. Bialaglowsky; secretary, B. Litzen- stein; treasurer, I. Wallin; physician, Dr: J. S. Green. incidental | 1| the umed the chair | on the ordinance was as/ Meese explained he was in favor of | The nominees of the | | related to-day to the police as having befallen him during a beiated trip Sat urday night through Oakland. Kerrigan is a bit hazy as to details. but he is positive that he lost $14 and a watch during his encounter and was given a lively experience to boot According to his plaint the Berkeley ) ayfarer started on an electric car at 0 o'clock p. m. for the college town. bu[ the car did not make the throuzn run, so Kefrigan decided to return to | Oakland. En routé® he s followed him from a saloc eighth street and San - | and declared they were policemen pair, he says. placed him under arrest as drunk and dragged him into ‘a va- cant house, took his money and watch and left him bound hands and feet iu the basement. Kerrigan explained that he freed himself and crawled away, but he could not locate the house for Detectives Shorey and #olland, who are at work on the case. Kerrigan re- sides at the A Berkeley. ————ee—————— TRUCK WR 2 TEAMSTER BADLY che HURT “A truck drivea by OAKLAND, Jan. by Louis A. Bowen was struck a freight engine at First street and Broadway this evening and Bowen nar- rowly escaped instant death. The truck belonged to J. C. & Co. Bowen tried to p train. The force of threw the teamster under the of the truck, one of which passed over his body and he was picked up un- conscious and taken the R Receiving Hospital, where it was found that was badly cut on Westphal the arms and body internally injured wrecked and one 0 bac dly injured that it hml the horses to be killed Bowen is 41 years of age and resides et. ——————e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. Arne k P, lot 7 Charley Furt Helistrom to J Knowles and Pot and bloe] subd vision, nedy East Oak! L] K“v Alex Murdock Co. (corporation) o Alex Murdock record 930 D. 366, lot on NE corner of Butler and Stanford avenues, N 6. E 147, SW 130; portion of lots i to 4, block Q, Park, ¢ land, $10. Jano C. idow), by Susie E., Smyth (Attorney Ednie C. Jones as trustee under will drew Jones) to Frank Damas, lots 11 2, block D, map of Andrew Jones subdi- " Town: £10. Brown, executors Hershiser to map Murray lot 1, A. and Julia M A. Case, iot 2, block F, of town of Pleasantc Same to C. A. Case, $10. L. G. and Ma; derson, Iot on Chestnut streets, § 100, E 115, corded January 25, 1904), Oakland; $10. William Heary or William H. or W. Martin (widower) to Willlam Heafey, lot W corner of Twelfth and Union streets, S 110:3. W 38:4, S 60, N 170 lots 13 to 15 and portion of-lot blccks 560, 561, 578 and Adaline of revised plan hip; 310 ry I Burpee (wife) to Ell Hen- v_corner of Thirty-second and W i Boardman's map (re- Kk 6 land; Anna, C. A. Rudoiph, lot 10, block A, Park, Oakland: $10. Sarah Racey (single) to Selon T. and Roxana Metcalf, lot on W line -\f Elm street, 100 N of Hawthorne avenue 50 by W 125° lot 40, map Buena Vista Homestead, Oakland: $10. O. A. Rudolph to Mary A. Plerce (widowy, all interest in lot 3, map of Aleatraz tract. deed made to extinguish authorization to sell,” Oak- land; $5. Alexander C. and A, G. Linberg (husband) to O. lots 11 and 12 and E 3 feet of amended map University and Olive Kumble (wite) on W line of Myrtle street, Fourteenth, N 44 by W 125, portion lot 7, bic o1, Galindo Tract, Oakland: $5000. Christina- and John Ristrem to Hugh B McGowan, lot beginning on Echo avenue at S corner, lot 14, map No. 2, Glen Echo tract portion plat 14, etc., N 40 by E 120, Oakland Township: $860. " John Tuohy to Margaret and William Thompson, lot 15, block G, map Tuohy's sec- ond addition to Berkeley, Oakland Township: $10. sey to Mark T. Ashby. N of Woolsey, E S 39.15, NW 3.31 to beginning, por tion lot 18 of Scoviile Trun as per map Wool- lot on 6,63, sey street opening. Berkeley: $20. Charles A_ Bailey (by Raymond H. Bailey, attorney) and Alice C. Bailey to Myron D. lot on E line of Seventh street. 130 S of Grayson. S 44.66 NE 135.10. N 3030, W Jot 16, block 175, Grayson Tract, Berke- ley: $10. Mary E. Wilson (widow) to Mary B. Oleson (daughter), lot on N line of Addison street 157.21 2-3 B from E line of right of way of California_and ada Railroad Company condemned, ete. 281, 268 D. 224 the N 137.84 by E s lenberger's map of ranchos of V. ralta, Berkeley: gift Rudolph and on of plat 64, K. and D, Pe- jse Kutsehe (wif Henry Jernie odfrey. lot on V" line of ‘;l’::'d street, 40 N of Rose, N 40 by W ¥ portion of lot ®._block 19, peoperty of Herke- ley Villa Association, Berkeley; $10. Henry C. and Jennle G Godfrey and Eliza F. Bauer (wife), same, o Henry Berkeley ; 10. Caroline M. Armstrong ta T. G. Armstrong, 268 acres beginning at point. on line between lands of Mrs. Saran A. Bricker and Mrs Sarah H. Tompkins, SK 61.35 from intersection from safd iine with line between lands of John Brennan and said Mrs & Tomphine an Bricker. thence oiio'lA NW 170.7. NW 100, NW | "\& NW 100.65 Brooklyn Townsbiv: gift. Artificial Teeth at Cost, We guarantee to fit the hardest mouths and furnish a serviceable. natural-looking set of teeth for the mere cost of material. Teeth With- out Plates a Specialty. Gold, ~ Silver and Bone Fillings. EXTRACTION FREE.