The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904 ACCUSING SON SATS. MIRDER Boy Appears as the Avenging Witness and Prosecutor of Jlis Father's Alleged Slayer PRS- PRESENT AT SHOOTING SRS Gt Constaniino Gratziano Tells 2 of Assassination on Outskirts of the City —_—— is \[ul"\ e i Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 28. 1 saw raklar gi Orio shot my father, do it,” was the simple that was made thik morning in e Police Court by Constantino Grat- 10 years of age. The boy is 1 of Luigl Gratziano, who was t from ambush and died from his Orio was, on preliminary charged with assassinating ad man, whose son in but clear and decisive words appear- ed to-day in the role of prosecutor of The boy had sworn to the com- ging murdeg the 1 witness against the accused declara- princip Italiar The boy testified he was walking his father Fifty-first sireet Iw the pair having left y afte Gratziano had and is at with roa Or eled over 3 I heard noise behind us and rned around only to see Orio com- 3 * testified the boy. “He on a toward father, said something pulled a pistol, shooting my fat 1 firing a third shot after to the ground. Mrs. Gratz Orio returned to the house after her wounded hus- band had been » home and then Gra © accu him of the shoot- The wife said Orio and her hus- and had a dispute over business af- r 'he examination will be re- ay AUTHOR WHITAKER IS GUILTY AND PAYS FINE Piedmont Writer Appears in Police Court and Tells Story of Troubles With Patrolman Brown. AND, J. 29.—Herman Whit- aker, author, was found guilty to-day the Police Court of ¢ ing a con- aled weapon. Whitaker pleaded that he was entitled as a traveler to carry the pistol, but Judge Sn decided at the Piedmont writer was a resi- dent of Oakland and could not avail h t legal excuse. er was in court with a coterie of the literary folks, Including George Sterling, the poet; Austin Lewis, ess: at law; attorney and a d H. L. Albrecht who ar- the cir- was author had be the n ded revolver. But his ed a nom of $2 50, id incident TO BRAND GIRL AS CRIMINAL >olice Judge Mortimer Smith Sets Aside Plea of Guilty Made by Norah Jordan. —That the f theft should n the courts, Police r Smith to-day refused of guilty made by young domestic, on Mollie l-‘ 1d silks from employ sed until Mond: might reached tion. Mrs. as much affe nt contriténess 1t the probation 1 charge of the the fi Recommends Bids fc )JAKLAND, Jan. 29. Public Works recommended to-day that the City ¢ il accept the bid of 80 cents each for American elms for Telegraph avenue, the planting to be done by the Street Department. boyish | who | ¥ | derhalden, a baker, S | Witk the exception of a portion of the PLEA OF GUILTY As That He Be Sentenced at Once, but the Court Post- pones Date for Two Weeks R SR | GIVES REGENTS $4300 RELE L et Attorney Peter Dunne Will Make Plea for C(lemency in Behalf of His Client| Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 29. W. A. McKowen, late secretary of the regents of the University of Cal- ifornia, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court here this morning to a charge of having embezzled $3515 of the uni- versity funds last May and asked that sentence be pronounced immediately. This Judge Hall refused 1§ do, as Mc- Kowen's testimony is wanted in a case in which the university is inter- | ested and of which he alone knows | the details. The trial of the case is | et for February 10, and Judge Hall | said he would pronounce judgment on Friday, the 12th prox. |- Attorneys Peter Dunne and H. M. i Wright of San Francisco appeared in court with McKowen this morning, | but there w little for them to do. Attorney Dunne, addressing the court, requested to be aHowed to make a | short statement before the Judge pro- nounced sentence, but upon Judge | Hall's postponing the date of sen- tence he 1 he would wait until that time. In conversation afterward Dunne stated that he wished to make a plea | tor clemency for his client. He said: | “McKowen ig no common felon and I wished to point out to the Judge that he has made what restitution is pos | ble. He has turned over to the re-| gents about $4000 worth of real es-| | tate and about $300 in cash. He has | pleaded guilty and saved the St | the expense of a trial. While all this is not much it should be taken into consideration.” ————— ‘,\' JEDS $125,000 TO MAKE | SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Sub-Committee of Citizens’ Bond Com- | | mittec Submits Report of Its Investigations. BERKELEY, Jan. 2.—The sub-com- mittee on schools of the Citizens' Bond Committee submitted its report to-day, after a month of investigation. The | committee finds that it will take $125,000 to make the necessary improvements in the school depa sum being § timated. The committee recommends the pur- chase of a 100-foot lot on Allston way, the establishment of a girls’ gymnas- fum at the high school, the purchase of additional land adjacent to the Colum- bia and San Pablo schools and the erec- | tion of a six-room addition to each of | these gchools, four additfonal rooms at the Whittier School, ghe erection of a xteen-room building at Grove and ancroft streets, a six-room addition to the Le Conte School and a six-room building on Russ street. The committee on manual training, of | which Victor Robertson is chairman, has decided that it will take $20,000 to properly install a system of manual training in the schools. | B S S BAKER UNEARTHS THE SKELETON OF A BABY | Finds Remains of Infant While E; ployed in Removal of Rubbish From Back Yard. ALAMEDA, Jan. 29.—While removing | rubbish from the rear of the premises at 1513 Park street last evening J. Ab- unearthed a de- | cayea box inclosing the skeleton of an infant. The remains were found close to the surface of the ground and had evidently rested there for some time. scalp there was no flesh adhering to the eskeleton. No marks of violence were ernible on what is left of the re- mains. Deputy Coroner James Fowler took charge of the bones and notified Coro- ner H. B. Mehrmann of the discovery. That official decided that the case would | not warrant an inqueést because of the | impossibility of obtaining the necessary | evidence that time had obliterated. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, DOCTORS INDORSE HERPICIDE. Because Its Formula Is Submitted to Them. Alexander McMillan, nent physician of 1 writes: “On three cases I have tested Herpicide for dandruff and the result has been all that could be desired.” Herpicide is made upon an entirely new principle. that is, that dandruff and falling hair caused from-a microbe hat infests the hair bulb, ’ stroying the microbe one’s hair is boun to grow luxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair remedy that cla s E really does, destroy the E‘,E'run’"g"‘;',’" 2o by leading druggists. Send 10c in Or sam, erpi o Dfllr'fi'. =y ple to The Herpicide Co., M. D nsing, promi- d Teeth Withovt Plates Why wear a bulky plate when vy, can have bridgework for the cost af material? Natural looking and sér- viceable appliances made with 22 karat gold by an expert and fully guaranteed. Artistic gold crowns and fillings. Teeth extracted free. Grad- vates only. Teeth cleaned free; pain- «ess methods. Free clinic. Week days 9 to 9; Sundays o to 1, POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE San ‘Taylor Street. ‘San Jose—45 East Sante Clara Street. Sscramento—407 J Street. chigan, | and by de- | - Objects to Students Working. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—A resolution | has been drafted by the Sewer Work- ers’ Union No. 719, of this city, ex- | pressing disapproval of the proposed | | grading of the Hillegass Tract in Berkeley by the student body on Feb- ua 29, and the union has appointed John White and D. Foley as a com- mittee to wait on President Wheeler | and inform him of the sentiment of the | union. " o P e Alleged Tool Thief Caught. | OAKLAND, Jan. 29.—Thomas :Wil- liams, alias Edward Connors, was ar- rested this morning by Patrolman | Hamerton on a charge of stealing ‘a large quantity of carpenters’ tools from partly constructed buildings. Tools owned by R. F. Hollis and J. W. Wright were being carried away by Williams when he was arrested. —_————— Police Raid Opium Den. OAKLAND, Jan. 29.—Sergeant Clark, | at the head of a squad composed of | Policemen Cockerton, Schroeder and | 8hannon, made a raid on a notorious opium den at 363 Ninth street to-uight. | Two white men. John Morton and Wii- ! liam Kane, and the proprietor of the place, “Blind Tom,” were arrested. —_——— Lutheran Pastor Accepts Call. OAKLAND, Jan. 29.—The Rev. Os- car H. Gruver of Idaville, Pa., has ac- cepted a call to the pastorate of the First English Lutheran Church of this city. —_—— TONGPAH, Jan. 20.—Telegraphic and tele. phonic connéction” between Touopah and the Goldfields made to-day and celebrating the > NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA ® MW'KOWENENTERS [LADIES’ RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS STUDENTS HEAR INTERESTING CARD TCURNAMENT| PROMINENT MEN Fashion and Phrilanthropy Will Join Hands Next Monday Evening at Maple Hall, Oakland, Which Will Become nd for Lovers of the Game of Whist a Tilting Grou 5 ) MISS ‘.'g.LBN CHASE - e-E-suoay CEEEETS. SAIS F. NIGRO IS INCOMPETENT —— Owner of ““Poodle Dog’ Build- ing Is Charged by His Wife With Setting Fire to Home Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 29. Fabricio Nigro, owner of the famous Poodle Dog building, at Mason and | Eddy strecis, San Francisco, is de- clared to be insane by his wife, Eilen Nigro, and she has petitioned the courts through her attorney, John J. Allen, to have herself appointed his guardian. The rental of the building in which the rotisserie f& located is $1400 a month, and he is reputed to be worth $500,000. In her petition Mrs. Nigro states that Nigro is 78 yvears of age and is suffer- ing from senile dementia. She claims that he has repeatedly attempted to burn their home at Chester and Sev- enth streets, in this city. She says he also has been trying to give away his fortune. The hearing of the.petition has been set for next Thursday. IT ON BOXING CONTESTS IN OAKLAND Only Three Clubs Now in Existence Will Be Permitted to Give the Monthly Exhibitions. OAKLAND, Jan. %9.—The Police Commissioners to-day adopted a reso- lution limiting the -issuancé of boxing contest permits to three a month, one each for the clubs now existing in this city. This action was taken on the votes of Commissioners Turner and McElroy, as opposed to Mayor Olney, who desired that the holding of fights be limited to one a month, the clubs to agree which should apply monthly. William Duchrau, for the West Qak- land Athletic Club; Matt Reilly, rep- regenting ‘the Sequoia Club, and George T. Mahoney, manager of the Reliance Club, appeared before the board. They said the clubs had agreed to prevent conflict as to dates of con- tests by arranging that the Sequoia’s dates should be within the first-ten days of the month, the Reliance Club's in the second and the West Oakland Club’s in the third ten days. The board's order will prevent any outside clubs from giving contests in this city so long ac the three a month limit'is maintained. - - —_———————— Burglaries at Fruitvale. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—Burglars vis- ited Fruitvale last night and plundered A. C. Jacobsen's cigar shop, East Four- teenth and Bassett streets. and H. Van Duren’s dry-goods store, East Four- teenth street, near Redwood avenue. ¥From the cigar store all of the good brands of. cigars and tobaccos were taken, as was a nickel-in-the-slot ma- chine and the contents of the cash- drawer. From Van Duren’s store about $200 worth of wares was removed. Aged Sea Captain Dies. OAKLAND, - Jan, 29.—Noyes P. Haskell, a retired sea captain, died this morning at 33 Bella Vista avenue, aged 80 years. The deceased mariner had resided in Oakland for twenty- three years. | ered oak table to a quaint brass can- YOUNG WOMEN WHO' WILL ACT A8 SCORERS AT THE WHIST TOURNAMENT. + OAKLAND, Jen. 29.—Fashion and | philanthropy will join hands next Monday evening, when Maple Hall will become a tilting ground for lov- ers of whist. The card tournment, which is being planned by the Ladies’ Relief Socie promises to be largely attended, as interest in it is ‘wide- epread on this side of the bay. The most prominent society women in Oakland are actively working for its success and as this will be the first large affair projected by the Ladies’ Relief Society its friends have most generously co-operated in the efforts to make it a success. The prizes will be well worth com- peting for, many merchants, as well as the ladies of the society, having gontributed beautiful articles of fur- niture and bric-a-brac, from a weath- - dlestick. The® work of planning and organ- izing this big undertaking has been carried on by Mrs. Harrison Clay, Mrs, Harry East Miller, Mrs. Harry Gordan, Mrs. Kate Bulkley and Mrs. V. W. Witcher. The arrangements are so complete that a large crowd can be handled with perfect ease and com- fort. Maple Hall will be divided into sev- enteen sections, which will be under the immediate direction of Mrs. T. C. Coogan, Mrs. Horrfy Meek, Mrs. Gil- bert Belcher, Mrs. Milton Bulkley Jr.. Mrs. Francis P. Weston, Mrs. Lillian Brown FEverts, Mrs. Charles Minor Goodall, Mrs, E. A. Kiuegel, Mrs. Thomas Prather, Mrs. Guy C. Earl, Mrs. Prentiss Selby, Mrs. Julian Ma- thieu, Mrs. Egbert B. Stone, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Witcher, Mrs. Harry Gordan, Mrs. Harry BEast Miller and Mrs. Harrison Clay. Half a hundred young girls, well known in soclety and including many of Oakland's prettiest buds and belles, will act as scorers, among them being Miss Laura Sanborn, Miss Claire Cha- bot, Miss Lucretia Burnham, Miss May Coogan, Miss Helen Chase, Miss Chris- sie Taft, Miss Bessie Palmer, Miss Clare Conway, Miss Ethel Catton, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Ethel Olney, Miss Gertrude Gould, Miss Florence White, Miss Jane Rawlins, Miss Evelyn Hus- sey, Miss Isabelle Kendall, Miss Lillian Isaacs, Miss Florine Brown, Miss Anne McElrath, Miss Helen Garthwaite, Miss Alice Conklin, Miss Cordelia Bishop, Miss Carolyn Oliver, Miss Mary Shafter, Miss Florence Boone, Miss Sevilla Hayden, Miss Elsie Noyes, Miss Mollie Mathes, Miss Lita Schles- inger, Miss Wight, Miss Ruth Kales, Miss Rose Kales, Miss Julia Spencer, Miss Edna Orr, Miss Irene Bangs, Miss Marietta Havens, Miss May Young, Miss Ruth Knowles, Miss Al- ice Knowles, Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Emma Mahony, Miss Noelle de Golia, Miss Margaret Sinclair, Miss Florine Brown, Miss Ruth Nicholson, Miss Edith Selby, Miss Florence Brown and Miss Ethel Valentine. The tallying of games, awarding A1 TRIES T0 EVADE COURT'S ORDER Mrs. Mary A. Lindblom Forces a Deputy Sheriff to Break Open Her Bathroom Door R Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway. Jan. 29. Securely locked in her bathroom in her pretty hcme at 2601 Hillegass ave- nue, Berkeley, Mrs. Mary Ann Lind- ‘dblom, wife of the Alaska milllon- aire, awaited a deputy sheriff who was sent with an order of court to serve upon her this morning. She refused to open the door and Deputy Sheriff Riley was forced to break it open in order to make the proper service. ‘With the irate woman seated on the edge of the bathtub the deputy held her a prisoner long enough to read her the court’s order and then, is she refused to receive it, laid the copy on her shoulder and departed. As he was leaving the house she appeared at a window and threw the paper after him. Mrs. Lindblom is a petite blonde. She married Eric O. Lindblom and through divorce proceedings now pending has been given a fortune as a setitement. She is to appear before Notary Public Luttrell and give her deposition in a suit for $5000 brought against her by Mrs. Dr. Schofield for professional services, —_—— UNFORTUNATE 1S KILLED BY TRAIN AT EMERYVILLE Man Supposed to Be A. Salazar of San Francisco Is Struck by Express Train. OAKLAND, Jan. 29.—A man sup- posed to he A. Salazar, who lived at 1404 Powell street, San Francisco, was struck and instantly killed by a train at Emeryville station this evening. The body is that of a man apparently about 65 years of age. The unfortunate evidently had been waiting for a train back to the city and stepped out frdm behind a couple of box cars as a through express came by. He was struck by the engine and hurled to the side of the tragk. When he was picked up he was dead. In his pocket was found a receipted gas bill of the San Francisco Gas Company with the name and address as given above. —_— Child's Skull Fractured. OAKLAND, Jan. 29.—Olivia Strait, the 2-year-old daughter of O. M. Strait, lving at 1050 Franklin street, was knocked down by a reckless driver this evening and sustained a fracture of the skull. The child was playing in the street when a man in a buggy ran her down. He did not stop, but drove on, leaving the little one lying in the street. Dr. Curdts treated her at the receiving hospital. It is feared that the child is fatally injured. R e e A e e S s 2 of prizes and various other details wll be attended to by Harrison Clay, Harry East Miller, Charles Minor Goodall, Milton Bulkley, Thomas Pra- ther, Dn. Hayward G. Thomas, Gil- bert Belcher, Robert Lee Stephenson and Harry Gordan. William T. Reid, Harvard's Star Athlete, Gives Sound Advice on College Sports b nidymanitiid TELLS OF EASTERN WAYS AR gaten John MeNaught Says Journal- ism Keeps Up With the Aectivities of the World i Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Jan. 29. The students et the University of California were addressed this morn- ing in Harmon Gymnasium by William T. Reid Jr., vice principal of the Bel- mont School, and John McNaught, manager of the San Francisco Call. It was the bi-weekly u.:iversity meeting, at which nearly the whole student body was present. In introducing Mr. Reid, President Wheeler, who presided, spoke of him as a “man who used to go to Harvard, and in whom at that time more people were interested than in President Eliot.” Mr. Reid was once captain of the Harvard football team and the idol of the college as a player. Re- sponding, he spoke upon “The Ethics of College Sport,” saying in part: “The attitude of the Eastern univer- sities toward the man that breaks training rules is the result of a pro- cess of evolution. There is nothing revolutionary about ft. In the early days there was no training. Then came the system of pledging the ath- lete to abstinence. Then the honor system was adopted, under which a man was expected to do his full duty without surveillance. “After all it is honor that is the basis of it all. If we have not that, then disintegration follows. The man that trains gets disgruntled because another does not. It breeds disrespect for the coach. He falls into disrepute and others try to run the team, with the final result of dissolution. FORCED TO LEAVE COLLEGE. “When an Zastern college man breaks training he is ostracized. He is ignored and often forced ‘o leave the college. But he is first given a fair warning, and he never can plead ignorance. “The system of recruiting athletes from the preparation schools is un- fortunately common in thé East, but is altogether mew here. I mean the practice of offering unfair inducements to the bést men from the ‘prep’ schools to enter the university offering the in- ducement. The system is a bad ome. It creates. suspicion, exhibits a lack of dignity and brings about a lower stand- ard the whole college community. These abuses would be removed if the colleges acted fairly. and Harvard is now setting a-good example in that direction. “Let us see if we can’t strangle the disposition to plant the cystem on this coast. Now the time to stop it, for if it once gets a hold it will be hard to reot out.” President Wheeler gave Mr. Me- Naught leave to speak upon anything he chose, “because he represents the best that is in journalism to-day.” Mr. Wheeler gave the opposite views of two | great editors upon the qualifications necessary for a successful newspaper man. Horace Greelev asked “God to save him from all the horned cattle from the university in the newspaper office”; Charles Dana was not satisfied with anything less than a man who had a doctor’s degree and could sing the “Odes of Ajax" of Sophocles. Mr. McNaught chose journalism for his topic, speaking in part as follows: “There is something in journalism to | be exnlained. We give the meeting of | your regents a half-column and your football game a page, and thus seem | to rank scholarship beneath sports; but, as a maiter of fact, the larger space is given to sports only because they have a larger interest for the pub- | lie. | JOURNALISM'S ADVANCE. “The nineteenth century was a period of extraordinary expansion in all ac- tivities, but none of these growths was more rapid than that of journalism. It long ago burst the bonds of its early limitations and assumed a right to share in all activities of the world. H' has grown without the aid of the uni- | versity, though the university itself has | spread out in every direction and now has become encyclopedic. “Continued efforts are being made to | found schools for journalism. Lately a | millionaire has given $2,000,000 for such a school in Columbia University. Well, $2,000,000 ought to get success. We know it will win out, but we are not sure what kind of journalism it will teach. “The emphatic point in journalism is that to be news an event must be of gurrent interest. All events have a yital relation to the welfare of humanity, and journalism aims to make that rela- tion known. It sifts all points down to the point where they are of vital inter- est to the community. The newspaper | fraud. +* BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Eagle 502. & — e MARY CANNING'S WILL IS FILED Bequeaths Half of Her Wealth to Niece, Mary Davitt, and Half to Cathelic Arehbishop bl Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 29. Mary Davitt, wife of Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, of Dalkey, Dublin County, Ireland, and Archbishop Rior- dan of San Francisco will share the es- tate of the late Mary Canning, who was buried yesterday. She leaves an estate of 378,000 in cash on deposit in the Oakland Bank of Savings and her home, at Sixteenth and Myrtle streets, in this city, valued at more than $15,000. Her will was filed this afternoon by At- torney Garret McEnerney of San Fran- cisco, who at the same time filed the petition of the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, named as executor in the will, for special letters of adminis- tration, which were granted by Judge W. E. Greene. The will was signed on the 4th of last month and prevides as follows: “I give one-half of my estate to my niece, Mary Davitt; I give the other one-half of my estate to the Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Franeis to be used by him in founding and maintaining a home for the aged poor in the city of Oakland, to be conducted it practicable by the Little Sisters of the Poor. If any of my estate given in this will should fail or be invalid, then in that event I give the same to George Montgomery, 1100 Franklin street, San Francisco.” The petition states that there are sev- eral nephews and nieces, but none live in Caiifornia except Willlam John Yore of this city. The will, it is recited, was made without any duress, menace or The witnesses are W. W. Garth- waite, 641 El Dorado street, Oakland, and John S. Drum, 2524 Broadway, San Franeisco. —_———— WRITES OF HER WEDDING WHILE SPEEDING EASTWARD Miss Erma F. Shipe Elopes With Wil- % liam Engle and Her Parents Are Baffled. BERKELEY, Jan. 29.—Miss Erma F. Shipe, a young woman of West Berke- ley, eloped on Tuesday evening of this week with William Engle, and the first information her parents had that she was a bride came with letters from her announcing her marriage. She wrote the letters while speeding on the way East with her husband, St. Louls being their destination. The parents of Mrs. Engle are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shipe of 1517 Fifth street. They knew of her engagement to Engle, who was a clerk in the au diting department of the Southern Pa- cific Company, but objected to her mar- rying just yet. She was a governess in a wealthy family in San Fraacisco, who were about to take her to Europe with them. In the face of parental opposition Miss Shipe was obdurate. Her father and sister, Miss Margaret Shipe, visited h her in San Francisco on Monday in t hope of dissuading her from conti: her engagement with Engle, but she re- fused to listen to their importunities. The night afterward Miss Shipe dis- appeared from her piace as govern Her whereabouts remained a myst until to-day, when her parents received word from her through the letters Her husband has given up his position in San Francisco and will accept an- other in St. Louis. ——ae i REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 Arthur P. K. James, 1o 30 N of Evoy avenue, N 30 by W 100, portioa lot 1, Montgomery Tract No. 1, recorded Jar uary 2, 1904, Oakland; $10. Hugh and Ruth E. MecNeill to Henry A Pleitner, lot beginning 49.75 SE from SE line of Fontainebleau avenue or street, on line At right angle to same and 200 NE from N line of Madison or East Fifteenth street, SH 60 by NE 101.40, block 4. map Fountaimblean Tract, East Oakland; $10. Ella Anderson (single) to Antonio §. Amarl Jot on SW live of Fifth street, 100 8E of 4 hurst avenue, SW 155, SE 51, NE 150:2 50, being SE pertion of lots 1 to 3, block 4, map Andrew Jones' subdivision, Brookiyn Township: grant. 4 Mary J. Emmons (widow) to George W Emmons, lots 23 and 24, block 27, Fiteh aad Sharon Tract, and property out of county, Alameda; $10. Fannie A, and Tsaac. D. Wood (husband and as attorney) to Thomas Lindsay. lot on § line of Thirty-fifth street, 200 E of Market, E 30:3, tells a man what there is in this world that affects himself. It teaches him that whatsoever hapvens in this worid has some meaning to him. “The news editor teaches his em- ployes what news is, and I believe that knowledge could be taught in the uni- versity. It would not be a scientific les- son, of course. It would be an essen- tially popular lesson. It would’ bring the attention of the student to the things that are going on about him, of the great mass of people are. Jour- nalism affects life in so many ways that the university ought to assist in training men to take part in it —_—— and he would learn what the mterenll Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Jan. 29.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Frank Mattos, 22, Irvington, and Elizabeth A. Santos. Centerville; Walter M. Peterson, over 21, and Frankie E. Haskell, over .18, both of Oakland. —_——— Nile Club Jinks. OAKLAND, Jan. 29.—Th, will hold a jinks to-mofr:wnm';: at its rooms, 1107 Broadway. Edwin R. Jackson will be dictator, f S @ at right angle to Thirty-fiteh, S paraliel with Market 51:3, W 24:3, N 120:3 Oakland§ 10, M 3 Overend (singie) to Max W, Koeoig (single), lot on § line of Brockhurst street, 185:9 W of West, W 25 by S 100, portion lot 22 map College View Tract, portion plat 10, etc., Oakland: 10 Rovert F. and Maude L Jacoby to Jobn and Marfe P. Person. Iot on W line of Franklin street, 271:0% S of Walnut, or Twenty-second. 8 28:2%, W 92:T), etc, N 25, E 34:6, Oak- land; $10. David J. Lewis (single) to H. T. and A Carlen (wife), lot on S linew! Hamilton p 135:35 W_of interseetion with NW Oakland W 30 by S 96. lot 32 map of Hamilton tract, Oakland: $10. E. F. and jennie M. Henderson (wife) to Amanda J. Omo (wife of Fred), lots on § cor- ner of East Eleventh street and Fifth avenwe SE 100 by SW 150, lots 21 to 23 and portion 100 by SW 150, lots 21 to 23 and portion 20 and 24. Clinton. East Oakland: $4350. Anson S. Blake (trustees for Robert trust created Tot Channing w: street, W 120 by S 45, lot'.f. -:5 Berkeley; $10. E. and Anna R. Wellington to Louise Evans (wife of J. O.). lot on W line ot Ell* worth street. 100 N of Ashby avenue, N 50 ¥ W 133, lot 16, block C, Suburban. tract, Berke- t Audubon 211 progerty ley":‘:& d Alexa an nder Ring, lot 4, block 6, Homestead Assoctation and 8. to J. A University Mann Jr. map No. 3, Berkeley: $10. Grove to Willlam 265 $ from S line a