The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 36

THE SAN _FR NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 2 1, 1902 «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA bO MANY ATTEND ART EXHIBIT land \nlnn Mtrncts a Large Number of Those Belonging Various Professions o the ICTURES ARE EXCELLENT Programme of Music Is Mrs. Carrie B. Orpheus Club Fine by Rendered and Dexter ncisco Call, , Feb. 20, e Starr King Art { xt ght out one of st brilliant gatherings of the seasc Hall was crowded lite and praises of s not quite so but occasions, stand- high . feature this year is the reve of canvases by non-pro- fess s rkey, a so- is exhibiting water-color Augusta has ent pleces and Migs sketches of Chinese pit study of a child excel k and Miss ts and ork. Gabriel Valley. g a fine rendered by Dexter, Lowe| Club qua especia mbers being Dream,” b 1 Buy My Lav- Mr. Redfield alf's compositions, Nightfall.” of the fine dis- pro- = ris 0 X\n:xu‘-l"" g work of rman of rangemen J ———e—— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. 133 W John C Filbert snd $10 M. Young, lot and Baker street Hogan, 1 f Twenty Tyler to Johp and lct.on N Ime of of Eureka, £ 25 by N Jeremiah O'Shea, lot nth and San Bruno A. Webb, lot on , 125 § of Humboldt, st to Philliminia s d_avenue, 125 California street, W 118; $§10 Lucius P. Crawford to Leura H. B. Craw- ford, lot on W line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 100 N of C strest, N 25 by W 120; gift Ferpando and Julla A. Nelson to James J end May McEntee, lot on W line of First ave. nue, 200 € of B street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Eame to Ellen E. Minner, lot on E line of Second avenue, 75 € of B street, § 25 by E Company to_Allen E. Pelion. f H street. 32:6 W of Fourth lagher, lot avenue and W .. Magee 1o City and County of San n W line of Treat avenue, 450 v F 50:9. 1o be used as a 161 to 143; ames B. Brooks, trustee) lot on W lne of Mission Brooks, y E. Crouse to Joseph B. Dunn, lot on line of Lee avenue, 50 N of Grafton street, 30 by W 75, lots 1'to 3, block 2, Lakeview; .! €. Dolliver (by J. J. Greif, commissioner) to Dorpthy Dunstan, lots 10 and 11, block 34, Paul Tract: $10. Charles and Annie B. Strobmeler to Cather- foe Hendley. lots 41 and 42, Precita Valley, 10, and Rose E. ja Fredericks, lot on ptreet, 288:1 E of Holly, E 25 by S 100, lot 15, block 3, Holly Park; $10, Eame to Phebe §. Piawell, lot on & line of Piymouth street. 238:1 E of Holly, B 25 by € 100, Jot 14, block 3. same; $10. Estate of Teynolds. von Krakau, lots 3 . ta Valley: $9000. W, E. and Clara von Krakau \oh;!znoul Chemical Worke, same; Mary A. and George W. Haskell (by Wil- Jiam' H.- Bremer and H. Levy, trustees) to Bay o Butlding and Losn Association, 1882 D NW line of Miguel strest, NE nd*um Vernon, NE 80 by, quld.mlt and 53, San Miguel Homestead; Bay City Bullding and Loan A-x:lll— to Oscar Heyman, same; $10. Bauilders’ Contracts. unuu: u- Company (owners) with P. H. Co, (contractors), architect William Bt —A S riicial whome eidewaik and gmiven jred steel celling work for building on_the # line of Market street, 3 K of Ninth, E by, Stuhr to Conrad and £ line of Plymouth were heard on all | of Richland avenue, § 66:3 | lSA mproved and the | IS JACKSON DECEITED HIN Ex-Secretary of Oakland Board of Works Is Charged With Larceny by James Schaack e il WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST R T S Accused Man Is Prominent in Church Civeles and Is Well Known in Community Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 20. On the complaint of James Schaack, ‘54! Nineteenth street, a warrant was | issued to-day for the arrest of R. H. | Jackson, formerly secretary of the Board of Works, on a charge of grand According to the statement by Schaack he bought a half-in- mad | terest in a livery business conducted by Jackson at agreeing to Telegraph $1500 therefor. avenue, pay he discovered that seven horses and the personal property of the stable were | mortgaged alread “I was induced,” says Schaack, “to invest in the livery business. I have paid Mr. Jackson $300. A few days ago 1 discovered that the horses and per- sonal property were mortgaged to the California Bank. I did not have any knowledge of the prior mortgage.” r. Jackson left for San Francisco early in the day and could not be seen | to get his version of the transaction. of the Board of | Thé former secretary Works is high in church circles. —t———— FREDERICK PERMIEN FOUND DEAD IN BED | Retired Sea Captain Expires Suddenly son, 24, Petaluma, and My§. Martha | Marshall, 24, San Francisco; Irving J. | Fairbanks, 29, and Edna Boudreau, 18, both of Oakland. in His Room at the Coleman House. b. 20.—Frederick W. retired - sea captain, 82 age, was found dead in bed this morning in his room at the Cole- man House, 754 Seventh street, of h he was the proprietor. Death s supposed to e apoplexy. been caused by ceased where He was well known he has resided for leaves four sons and da a 1 of whom reside in Oakland —_—— Marriage Licenses OAKLAXND, Feb ~“The follow- | ing marriage licenses were issued b the County Clerk to-d. George Doerr, 24, and Julia Schmidt, 23, both of San Francisco; Joseph T. Eagan, 24, and Ida A. Joesten, 21, both of an Francisco; Burdette Cornell, over | 21, and Eugenia Weisman, over 18, both of Sacramento; Benjarhin John- e e Lo O Union Expels Unnatural Son. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.— Peter Knuth, the man who is now serving a six- months’ sentence in the for brutally beating his aged mother, was expelled from the local Teamsters’ Union last night, the executive board unfit to tien e a member of the organiza- —_————— Begin Suits for Divorce. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—Suits for di- e were filed to-day by Agnes W. ainst George Ipswitch and t Mabel h"m on the gxu'm'i of cruelty. e only been married s, but find incompatibility will ver keep them from living hap- The ————— Death of Rev. Mr. Randolph. OAKLAND, Feb. —The Rev. famuel B. Randolph died this even- ing at his home in Bast Oakland, aged 42 years. He had been a professor of Greek and Latin in the California Bap- tist College and w decmed a very ef- ficient instructor. —_———— Saloon Is Robbed. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.-—The Turf sa- corner of Seventh and Wood was entered last night by a window and $2 in small coin loon, streets rear N 75, thence 75 to point N 90 to r (ownes) Joseph A. Me- % | Laughlin (contractor). architect H. Bar- | reti—All work, except grading. concrete a cement work, plumibing, ®as wsphalt roofing, mantels’ gas fixtures wiring and window shades. for a three-story and basement frame bullding on co Twenty-fourth street and Orange alley: Sam: owner with C. P. Wilson (contri architect same-—Conerete work and excavating or saine on seme; $115 Same owner with nz & Grundy (con- ne—Plumbing, etc., tractors), architect for same on’ same; $1345 Gottlieb Grau (owner) with Christ Schweizes and Herman H architect—A bullding on Bergfeld (contractors), — work for a two-story frame SW corner of Brazi] avenue and Madrid street; $4250. Harvey H. Dana (owner) with H. L. Peter- sen (contractor), architects Cunningham & Politeo—Excavating, bulkheading and concrete work for an eight-story and basement brick bullding on SE corner of Unlon square avenue and Stockton street, § 44 by E 70; $45€0, Same owner with Dyer Bros.’ ' Golden West Iron Works (contractors), architects same— lron and steel work setting of same for same on_same; $7200. Same owner with O. E. Brady & Son (con- ; tractors), architects same—Granite, brick and terra cotta work for same on same; $12, James €. and Lucy McPhilemey (owners), with 8. H. Robinson (contractor), architect Charles J. Rousseau—All work except mantel gas fixtures and grates for two-story and on W line of fourth, § 25 by J. B. Cricizol (owner) with Petterson & Pereson (contractors), architect J. A. P rato—All work . exceot painting, piumbing, marble and mosaic work, shades and chande- liers for & two-stury and basement frame resi- dence on W line of Larkin street, 108 N of Green (former line). 110:6 N of present line, N 27 by W 137:6; $4300. Margaret J. Morflew and Amanda C. Crooks fowners) with M. F. (contractor), archi- tects Hemenway & Miller—Removal of brick and’ frame wells and reconstruction of same K‘r\‘nfll‘:flgz ‘rx‘n“flh{l‘mvgrdmle street, 83 E 3 6, § 21:6, E 4, 5 38; $2050. Amella Cross (owner) with J. V. Campbell (contractor), architect—All work for & two- l'nry h‘me bullding on N line of Clement W of Eighth avenue, W 26 by N :es. oL 121'4 i, $4T00. o James E. Lennen and A. Knowles (owners) with Peterson (contractor), plans hy) owner—All work excent plumbing, plastert pu-uw. grading, brick, concrete work, shas and gas fixtures for two three.story and base- ment frame buildings (flats), on E line of wfl- ier street, 168 N of Fourteenth, N 50 by E 125; $6660. After | paying the sum of $900, Schaack says, | in | County Jall | the union agreeing that Knuth was | 0. | two | IADJUTANT GENERAL LAUCK Mem bers of Company A, of ADDRESSES “OLD GUARD” Which Governor Pardee Was Once Captain, Gather at Their Annual Reunion and Cheer Speeches Recounting Glories of Organization ADJUTANT GENERAL OF .CALI- FORNIA, WHO WAS A GUEST I THE OLD GUARD BANQUET. | . | o+ e OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—General J. B. Lauck, the newly appointed adjutant | general of the National Guard of Cali- | fornia, addresséd the members of the | “01a Guard” and the members of Com- G. C., at the annual re-| | upion and banquet held to-night at | Armory Hall Governor George C. successively every office | pany A, was also expected to be pres- | | ent, but was unable to attend. He sent | | the following telegram in explanation | | of his faiiure to appear: | “General J. B. Lauck, Armory of Company A, Twelfth and Franklin streets: I am-‘afraid to venture out. I am with them in spirit and congratulate them on their adjutant general. RGE C. PARDEE.” Captain A. W. Burrell, retiring com- | mander of the “Old Guard,” delivered | a short address, introducing Adjutant | General Lauck, who proposed the health of the absent commander in chief, Governor Pardee, after which he | told the history of the service of the chief exécutive of the State in the Na- tional Guard, from his enlistment as a drummer boy in the old Oakland guard to his present position as com- mander in chief. He said: | Governor Pardee is eminently fitted for his | | pany A, Pardee, who filled i old Com- present position as head of the National Guard f California, for he has served ifevery office fram corporal to captain in his company and on through the offices on the general's aff, and ‘it is well known that mo man ix apahle of assuming command until he h learned well how to obey. It is the wish Governor Pardee (o see the ational Guard te brought to the highes ible ate of efficlency. and we, as menibers * should endeavor to build up the rd. | \1‘ HEAD OF LIST. | Where does Californja stand to-day in rela- tion to her National Guard? At the head of the list. And the people of this State, instead | of ridiculing its members as “‘tin saldiers”, as | they see them pass on the streets, should lend ald In thelr power to make the organ- fur in time of trouble or rict every ization perfect, who are the first to be called upon? At times when military protectfon {s necessary for the penplegthe chief ex- Btate is asked t¥ call out the nd we have the material in e the finest National Guard And there is another nization should be made perfect. None of us can tell where the trouble in the Far East will end. and it is possibie that before the end comes this country may be involved. Through the Golden Gate went the first regiment of soldiers that ever left the United Etates for foreign service, and who knows when it may be necessary for the Pres dent to once more call for volunteers, and the first men to be called out will be the members of the National Guard. General Lauck then announced that his first official visit as adjutant gen- eral would be paid to Company A on Thursday, March 3. “Our Glorious Flag" was the subject of an address by Captain Walter J. Peterson, who said in part: CHERISH -ASSOEIATIONS. “We learn to’cherish things, not for their intrinsic value, ‘bit because of their associations. Our n beloved emblem fires the hearts of all true Americans with patriotic :g\. Tts bril- liant red teaches us to r the heroes who brought it intd efiunce to’ symbolize the birth of freedom; its ce- rulean blue is emblematic of truth, honor and principle, and its spotiess white typifies the purity of intention which actuated our forefathers who conceived it. Its sfars are-a coronet of freedom, l.n.fl its stripes the scourge of oppression.” The other speakers and their. subjects were: “Oakland-as ] First Knew- It,” Lieutenant Henry Maloon; “Under An- other Flag,” Captain A. W. Burrell; paying the salary of the minister. o+ COMES T0 TAKE WHEATON BACK e Police Deteetive of New York: Arrives to Extradite Kxpeitl| Said to Be Short in Accounts AN Se el WILL FOLLOW HIM — I{cr Devotion to Spouse Re- sults in Friends Coming to Her Assistance With Funds At Oakland Office San Francisco 1118 Broadway, Feb. Detective Sergeant Erown of New York City arrived to-day to take Wil- WIFE Call, 20. liam C. Wheaton, an expert accountant, back to that city to face a charge of embezzling = $1500 preferred by the| wholesale firm of Chesbro Bros. Gov-| ernor Pardee has already signed the| extradition papers, and the prisoner, | who was taken into custody two weeks ago by Chief of Police Hodgkins, will probably leAve within the next two or| three days. Mrs. Wheaton, the young wife of the accused man, who has been left alone | i the world with two small babes, will | not have to remain here, as originally supposed, but will follow her husband soon to New York. Her devotion to her | spouse since his arrest has been very touching. She made daily visits to the jail, giving what comfort she could to her life partner. The wife stoutly main- tains her husband's innocence. Her de- votion and ladylike demeanor have won friends for her, and it is through their efforts she will be able to go to| New York. When informed of this fact this morning by Chief of Police Hnflg-‘ kins her face lighted up with the first smile of happiness since her husband’s | arrest, | Detective Brown says Wheaton was | i | | | | f | | considered among the very best ac- countants of New York. | —_—e———— MAN SITS ALL NIGHT “ WITH A BROKEN LEG At Receiving Hospital John Kaler UNIVERQITY E:VEI\“" KELEY, Feb, 20 graduats stu- of the ‘universit voted to pa te in the gtuden day work to verfofm their al have selected Charles the graduate club, to r committee of recular st ks The annual military ball will be given im- | medigtely after Lent, on a ¢ vet 1o bs | fixed. - Adjutant Charles Young !s ‘fn charge | of the affair and he has avpointed the follow- ing committees to help him: = Arrahgements— Captains A. H. Mowbray, A, R zen, A W. Foster: decoration—Caprainstid. H, | Minor, O. B. Balawin, W W.Mott apd,Lieu- | tenanis. Rolf Thelen and R. W. :Wardweli; | reception—Captains Mex Thelen, H. . Waspe, I . Kobn and 'Lieutepants 1L ree. i Observatory ~bulletin fssied ryations of the Bith rateliits ot " the: satslli i contains _ob: Jupiter of Uranug in 1f lites of Neptu of the Aft inner sate | The Banjo bership the three months or more try 06 *06; W, *05, and LLOYD" MORE IS WORTH THAN IALF MILLION Consists Largely of Bouds in Corpora- tions and Realty in Southern Part of Staie. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—An appraise- | ment of the estate of Charles R. Lloyd filed here to-day shows tHat the prop- erty is worth $544,644. The shooting of Lloyd by his nephew, his death, the disinheritance of his son and the Jatter's unsuccessful attempt to break the will attracted considerable atten- tion. The estate consists of cash: $4066 70;" life insurance, $7000; 187 bonds of the Sacramento Gas and | Railway Company, $187,000; 250§ bonds of the Pacifi Company, $ Light and Power 250,000; claim against the San Bernardino Gas and Electric Company, $20,280 10; realty in the southern part of the State, $76,297 50; total, $544,644 30. Church Gets Its Beguest. OAKLAND, Feb. The distribu- tion of the estate of the late Robert McDonald of Haywards was ordered by Judge Greene to-day, and the payment of a $2000 legacy to Bishop hols of the Protestant Episcopal Church was consented to by all the heirs. The fact that he died within thirty days after making the bequest invalidated that portion of the will, unless all the heirs agreed to it. Their written consent was pregented to the court. The money was left for the church of Haywards, the interest of the sum to go toward ————— Funeral of Mrs. Hattic Grant. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—The funeral of Mrs. Hattle Van Auken Grant was held to-day under the joint auspices ‘of Encinal Circle No. 631, Women of ‘Woodcraft, and Oakland Lodge No. 123, Fraternal Brotherhood. The re- Tnains were incinerated at the Oak- land Crematory. 2 - 5l he Old Guard in Younger Days,” Captain H. N. Morse; “Recollections of the Rajiroad Strike,”” Major C. T. Poul- | ter; “Battle of Tripe Hill,"” Captain G. B. Déniels;” “Company A of To- day,” Captain E. C. Hunt. Then followed the presentation of a picture of Captain ‘Burrell on behalf of Mrs. Burrell by J. Tregloan, and of a vase to Judge George H. Fogg, the old- | est member of the “Old Guard,” by Judge George Samuels. - The following officers were elected for the present yedr: President, Captain A. L. Smith; vice president, Lieutenant Charles G. ; secretary, Lieutenant ‘W. J. Downey; treasurer, Lieutenant Martin Ryan; executive committed— J. J. Neéagle, Fred Gartner, Jery Tyr- rell, Henry Maloon and W. J. Peterson. | James Clark, | plomas to G. McKeever and S. Eu- bank. Certificates were granted as follow High school, Louise J. Hol- A4 Unable to Tell How He 1 Got Hurt. ' OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—With his 1d out of joint. John Ka- | r living at 1723 L.Qh(hi all on curbing ccond and Madison streets . and it was not until this morning that he was aware of his condition to e. | peculiar fe: y is that he is u he gof hurt. At th sat sk for : pital to-d: he said going down {0 the pa y where he was hurt early in the even- | I'ing. 11e denies hie had been’drinking | heavily. At about daylight this morn- |'Ing he attéempted to get up and found | that ‘he’could mot walk. He dragged | to the door of a house e — CLARKS IS CARRYING | ANOTHER MA CHECKS | That One for $100 Belong- to J. S. Northcut Is Missing. Feb. .~—On searching who was arrested early this morning for drunkenness, the polue discovered that he had on him a” check for $100, two purses and a membership card of the Eagles, all of which belong to John S. Northcut, re- siding at the corner of Sixth and | Washington streets, whom Clagk is | supposed to be nursing through an ill- ness. Another check for $100, belonging to Northcut cannot be found. The po- lice may prefer a charge against Clark. —_——————— Grant Teachers' Certificates. OAKLAND, Feb. ~—The County Board of Education to-day. recom- mended to the State board that a uni- versity document be issueC to F. M. Hanna and grammar school life di- Police Sa OAKLAND, grammar grade, E. May Wal- special in music, Helen S. Brad- permanent high school, A. W. Scott; permanent grammar grade, F. I. de Wolfe and A. M. Duren; perma- nent primary grade, M. E. Cincannoh. ——e———— Nearly Insune for Love. OAKLAND,” Feb. 20*—Because of unrequited affection, Bertha Weiner, daughter of 1. Weiner, a San Fran- cisco liquor, merchant, residing in Alameda, has worried herself into such a state of health that her father preferred a charge of insanity against her. The charge was dismissed to-day by Judge Ogden and the girl was tak- en to a Livermore sanitarium. She had said nothing about the entangle- ment of her affections to her parent. who was at a loss to explain her pe- culiar conduct, ‘ ——————— Board of Directors Elected. OAKLAND, Fab. 20.—The stock- holders of the Compressed Air House- cleaning Company have elected the following board of directors for the present year: William F. Burbank, Professor C. L. Cory, Anson 8. Blake, Hugo Duveneck and Dr. Edward von Adelung. ——te—————— Randall Not Expected to Live. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—Professor S. B. Randall of California College is in a critical condition from heart trouble and the doctors attending him have little hope of saving his life. Pro- fessor Randall has been at California College for more than seven vears. N e o Funeral of Mrs. Mary F. Marsten OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary F. Marsten, who died at Pasadenaron February 17, will be held Monday morning at 10 o’cick from the undertaking parlors of Albert Brown. —_———— BERKELEY, Feb. 20.—The funera] of the late Mrs. Margaret Doble was held to-day from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Ferrier, at 2322 Fulton street. | what point he was not able to tell, and, | E. A. Stanley, | themselves trouble and increase their | repuitation for efficieNey. g * BB-\\('H OFFICES THE CALL IN AL;\)I EDA COUNTY LABORER STR[CK | BY TWO TRAINS OARLAND. 1118 Broadway. ‘harles S50 all Telephone Mzin 1083. C ][u S llms Used as ; | BERKEET Shuttlecock Between Rail- ! 2148 Center Strect. o . 11 Telephone Novth 77. road Cars at the Depot | ALAMED. =St S f ! 1435 Park Street. - n -1 Telephone Eagle 302 ARM AND LEG BROKEN| | i » BTN | = ———— g g 23 | STATIONARY ENGINEERS Steps Off of Freight, Is Hit| ELECT NEW OFFICERS b, 0 i ed Baeck | s Y Locomotive, Hurl Ba ]\ Installation Followed by Banquet and Dashed to the Ground BTSSRI Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | Made Enjoyable by Speeches and Music. The State Convention of the National of Stationary Engineers 1118 Broadway, Feb. 20. | v\yoimlldifln B L s borer. was | Was held yesterday in Foresters E (‘hal:lehs, H";elk‘uf' g Bla k‘r] s } | Where th> following named were elect- igpo Yy the 9 o'clock Berkeley local| .4 ymeers for the current term: E. A. at Sixteenth-street depot this evening Stanley, president; F. Rademacher, | while dismounting from a freight train, | vice president; A. E. Barnhardt, secre- and was hurled bagk with great force | tary, and C. Elsasser, treasurer. Con- against a boxcar and severely injured. | siderable business was transacted .of interest only to the members. After the installation of the officers there was a banquet in a Powell-street rotisserie, where H. D. Saville acted as toastmaster. Between courses there His right arm was broken below the elbow and both bones of his right leg were broken just below the knee. In striking the ground the unfortunate man's nose was almost torn from his face, and his scalp was laccrated in|was instrimental music. Of the 150 | several places. | present the following named were Hasselkus had ridden to Six(een!h‘[called upon to respond to toasts: street on the freight tratn, but from | George W. Dickie, Frederick W. Fisher, Thompson P. Jarvis, W. G. W. as the train began to slow up to allow | T. Bonney, Herman Schussler, the Berkeley local to pass, he got off | Leale and C. H. 8. Stutt, on the side toward the track on which | The affair, a very pleasant one, was the Berkeley train was approaching | under the direction of H. D. Saville, and, not *noticing the coming (r-ln“ A. P. Perry, E. M. Pomeroy, H W. stepped directly in fromt of the lncnmfl-‘ Voelting, W. T. Bonney, H. Myer, which struck him on the right| Charles Elsasser and T. hurling him back against the| freight train, injuring him as stated. Hasselkus is 26 years of age and is a native of Rockford, Ohio. Charles Dick, P. Jarvis. —_———————————— ERINGLEAI)ER OF REVOLTING CONSTABLES TO BE HANGED tive, side, CRIMINALS | Corporal Awala Is Tried and Convicted THE UNITED STATES | by the Court at Vigan and Sen- = | tenced to Death. MANILA, Feb. 20.—Corporal Awa- la, ringleader of the members of the constabulary who recently revolted at an, Luzon, was captured last Mon- day. He has since been tried, con- victed and enced by the court at Vigan tg be hanged. Very few of the men who descrted their posts remain uncaptured and most of the arms and Police of Europe ding Themselves of Undesirable Characters. Now, all of this goes to prove one of the most important facts in connection with Italian emigration; that the qu tor of each-district is slowly and effect- ually clearing the district of its crimi- nal class by dumping the lot into North and South America, the most danger- | ammunition they took with them have | ous coming to the United States as the | been recovered. A reward of $2500 best field for their future operations. | has been offered for the capture of Here is the syllogism: Ricarte, the revolutionary leader. ————— REAL ESTATE 'l’K ANSACTION Since American police records and prison statistics, especially those of the United Stz , show large es secret s Alameda County. and incressing~ numbers of Italian URDAY. nals this country. @ Holcomb And since the mass of these can en- | ‘Meron-id k"x- g ter only by ,.nn.!g|_.n.nn. | vace, Osklarg (recorded February 19, 1904y: $10 And ce -the emigrant must have a a A, Heala to Mabel M. Bird (wife o passport frqm the chief of his local | o Ve 0 e of Shgymen aWeame D r 0 E of 115, lots | police trict. on 1 ivisions e ey snisniaalty Fedds | Mnsswogd orrect And smce every criminal's record is | TiSu - kept in the- district in -which he wWas | raum A Lenry orn. and he must go e to_get the | Perris, I i Brigss | born \Y.llv).\ must g 'thcr [ e | Fract '.nk,,"‘ ““ birth cértificate, on which he gets B is | I L (gerpowation) to ass| ¥ all mmtevest passport by Ralph Then these thousends of passports ¥ 23 feet lot d View sued annually to eriminals are given X deed and as- | o Chiefs of Police who know the rec- | g tie o ords of the men who are receiving| Same i Houghton; all fnterest ¥ & s rid- | ™ 958 D Made by Led L. Nichols, them and are thus deliberately rid- | 2 0% g W00 or- 81900, lot 34, ding their districts of them to save | block F, map ) | 1and, deed and as Delta Hanrat a Terrace, Oak- or Hanratta) to Mary J and Margaret Alice “Hanratty (both si Iot on SW cornér of Telegraph avenue (100 fect wide) and Fuirview or Sixtyatxth street (0 test wide), SW 10075, N W 38.55. 111 g R B etc., That those secret instructions which are issued from Rome to the chief of each district advise any such procedure I do not believe. They do advise, so I have bzen reliably informed, that pass- it line of Fab distant SW ote., th line of Telegraph avenue, by SW 40;.also lot om S line of Fairvie street, ¥ or Sixty-sixth strést, etc., distant SW 271.47 ports be not issued to prostitutes easy | qom W line of Telegraph avenusé, ete., SE etecti r to persons over 45, in- | 120 by SW 25; aiso lot on W line of Telegraph S5 Detaption o ia B " avenue, etc., distant SIV 40 from S line of asmuch as both classes are very nearly sure to be turned back and to become a matter of expense to the Government. | "0 o0 Telegraph avenue, etc.. 80 SW from That is the bugatoo of Italian statcs- | S line of Fi r_Sixty-sixth street, etc., = 5500 A SW 58.03, SW 287.60, NW 1445, NE 213, NW | nien, expense.—Leslie’s Monthly. = 42.90, NI 90.09 to beginning. Oakland; gitt st i K rn o e 2 Same to _John S. Hanratty (single), lot on | A CHARACTER FACTORY line of Fairview or Sixty-sixth street, etc., OF NEW ENGL! Fairview or Sixty-sixth street, etc.. SW 40, SW 90.00, NW 38.55, NE 100.78, Oakland; gift Same to Margaret Alice Hanratty, lot on .47 W _of Telegraph avenue, etc., SE 120 by 40, Oakland; gift. Same to Della C. Markel (wife'of Clay), lot on S line of Fairview or Sixty-sixth strest. ND There is a school in Springfield, | etc, 11147 W of Telegraph avenue, ste., S5 Mass., whose business it is to train | 120 by SW 40, Oakland: gift. young men and women of foreign | Sams to Mary Jane Hanratty (single), lot on birth or parentage for - intellfgent | JV NSt of Teamrash avar ete. EROLS of American_citizenship. It is a small | Z500 N 5508 NE 29780, Oukland: witt school and feeble, whose slogan is not chanted by throngs of friends on ath- Same to Arthur F. Hanratty, lot on 8 line of Fairview or Sixty-sixth street, etc., 15L47 W letic fields or at alumni banquets, °Of ;l]‘ehlrw‘r;lawnun. ete., SE 120 by SW 40, whose name is unknown outside of the | SRR B, L a6y Raymena little round of its immediate activity. But to every American of the old stock who holds his country dear the French-American college must be an object of interest. It is an effort to develop a force which shall help to save New England to herself, to pre- serve the old type of civilization now so vigorously threatened by the con- stantly rising tide of immigration. The lack of work for the students is a serious matter. For this is a poor man's college, and most of the stu- dents work out a considerable part of their expenses. The boys take care of the buildings and grounds and the girls work in the women's hall, help about the cooking, and serve in the dining-room. There is a printing of- fice which furnishes r;:ul ot"lhe wort"k nigieih Tioe e Shavin X Hem for the young men. e college pub- cy Hyde Ham. lot on N line road lishes the French-American Citizen, a | $ysnts 155 1 of £ hestnut street, E 32:6 by N sixteen-page weekly paper on which | 43 Japedac the students do all the work except the | jine of Rallroa printing, for they have no press. | of Kirkham street, Every boys learns the printer's trade. H. Bailey, his attorney) to Alfred Hud: lot on E fine of Fifth street, 400 S of nolmu $ 102:6 by E 130, block F, tract B, Land and Town lmprmement A.ocutmn, Berkeley; §10. B, L. and Nellis B. Hodghead to Earl H. Webb, lot 13, block 3, amended map portion La Loma Park, Berkeley; $10. Harry H. and Virgina M, Webb (Ay Alfred von der Rop, attorney) to John H. Getawold, lots 1 and 42, block 6§, amended map Central Park, Alcatraz ‘and Newbury stations, Berke- ley; $10. Edward T. and Annie F. Johnson to r#‘n. Winters, lot on W line‘of Ligse avenue, 379.07 from SW line of old county road from Oakland to San Leandro, W 265.31, SW 50, S 265.31, NE 50 to beginning, portion plaf tract surveyed for Liese Charles H. Ham to Lucy H. Ham (wife), lot on SE corner of Hibbard street and Buena Vista avenue, B 108 by S 125, blook 41, Enci- nal, Alameda: $—. Elizabeth Hardman and Charles H. Ham ingle) to M. Carroil, lot on N avenue (or Seventh), 2 B N 147.66 by E 94, portion Qak- blocks 533 and 334, Boardman's map, land: $10. A scheglule Is made out each week and B. H. and Margaret A, Webster to Maude g posted on the bullatin: board showing | Biosser (wife of Daniel M.). lot on N line the amount of type each must set. Parsons (o~ Fifty-Afthy street. 208.60 W nc There is a regular form' of contract | Park. W 42 by N 01, portion lot 19, block D, Oukland; $10. nd Adeline L. Heavor to Ber- block &2, Freeman's map of st Gakland: $10. L. Fitz (husband and as at- which each student signs at entrance. It sets forth just what his expenses will be for the year (the average is less than $130), and he states the wiil c. o amount he is prepared to pay in cash, | [geY). and _ Willam and _c. ..':'. e The rest he pays in manual labor and | street, 50 N of Grant. N 50 by W 100, block the college frankly declares that inas- much as labor is not worth so much to it as money, he will be required to work 20 per cent more than he is charged in cash.—Collier's Weekly. new map of portion of Lynn Homestead. joining East Oukland, East Ogkland: $5. A H. ani Flizabeth Long (wife) to Cafoline M. Andrews, lot on: NE corner of ‘Forest and Pledmont aveues (Center). ¥ 123 by N 102:5 lots and 4, block . property of B“kalo) Homestend Assoclation, Berkeloy: $100. Cornelia B. and Jokn ©. Colltns to M. P. Eastman. lot on NE cornier of Russell and Fu!- ton streets, N 44;10 by E 135, lot 1, block. G Want Leap Year Rights. The girls of Minnesota find that their leap year privileges are not what they | “Herry Harcs ?(i::lhk:‘;;:;:\ ,M(. cley: 10 should be, and have called upon Gov- |tion) to Catherine A. Hathaway, lot ?: v ernor Van Sant through a letter writ- | [, (ullege avenue 200 & of Stuart ten by one of their members appointed | 1 Herry Bangs Trace Siae’ T e as a committee of one asking that the ; *&Trement. Herkeley; Governer proclaim their Clarence and Francts 8 or Frances leap year | Grunge (wife) to Rub €.« Wi ‘ rights in order that the young men of | /ine of Essex street y"» \v.":.r ‘osth:r:urt | the State may be brought to a realiza- | 1) g 15 bk ¥, N 103 portion of lots 14 and 15, bloeck K 3 o tion” of their duties during leap year. | Newburg Tract in plat ';:p P’:nlrl:"g:lehn' The Governor will not. make known the | Pe7keley: 210 name and vlace of residence of his cor- | 1ot o‘; '; llneuz:dl‘mh-::: :n uofi; ‘; m;f Teapondent, but adimite. that the: fetter| Dens street E 135 by X 3% Berkeley gite Sonus i ' Bbeliie Tomie obn P, ai lizabeth Moran (wife) to €. of one of the large cities of the State. % "rf;‘lu::“* T o The young women would have it, the 5,.'} "%,’: Governor says, that the young men must accept if the ladies propose to them.. The Governor is seriously con- :il:'erln‘ the matter.—Chicago Chironi- | Hom Sedeed for _ street_purpases, Hawthorne Terrace, Berkeley:” S35