The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1901 o« NEWS OF THE COOUNTY TRIES T0 SHOOT [BOY BEHEADED |SANTA FE 1 SCHOOLMATE Ambrose Wass of Berkeley Pulls a Gun to Settle a Coaster Sled Dispute SAYS HE MEANT TO KILL Youngster Goes Armed on Advice of His Mother to Scare Off His Tormentors JRESISERS Berkeley Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Center Street, March 16. Because h hoolmates teased him Ambrose V r-old son of F. W. Wass ff the most wntors, and to ed revolver te That he was not > the of his com- ct of drawing the lad was disarmed to City Superintend Waterman, who and D asly The bt been ks, give wrath has rrying awaiting him upon th p- several provo ) some Wass com- he b John- eman and at young Wass The timé ag B and Wase at about, a that life »mne time his of against the the Ehittier mornin, Wass tried 1 his promise, but was ov by Jack Wiseman and Henr eQuesten In explanaticn Wass sald later I don’'t want the whole town to ride ats At thi Grammar to on my goat. A ot of these te been after me. They bothere 1 went gathering wood. I got a gun be my mot told me to. When a s this morning 1 saw k W clench his fist and get ready to make a me I reached for my My 1t has n so much abused by & hoolmates,” says Mrs. Was t1 b ¥ ) protect himself E a Frede boy, 18 MASONS HONOR MEMORY OF CHARLES M. BONNEMORT Funeral of the Li Miner Held Under Auspices of Sequoin Lodge of Oakland. LLAND M h 16 The funeral s yelock t »dge of Gold honorary aster R Paul Samuel J D, Holds OAKLAND, Accusod M d Morton, t of Mrs sidence, 2126 1 trial n ige Mortimer ch dayli Sa so think he been oper city acrc bay —e—— Boys Caught. h 16 Louis Cook e Low, 18 ted to-day and as runaways from by th SCOTT’'S EMULSION. Grippe is surely coming. Don’t wait for it. If you are run down and thin and take cold easily, try SCOTT’S EMULSION It will strengthen and fortify you system and keep you well. fact that he | _ldd ar o boys| TOWE, BT AN ENGINE Little Clarence Troplong Is Killed While Crossing the jroad-Gauge Pier Tracks | WAS ELEVEN YEARS OLD Dead Lad Sold Newspapers on the Berkeley Trains to Help Support Mother Oakland Office 8an Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, March 16. Clarence Troplong, 2 newsboy, 11 years old,.was decapitated at the Oak- |1and broad-gauge depot at 8:30 | o’clock this morning by a Southern Pa- pier | eific Company locomotive, which struck | the boy on the tracks on the north side of the pler. The boy was crossing as | the engine was backing down from the | Livermore local train which it had shortly before hauled into the depol | The boy was warned by a flagman, but not get of danger's ia out way 1&g Troplong, according to the raflroad men, stopped and seemed con- | fused after he heard the sharp cry of | the flagman. The boy was struck by the engine pilot -and his head was | severed from the body as if by a knife { blade's keen edge. Little Troplong was employed by th | Denison News Company and sold news- papers on the Berkeley local trains. He was a son of Mrs. Emma D. Trop- Hartkop, a |long, residing at 1915 Oregon street V‘ Berkeley. An older brother, Paul Trop long, works for the Denfson News Com- | pe The father is an interpreter in the United States Government service at Manila, whence the family went tc | Berkeley nine months ago. The dead boy helped to support hie mother, the family being in somewhat | straitened circumstances P ORI 6 A | SAYS BICYCLE AGENT IS AN EMBEZZLER | Char of Racycle Branch, Is Arrested on Complaint of His Principal. OAKLAND, March 16.—Charles B. Blessing, former manager for F. Jones of the R le bicycle agency 74 San Pablo nue, was arrestod to-day on complaint of Jones, who charges that Blessing is an embezzler to the amount of $1200. | cific count upon which charged is the embez- zlement of but Jones declares that the amount of the shortage in Blass accounts will reach the iarger sum he has named. condu his main place of in Sacramento and Blessing had charge of the branch in this city for time. His principal ing’s Jones 7 business some ter a conference with his former agent out a warrant for Blessing's ar- rest Blessing gave bonds for his appear in the Police Court and was leased ———————— St. Patrick’s Day at Berkeley. | BERKELEY, March 16.—The an- | nual St. Patrick’s day exercises held this evening under the auspices of St. Jon s Church were largely attend- ed. The programme consisted of a mber of Gaelic songs and dances and an oration on the life of St. Pat- rick by George A. Connolly of San Francisco. An eight-hand Irish reel | was danced by the following people: Hazel and Pear] Allen, Joseph P. Kelleher, James Scully and Percy Lonegran. The receipts of the evening went toward the payment of the interest on the debt of the church. i o i i Expires Upon Leaving a Car. ALAMEDA, March 16.—Stricken with apoplexy while on an electric Mr: Hester Alice Burrows of 38 High street died suddenly a few | minutes after being assisted from, the | nce ‘into her home last night ck. It was for a time be- she had succumbed to on, but an autopsy pei- formed y disclosed the cause of th to have been apoplexy. Mrs. rrows was the wife of W. J. Bur- She was a native of England, and had lived in Ala- oyne, Johy nnell, —————— Saves Cow, but Is Arrested. OAKLAND, March 16.—John | Williams, an aged resident of | | A, North Oakland, was arrested to-day on com- plaint of Deputy Poundmaster Smith, who claims the old man resisted his | efforts to impound ,a cow. Williams declares that he was leading the gen- tle bovine along the road, allowing the cow to browse among the fresh spring | grass. Smith hove in sight and tried to take his cow. There was a battle, and Williams retained possession of the cow, but will be compelled to ex- plain to-morrow in the Police Court. —_———— Tailors Secure Advance. OAKLAND. March 16.—The tailors employed in the local shops went on strike to-day for higher wages. Rep- resentatives of the union met “he members of the Merchant Tailors' Protective Association this evening and the mattter was settled harmoni- ously, both sides making concessions. Under the new arrangements the tail- ors will receive 50 cents more for the work on each suit. —_————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, March 16.—The fol- lowing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: John Kenney, 25, and Alice Crolley, 21, both of Oakland; Cyrus C. Walker, over 21, San Francisco, and Emma C. Neil, over 18, Alameda; Anthony F. Barry, 45, and Emma 8. Lemon, 35, I° | both of San Francisco: George Mil- ler, over 21, and Gertrude Miller, over 18, both of San Francisco. FALLS THREE STORIES.—Samuel Ma fleld, a n s B. Blessing, Former Manager | came | lown from the capital to-day and af- | LINE BETWEEN OAKLAND AND POINT RICHMOND COMPLETED Construction Train Runs Over New Track and It Is Ex- pected That Regular Passenger Traffic, With Attend- OF T WL, flfl' ant Competition, Will Be Inaugurated About May I i I | | FIRST TRAIN THAT PASSED SANTA FI RAILROAD TINENTAL SYSTEM KLAND TO POINT RICHMOND OVER THE R AND VIEW OF THE DEPOT AT THE OAKLA EC ND OF THE ANSCON- R 1_ BASIN REALTY Valued at PP Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 16. The trial of a suit looking to the clearing of the title to the Sessions Basin property, valued at $150,000, was begun before Judge Hall to-day. title has become much involved, owing to the fact that H. W. Carpentier, the original owner, entered into contracts with different people to sell the prop- erty. E. C. Sessions brought the suit against the Oakland Harbor Develop- ment Company, which also claims title {to the land. Sessions was the first purchaser of the property. He had a contract with Carpentier to buy the land and paid him about $30,000 on the contract, be- sides spending considérable money on improving it. He defaulted in the final payment of $50,000 with interest due in 1898 and Carpentier began negotiations with others. The California Development Com- pany had a contract with Carpentier to purchase the property and it turned the title over to Allen D. Wilson, who |in turn sold it to the Oakland Harbor { Development Company. of which James | L. de Fremery is president. In 1901 C. E. Bessions Jr., who suc- ceeded to all the interests his father had in the land, made a tender of $50,- 000, with interest, for the purchase of the property to the Oakland Harbor Development Company, which offer was refused. Sessions claims his con- tract is still alive and states. that he is willing to'pay the remainder of the money due on it. The Oakland Harbor Development Company does not.recog- nize any of his rights to the premises. | ‘ 1 | | IS IN DISPUTE | [ Trial of Suit Involving Ti- i tle to Water Front Land { | —_————— Tempers Justice for Woman. OAKLAND, March 16.—Police Judge Mortimer Smith to-day ‘sus- pended judgment in the case of Mrs. Annie McKechnie, the divorced wife of Captain McKechnie of the ferry- boat Piedmont. been found guilty of battery wupon Mrs. Elizabeth Triest, whom she had accused of interfering in. her domestic affairs. Mrs. McKechnle had been un- der probation for thirty days. ———— Fiineral of Cyrus Dam. OAKLAND, March 16.—The funéeral of Cyrus Dam, who died in Marysville last Sunday, was held to-day from Cal- vary Baptist Church, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Slaughter. The pall-bearers were: H. Garthwaite, J. C. Caldwell. B. 8. Tower, H. C. Gilbett, A. C. Ralston and S, A. Green. $150.000 Begins | The | Mrs. McKechnie had ! OAKLAND, March 16.—The first train over the Santa Fe system betwben Oakland and Point Richmond pa: over the lire to-day. It was only a construction train, but it marked the completion of the line of the Santa Fe system into Oakland and the beginning of that railroad competition that has been looked for so long. | There has been much delay in lhe %(‘(,mpl!‘(iun of this line., First it was difficult to get the steel work for the overhead crossing at Stege, where the Santa Fe lines cross those of the South- ern Pacific. for it spans four tracks at this point. The manufacturers did not deliver it on time and this caused much delay. Then came the wet weather, during which time work upon the main® line has been practically suspended. But to-day everything was completed and the first Santa Fe train passed over the |line from Oakland and connected at | Point Richmond with the main line of that road. There was no ceremony attendant upon this trip. The train merely pulled out of Oakland at 2 o'clock and ran | at 5 o'clock. The run was without event, for the Stege crossing had been | tested from the Point Richmond side, several cars loaded with steel beinz run out upon the bridge to test its strength. Regular travel over this line will not be opened until about the 1st of May. The exact date for the opening of th: new line has not been set, but it is expected that the first passenger train will be run at that time. The peopie of Oakland are preparing for a cele- bration when the event occurs. Work at the Oakland terminus of the line is progressing us rapidly as the unsettled condition of the weather will permit. - The new depot of the Santa Fe is nearly completed and the work of finishing will be commenced this week. It is like all of the depots of that system, built upon the mission siyle of architecture. The depot at Berkeley is well along and will b2 finished for the opening. The old Emery tract, which was pur- chased by the Santa Fe system for rail- J{road yards in Oakland, is in a very much cut-up state. Tracks are being 11aid in every direction and there are two construction trains now at work rreparing that property for the open- ing of the road.. While the tract is Jevel there is much grading to be done because of the heavy fall from San Pablo avenue to the bay shore. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Etll},:a(:g'qullle River, Sanford, 52 hours from San SAILED. s Iindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor. UTSIDE BOUND IN. March 18, 12 p m—Schr Ida McKay and a barkentine. DOMESTIC PORTE. PORT KELEY—Arrived March 16— Schr James Roloh, bktn Jane L Stanford and schr Antelope, from Port VICTORIA, 'B C—Arrived March 16—Ger stmr Anubis, from Seattle. Stmr G C o This bridge is a long one, | through to Point Richmond, returning ! GIVES HIVSELF BIC SEXD OFF to Accompany Him on His fast. Round of Shopping| \ \ | | | | | i | ! | | : Sam Luka, the Kanaka boat steerer of the steam whaler Beluga, yesterday tendered to himself one of the most | harmonious farewell demonstrations ever accorded to a departing whale- | man. Sam has steered one of the boats in which his brother hunters chase the | whale for many a year. He likes his | work, but hates the idea of leaving home without some kind of a sendoff. In his native Hawaii his mud- colored friends would have gathered at the plerhead with a band of music and | decorated their departing brother with many-colored leis. It was a sendoff like this that Sam wanted, and he had his wish. The Beluga pulled into the stream yesterday and just before she left Green-street wharf Sam carried aboard his forecastle gods and took pos- session of his quarters for the cruise. Before going on board he spent several hours uptown buying his outfit for the voyage. Before starting on his shop- ping cruise he hired a brass band to accompany him. From outfitter to out- fitter he marched ahead of the music. The band had played out its repertoire long before Sam’s shopping was com- plete, but the boat steerer offered no objection to repetitions, as long as the music kept time with his marching. In front of each store the band played selections while Sam bargained for rubber boots, oilskins, warm clothing and a supply of bright-colored odds and ends to be used in trading with the natives of the . rctic. Shopping is thirsty work and when Sam sought relief at a tavern the music was !!tnpped to allow the musicians to join the boat steerer in :. cup to the success of the cruise. Then the band played for the tavern-keeper. Sam led the band to the wharf, bade each musician a ceremonius farewell, stepped aboard and disappeared in the . whaler’s forecastle. 'The band, still under orders, waited until Sam re- appeared with a few coils of flowers around his neck. Then SBam’s hired musicians gave Sam the sendoff for which his soul hungered. It came high, but it was his own. —_—— Window Smishing Expensive. OAKLAND, March 16.—Mrs. Lizzie Schwitter paid a $20 fine in the Po- lice Court to-day for the fun she en- joyed in hurling dishpans and other kitchen utensils through the windows of James Little's residence, 2204 Mar- ket street. ALAMEDA | BRANCH OFFI{EEISN OF THE CA I ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083 BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street Telephone North 77 ALAMED:. LOSES MONEY, THEN B WIFE Emanuel Cohen Says Un- lucky Venture Cost Him‘ 150, HappinessandSpo reay ALAME DA i 5 % Telephone Eagle 502 KARMENS.ARE DIVORCED o Benaiah Dunham Given De- eree for Acts of Cruelty| REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 168 5 i My " o o= or Gustave ebrecht (single)- to Kate H. Committed Five Years Ao | o5, o st e ot on N line_of Fighteenth street, 14i:8 B of Union, E 33.4 - by N 112:3%, lot 6, and portion of lot 5. map subdivision of Surryhne Tract, Oakland; Oakfand Office San Francisco Call, | ¢ 1118 Broadway, March 16. If (executor estate of Eme- & B. Kachlein, lot Because he lost $150 in an invest- |, 380 B of Milvia. 1 E A, Janes Trae ment, Fannie A. Cohen left Emanuel 5 3 Cohen, and to-day he was granted a Buflding and Losn Associatidn Towle, lots 1 to 8, resubdifv »ck 3, Teachers' State University Berkeley; $10. divorce on the ground of desertion. He alleges that he had been in the habit of giving his wife his earnings, but that, seeing an opportunity to make a | map Homestedd T. J. Magner (single) to George Easton, lot on B line of Harrison street, 558 N of Twelfth, N 50 by E 102, portion lot 2, map Alice Purk property, Oakland: $10. turn in an investment, he took @ | George and Haitie J. Easton (wife) to F. : W. Morse, same, Oakland; $10. chance and lost. His unlucky venture [ ™, Morse, s, oo ie) fo same, same, ost him hi e d then | Oakland: $10 cost him his peaca of mind, and Mae Simms (widow) to Alexander Murdock, his wife. She made life very miserable | ot on S of Dalton street, 200 B of Her- % 5 o ¢t 65, Rock Island Tract, for him and finally left him. She was given $25 a month alimony for the support of their three children. T T. and Jennie S enson (wife) to Ira rau ot o enth 3 Benaiah Dunham was granted a di- [ faushan 1ot on . It ge 38 voree to-day by Judge Melvin on the | ana 23, block 1ghth Street Tract, of ¢ Sarah M. Dun- | : $10 ground of cruelty from Sarah M. Dun- | 9% ¥% oy josgte Foclacton (wite) to ham, who has been in Agnews Insane | caroline E. Richardson (widow) and Florence r five ¥ The acts of al- | R. Newcomb (wite of F- Tot on NW line Asylum for five years,. . . | Walsworth avenue, 50.44 NE of Stanley . leged cruelty were committed prior to thence along dividing her commitment to the asylum. She | 1i, etc. NW 108 d.04, SE 102, SW g0.44. » a v i lot 13, block €, map resubdivision bioe! an¢ was in the habit ol‘mrnv‘\!ng thmzs:h Flint Tract, Oakiand; $10. at-Dunham and making his life gen- Laura A. D. Havens (husband) 1y iserable a 0= y o vas | to James F. st on E line of Chest erally miserable and to-day he wa lot on line of Chest: given a divoree on that aceount. | e R Nicholas Karmen was given a di- Boardman's map, Oakland: $10. nn, lot on B line of Alexander Dun t from original N bound Laura A. Haven, S 30 by same map, Oakland; $10. lap (single) to George A. Lewis, nth street, 102:6 W of Web- 60, portion of lots 12 and 13, r's map, Oakland; $10. vorce from Jessie 'men on the ground of cruelty. He alleged that her fondness for the sogiety of other men caused him much mental anguish. Adeline Siros was awarded a decree " Alfe D lot on § lin 5 by 8 7. Kellersberge: of divorce from Elzor Siros on the Fortuna Lowis (wife) to Gee ground of desertion and was given the | . Onkiana: 310 | f1dr Sl | or _Christina_ John- care of the minor children. They were | qhTistine Job to Erick Thomp- married many years ago and there are | six children, but two being under age. | of resubdivision n of blocks D and B, Carrison Tract, Divorce. vroceedings were instituted ¥ $100 by Annie Hoffschneider Curtis against | W.. Mary . and Linwood Palmer (all & guardian Lewis > estate fot Waldo Curtis on the ground of deser- tion. They were married in 1900 and ¢ Buena Vista avenue and Pe: bies sens she alle of ded in a_right:line N, then two years later, she alleges, he left | ended B o e N T her. | Alameda; $100. Belle Herbert has begun an action denstein (wite) to S. e of Halght avenue, den_street, W 74 by 7, lands of Teutonia lameda; $10. of divorce against Robert Herbert, al- leging desertion as her cause for ac- tion: EVENTS IN SOCIETY | | MEMBERS OF LOYAL LEGION HOLD BANQUET R | A T 4o | Veternn Officers of the Civil War Golia, who Is to be one of Miss Ethel Kent's| Gather and Listen to Patriotic bridesmaids, will entertain that charming | Addresses. young bride-to-be at luncheon Friday, to- s gether With her other attendants. A dosen oc| TN quarterly banquet of the Mili- #0 of Miss Kent's more intimate friends have | tary Order of the Loyal Legion was anchec sked to join the and enjoy party informal | hela Hotel, the dining-room ef which was elaborately decorated for the occasion. | 1 atter 125 members of the order, including twelve companies last evening at the Occidental Miss Louise Hall, anoth: tained the same party Easter flowers carnaticns and lilies be ance were eing with exquisite taste. The Kent-Allen we of the second class, who acted as ot the L belliiant atfutse uard to the colors, which were sus- cliscs is to be a military g h > o pended from a staff in the center of aster a the banquet hall racefuliy float- ring will blend with the p s and g iy Lieutenant A v ter of army and navy. ed in an artificial breeze created by ers will all b ig electrical fan in the background and_th ped in lght blu those ent sang the national Kent_will be maid_of honor, - e Shd° Mattie Saiiton will In the absence of Commander Den- four vridesmalas icke, Colonel W. R. Smedberg presid- T wedd s to take ‘place in the evening | i at the gathering. Among the speak- ac 8 o'clock & A o | ers of the evening were General Wink- (GMr. and Mes. Bdward . Huate oo | ler of Wisconsin, U. 8. A., retired; F. last evening to comr Mr. | Wardle, General C. A. Cooledg® birthday anniversary ral games nd Generil C. A. Woedratt, U; & A and ‘an impromptu programme of mus! - e to make the evenlng a most enj Colonel James Jackson, U. S. A., re- Se\(-‘:':nl e tired; Colonel N. P. Chipman, Colonel card game o > Woolner, Miss Springer, | A. H. Bainbridge, Captain T. F. Kane “ Patterscn. . | and other: Miss Lucia Oliver, N —_———— who is an reader and vocalist, contributed srea Dleasure of every one ‘with several,dramat Discourses on New Zealand. ticns 8 were Miss May Page of San| Kate Janisch lectured last night at se Lucla_ Oliver, Miss Jenn crie Hall on “The Es ‘o8 \f Ne Francisc Lucla Oliver, Miss Jennie | ryric Hall on “The East Coast of New Springer, Al Flood N\‘lnhnl.n.fl Luning, Mr. and | Zealand” to an appreciative audience. > H._Kirby, M d_Mrs. Hen Wo M. v nd Mrs Bugene Ellls and Mr. and | Her discourse was beautifully illus- Mre. A. J. Fatterson | trated with colored views and motion | pictures. She has decided to defer | the remaining lecture until her return from the . Louis Exposition. — e~ Lecture at Emanuel Sisterhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock of West Oakland ave planned a whist tournament for the bene- t of the West Oakland Home, to take place to-morrow nizht at Sunset Hall, 1686 Seventh street. Several very handsome | srizes will be given and the public generally is inv A keen s £ interest in the event is manifested by the Dr. W. Scott Franklin gave an in- friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, as well as teresting talk last night at the Eman- uel Sisterhood Free Polyclinic, 1248 | Folsom street, on “The Voice in Song and Speech.” The lecture was illus- 3 ¥ numerous members of the West Ouk- land Home Association and success seems to be already assured. The gam: will b> managed by Mr. Bi and among scorers will be Miss G Truscott, M Ruby Bullock, trated with lantern slides. Scribnes Mrs. L, Scribner, 1 K nors, Miss Kittie Horgan and Mrs. Belle Bul- e s | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Isabeile Kendall has -Px;‘( h:m cards | n s S s SUI for & larze o m:mm.v to A a bride-to-be, THE REAL TEST and Miss Frences Van Rensselaer of Dalla Tex. April 5 Is the date selected and ov elghty Invitations have been sent out. Van Rensselaer is said to be a very charming girl of true Southern type. She will be the guest of Miss Kendall during her stay in Oakiand Of Herpicide Is in Giving It a Thorough Trial. There, is only one test by which to judge of the etficiency of any article and that is by its ability to do that which it is intended to do. Many hair vigors may look nice and smell nice, but the point is —do they. eradicate dandruff -and stop falling hair? No. they do not. but Herpicide dees. because it goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that attacks the pa- pilla from whence the hair gets its 1ife. Letters from prominent people every- where are daily proving that Newbro's Herpicide stands the “test of use.” It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure and free from oil or grease. (Sold by Imdlnsi d:ug ists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The ¢! < Detrott, Mich. e & s | On April Mrs. Fred B. Dallam and Mrs. | Richard Bahls will entertain in honor of Miss | Florence Boone. Mrs. Bahls will leave for an extendgd visit East soon after, so the affair will also be in the nature of a farewell i The Commandery Club. which has been meeting at the Hotel Metropole, will hereafter assemble on the third Friday of each month at the Ebell Club rooms. The Commandery is the larzest card club in Oakland, being com- posed of about eighty members. UNIVERSITY EVENTS Dwight L. Clarke, a student in the fresh- man class of the university, has . won the literary prize offered by the Blue and Guld for the best piece of Writing for the college annual. Clarke wrote an exceptionally clever poem and it was this that won. for him the | prize. He will now have his choice of a free _zrr:;.umnu to the Yosemite Valley or Lake The university is now making an ef induce . Professor Edward Xey-‘r. l!\e"n:nle‘; claseical historlan, to come to Berkeley to deliver & couple of lectures In May. Professor Meyer Is now lecturing in Harvard and Colum- bia. He is the greatest living historian of classical times. The members of the Facuity Club of the university aré now holding an Interesting handicap billiard tournament for a trophy bil- lard cue. About forty of the professors en- téred the tourmament, but the contest has now ., narrowed dowh to the following men: Professors C. L. Cory, C. C. Judson, J. B. McCallum, T. M. Putnam, J. C. Rowell, C. G. Rosérs and R. T. Crawford. 2 ————— { Burglar Steals Jewelry. OAKLAND, March 16.—The resi- dence of H..S. Gardner, 1314 Bighth street, was entered Tuesday morning by a burglar, who stole $100 worth of Jewelry. FREE DENTAL CLINIC FOR THE POOR. - Open Sundays and evenings. Teeth extracted free. Graduates of den- tistry. Small charge for material only. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL GOLLEGE San Francisco—3 Taylor Street. Oakland—973 Washington Street. San Jose—45 Bast Santa Clara Street. Sacramento—407 J Street.