The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 4

‘' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 6, 1901 «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA » NEARLY DIES CHAMPIONS. HER IN COURTROOM CHILD'S FIANCE —— testix Mcllwaine, While Con-| Mas. I. L. Fargo Vindicates Will of Mother, At-| Actions of Lewis Bulkeley. tacked by Heart Failure] Prospective Son-in-Law s ‘ RS e i FIGHTING FOR FORTUNE|ATTACKS HER OWN AUNT! ——— Share of Left No Estate of Parents, Though Want ls Sick and in He da ! oF b mern off and ! to take th seveloped Profes In the meantime recitations for i e, e Oflicers Elected. AKLAND, 5.—Gethsemane | [ er e Rose Croix elected the fo n ficers e Masonic thedr ever T. 1. Miller master; R. L binson, senior a B W \d or a ADVERTISEMENTS. " Dyspepsia and orher stomach troubies quickly relieved and in mostcases surely cured by the use of Glycozoné ‘This scientific germicide is abso- lately harmliess : itsubduesthe inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, efiects a cure. Used and recommended by leading phy- sicians. Take no substitute and see that each bottle bears my signature. Trialsize, ®1.00, at druggists or by mail, from Send for Bookliet Howto Treat Diseases. | marriage 1 | both et $150,080 ' In Mrs. A. A. Hutchins She| Nees Cause of Miss Engle’s Attempt to Take Own Life ISR S Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 5. Now comes Mrs. 1 Fargo to the scue of Lewis Bulkeley, the ce daughter and the yuoth t love affair so nearly had r its sequel. In behalf of Bulkeley and her daughter, Miss Mar- Jor g0, and Miss Marie Engle, the girl wi® attempted ide, Mrs. Fargo bmitted a scathi denuncia- Mrs. A. A. Hutchins, her aunt, irs, ¥ s attack takes the form of tion to the press, and in this she does not hesitate to assail Mrs. hins actions in dealing with g Bulkeley. She does not even eching the lady’'s veractiy, ne of her statements she char- | s as “absolutely untrue.” She °s that Mr Hutchins' demeanor Bulkeley was unkind and over- that she took the liberty of his private letters; that the ive for her opposition to Bulkele vas the engagement of her grandniece, Miss Fargo, to him. Finally she says that the interview of Mrs. Lucy Mec- Donald with Miss Engle on Friday last was sought at the suggestion of M »f Miss Engle, as Here M i= what M s stated which Miss Engle n troudled. Though Miss yesterday complete tkeiey, 1 tho: state what I know be the facts solely through Mrs. able notoriety has been MRS. 1. L. FARGO. Mrs ot b ght, but s e refused to say anything in rep She said that her niece was laboring under a misappre- hension, else she would not have as- sailed her that uncompromising She said daughtter did not intend to say ng of that kind. She has been il for a what she was doin We are all grieved very much, and she more than » rest of us. She tried to retract it, it guest was too late. at my house.” . Lucy McDonald, the waitress at Hutchins' place, on, he does not want ma of falsehosd to rest upon her, ne declares that all she has id is particularly to s in regard to 100. Miss Engle told had ruined her life does not understand should deny saying -~ April 5.—Miss Marie the home of her em- Delanoy. 2161 Central ave- She is being attended by her par- and will leave with them to-mor- for their home in Stockton. Since young woman has been informed hat her supposed friends have said her she has been very despond- and keenly feels the reflections that scandal has brought upon her. —_————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, April 5.—The following censes were issued by the Clerk to-day William F. 24, and Annie McNulty, 20, of San Francisco; Frank H. born, 24, and Minnie E. Baker, both of Oakland: George Souza, Centerville, and Louisa Nunes, 20, 1gton; Charles E. Harnett, 36, row »ut ity Perry, and Carrie A. Nuttall, 34, both of Sac- | mento: Augustus Kempkey Jr., over and Emeline E. Cobbledick, over both of Oakland. —————— ¥Form Lumber Company. OAKILAND, April —Articles of in- corporation of the Mohawk Box and Lumber Company were filed with the County Clerk to-day. The directors are J. C. Knickrom, Nicholas Gard, H. Gard, Albert P. Parker and R. T. 18, Harding. The capital stock of the company is $75,000. ————— < Pursues Son-in-Law. OAXLAND, April 5.—Robert E. Stubbs, 4 young attorney, was arrest- #d to-day on a charge of failing to provide for his child, the arrest being the second caused by J. H. Shephard, the young man’s father-in-law. Stibbs claims he is a victim of spite work and family feud. Hutchins wus shown this state- | long time and did not know | Mrs. Fargo is still | is sceking vindi- | the | NU NS’ NOBLE WORK CROWNED WITH GRATIFYING SUCCESS Fine New Hospital Erected by Sisters of Providence Is Formally Dedicated, Archbishops Riordan and Montgomery and Mayor Olney Assisting in Ceremony of the Opening of the Institution + T 4 L | (A ‘ } | | | | | | 1l |} : | | i | | [ } | | i | | 14 | | ‘ | | & e i | = S | | o EXTER IO 0/ THE HOS\TA\_ | AN Z / \fzur‘\'\“‘)‘}g(sm\\t ) | ‘ i LS =S —— ! | | PeRaetta L AR L alaR el | OAKLAND, April 5.—Providence Hos- pital, erected by the Sisters of Provi- | dence, and which has just been com- ted, was formally dedicated this aft- rnoon by Most Rev. Archbishop Rior- ted by Most Rev. Archbishop ery and a large number of Catholic clergymen, public officials and prominent laymen of Ban Fran: After the invocation and Archbishop Ric and Oakland. blessing by sides of the bay, who inspected the op rating rooms, wards and private rooms, all of which are equipped and furnished with the most modern appliances. BLESSING BY ARCHBISHOP. The exer opened at 3 b'clock, { | City Attorpey J. E. McElroy presiding. > blessing W given by Archbishop Riordan, and was followed by the dedi- catory address by Archbishop Mont- y, who said in part: me great pleasure to dedicate this magnificent structure, which will henceforth be known as Providence Hospital, to the pur. for which it has been erected, and 1| ress my thanks and the thanks of to sters of Providence and ph of this city who have taken so much t in this great enter- | prise. It is a well-known fact that hospl of a private or semi-private character are more generaily successful than those operated by municipal or county governments, for too | often in public institutidns politics 'is given precedence over the healing of the sick. tion, the result of years of labor | by the ers of Providence, is Wworthy of support all classes of people, for here may come all who are ill, regardless of color or of creed, and great good may be aeccom- ished by the endowment by wealthy people rooms or beds for the use of those who ble to pay for first-class attendance »f sickness. 1 hope that those who d_in this work for humanity and their abundance of the goods of | institution may be the » poor and needy. ribed in detail the equipment and furnishings of the ope- | rating room and wards, and was fol- | lowed by Judge Melvin, who in a brief address complimented the ers of | Providence on their great work. Judge Dr. | Melvin sa | 1t seems to me that can possibly be has alrea d by the speuk- | ers who have me, and it seems a | hopeless task to try to teil anything more. that in the future ‘Greater be proud of Providence However, 1 will Oakland may well Hospita WELCOME BY MAYOR. Mayor Olney on behalf of the city of Oakland extended a welcome to the new hospital in a brief address, in which he said in part: | 1 wish to express 4 word of thanks to the sisters for t great enterprise, which 1 trust will_be of lasting benefit to Greater Oskland. 1 can well appreciate the value of such an institution, for once, when a young man, 1 was nursed through a long illness by the ‘sisters of the Catholic church. 1 Lake great pleasure in extending to Providence Hos- pital a welcome on behalf of the city of Oakland. The new hospital is located at the corner of Broadway and Twenty~eighth street and is a frame structure, four stories in height, with a high base- ment. It has a frontage on Broadway of about 275 feet and the cutline of the building is very irregular, which al- lows nearly every room to be lighted by two or more windows. The build- ing is lighted by electricity and is heated by steam, which is generated in a building separated from the main structure, which makes. the hospital proper absolutely safe from any. dan- ger of fire from within. . —————— " Special Features at Ye Liberty. OAKLAND, April 5.—Special fea- tures have been introduced into the production of the “Holy City” at Ye Liberty Theater this week. The play | itself is a dramatization of Marie Cor- elli's book and is well presented and excellently staged, but there is also a special musical programme, which is nicely introduced between the acts of the play. It begins With an organ solo by E. Dugan, three violin solos by August Hinrichs and two vecal solos by Miss Mignon Judson. e e o Charges Multiply. OAKLAND, April 5.—Three charges of passing fictitious checks were placed to-day against A. J. Steele. M. Isaacs, a Broadway clothfer, appeared to-day as another victim of Steele's clever work. the dedicatory address by Archbishop Montgomery short addr s were de- livered by Mayor Olney, Judge Henry A. Melvin, City Attorney J. E. McEIl- roy and Dr. Frank L. Adams. Music was furnished by the quartet of St | 2 de Sales Church, assisted By a choir of the sisters and pupils of Sacred Heart Convent. Leng before the hour at which the exercises were to ‘begin the building was crowded with visftors from both in g | R R oHoE | I T AT PR A>ER OF BLESSING OELIVE RIS i 13 u‘v‘p{!‘}(’{n};u:r:"a‘!\;?ff i 'j)u{fi'r\ r'n\n'Tn'lrn\'r.vx 3 i SOCIETY EVENTS IN THE BAY CITIES. >~ OAKLAND, April 5.--Lent, with Its somber suggestions, is already forgotten, and society, . néw raiment and with revived spirit, has once more taken up the merry round of pleasures Maids and matrons alike have been submerged with bids to teas, card par nd weddings until the popular one finds herself in a dilemma to choose from the goodly array. Easter week is crowded witn promising events, each day vying with the other in planned affairs. e =pring bloseoms, woodwardia ferns and oats | mingling with striking effect About one hundred guests were present. &35 The brilliant affair given by Mrs. Clarence Wetmore at the £t. Francis in San Francisco yesterday was fitng In eve ay to be an | initial Faster week event eventy-five or | more beautiful womerf ir ‘“‘fetching’ gowns and B R To-day four large card parties divided the | social set, the most brilliant afternoon affair, | probably, being the entertalnment at which Mrs. Mon Taylor was hostess at her pretty little home on Merrimac street. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Pauline Lohse, one of the most popular girls in Oakland, and the affaj to-day 1is the first of importance given since her marr: and also the first of a series she has planned. Among the invited guests from San Fran- cisco were Miss Sara Drum, the Misses Buck- ley, Mrs. Lester Herrick, Miss Edith McCabe and Mrs. Harry Farr. Guests from Oakland dolph, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Miss Valentine, Mrs. Roscufeld, the Misses Nicholson, Mrs Harry Thomas,” Mrs. Irving Lundborg, Mre Henry Nichg Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Feiton Tayior, Mr: hurchill rs. Wickham | Haver scar Gowi s Kimball, the Misses s Chubot, Miss Hush, M Waldron, <oser, Mrs. George Hamme Mrs. Roby zgerald, Miss Taft, Mrs. Miss Creilin, Mrs. Joseph Chanslor, Misses Oliver, Miss Conners, Mrs. John Conners, Mre. Will' Watt, Miss Sin- clatr, Mis Mrs. Herbert Mortitt, Mrs, Irving Burrell, Mrs, liam Shiels, M) . Shelby Martin, Mre. Francis, Mrs. Charies Parcells, Mra. de Golla, Mrs. Aliender, the Misses Young, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. J. Loran Pease, Miss Lohse, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Judeon, M Bessie Pulmer, Mrs. John Clay Ham; m, Mis. Swne, Miss Leigh, the Misses Miss Barker, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Bdith Selby. Another very delightful affair was presided | Miss Gallatin has a very pleasing voice and. is 3 e e % Feeaied | going 10 Europe to place horself in ihe care of over by Mrs. John P. Maxwell this afternoon, a large number of guests enjoying the ever- bopular xame of five hundred. Mrs. Maxwell Was assisted in entbrtaining by Mrs. Fred W. Morse, Mrs. 8 H. Buteau, Mre. James H. Balsdon, ~ Mrs. A. F. Merriman Jr., Mrs Frederick W ultz, Mrs. H. Sidney Kergan, Mrs. Churchijl Taylor, Miss Evelyn Craig, Mrs. Edwin Stevenson, Mrs. G. Erwin Brinck erhoff, Misses Rutherord, Mrs. John les Adams. Misses Judson, Mrs. George F. Chev- aler, Miss Maxwell and° Mrs. A. 8. Larkey. ,Among the invited guests were: Mre. Edwin Shanklin, Mre. Edwin Gritfiths, Mrs. Harold Lee Martin, Misses Scupham, Misses Kings- d, Mrs Charles F. Allardt, Mrs. William Schrock, Miss Lottie Allardt, Allardt, Miss Burrell, Mrs. Henry M. Bull, Mrs. J. Francis Smith, Mrs. Wililam Colby Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mrs. A. J. Snyder, Mrs. Milton Bulkley, "Mrs. George F. Chevalier, Mrs. H. Sidney Kergan, Misses Judson, Misses Fortin, Miss Welheimina Koenig, Mrs. | Fred Winchester, Mre. Roy Mauvais, M George Tyson, Miss Worley, Miss Charlotte sey, Miss Maude Pope, Mrs. A.. A. Denison, Miss Harriet Emma Knizht, Mrs. Walter Henry, Mrs. McLauclain, Miss Robbins, Mrs. Rising, Miss Mabel Gray, Miss Elizabeth Gray, Misses Hunt, Mrs. Edward A. Howard, Mre. Shepherd J. Jenks, Miss Maxwell, Miss Lucy Maxwell, Mrs. Dudley Kinsell, Mrs, Os- car J. Litchfield, Mrs. A. S. Larkey, Misscs Miller, Misses Minor, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. nnon, Misses Downey, Mrs. Hummel, Miss Pauline Collins, Miss Florence Stuart, Mrs. Edwin Stevenson. Mre. Frederick W. Mrs. E. B. Welibye, Mrs. Ernest P. Bover, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Louise Allender, Mre. Frank B. Ogden, Mrs. Frederick W. Knight, Mrs. A. F. Merriman Jr., Mrs, M. K. Miller, Mrs. Shelby Martin, Mrs. Fred Wellington Morse, Mr: J. Emmet Nicholson, Miss Marguerite Olcese, Mrs. Ralph Coxheadl, Mrs, George . 3. Meredith, Mrs. Harry H. Thomas, Mrs. How. ard E. Robbins, Miss Winnfe McFariand, Mirses Rutherford, - Mrs. Churchill Mrs. Adolph Uhl, 'Mrs. William W. Mre. Frank J. Woodward, Mrs. Frank H. Wason, Mrs. John Clay Hampton, Mrs. G. Erwin Brinckerhoff, Mrs. Edward von Adelung, Mre. Seth Mann, Mrs. Jessie Craig, Mrs. Wil liam E. Milwain, Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Frederick € Clift, Mrs. Horace H. Watson, Mrs. Charles J. O- Evans, Mrs. Geord® W. Manuel, Mrs. . H. Buteau, Misses Breiling, Mrs. Ernest R. Folzer, Mrs.' Charles E. Cotton, Mrs. John F. Conners, Mrs. Ernest J. Cotton, Mrs. Fred B. Dullam, Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, Misses Mc- Graw, Mre. Clarence Gray, Mrs. James Ham. fiton Balsdon, Mrs. Galvin and Mrs. Henry Martin. \ Gl The card party given b, Miss Isabelle Kon- dall*in honor of her gucst, Miss Van Rens- included Miss Raw- | lings, Miss Gaskill, Miss Garthwaite, Mrs. Ru- | h, Mrs. E. R, Folger, Mrs. | Lee Burnham, Mrs. Wil- | Mrs. Fred A. ! Sohultz, | i i | Sutton of Oakla | may be ample time for a campaign of selaer, was an unusually enjovable and bril- event. It was an evening affair and n and women of the social set enjoyed | of the hour, five hundred Kendall wns assisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. F. I. Kendall. She | wore a dainty gown of soft white silk and | Miss Van Rensselaer, who Is a very charming Southern girl of the brunette type, was also garbed in white of the same clinging material, The residence on Fourteenth street was tastefully decorateds with the season's flowers, hats aquiver with all the glory of Paris and ster ‘were gathered in the mezzanine draw- ing-roomn of the splendid new hotel and played cuchre while enjoying their delightful sur- roundings. A sweet profusion of ascension lil- | ies were eifectively arranged abovt the pretty apartment. After the prizes—which were won by Mrs. Gilbert L. ,Curf and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Albert Lewis of San Francisco—were awarded, the gueats were ushered into the “empire dining-room,’’ where a duinty luncheon was sarved on a table glow- ing with Beauty of Blazonwood roses. An or- chestra furnished music during the repast. V' was assisted by Miss Carmen velyn Hussey, Miss Florence Mabel Watkins. ey Joha J. McDonald, a well known attorney of this city, was mari this evening to a San Francisco girl, Miss Alice Flynn. a high &chool graduate and @ musician of exceptional abllity, Mr. McDonald has practiced law in this city for the last nine years and has always taken an active part in political affairs, having been chairman of the Democratic County Committee for an extended period. He is a graduate of St. Mary's College and of Hastings College of Law, and is a _member of the Athenian Club and of the lecal lodge of Elks. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will reside in Oak- land. Yates and Mis: Miss Estelle Kleeman entertained this after- noon in homor of Miss Lita Gallatin of San Francisco, who leaves next weék for Europe. be found there. the best instructors to Miss Evelyn Hussey will entertain a dozen friends at luncheon on April 16 at the St. Francis in San Erancisco. The affair is to be in horor of Miss Frances Van Rensselaer, who is visiting Miss Kendall. For to-morrow the mest important event on this gide of the bay is the musicale which Mrs. George H. Wheaton will give at the Home Club from 3 to 5. In the evening & large " crowd will g0 to San Francisco to wit- ness the marriage of pretty Ethel Kent and Lieutenant Allen at Grace Church. It Is to be a typical military wedding and all the plans are cn a most elaborate scale. ALAMEDA, April 5.—Miss Ella Shreve en- tertained a party of friends it her home, 1805 Santa Clara avenue, last evening. Games, charades and dancing Wwere the order of the pastimes. Among those who participated in the enjoyment were Miss Hiller, Miss Shreve, Miss Elia Shreve, Ruth Shreve, Ethyl Brown. Huzel Holt, Hazel Mount, Mabel Barber, Edith Jndd, Chariotte Perry, Fontaine Benton, Bessis Fraif, Ruey Dexter, Tsabelle Frier, Helen Sut- phen, Lucette George, May Nason, Roswell Dugue, Edward Allen, Henry Hiller, Harold Keys, Norman D'Evelyn, Frank Rue, Ray- mond Perry, Harry Nason, Edwin Hiiler, Ed- win Brush, ‘Chester Jamison, Howard Fassett, Walter Hovey and George Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. George Leavitt entertained the members of the Isle City Whist Club at their home, 800 Pacific avenue, last night. Those present were Mrs. A. Stafford, Joha W. Heidt and Dr. and Mrs, L. T. Cranz. Set Date for Bond Election. BERKELEY, April 5.—The Town Trustees decided last night to put off until next September the bond election for propesed improvements, to cost about $515,000, in order that there education. In the meantime a full discussion of the propositions involved will be had, Another reason for the delay is that by the time the election is held, if the proceedings were to go on now, many people would be out of town for the summer, thus increasing the chances for the defeat of the project. BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY D0 NOT CHECK GARBAGE MEN Health Officials Stop Ar- rests After Two Scavengers Are Taken Into (‘ourtj OAKLAND. | 1118 Broadway. ! Telephone Main 1083. | » BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 4592. CRUSADE 1S DORMANT|, ! | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Crematory People Say the T e Prosecution Should Not|Jeccs Heyman Company (eomporstls ai® vin Tract, Brookiyn Tewnship. $10. Be A bf}t(‘d at This Tlllleflm.:. Rey: Harrion' to Nettle' Harrison (rife) g | Brookiyn Township; $10. | Frank W. Marston to Abble M. Marston cea Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | (widow). lot on N line of Santa Clara avenur. Gigsh 15 |13%16 E of St. Charles street. E 30 by N 113 1118 Broadway, April 5. | peing & 30 feet of lot 86, Encinal Park Tract, >, rookly ; $10. The Poard of Health and the Pacific | Brookiyn Township: $10. . , Sutiivan Incinerating Company, which holds the | aesigns all interest in estate of el S i st acquired under g contract for tie disposal of the munici- : T e e T March 20, '8, quitclaim pality’s garbage, are at loggerheads. Tt | d'f%}.f.fm.; L PR is because the Health Department has | ., Nargaret L. D. B Hamas, lote 20 and 21 in sed enforcing 3 v ) di- | subdivision E map Fruitvale, Terminal T, ed enforcing the new garbage ordi- | subdivision & map Eru nance after arresting twe scavengers ‘and Fritz Michel (husband) to Herma for collecting refuse that the crema- Foight, h'é;:”:l‘\v'f‘p‘:'geu';{ Jp:fig;"}::l% 631(\; : of Howe, by , porti . bloc tory company feels aggrieved. The cor- | ¢ sap or plan Howe Traet, Oakland; $10. poration people declare that the law Abbie L. and \Iu'{v M 'Mnstns_ 4‘b"‘\th :\nE‘;ai oger She: »ay. lot’ on N line o at will avail them - little if prosecution | 1o Roger Sherman Day. lo€ of N iy frat ave cease at this juncture. | nue, N 140 by W 3 .“r’-xmk 67, Northern Ad . othe - | tion, East Cakland; $10. ks On the th r hand, the Health De F. D, Cornell (single) to Carrie J. Greeus partment inspectors assert that for the | (wife of 8. A), lot beginning at intersection of East Oakiand avenue, as per ordinance 2223, wifh S line of lot_4-A, block B, Oakland View Homestead, =tc.. S along said line of said ave nue 50, E 113, N 50, W 118, Oakiand: $10. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Hi purposes of testing the law, the two arpests that have been made are suffi- | cient and will serve the purpose fully as well as If 100 scavengers were ar- | Moo e OO e Gakiana Tewn- rested. hip: 828, . : 5 6 e | nd Harriet Melville (wife) to Janat Attorney L. S. Church, who, repre- | ERD;::-“' Ceingier, ot on N line of Erince sents the incinerating company, has | gireet, 82.33 W of Harper, W 40, N x;z E been busy in an effort to force further 88, 8§ l;’:::" block 8, Central Park Tra arrests. He asserts that the new law is being steadily violated, that the scavengers are collecting garbage, that | they are paying no attention to the ex- istence of the crematory and are evi- nd Eiliza B. May (wife) to Daniel B. 1ot on E line of Walnut street, 211 N of Rose, N 45 by E 135, portion lots 5 and 6 block 22, Map property of N. Byrne in Berkele | Villa Tract, Berkeley; $1 PR Thomas Augustus Sweeney (widower) to. As die G. Prodrick, lot on SE corner of Rose ani dently preparing to fight every move | Cypress streets, E 46 by S 125, lot 1. Amended Map Sw Tr Berkeley: $10. o o e out of | Map Sweeney Tract, keley: ‘ that shall be made to put them out of | Map Sweeney Tract, Berkeley: $10. o business. Elder and H. L. Whipple (by Herbert F. Pat Attorney Church said that his clients | terson, commissioner) l\.'umlnzpv(‘vflrfi‘:'l’l?m,’é and n Association, lot on o were very much dissatisfied with the | 3nd Loan Aseociation, o emues, W 141 by sitnation. They are hopeful that the s 16 ot 14, block Siag gave Hays & €aper ordinance will be sustained in the | 07 property ,\.L';CZ"?S»;»;.'EL' 1te) to William courts, but a long legal fight will be | 1 Tocke (singiey, lot on yne of Buena Vista o 5 AR . 184:6 W of Stanford avenue, W 46 b to settle the controversy. - o lot Block 3. map resabdfvish Meanwhile the cremator people fear | ks 1 to 3, lands adjacent to Bnein Ala he scavengers w sontinue in busi- | meda; $10. e N i iy S Agnes Borland (widow) to William J. Roth ness and that a small percentage of |, “EE o ammit street, 152 N of Twen- the total garbage accumulations will ighth or Merrimae, N 45 by E 99.05, being feet of lot 16 and N 3% feet of lot 17, map find its way into the incinerating fur- $10 land rty. Oakland = naces, where, the company declares, aukina and Hen Smith (htisband) to T v i A. Mason, lot on E line of First a e at ‘h't law say it shall go. 2 SW er. lot 3. block B, map blocks A, B, Concerning the Board of Health's at- | . . vernon Park. thence m beginning N titude, Inspector Gemmel said: “I have 4 by E 115 Oskiand; 310 e Vit been notified that the arrests alfeady | ; Sp v 94 oo B PO - made are sufficient for a test of the law. | Rallroad avenue. 150 E of Kirkham. N I shall make no more unless orders are ;;‘.‘ 66, block 353, Hoardman's map, issued to carry on the arrests wherever | = W. B. and Frances A. Clark (wife) o Cha r (single), lots 88 and 89, scavengers are found collecting garb- | & age.” UNIVERSIJ Y EVENTS & (singl€) ot on E £ nth str 2 100 Jast Oakland: $10. CTinton, Anna C. and Fritz Habm (husband) to Hele Smith (wife J ge), lot om NW Hn Adeline 87.60 S 'of Forty-first, SV BERKELEY, il 5.—Alumni of the | 180.80 10580, NE 113,10, NE. 53 University of California will be interested to | 128.38, NE 15".5:(: .\‘Iv—.hllrvv"l:-m." o know that the alumni cf the university res- p:‘\'.f m ‘i’]‘. t:’:ar ";‘unnm;; r‘:; siding in New York have formed an orgamiza- | Sqeryvilie, Oagiabe TOROTTRS ¥ reband) to tion of thelr own. The chject of the as80- | ynna (. Habn (wife of Fritz), lot on clation is simply to bring together at an in- | of Forty-first street 211:10 W from al monthly cinner the men formerly as- | of .m—\m;_‘ .q‘nT SR 78 portion soclatod in the college, to enteretain and to | same, Oakiand Township: 2 | and entertain cfm, scors and (,m:r" dig- John H. Cameron (sf 1-;){.; -‘:?:::"sz.v% 2 in York. At some future time the asso- s B 3, Betke $100. " R sab s < g M 3 Sy o ok TR Hosa Clark (widow) to Thomas Clark (son centrally located grill, where the monthly | | Fos SrC SOPClD poortn street and Un rs will be held and papers and all sorts | ! l";‘x" Rveone B 00 by 8 108 tof 1, bloc erature will be on hand. | By - Serkeley L. y. ssocla The usociation gave a very successful din- | ”,»"tr;;;rkf_‘i-w“"“;;" y L sod T- L As .',':.l» i \“.h"[r(‘xn r‘l:::‘» ‘:urh:.r:;m;r::, '.'.(n.‘yhfv - l\‘(bl Mary and T"xlv;‘rrnifbhf;vr:'z"';‘}j-fl‘k "l srhett secretary, the latter's address be- | M = e N 1A%, W s 31 Union Square, New York City. Mr.|E o P L. Corbett has succeeded gathering the names | I lee o e 3 e s e [NINS AMEAL IV B L e G SACW. Moran (husband) o bl b L S L T S Nothan and‘Nlby Pusnie. lof on 'S line of Professor ‘ook, Linwood € -iotor | Fairview street, 2 B ), B 34:2 Cavrate 11 ettt ek, victor | §135:4, more or less, to point on S bounda Raymond Carter, Harry J. W. Dam, James L. hn:re":f l{"t“:-”':{ [ g3 !‘1.” iy J e rr N “il x::o:snn m':!an uflx‘?é‘!‘,’ beginning, ;wrrln;\‘sfl lots 19 and 20, block D, Juckson, Charles F. < * | seme, Berkeloy: e ek, erttt” ponsman, R H. | Game to C. H. Duniels, lot st intersection more, Samuel E offett, Dr. L. D. Mead, | of S line of Fairview street with line dividing phen Mather, Charles Palache, T. §. | Harmon Tract from Regen Street Homestead. Palmer, H. M. Parker, Lassat R. Rogers, John | thence along sald dividing line S 135:4%. W | R. Robinson Jr., A. W. Ransome, Professor | 30:% 2 x‘. ,\‘:-v-r-‘i -;‘_;“_ n Josiah Royce, Professor Francis Stoddart, S. - 5 T a Arthur 1. Street, A ‘hwabacher, me to 2 f Calals, 8 135, E & - Lloyd cott, E. €. Stevens, R. W. Tully, Ky AR R R. F. Tucker, Emil White, O. T. Wedemeyer, X being W por W. A. Woods and C. Y, Wang. k D, 5{5"1';“ “"4";‘-"'.' AR Dk Astronomer R. H. Tucker of the Lick Ob. | B. H. Grifiad (rustee of A R. Deaks. servatory will deliver the firét of a series of | bavkrupt) to B. M. y o re of Haight aven (Webster), E 90 by all interest in lot on 100 lectures Tuesday evening in the Students’ servatory. His subject will be, ““The M of an Arc.’” Hix second lecture will be Ob- B of Seventh stréet 65, Alameda; $°0. on Thursday at 11 ‘clock, on *‘The Llrl; Ob- Derty & O (Sepsvationl - 46 Nt servatory Star Catalogues.” . Grant, same, Alameda; $10. ¢ Fiends' Assoclation has nomi- | o 2 ‘e officers for the coming | ** = ‘'or arch flend, Miss Ethel Jom cus- | out the characteristics from the point of view todians of the coffee pot, Miss Harriet Smythe | of the geologist and Miss Ruby Wade; scribe to the fiend, Miss The Agri ural Club of the university as Elizabeth Wilson. The election of officers will | delegated Samuel Stow, its president. to ad- be held in two weeks and the election booth is | dress the meeting of agricultural promoters t0 be kent onen a weeék, so that the electors | which meets in Sacramento on April 15, upon will have plenty of time in which to cast their | the subject of a new building for the agr votes. Professo: A Lawson and fifty students of the mining department have gone to Grass Valley for the purpose of spending ten days in study of the geological character of the earth in that vicinity. The party will walk across the country, and Professor Lawson_will point cultural department, in behalf of which an agi- tation wi recently begun. —_— Neither frogs nor snakes live in Alaska, but toads are frequently to be met with. A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep themselves and their ba- bies in splendid health with CASCARETS Candy Oathartic. The wonderful things CASCARETS do for mamas and their babies have bscome ly purgative. Baby gets the effect di- luted and as part of its natural food:—no violence —no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby's stomach, nomore wind colie, cramps, convulsions, worms, rest- less nights. All 10¢, 250, boo-l:lx.r sold in gnék.o Genuine S5 B skmgad . Sample STERLING REMEDY 0O, Chicago or New York “They make as feel s0 good. SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World 1