The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 6

s« NEWS OF POLICE MUST ENFORCE LA Commissiopers Direct Chief to Resume Arrést-| While Melancholy ing Scavengers of ‘the Ctt): MAYOR OLNEY FXPLAINS |STR&IN IS TOO GREAT —_— Points Out That the Ordi-{EndsiHisvOwn Existence by Covering Garbage nance Cremation Is a Live Act STt Oakland Office San FranciscotCall, 1118 Broadway, Apdl 6. The Board of Po » and Fire Com- missian~rs this afte: n issued orders Chief of Police F kins to enforce the new garbage incineration ordin-| B and to arrest a avengers con tinuously wh liecting refuse in viols This . as taken because the police = making arrests after two scav- er custody. sioners was en- y repre- Incinerating Pacific und to collect and ge. Despite ® heir accustom- and deposit same old place | n B The sted upon Its garbage and on Wood street, April 1 n decided to re- and to continue members declared e ordinance through d neither stop col- ng their garbage place. The order th was not recog- engers said th ections on pr vate prope the permission © the owner, Whyte Grondona. They fur- ther asserted th hey could not be their wagons, ew dinance did not garbage dump- ympan the taking scavengers who rder, b eny of the situa- a change @ by rants were issued f A doubt was aised wheth of & sha and under th ordinance the ific Incinerating Company is the only authorized agent of the city reason not vet apparent ing only twc avengers. This was the situ en an infor- this after- Attorney lice Commision- and aims garbage in explained . erence The ordinance is on the books, and t. like all ordinances of the city, must be continuously rced. There is ne son why the ce should relax in nance that is the the scavengers ect the e pol any oth the ¢ ntinue e of the it them garbage ce must Police n defia pd this morning the engers arrestea the Police the vesterday until April 11. The =c they will force nance’s validity defense of these cases. TURNERS WiLl GIVE CONCERT AND DANCE Logal Singers 10 Entertain Their Friends This Evening at Ger- mania Hall. OAKLAXND, April 6.—The annual concert of the singers of the Oakland Turn Verei ven at Germanis evening. Hall at rrow The musi r the direction of Profe Albrecht wed by concert pro- Following is the amme: Part_T—Overt Die Wacht 4 7 Francisc ra accompanime: ell, Wil i St. Johw's Episcopal ¢ hurr}' M. Lawrence, William (®) “Meine Mutter Sprac () “Gut Nacht, fhr Oakland Turn Verein n_ Girl” (Balfe), orches- tra; (&) “Frisch und zum Wald” (Schreiner) (b) “Jmegerlust™ (F. Astholz), San Francieco | Turn Verein; soprano solo, Miss Esther Mun- dell, Willlam B. King accompanist; trombone solo, Louis K (@) “Der Lenz und Ich und Du” (Carl WeidD), (b) “Das Treue Mutter- herz" win Schultz), Oakland Turn Verein; tenor solo, Dan M. Lawrence, Willlam B. King sccompanist; “An Mein Vaterland” (T. R Reese), San Francisco and Oskiand Turn Ve- ‘with orchestra accompaniment The singers of the Oakland Turn Verein hold a large number of tro- phies won in vocal contests with or- ganizations of the same character from all parts of the State. YOUTH ¥ MISSING FROM HOME ALAMEDA Harry Miller Drops Out of Sight and His Parents Are Worried About Him. ALAMEDA, April §.—Harry Miller, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of 2624 Santa Clara ave- nue, has been missing from his home for four days and his . parents ave much worried as to his whereabouts. He went to San Francisco last Satur- day and since that time has not been geen by those looking for him. Young Miller is a lad of adventur- ous inclinations and the members of his family surmise that :‘e may have to sea, or is trying the strenuous ‘u::eal cattle range. The missing youth has 5 has light hair, blue eyes, a fair complexion and is intelligent | Rewolver Into His Brain| | ~ |ing by shooting himself through the s| The First.Congregational Cadet Corps | _l!. . | commodations will be FRANCISCO CALL, TH THE COUNTY O SDAY, APRIL 1901, F ALAMEDA »© WORRY BRINGS |JALAMEDA AND CONTRA COSTA |TELLS HOW MEN B%;NCT%E orrIcEs ISATH 10 9N —WVIRL Sieee Angustus Kills Himself Over the.Jlimess of His Mother| Sending a Bullet From a| | Oaifand+Office San Francisco Call, | | 1118 Broadway, April 6. | Broo@ing over his mother's serlous {liness led Joseph 8. Augustus, 27 years jold, a Sowthern Pacific Company bag- | gaganan, to commit suicide this morn- | | {hend with a revolver at his residence, 1211 Fighteenth avenue. | Two weeks ago Mrs. Caroline Au- | gustue, the mother, was taken iil, and | the son became so melancholy over her condition that he threatened severa!| jtimes to end hi= own life. Augustus'| actions caused his friends and relatives (alarm, but they did not belleve he really meant to destroy himself. | To his sister, Mrs. Elizaveth Marks, | | with wham Aumgustus resided, the young map said yesterday: "m too big a coward to shoot my- self, but Iicannot bear the strain much | longer.” Augustus went into the basement | early this morning and sent the bullet | through,his brain. His body was found at 10 oklock by the police, who had beesi calied to the house by Mre. Marke Augustus was unmarried, a native of Oeakiand. Coroner Mehrmann will hoid | an inquest Friday evening. | ————— | CONGREGATIONAL CADETS | GIVE FAIR IN NEW ARMORY Prominent Organization of Church | Workers Plan for a Good | Time for AlL } OAKLAND, April 6.—~The members of the First Congregational Cadet Cerps 1 open a carnival and fair at their new armory on Fifteenth and Jefferson streets to-morrow evening the proceeds of which will be used to complete the payment for the armory, which has cost, including building and part of the furniture, nearly $3000. The | new armory has just been completed and the carnival, which will continue until S rday evening, will also serve £ 3 g g, = the rpose of a reception and house PRETTY STRUCTU RF THAT WILL B s i v WHICH THE EXHIBITS OF o g CENTLY, WILL BE DISPLAYED. ERE > IN THE AGR NTRA COSTA AND ALAMEDA COUNTIES, ALL OF WHICH WERE SENT FORWARD RE. TURAL BUILDING G AT THE ST. LOUIS POSITION, IN wae organized about eighteen months ago by the present captain, Charles OAKLAND, April 6.—Alameda and W. Stillwell, and the object of the or- | EVENTS IN SOCIETY Contra Costa counties are going to | ganization is not only to enable the AT dwell in sweet harmony at the World's members to gain some knowledge of | OAKLAND, April 6 — Mrs. George H.|pair at St. Louis. The interests of the | military, tactics, but also rai Wheaton set the fashion to-day for o deNEW | 1o counties are identical, their in- moral tone of young mi g T O thers. | Her reception | dustrial and commercial advantages | plicant for membership must Sign a| .0y nucicale at the Home Club in Eaet Oak-|are the same and their mineral and pledge to abstain from the use oOfjana to-day will take its place, in the memory | agricultural products are alike, and so | liquor and tobacco. The cOrps mow |of those fortunate enough to be oresent. 28|t hag been decided by the local com- numbers sixty members and the of- | one of the most brilliant functions of the YeA% | yicgioners of the two, counties that 5 - 2 'he day wa aster Su y ficers are: Charles W. Stillwell, cap- .“.!‘ngrn:a o e rediantly clad than the | they would work together. This has | tain; Alvin Powell, first’ lieutenant; | gathering of f onables who enjoyed the rare | hoon done and the commissioners | George Earl, second lieutenant; Rev. | musical programme provided by the hosterte | 1ave gone to St. Louis together to in- | Charles R. Brown, chaplain; Rev. H.| it, the harpist, gave & |gtall an exhibit, all the material of B. Mowbray, assistant chaplain; Dr. 10 be Ju)m: “\d | which was shipped at one time. The Dudley Smith, surgeon. ived, many | commissioners from Alameda County A unique feature of the organization | of hei g Hg e g h‘"g'":’ll,.“ ' | are Theodore Gier, W. H. Weilbye and e i e v girl. Compelied to give repeate " W ' |is the Red ‘;t-.; .\urse]\l(‘org»{" fillle‘ at the close of the programme. she | Wilbur = Wallker; the commissioner members of which are: TS itillwell, 1d ballads, accompanied by her from Contra Costa County is H. C. | Mrs. Smith, Miss Nina Thomas, Miss | as’at one time herself a well- Raap, County Tax Collector, and the Edith Goff and Miss Grace Thomas. tiny Programmes, printed in g0ld on | gantleman who will have the -exhibit white paper and inclosed in green covers, werc —_— souvenirs of the occasion P " NEW BUILDING FOR with the p.;amg numbers: ~ - o | pring Song," ecker; nging,” 0} POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE | Cascade.” Zabel: “Souvenance asibiore’ | — mes ‘vers,”” Hahn; “Page's 1 | Institution Will Occupy Brick Struc- | U5 CHUSien0 e e | ture 10 Be Erected at Twelfth Willst Du’'—Brahms. | Of all the richly gowned women present, and Harrison Streets. OAKLAND, April 6.—The Poly- technic Busipess College will be in- | stalled about the end of the present r in a new building, which is to be none was more attractive than the hostess, who is one of the most beautiful women in Oakland. She wore, with charming grace, an exquisite robe of cream lace and chiffon. 'She was assisted in her hospitable efforts to-day by her daughter, Mrs. Edson Adams, also In white—a _delightful combination of lace and ted especially for the c e satin striped chiffon; Mrs. George Sterritt | Hous g college on | . ion, Miss Ella Sterritt, i white, with | the northwest corner of Twelfth and | pow-knots of blue ribbon; Mrs. Harrison Clay. Harrison streets. The lot was recently mh a lm»m kuownd . B _ | . : ce d sleeves: Mixs Milton Bulk- sold to C. H. King and negotiations for | jim g ace yoke a0 e iier. who looked Like the new building have just been com- {a picture of some Spanish grand dame in_her pleted by the Laymance Real Estate gown of black lace over magenta silk; Mrs. Company and the plans are now being of pale pink cloth with Willlam Lyman Shields, who was more beau- tiful even than ever in a graceful gown of s 1 i 7. Smi pale blue etamine with Persian trimming: prepared by Architect A. W. Smith. | 8L 'Nolyc™ Chabot, & very “stunning” giri The building will be constructed of | who wore en_exquisite gown of pearl gray ey o o crepe; Miss Marion Smith, in a rich panne metal and ;n-mhed hr:‘k -"1“1‘“ be four | e e e e stories in height and will cover a | green in her hair; Miss Florinne Brown was | &r ound space of 100x100 feet. The | charming in a ‘hite lace gown and Miss Marietta Havens' gown of white silk, em- broidered with pink rosebuds, was one of the prettiest in the room. Misses Alice and Ruth Knowles were also in the recelving party, the latter wearing a quaintly made and very be- coming gown of violet panne” crepé.” Miss Bessie Palmer looked unusually pretty in-a | Polytechnic College will occupy three entire floors of the building and ac- prepared for It is expected that the building and equipment | 1000 students. cost of the pale blue gown made with the modish lon will exceed $100,000. As soon as the | sieeves and full skirt effect. Miss . Florén: Gasais o ¢ Hush was_effectively gowned in pale, pink, plans are completed contracts for the | o4, L8l Ol N e Rtingale -wore ‘a. htnd. | erection of the new building will be let and the construction work will be | commenced. | —————— ;| DROPS OUT OF SIGHT ON EVE OF WEDDING some white lace robe. Miss Mae'Coogan lobked very pretty in a gown of delicate pink - and lace. Miss Crissie Taft was also among those who recefved. P Among the guests, Miss Bernice: McDonald was a striking figure in a military costume.of violet cloth and velvet, her colonial hat being entirely of violets. Miss ' Muriel Steele also’ wore violets, a graceful gown of somé elinging material, and her pale-gold hair was shadowed by a big white picture hat. Miss Irene Bangs wore a pretty gown of violet silk, with ruffles in plenty and a deep 1830 yoke. ~Another 1830 dress that attracted admiring glinces was that worn by Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Honolulu. .It was of tan figured silk, with a lace yoke of quaint Hawaiian work. Miss Etbel Moore looked unusually well in a white lace gown lined with violet silk and a white lace hat with long white plumes, Mrs. Robert Knight and Mrs. Henry Dieck- mann wore extremely beautiful gowns of pale blue cloth and big blue chiffon hats. Mrs. J. P. H. Dunn’s gown of green cloth, with its three rkirts and Persian trimming, wes of the prettiest in the room. Among others present who were handsomely, gowned were Mrs. E. M. Walsh, Mre. I Requa, Mre. H. G. Thomas, Mrs. Pedar Sather, Mrs. . M. Smith, Mre. Foiger, Mrs. R. G. Brown, Mies Geftrude Allen, Mrs. Georze E. de Golia, Mrs. J. Loran Pease, Mrs. Louise Allender, Mrs. Robert Watt, Mrs. = Gordon Stolp, Mrs. Thomas Crellin, Mrs. J, C. Hemp- ton, Miss Mary Barker, Mrs. Gus Mrs, von der Ropp, Miss Lucretia Burnhlm. Mrs. Frank P. Deering and Mrs. Lindley of San Francisco. 3 At Miss Kleeman's card party vesterday, given in honor of. Miss Lita Gallatin, the prizes were wan by Miss Elva Shea and Miss Gallatin. The guests were: Miss Carrie Hawley, Miss Fopkins, Mrs. Washington Marion ot !Gl‘d)“ Bailey of East Oakland Dis- appears Without Telling Parents | or Fiance. | OAKLAND, April 6—Gladys Bailey, | who lives with her parents at the cor- ner of Eighth avenue and East Four- teenth street, has dropped out of sight | without telling her family or her | flance where she was going. She has been gone since Saturday, March 26, and the family has become very much agitated over her absence. On the evening in question she told her mother that she was going to tike | a little walk around the block and that was the last that was seen of her by those at home. Apparently she took no clothing and she has not communi- cated with her parents since that time. She was engaged to James Brock and Was shortly to have been married. The girl is reputed to have said that her life at home was too “hum- San held up Monday night near his resi- dence by two masked men armed with pistols, who relieved him of 15 cents. Griffin, after reffection, told the| -police to-day that he was not sure Elsey, Miss Sallie Miss . Florence Hatch, Miss Inez Boyne. Miss Eiva Shea, Miss B. Summers lld . ' Mrs. B. 8. Hubbard s planning a large cara [ party for pext Saturday_ evening. whether the highwaymen were real| mpe Linda vm m will - be -u-u‘u.u Miss May Miss Annie Coby, footpads or practical jokers. He said | this week by Mrs. Wikgin. 3 Miss Annie & there was something quite £amillar| * ,i e’ next mecting of - the Cosmids ughtin about his assailants, / nll.mvfllh‘finm \ and were in- | in charge during the fair is Webb N. Plerce of Oakland. The |commissioners have been at work for several months collecting ex- hibits, preparing literature and secur- ing headquarters that will be not only a depository for the products of the two counties, but will serve as head- quarters for the people from Alameda and Contra Costa counties who will visit the fair. This was done through the efforts of W. H. Weilbye, who is an architect and builder, and he was the one who prepared the design and will superintend its construction. The building will be done in St. Louis. This exhibit is very comprehensive. It covers the varied industries and products of the two counties and filled four cars, three from Alameda County and one from Contra Costa. The Alameda County exhibit in- cludes 400 jars of cereals, 240 jars of fruit, seventy cases of preserved fruiis and jams, barrels of corn, beans and barley and nuts.of various kinds and other agricultural products. The in- teresting -and unusual exhibits made Wil be those from the great salt fields of Mount Bden, the hop fields of Pleasanton and the nurseries of Niles. These are all in miniature, but are very unusual. There are samples of the mining industries of Alameda County in the shape of coal, magnisite, manganese and quicksilver from near Livermore, and pottery clay, glass and glass sand from Tesla. The Contra Costa exhibit is com- prised of fruit, grains, grapes and wines and various mineral products, in which the county abounds. The wine exhibit will be particularly fine, the best varieties from the Liver- more Valley, the old Mission San Jose and the Ignacio and Alhambra valleys being utilized. It is claimed that for variety of products this will be one of the finest to be seen at St. Louis. There will be plenty of literature, hundreds upon hundreds of photegraphs, files of the California papers, and a welcome for all. —_————— OAKLAND, April 6.—Rev. Father McSweeney will deliver an address to self-supporting women to-morrow evening at the social and dance at Pythian Hall by Young Ladies’ Insti- tute No. 24, of Oakland. The mem- drum.” ¥ Francieco, y"k ;:,-m, =n James #iq.,.;,y‘ bers of the institute have arranged an ————————— Mrs, Frederick Morse, Mrs. Frederick Stolp, | excellent programme, in which the Johy X Jokers or Footpads, Which? ;;-,,,0-;;:,:;'":.."7,,.:,.:.” comners, M. | following will take part: Vocal solo, OAKLAND, April 6.—D. E. Griffin, | J lhlhew'-..' ;:flwumnhur:y. lln Master James Britton; guitar and residing at 1531 Adeline street, was | Bandelord. i Ten e e Chaties | mandolin sextet, George Derby, Daniel Whelan, George Schmidt, Miss Jo- sephine Whelan, Miss Annie Burke and Miss Teresa Schmidt. e ar rangements are in charge of the fol- lowing committee: Miss May Sopka, + {UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, April 6.—The Choral Society, the women's organization at the university, will contribute the songs at the half-hour of jmusic to be given next Sunday afternoon in the Greek theater. It will be directed by David W. Loring, founder of the Loring Club of San Francisco. Professor John C. Merriam, assistant pro- fessor of palaeontology and historical geology, is the author of a bulletin just issued on “'A Note on the Fauna of theLower Miocene of California.” Dr Merriam Indicates that the miocene of California is separable into at least two divisions on the basis of the geological range of the fauna. The faunas of the upper ard middle miocene are fairly well known. The fatna of the lower miocene ,is more | characteristic than tbat of the higher divi- It is recognized at many localities and pears next to the base of the miocene series. This division of the miocene may be recognized by its characteristic fossils wher- of the doors of the clubrooms for the nywly formed University of California Club next Saturday evening in®San Francisco will be a distinguishing mark in the history of the CaMfornia alumni. It was only last fall that the club was formed, yet it has al- ready jumped into popular favor and the limit of membership is reached. The movement fob the clubrooms began at the November meeting and now the club is about o acquire a home in the commodious building at Geary and Powell sireets, two floors having been en- gaged. There will be seven rooms in all, in- cluding a large lounging room, a buffet room, a “billlard room, some dressing rooms and a library. All alumni or other men who were for two vears or more students of the univer- sity and past or present officers of administra- tion and_instruction are eligible for member- shin. The initial jinks will be open to all alumni, whether they attend as members or not. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and then will come speeches, coliege songs and some other forms of amusement appro- priate to the occasion. The freshmen girls held a *‘gym jinks” night in Hearst Hall. Dinner was served 6 o'clock and afterward the following toasts 1a: were spoken: —“The Freshmen Men,” Miss Nell .Will A Cinch,”” Miss Sherman; “To Our College,”” Miss Beryl; Miss Greensfelder. Miss toastmistress. Professor Albin Putzker will have completed a thirty years' service as instructor in the university next Satvrday and on the evening of that day he will be tendered a reception by his associates in the faculty at the Faculty Club, The arrangements for the affair are in the hands of Professor Hugo Schilling. —_——————— GRAND EXALTED RULER WILL CONDUCT CEREMONY Newly Elected Officers of Oakland Lodge of Elks Will Be Installed This Evening. OAKLAND, April 6.—The new offi- cers of Oakland Lodge, No. 171, Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks, who were elected at the last meetlns of the lodge, will be installed to-m row evening by Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fanning of Indianapolis, who will be assisted by Past Grand Exalted Ruler Meade Detwiler of Har- risburg, Pa. After the installation ceremonies a social session will be held, at which Past Exalted Ruler H. C. Capwell will preside. Toasts will be given by Ex- alted Ruler J. S. Partridge of \San Francisco Lodge, Exalted Ruler James M. Shanley of Oakland Lodge, and George E. de Golia, George W. Reed. Henry A. Melvin and G. Russell Lu- kens, Past Exalted Rulers of Oakland Lodge. The newly elected officers are: Ex- alted ruler, James Shanley of Ala- meda; esteemed leading knight, A. E. Shaw; esteemed loyal knight, Georgel Frick: esteemed lecturing knight, O. E. Hutchinson; tyler, Charles Learn; trustee, Julius Seulberger; secretary, J. J. Hanifin J’r.; m urer, W. W. Landon. +_*._+ FREE! FREE! FREE! “LIGHTNING BREAD KNIFE" ! repassed the E A JOINT DISPLAY| AT]‘ACKE[} HIM Send to St. Louis for Exhibition at World’s Fair Products Demon- strating Their ' Splendid Resources-fHeadquarters, Where All . Visitors Will Be Welcome, Are Secured by Commissioners William Sharwood Recovers From Blow Dealt Him by Bold Thugs at Midnight STRIKE FROM THE REAR People Fear Another Reign of Terror in Town Guarded Only Three Policemen phA A, e Berkeley Office San* Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 6. ‘William J. Sharwood, the instructor at the University of California who was sandbagged by two thugs at mid- night last ht, recovered sufficiently | from: the shock of his experience to- day to give a more detailed account of the attack upon him. Sharweod was so dazed.after the attack that he fell unconscious after walking a block toward his home, and at first it was thought that his skull had been frac- tured. Fortunately it turned out that { the blow only ¢aused a deep incision of the scalp. “I met the two fellows at Bancroft and. Fulton streets on my W to the postoific he said to-day. When 1 corner I saw only one man. He advanced toward me with a pistol in his hand. Just then I was struck from behind by a man I had not seen. I can't recall whether the man with the pistol said anything or not until I told him to get away. Then he said, ‘Keep still; keep still.’ Some people came along then and scared the men away, They had not had a chance to rob me. I walked a block toward my home, but fell at Fulton street and Durant avenue, and remembered nothing more until 1 found myself at home again.” This is the first real hold-up that has taken place in Berkeley for a long time. There is some fear that it means the repetition of the reign of terror of a year ago, when people were held up every night or so. The attack on Sharwood indicates that the highwaymen would not stop at mur- der. With only three policemen to guard this town of ,000 people the thugs may have a moonlight picnic any time they choose. HAMPSHIRE NEEDS A GUARDIAN Rebecca McCulloch, Her Mother, Ap- plies for the Legal Custody of Her Person. OAKLAND, April 6.—Mrs. Harriet E. Hampshire of Dimond is said to be incompetent by her mother, Mrs. Re- becca McCulloch, who has asked for Jetters of guardianship upon the per- son and estate of her daughter. Mrs, Hampshire has a pretty home on the Redwood road and is said to be the possessor of a large amount of prop- erty. g Yesterday George Clayton, one time SAYS MRS. a jockey for “Lucky” Baldwin, was arrested at Mrs. Hampshire’'s home because he refused to abide by the discharge given him by Mis§ Emma McCulloch, s'ster of the afflicted he was em- woman. Clayton says ployed to look after Mrs. Hamp- shire’s horses. When the sister at- tempted to discharge him he refused to consider what she said and Con- stable Tom Carroll was called in and landed Clayton in the County Jail According to Clayton's statement Mrs. Hampshire had been acting queerly and had gone to the home of Mr. Hayden on Eighteenth street. —————————— PLAYS DETECTIVE AND CATCHES CHECK PASSER OAKLAND, April 6.—Harry G. Wil- liams, a coal merchant at Thirteenth and Webster streets, played detective this afterncon and captured a bogus check passer at Seventh and Franklin streets, turning his man over to Cap- tain of Police Wilson. The prisoner gave the name of Wil- liam Smith. He did not offer explan- ation concerning his possession of a big bunch of blank checks and some signed ones, which the police think constituted his stoek in trade. Smith tried to pass a check at Flynn's codal yard. Center street sta- tion. He was traced up town and landed in Willlams’ yard, where h=> tried to get rid of a check for $15. From there Williams followed him to Harlow’s coal yard, Thirteenth and Franklin streets, and down Franklin to Seventh, where the coal man over- hauled Smith. Pending investigation, the arrested man was registered on the detinue book at the City Prison. e g ‘Wives Are Unhappy. OAKLAND, April 6.—Suit for di- vorce was granted to-day by Lillas E. Byers against Louis E. Byers on the ground of desertion. They were married in Sioux City in 1887 and have three children, of which she asks the custody. She also asks for $40 a month alimony. Mary Lame has instituted divorce proceedings against Elie Lame on the ground of cruelty. She alleges that his treatment of her has been such that she can no longer live with him. | ——t— Baseball “Fan” Too Exuberant. OAKLAND, April 6.—Joseph Rodgers, an Oakland baseball “fan,” quite for- got himself yesterday in the excite- ment of the finish at the Portland- Oakland game and swore mighty oaths that hustled across the diamond and created much disturbance on the bleachers. Thereat was Joseph hus- tled off to jail, and this morning he made some explanations in the Police ‘Court. The case was continued until to-morrow morning. P —_——————— OAKLAND, April 6.—The follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Charles F, Schultheis, -25, and Sadie A. Murdoch, 23, both of Oakland: Karl H. Wal- ters, 23, Livermore, and Sophie Mad- sen, 18, Altamont; N. O. Anderson, , to Alma ufimnu, over ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. s 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083, BERKELEY. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. TUESDAY, APRIL 5. Jane P. Siack (widow) to George shrnu. lot. on NE corner of Ferty-fourth and Linden streets, N 50, B 90, § 50, W lobe‘lnflmt.ml 1, block 2104, Alden Tract at Temescal, O land; $10. John and 1chrlmosnn:fl.lumn (wite) Efl% Gc-f Fredrikson, lot on corner Sixty-third (Felton) streets, S w0 tion o Lot 1, block 13, Herzog g el iand; $10. Realty Sfudiclte “(corporation) to Jane Slack (widow), lot 14, block 2104, Alden Tract at Temescal, Oakiand; $10. Andrew and Ada Weiding (wite) to Elizabeth Floud (single). lot on N line of Central ave- nue, 161.77 E of San Pabio, E 50 by X 100, lot 24, block A, Parson's Golden Gate Tract, Oak- land: $10. 2 111 lot on N line of M. A. Ross to Bx avd, dot o o ton street Dana, Belng & 40 fect of Jots 13 and 14, bloek L. Leon- t, Berkeley; $668. R und M. McLean (Wif®) to B P award and Rose A jward and Ro Summerford (widow), ot on S (W) Hme of jeventh street, 147:9 E of Cypress, B 22 by S 76, being W Ralf of ot 10, I;I\o(ci 559, Map Eighth-street Tract, Oakland; . and Joseph R. Nixpn {o Oliver Cectlia M. F. and R 7 on to iote €. and Ella Frarces Coffin Sherman avenue, 860 E _of Telegraph avenue, S 118.26, E 2. north to S line of Sherman a nue, W beginn! W 2 feet of lot Oak mapped subdivision of Mosswood tract, lnnd $10. 3 n and Margaret Meehan (wife) to William Taflar lot on e of Camobell street, 9 E 110, lot 19, block 727 sion of b;.rwb a8 of_block: 7 and T land; The Realty Syndicate to John J. O Rourke. ot on € line of Fortieth (Evoy avenue) street. 236 B of Grove, E 15 by S 100, being E 15 feet of N half of lot 15, map Montgomery traet No. 1, Oakland; $10. John J. and Esther ( oRourn to Louts Schaffer, same d: Margaret W. and Geore . Magon (hasband) and Willam C. and 1ds Mason (wife) te Geors - R k 4. map East Oakland ¢ Sixteenth, of Sixteenth, ‘oh Heighie. Oliver C. Cotfin to Ceeslia May F. Ni .). heginning at a point on E line of lot 4, distant NW 37 from SE corner of lot 4, thence NW 40.43, 7.03 to E line of Buclid avenue,S following sail Tine on said avenue on curve to left 43.99. NE 9. beginning, being portion of lot 4, bloc Berkeley Fheeler tract deed and agree- ment, $10. Mariner €. Libbey (married) to Herbert C. Cantelow. lot on NW line of Hillegass avenus and_Derby street, W $0.48 to beginuing, N 100 by W 35, being portion lots 11 and 12, block F. map No. 3, Hillegass tract, Berkeley: $10. Lorens Fjord (widower) to Lorens Fiord (corporation), lot on S line of Eagle avenue. 100:4%, »f Park, W 100 by S 145, lots 8 and 9, block 45, map, part of Minturn tract, Ala- meda, $10. Henry T. and Effie E. Bower (wife) to Alex Murilock, lot on N line of Thirty-eight street, 256.13 E of Market, N 130:6 to begimming. thence from beginning. N 139:6 by W 50, por- tioa plat & , Kellersberger’s Map R. V. and D $10. i) to T. C. Shattuck avenus 49.85, E 131.93. lot 16, block 14, Map No. 4, Shattuck Tract, Berkeley;: Also the right and equit- of redemption, which right, Was distr buted to first party herein by decres M of distribution of es! Nefl (deceased), Au right of redemption expires July 24, 1904, quit- claim deed. Berkeley: $100. Thomas C. and Gecrgiana May Kierulff (wite) to H. E. Longenecker, same, quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $10 Charles A. and Abbie Babeox (wife) to James and Mary A. Andrew (wifey, lot on W |l'|e P Walnut street, G. te of Elizaheth 24, map of r“sl-lhdnlflon of Antisell Tract, Berkeley: $100. Geerge and Hattie Thumann (wife) to K. Kaartinen, lot on SW corner of Delaware Fifth streets, S 100 by W 50, lot 5, block 74, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improv ment Association, Begkeley; $10. Andrew M. Bossel to Bertha Bossel (wi lot on N line of Francisco street. 160 E Grant, E S0 by N 135:4%, being portion of iot 7, block 1, map State University Homestead Association No. 4, Berkeley, and frame store bullding on NE corner Grant and Francisco streets and stock of goods therein contained, ete., Berkeley; gift James H. Safley to Georse P. Lubben, on E line of Seventh (Webster) street, 123 of Pacific avenue, E 131 by 8 30:9, lot 5, map W. W. Chipman's subdivision, Alameda; $10. Columbian Mutual Building afd Loan Asso- ciation to Charles J. Hasselgren, lot on N line of Railroad avenue, 90.55 E of Third street, £ 30 by-N 150, lot 23, block A, amended map, Tesubdivision of Haight tract, Alameda; $200. —_——— Prisoner Discloses Identity. OAKLAND, March 6—“My name is Abe Swesky, my home is Chicago. The young man who has been liberally passing worthl checks in Oakland and San Francisco under aliases of Steele, Homer and Putnam, said this to-day at the City Prison. The police declare their prisoner is ome of the cleverest operators that has worked in this part of the country for years. ———— Rosenk’s Estate Appraised. OAKLAND, April 6.—An appraise- ment of the estate of the late Gustav Rosenk shows his property to be worth $49,262 39. He was an eccer tric old doctor, and_ hidden away in his room was found several thou- sand dollars. Besides cash he owned a two-story brick building at Seventh and Franklin streets. lot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ANT. Facts About One of Nature's Most In- dustrious Creatures. When spring comes with all its wealth opening buds and new flowers, the ant is preparing for a season of profitable industry It comes out of its winter quarters and lo- cates a new home where it can store awa during the summer months, the sustenance for the long winter days. Just as industrious as the ant—but in different way—are the countless, infinitesim: germs which burrow into the scalp gnd ea: away at the roots of the hair As they burrow away Dandruff forms, and if_the germs are not all killed Baldness results Newbro's Herpicide is the only known rem- edy which kills the germs. Soid by leading druggists. * Send 1oc stamps_for sample to The Hi ca., troit, Mich. a in De- Inflamed Gums- Treated And cured. Loose teeth strength- ened. Diseased conditions of the mouth made healthy. Extraction Free. Painless Meth- ods. Cleaning Free. Grad- uates Only. Week days, 9 to 9; Sundays, 9 to 1.