The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904 o« NEWS OQF THHE COLINTY OF Af, PATS HEAVILY FOR HIS CRIME Luigi Orio Must Spend Thir- MISES GHILLS PRETTY (0-EDS | Professor of History Reads ty-Nix Years in Folsom for| Lesson in Etiquette to Murder of L. Gratziano| Women of the University THINKS VERDICT WRONG | QUOTES FROM SCRIPTURE Judge. in Pronouncing™Sen- Says He Cannot See tence? How Decision Was Reached Oskland e S e N e e QUICKLY ACCOMMODATES BELLIGERENT LAWYER | Prosecuting Attorney Leach Switches a Motion to Dismiss a Case Into Demand for Trial LAND. P. Leach missal! of the ubbs that if same charge Well, if we shall be here o f rrupted Attorney way you feel abo h. “this is as good any. 1 have no m In that case we shall have to take the defendant’s plea,” said Police | Judge h. Not guilty,”™ came Stubbs’ an- nouncement he case Was co nued ———— Private Detective Arrested. OAKLAND, April §.-—Thomas Greer, a iv tive from an Fran- ) acting suspiciously at Rixteer and Franklin streets st night, was overhauled by a policeman nd sent to the City Prison after a was engaged in the important task of shadowing a client’s wife. The ex- planation did not serve. Greer pleaded guilty in the P« rt to-day, but sentence was de e C Marriage Ties Dissolved. April 8.—A divorce 2 Brothers from Joseph E. Brothers to- Judge Ogden on the ound of Hattie Colombel secured sep »n from Carl Colombel to-day on the ground of extreme cruelty. She was awarded $30 a month alimony and the custody of four children. Suit OAKLAND, was granted Berkeley day by of for divorce was begun to-day by Bes- sie N. Francis against John R. Francis on the ground of desertion. —————— Breeden Goes to Folsom. | OAKLAND, April 8 — Walter | Breeden, colored, formerly financial secretary of Court K 8609 pleaded guilty stoler aresborough No. Order of Foresters, to a charge of having $90 of the funds committed to and was sentenced to one som prison by Judge Hall Ancient to-day —_———— Check Passer Held for Trial. OAKLAND, April 8.—A. J. Steele, ,With numerous aliases, has been held for trial in $2000 bonds on a charge of passing a worthiess check on George E. Fairchild, a shoe merchant. Many complaints concerning Steele’s operations have been lodged with the police. START STRONG Food that Nourishes all day , Grape-Nuts and Cream. “There’s a Reason.” of the spying stranger’'s gar- ad brought to lig a loaded | Greer vainly protested that he Goes to Sorority Fumetion and Finds His Own Peach Blossoms Decorating Wall ey ‘Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 8. Professor Bernard Moses, once a ppine nd professor n history sity of Califo: does believe in sparing the rod d spoiling the co-ed. At least that way it appeared to the men and n students in his class in poiit- this afternoon at s en he suddenly p t ry books and devoted himself to he - more interesting but unpleasant to account the women di- and cherry trees s desecration chard thy t is wic the hi rather M Professor the very uit blossoms, or else known it or Moses has been thing for he had to say n notes. 1 irst, then he talked about co-education, and bio: Her in part: sorority t at about then s the “branches r ten feet long: 1_thought vandalism 1 had is no-defense for ommandme | Now there BUTCHERS R | TO MAKE CONCESSIONS Employers Form an Organization Cov- ering Alameda Connty and Will Continue Lockout. OAKLAND, April 8.—The Butchers’ Exchange of Alameda County was or- ganized to-day and by-laws adopted. This exchange con- sists of nearly all of the retail butch- of ameda County and comprises the men that have been fighting the inion for the last few weeks. It is in- | tended to make the organization per- | manent and to keep all of the retail men in line against the union. Those that do not come into the organization 11 not be able to secure supplies from the wholesalers. A rumor was started that ployers intended to treat locked out union men { Younz, who is the p tive of the new organization, said that {the employers had all of the | they wanted and had applications for [work on file; that.the union would be treated with, and that it had been decided to make no concessions o the men and to continue the stand |that had been taken—refusal to em- | ploy union men. the em- with the but E. A. ess representa- not SCAV ARE iD ON CALENDAR | Thirty-Four Changes Are Docketed in the Police Court and Police Cease Making Arrests. OAKLAND, April 8.—Thirty-four charges inst scavengers arrested for alieged violations of the garbage | crematory ordinance were divided to- | day between the two Police courts, but continuances in all of the cases were granted until Monday. Attorneys- for the men arrested are preparing to test the legality of the ordinance. Their present programme is to demur to the complaints that will be filed in order to get to the legal phases of the con- troversy by the shortest route. In view of the large number of ar- |rests that were made yesterday the police have been instructed to desist |from making further arrests until |some progress hes been made in the courts with the cases on the calendar. —_———— Body Brought From East. OAKLAND, April 8.—The body of Frank S. Read was brought from Jer- sey City to-day to be buried in Oak- land, the town of his birth and boy- hood. Meed was only 24 years of age %nd was employed by the Pennsyiva- nia Railroad in Jersey City, and on March 29 was struck and killed by a train on that road. His widowed mother lives in Oakland and had the body brought here for interment. The funeral will be held to-morrow from Albert Brown's undertaking pariors. —— Marriage Licenses, OAKLAND, April 8.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Joseph Marks, |30, Rio Vista, and Rosa Cunha, 20, Castro Valley; Eugene M. Costa, 25, and Jennie I Scott, 20, both of Oak- | land: Jeremiah J. O’Connell, over 21, Oakland, and 'Nellie G. Kavanaugh, over 18, Berkeley. 2 constitution and | help | AMEDA 10 BOARD DEMANDS THAT HALL [)[L) SHARE HAND IN HIS RESIGNATION 'Discredited Policeman Pleads Guilty to Charge That He Made False Statement | m , Patroiman Sm' h ; Taa | OAKLAND, April 8.—The Board of Police and Fire Commissioners this afterncon demanded the resignation of Policeman A. J. Hall, one of the re- certly enpointed patrolmen, whose { contradictory concerning his stories part in an encounter with burglars in | North Oakiand led to the fling of sés against him. But the Com- | missioners aid get so far as to ix ations that reflected ¥y as a police of The board first heard a charge tha Hall hed falsified concerning his state- that reported mernt off to Sergeant of Police -fourth street and San Sergeant Lynch testi- that Hall did not so accused policeman he offense. n the board in ex- d to direct Chief of to get fact ecutive session Ve Police Hodskins ges were not McElroy, “the hat for the good of t Hall should be retired. that he has the qual make a good poli | boe R It to The Chief that W, H. board hs had suspended Patr two days. Chi th taking panese | ease on t rin a Pablo ave his beat. ng considerab of us Charies Ol ainst Patrolman Cornelius stained. Oliver claim- bad insulted him. The who has a star n rd as a . denied the charge. against Policeman hn P. Scanlan by John J. Mulvey, a pled newsbo continued for & M case of battery nlan is in the Police Court, it has been continued until April wher The board has deemed it adv ble ait reasonable gth of time sposition of the case in oceeding with its inves- a J. Martin’s complaint e atron Reed that she was unduir exposed under search at | the City Prison was laid over for a wes DRONKEN MAN TRIES T0 KILL James F. Sullivan, a Marine Engineer, Beats Two Men and Shoots at Another | —_— OAKLAND, April 8.—James F. Sulli- | van, a marine engineer working in San Francisco and living at 1319 Delaware street, West Berkeley, started to clean out the street on which he lived this evening. He came home drunk, beat two men with a revolver and took a shot at one and he is now in jai The first man he attacked was Dan- iel Foley, who lives at 1308 Delaware | street. Foley was standing in his own doorway talking to Charles Crane when Sullivan walked up the steps, took a shot at Foley’s dog by way of 2 starter and then struck Foley in the face with his revolver. Foley thought he was shot, fell through the door and then ran out of the back of the house. Sullivan pursued flanking tactics and went around the house in time to see Foley coming out of the back door. He fired a shot at Foley, who jumped the fence. Then Sullivan met S. M. | Trowbridge, an aged man. and he hit him over the head with the revolver. | By this time the neighborhood got on | bis trail and he was arrested. Dr. Glad- ding dressed Foley's wound, which is not serioun —_———— CHILDREN WILL SING IN GREEK THEATER rawl S f | | Five Hundred Little Ones Will Join in Concert Songs at the Greek Open-Air Theater. BERKELEY, April 8.—Five hun- dred public school children will sing in_concert to-morrow afternoon in the if}reflk Theater at the University of California. This is the concert that was postponed two weeks ago on ac- count of the rain. It is designed to raise money with which to provide a fund for the equipment of the juvenile department in the new Carnegie Library and a large sum {s likely to be raised. The children have sold sev- eral thousand tickets: and .a great crowd is looked for in the classic theater to-morrow. The children have been trained un- der the direction of Mrs. L. V. Sweesy, supervisor of music in the publi¢ schools. They will sing a num- ber of songs as a group. Two or three of the schools have formed glee clubs of fifty voices and these will sing spe- cially arranged songs. —_————— Workmen Unearth Gold Coin. ALAMEDA, April 8.—Workmen en- gaged in pulling up an old wooden sidewalk on Webster street, near Haight avenue, unearthed a number of gold coins this afternoon. The cash recovered amounted to $50. % il chcid FERNANDEZ GRANTED A NEW TRIAL. — The motion of Richard Fernander for o Low trial was granted by J Lawlor yester. day, and Assistant District Al Ferral intimated that an 1 would be taken to the Su Court. ‘ernandez was convicted ‘of grand larceny by a jury on January 29. He and Andres % were accused of cashing a winning lottery ticket for $7500, owned. Candido Garategul, after paying Garategui $10, which they alleged was what the ticket had won. Gomez fled and his banl was declared rettad. Hall's resig- »f Police reported to the 1 he had on a certain night | to Superiors and His Star -Keefe Refutes Accusation Is Suspended Is- Forfeited. F T Tl - { + | THREE OAKLAND POLICEMEN | FICER HAVING BEEN ORD] THE OTHER TWO BEING 3 1c 10N FROM DDT’ LANDLADIES NUST RECISTER Authorities of University Take First Step to Gu:\r(l‘ of the Sholagi i Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 8. If the student boarding-house keep- ers of Berkeley want the patronage of the University of California they have to permit an official insvection of their soups and pies and then see their names posted on the boarding-house roll of honor. All this red tape is designed to put Health Students greater safeguards around the health ' of the students. The university au- thorities wish to head off any epi- demi¢ that might possibly occur through poor foods or bad drainage. Tt is desired that Berkeley be guarded against any such visitation as that which destroved so many students at Stanford last year. The initiative was taken yesterday by the deans of the various colleges, who adopnted regolutions calling for such a system of inspections. To-day the Academic Council tock up the rec- ommendations of the deans and after modifying and elaborating them some- what passed them unanimously. Now the quality of Berkeley's boarding- houses is in a fair way to be greatly improved. s SR UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS udent Songsters Will Tour the Eastern States and Pay Their Own Way. BERKELEY, April 8-—The Glee Club will go to the St. Louls fair tbis summer, and besides singing for the visitors there will tour the Middle ‘West.. This is the first time the club has undertaken such an extensive trip. Twenty-eight members and the direc- tors, Dr. Stewart and J. C. Black, will cbmpase the party. It will cost them individually $40 for the trip and it is estimated that enough money will be ‘cleared to pay the entire expenses of the journey. After the club reaches St. Louis, if any l\l’pl\l‘ remains above expenditures it will be divided pro rata among the members, until the Aeposit is covered. All in excess will g0 into the treausry of the Associated Students. The Glee and Banjo clubs ‘will give a number of concerts in Cal- jifornia before going to St. Louis in the latter part of May, and one will held on Tuesday, April 12, in Har- ‘mon gymnasium. e i ST SR, Must Pay Alimony. ©AKLAND, April 8.—The petition of Robert L. Gaunce for a reduction of alimony from $35 to $15 a month was denied by Judge Hall to-day. He is a railroad conductor and since his divoree from his first wife has mare ried again. will | EVERY OFFICE MEANS A FICAT | Political | | | Battle Begins Among Students of Uni- | -versity for Places of Honor —_—— Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, April 8. | The university is in the throes of the hottest election that has ever been fcught. It was launched to-day when the Associated Students met in Har- mon gymnasium and nominated offi- cers for the next term. There never | was so much buttonholing done and | speechmaking practiced. The warmest fight is over the grad- | pate managershin, the only salaried !plum in the student orchard. Eazra Decoto, the incumbent, wants it again and so does A. J. Woolsey, who has been Decoto’s lieutenant for a year. There is a considerable organized op- position to Decoto, but he has friends | and may possibly be re-elected. Wool- sey has all the college politicians back of him and most of the fraternities. John W. Geary placed Decoto in nomi- | nation to-day and Hart Greenfelder presented Woolsey. | There are fights on for all the offices, ,though none like that for the man- “agership. Leo P. Bishop and W. H. | Dehm are candidates for president of | the Associated Students: Lawrence J. Kennedy and R. C. Gunn, for secre- tary; Augustus C. Keane and James A. Force, for vice president. Graduate Manager Decot report, covering the neridd between July 1, 11903, and April 4, 1904, shows the re- | ceipts to be $22,235.23 and the expendi- tures $16,297.15, leaving $5938.08 in the | treasury. { —_———— NEEDS CASH TO PAY FEES i ALLOWED BY THE COURT Hermann Oclrichs Files Petition for Leave to Sell Portion of the Fair Estate. Hermann Oelrichs, administrator ot the estate of the late Charles L. Fair, ;vesterday filed a petition for an order | {of court allowing him to sell part of !the personal property left by Fair. !He avers that it is necessary to dis- pose of some of Fair's stocks and bonds to raise funds to pay his fees as administrator, which amount to $45,108, and $150,000, the fee allowed his attorneys by Judge Cook. He wants the property disposed of by private sale, Oelrichs says the following securi- ties should be sold if his petition is granted: Ninety-five first mortgage bonds of the Northern Railway of California, twenty-five first mortgage bonds of the Los Angeles Railway Company, 250 shares of stock in the Selby Smelting and Lead Company 2nd 240 shares of stock in the Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco. 1 i 1 | Oakland. LLOTD'S NONEY Another Attack on the Will of Deceased Capitalist Be- gun by Alleged Daughter| ASKS FOR CHILD'S SHARE Mrs. Elizabeth Nix Brings an Action and Wants About $80,000 From Estate I | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 8. The will of the late Charles R. Lloyd is to be the subject of another attac which will be based upon alleged looseness in Lloyd's morals. Suit was begun this afternoon by Elizabeth Lloyd Nix, who avers that she is the daughter of Lloyd by a wom- an with whom Lloyd lived at Bristol, England, in the year®1862, and who| was subsequently brought to Califor-| nia by him and lived with him iAni The deceased made provi-| sion for both mother and child in his | will, but left them only $7000, whrreas‘ Mrs. Nix states that the deceased had | promised to leave her an equal share | clfa_avenue, BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY | | 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 4592 Alameda County. \ FRIDAY. APRIL § First Unitartan Crurch of Oakland to Amfer- ican Unitarian Assoctation, lot on_SE_corner of Fourteenth Castro Streets, S 100 by B 150..Jots 5 to 11, biock 186, Kelierberger's map, Oakland; $1¢. Laura A. and Charles D. Haven (husbanty to Emma_Gustafson (wife of Alfred). lot an E line of Chestnut street, 143 N of Eighth, N 35 by E 99, block 515, Boardman's map, Oak- land; $10. Scenic _Park Reaity ticn) to Francis: W lot on S line y (a corpor: Compan: cFariand a 40 by S 125, 3 pe biock 13, Deley’s Seenic Park, deed and agree- ment, Berkeley: $10. i Grace T. Adams (Foster) to Frank E. Fos- ter, lot on E line of Oxford street, 100 S of Rose, S 80 by F 134:7, lot 6 and portion iot 3, block 2 lots in Berke nd Oxford streets, E 134 portien of lot 3, block 2, same, corner of Rose S 16¢, lof Berkel i $10. San Francisco Savings Union to E. P. Stone, 3 w . E on line which i£ ct said line of from , ete., block D, Iot on-$ line Newton, W produced we street at a point 138, Carrison 30 more or beginning of ot 13, of C; 131.10; arrison Tract and adjacent property, Berkeley; $10. N o John J. and Cathryn L. O. Allen to Jeunie 3. e T i *. Cos o > ), k L w with the other children. Under thisC. Corrigan (wife of Eugene O.), lot om = p line_of Chestnut_street, 96 N of Fourteenth, alleged promise she lays claim to a |y Noaw Nz, E 108, S 31 block two-fifteenths interest in the estate, | sss Boaraman's map. Ouiland: srast. ' b £ o John H. and Sylvia R. Anderson to_Johm which has been appraised at $600,000. | 7000, T UF ckel (wite), lot on N line The relation of Mrs. Mary sk'fl"}m Laurel or Tw fitth street, 417:1 E of b s Telegraph avenue (prior to widening), E 50 Lloyd and her daughter, Mrs. Nix, to; € o ] by N 118:4, lot,12, Lincoln Homestead Union, Lloyd was fully gone into at [hg[\mklind, si0. trial of the will contest begun by young M\\'Ilhurfl.! L cx’ lfl"d Henry 3 J{! . A S er's | Harrie: S° Hall (widow), rerecord o Frederick Lloyd against his father's |z N0 op 3" Gine Gr Thirty-eighth street last testament. Mary Skan said at|w jegraph avenue, W 160, N 184:1f, B had passed as 4:1115, lots 8 and 9, Perrin Tract, that time that she Lloyd's wife in England previously to his coming to this country. After he| had been here some years he wrote for her to come to California, and sent them money for their passage. At that time he had been divorced from a wife he had married, and he lived with Mrs. Skan and her daughter in apartments fitted up by him. | In the complaint filed to-day Mrs. Nix states that Lloyd promised to make provision for her as of one of hi recognized children, but that when his | will was read it was found that he had left her but $5000 and the mother | $2000. She now asks for an equajl are with the other children, which she states is two-fifteenths of the $600, 000 estate, or in the neighborhood of $80,000. The suit is brought by Heller & | Powers of San Francisco and M. C.| Chapman of this ei EVENTS IN SOCIETY OAKL. 1 S.—In the modest, unos- tentatious f characterjstie of both. bride and groom Miss Margaret Davis was married | this evening to Jtobert M. Hughes, at the resi- | dence of the ycung man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hughes. The ceremony was per- formed Dr. George o First U an Church, and by immediste members of the There were no attendants, the bride gowned In a pretty dove-colored cloth, made, with slashings of gray silk and style w bride's rarely beautiful complexion and the | wealth of Titian bair that shadows her pretty face like a red-gold crown Both Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are well known in the musi. where the bride has won D, by was witn family only being tailor- Both color particularly becoming to the renown in_loc a pianist of excep tional abliity has an excellent barytone voice, cen for some time bass soloist of the Unitarlan choir. He is bf a musical family, being a son of the well- known leader of the Hughes Club and brother of Liewellyn Hughes, the violinist. Mr. es holds a good position with the J. D. Spreckcis Western Sugar Refines associates their sent his bride a handsome set of silver 2 Mr. Hughes has fitted up a charming little home on Chestnut street, where they will be at home to their many friends after April 15. ¥ “Glerste A number of prominent soclety girls wil assist the Fabiola iadies at the whist tourney Monday next by keeping the scores. Among these fair workers will be: Miss Ruth Kales, Mies Phyllis Matker, Miss Helen Chase, Miss Marian Everson, Miss Vina Dyer, Miss Alice Poorman, Miss Lou Curdts, Miss Eva Curdts, Mre. Lou Toben. Miss Virginia Noffsinger, 1 Brown, Miss Jean Ciift, Lohse. Miss Lillie Re Marian Miss Edna Wilde, Miss Maud Miss Hazel Hogan, Miss May Hogan, Miss Claire Chabot Barry, s Arajell, all, Walsh, Mi Miss Mae Young, Miss lIone Fdre, Miss s Agn Pope, Miss Bertha Grandjean, Miss HRuth Knowles, Miss Alice Knowles, Helen Crane, Miss Ruth Morse, Miss Ev Yorker, Miss Jean Bawden Clift, McElrath, Miss Sevilla Hayden, Miss Helen Dornin, Miss Kitty Kutz, Miss Elsie Ever- son, Miss May Coogan, Miss Lucretia Burn- ham, Miss Estelle Farron, Miss Sarah Worley, Miss Charlotte Elsce, Miss Estelle Kleeman. About fifty handsome prizes have been do- nated to the cause, among the donors being Mrs. A B. Wilson, Mrs. Nora Ryle, Mrs. John Yule, Mrs. R. W. Gorrill, Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Hugh Hogan, Mrs. E. M. Walsh, Mrs. Mrs, Ernest Folger, Mrs. Edson Adams, E. Palmer, Mrs. Oscar Luning, Mrs. on, Mrs.'T. L. Barker, Gump & Co., 2 Edwards, Mrs. Gordon Stolp, Mrs. F. J. Horswell, Goldberg, Bowen & Co., Mra. Easterbrook, Mrs, W. N. Kleeman, White House (San Francisco), Mrs. J. R. Burnham, William Morris, Mrs, W. W. Standeford, Mrs. . A. Chase, Mrs. I Requa, Mrs. George Dornin, Mrs. Carlton Crang and Mrs. William Clift. Mre. Chabot and Mrs. Gorrill will preside at the door Monday night and Mrs. Standeford will be hall direetor. Miss Mae Sadler of Alameda is planning a trip to Europe in company with her grand- mother, Mrs. Sadler, and will leave for New York next Tuesday. Her stay ‘“across the pond’”* will be extended indefinitely. Miss Sadler has been the motif for several bon voyage affairs, including two charming | military luncheons this week, one given by Mrs, Luke at the San Marco in San Francisco last Monday and the other at the Presidio ye: terday ot the home of Mrs, Henry Art. Miss Sadler expects to sail from New York on April 27 on the steamship Majestic. N T Mrs. Frederick P. Cutting was the hostess at a luncheon to-day at her home on Har- rison street in honor of her guest, Miss Alice Raymond of Boston, who is spending a few days in_ Oakiand, ‘The table was tastefully decorated with daffodils and freezias and dainty water color sketches of the same flow- ers adorned the place cards. Covers were lald for Miss Raymond, Miss Jane Rawlings. Miss Mary Barker, Mrs. Wa:- ter Hughes Henry, Mrs. Lillian Brown Everts, Miss Maria Cutting, Miss Caroline Little and Mrs. Cutting. BE e Dr. Morey and George Lackey were the guests of honor at an Easter breakfast given by Mrs. Dunning at the Hotel Touraine jast Sunday. Both gentlemen have boarded with Mrs. Dunning for several vears and as Dr. Morey was on the eve of his marriage and Mr. Lackey will become a benedict tha lat- ter part of this month the genial landlady entertained the merry party of boarders who have enjoyed their meals at the same hoard fur many years. The pretty dining-room. of the Touraine elaborately decorated wita white irls and wild mustard blossoms and a delicious menu was served. Covers were laid for the two honored guests and Mrs. de Cora, Mrs. Ward, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Effic McFadden. ~ Miss Collins, Miss Hogan, Mr. Price, Mr. Deich. Herbert Whitton, Miss Alexina Duaning, Seth Talcott, Thomas War- Ten, Mrs. S. N. Carver and the hostess. Y, 5w Tuedny evening Mrs. Kleeman and Miss Estelle Kleeman cntertained a few friends at dinner. The table was pret the “the ttily decorated Easter _colors, green and white, and te' names were written on Easter fter dinner, muslc and cards wers anfoyeq®" At the dinner were Mrs, Washington | and as attorn portion plat 11, etc Johm and Cathert Niel Oakland; $10. Rea (wife) to Kaud (singie) to Max d § 15 feet of lot 37 nion Tract ) Mott ownship, B (husban i Henry to H. Blals, Alden lot on W line of Neilson street, 508.45 S from SW line of right of way of California and Nevada Railroad, S W 100, lot %0, block B. amended map nia Tract, Berkeley: £330, Christina Boudrow to John H. line of Louisa street, 300 5, portion- ot 19, Berkeley; §$100 alsbury (wife) to Abel iine of Grove (West) stréet 135, lot 15, block 4, Berkeley: $10. Wellington to Max A. on W line of Dea- X of Ashl 12, block B, Su ave- 3 e $10. ban Traet, g Matthias Burgbacher to Melbourne Berkel K. Mac- kenzie, lot on W line of Tenth street, 221:3 8 of Allston way, S 40 by W 130. ot 10, bloek 119, Allston Tract, Berkeley: $10. Edith_and George H. Eiliot (husband) to Frank M. Pbillips. lot on N lime of Santa ) W of Willow street, W 30 by N 207:6, iot 3. block 9, lands adjacent to Encinal. Alameda: $10. Mary E. Baid- Martha Lovugee (widow) to win. lot on W line of Morton street, 225 N of Kings avenue. N 50 by W 1£6. being ¥ of lot 7 and S 25 feet of lots 4 to . block Fitch Tract. map of Chapman's « ci d Investment Company’ Morton-street station, Alameda: +- of Sap Franeisco, San Jose, Rufus Fran and Dr Clara avenue, $i0. — Judge Frederick Thomas of Ri mith, Mrs. George Kleeman. ley of San The new Social Settlement erected by the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation,, will be dedicated on April 18. The edifice "is situated on Denison street, near Twenty-third avenue, within easy reach of the Alameda cars. The ladies of the Assoeiation will hold their “‘housewarming’’ reception dur- ing both afterncon and evening. The engagement of Miss Mabel Ayres of San Francisco and Morris Schneider of this eity has been announced. The wedding will take place some time in June, when Mr. Morris will bring his bride to Oakland, where he is engaged mn business. Miss Ayres s the daugh- T. recently buildin ter of Ayres, a mining man of San Francisco. e Wal.er C. Wilson, the barytone singer, who has many friends in this_city, was married yesterday afternoon to a San Francisco girl, Miss Grace Prescott Reeb. AMEDA, April 8. —Fifteen ‘automobiles, d by members of the Island City Auto- Club, will_leave here Sunday morning for a run to the Spreckels ranch, near Berry- esea. Among those that will make the trip are H. H. Dana, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Pond, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Seott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Minium, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. A Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. - am; E. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mangrum, Mr, Henry Michaels, F. H. Foots and Brown. 5 Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Griffin. Mr. Mrs Yioat o4 The old board of directors of the Adeiphian Club tendered the members of the mew board a luncheon yesterday afterncon. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. A. J. Samuel, the re- tiring precident, acted as toastmistress, and ail of the patticipants in the banquet responded to Young, Teiler, toatts. These were Mesdames cGurn, Holt, Plummer, ain, Chapman, Wright, Perr¢, - Searle, Rosenthal, Agnew, Eastman, Hauch, Halsey, Weeks, Hebard and Miss Bennett: J. O. Osborne of ing relatives and Principals C. Mitler ang the schooi department are vifit friends in Visalia. e Alameda Hospital Corps will hoid its first anpual military hop in Armory Hall on the evening of the 15th inst. Captain Johm Camg- bell is at the head of the committeq that will dircet the affalr. A —_—————— ‘West End Club Officers. ALAMEDA, April 8.—Officers have been installed by the West End Im- provement Association . as follows: President, C. R. Smith; first vice presi- dent, Nelson C. Hawks; second vice president, George Renner; secretary, H. G. Mehrtens; treasurer, Thomas Banks; sergeant at arms, George Hick- man. ADVERTISEMENTS. Made for the Cost of Material at the COLLEG:= CLINIC All work under the personal super- vision of the professor of Crown and Bridge Work and guaranteed 22k gold and the best materials. 4 Extraction free. Painless methods. Cleaning free. Graduates only. Week Days, 9 to 9; Sundays, 9 to 1. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE P _m—m Street. San Jose—45 Bast Clara Strest. J Streets