The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED ESDAY APRIL 1 «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF 'PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS ENGAGE SENDS [TS MEN [FIGHT BECINS OCT T0 PREACH| OVER PROPERTY Semi- | John R. Havens Makes First Move to Obtain Possession of His Wife’'s Estate Pacific Theolomcal nary Presents Diplomas] to Three of the Graduates| et | CHURCHES CALL THEM|/WANTS AN ACCOUNTIM - BEECIEP: Anniversary Week at lum— As Special Administrator He tute Comes to Close With! Asks That Goewey Broth- Impressive Ceremonies | ers Show Him the Books | TR Berkeiey Office San Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 12. 1118 Broadway, April 12. | Anniversary week at the Pac John R. Havens of Berkeley, as spe- Cheological Seminary came to a close | cial administrator of his deceased | to-day with graduation exercises at | wife's estate, wants possession of her ( the First onal Church, a | fortune, and to this end has filed a pe- meeting of ani Association | tition with the courts to have James | and an address by e Rev I Ly- | M. Goewey, his brother-in-iaw, cited to | man Abbott, the E. T. Earle lecturer k appear in court and show the condition | for 1904 of the estate of the deceased. The gradustion exercises at the| gw.r. 4o 5 quarrel on between the | First Congregall Chimnyh et brothers of the late Gertrude Goewey | tended by a Jarge number of '“N’ : s The church was handsomely decor- | Havens and the surviving husband | ated and the ceremonies were im-|cver the estate of the deceased, and | pressive. Diplomas were presented to | Havens, in his petition to-day m:\tfl“ the Rev. Nosh Cadwallader Gause, the | that Ja M. Goewey, as secretary | Rev. Herbert Roy Livingston d the | ;¢ the . Company, is| Rev. Jobn Councll Woolen by he | ipyg)ging Jarge sums of money aue | gy oo Jent o0 | as dividends on stock belonging to the | Be oo hurches | 1ate Mrs. Havens | before, bu 3 from Shortly after her marriage to Hav- | a theological schooi 'ns Mre. Havers made a will in| Rev. Mr. Gause d | which she bequeathed to her four | an Lorenzo ational | brothers all of her interest in her Mr. Livingston ather's ate, amounting to about/ regational churc £40,000. About s ar ago Mrs. Havens | pulpi he has already occu- | gave birth to a s and her death fol- | pled 18, and r. | lowed shortly afterward. When upon | Wooten i of the her Havens made an-| Methodi South of ther will revoking the first and leav- | The prese of diplomas was | jng everything of which she died pos- followed by address by the Rev. | sessed to the chiid W. C. he of 1884. Dr Both wills have been filed for pro- 1I's A Bundie of | pate » Havens has filed the last Pallacies” was ar k on the cl2ims | will on behalf of the infant, while Mrs. of evolution vens' brothers have filed the first | At the alumni bu aliege that their sister was iing the Rev. F | inec umm(-—'fl to mfake a will at the| le was elegted president time of her death | of the Rev. George Atkir In the meantime Havens has been the Rev. appointed special administrator of the | estate pending the settlement of the | . - g b will contest. He claims that all infor- aSuinns & IDEENERS, - mation in regard to the estate is being were made by Professor C. withheld from him by the brothers. | D. D.. Professor John Buck E 4 e eomrtig oy CIRCUS PARADE CAU the Snal - D ARbt HORSE TO RUN AWAY Teachings of Jesus C “Scotty” Iroms Thrm\n Out and Re- ceives Injuries That May Result j 1 in His Death. | UNl\ERbl‘Y EVE\ 1 OAKLAND, April 12.—A circus pa- rade at noon to-day caused the horse BERKELEY, A 2.—The Pr. n So- | of Expressman “‘Scotty” Irons to take | ooy S - . fright and Tun away. Irons was ol o te s own out of his wagon and the ed Canyon ere w aie | wheels passed over his body. He sus- | : - will | tained internal injuries that may | . means | sause his death. The accident oc- | a at Fourteenth street and The horse continued his out San Pablo avenue. picked up in an insensible | and removed to the Receiv- where Dr. O. D. Hamlin or i Mospitel ch- |has him under observation. He is dorg about 40 years of age and lives on | Forty-eighth street, near Telegraph | Wir avenue - -y “' e ————— b M B | LABORER KILLED BY FALL FROM A CAR | One of Oakland Transit Consolidated iom . Construction Crew Meets Death in ey ¢ a Peculiar Manner. the champlonship he leng OAKLAND, April 12.—John Fox, a laborer the Oakland Transit Con- this falling from a construc- Twenty-eighth and Adeline solidated, was killed at 4 o'clock fte noon b car streets 7 sitting on a shovel, the was sor- w « | projecting handle of which struck a - . . - passed, throwing him He died in a few fter the accident. Fox was vears old and unmarried. He tings Hotel, Emery- The Coroner took charge of the COMPANY “PUDD'NHEAD PRESENTS WILSON™ NEILL Strongly Cast, | Liberty Typical Southern Play. s Produced at Ye ————— Mismated Couples. heater, GAKLAND, April 12.—Suit for di- OAKLAND, April i id'nhead | vorce w begun to-day by Leah E. Wiison.” the dram. tion of Mark | Stutt against Joseph A. Stutt on the Teals umous Scuthern ste ground of desertion. They were mar- Ye Liberty ried in 1897, but for more than a year eill oempany he has refused to live with her. Cora this week, in I. Younger has petitioned the courts inee. The cast is o make Joshua M. Younger, her hus- g or and E i@ nd, pay her permanent alimony on man's interpretation of the the ground that he has treated her ter of Re the slave woman so crualy that she cannot live with especially ge Mr. Neill as Pudd’'n- | him. She does not ask for a divorce, head was at his best, and he received | but want$ the custody of the three excellent support children and sufficient money to en- The first prige in the b notes” | able them to live. She says he is in- competition was won by Mrs. Adrienne | terested in a patent oil burner, which M. Denison. The prizes we offered | brings him in a good income. by the management of Liberty .. —— Theater fpr the best article on the Dole Contest Begins. advancement of “club notes,” which | OAKLAND, April 1 ‘The trial .of takes the place of the programme at | contest over the will of the late the theater ridge Dole of Haywards was be- < o | 8un before Judge Greene and a jury * hu:rll Forces Doors. to-day. The deceased left an esjtalz OAKLAND, April 12. Deputy | of about $25,000, the bulk of which he Sheriffe Reilly and Roach broke into | pequeathed to the widow of his the house of Noah and Ida Kelsey at| prother-in-law and her son, with Fourteenth and Jefferson streets 10- | whom he made his home for several day in »flrdPr to serve legal papers on | vears. He was 83 years of age at the the pair. The Kelseys lpcked them- | time of his death. Alleged mental selves in different rooms of the house and refused to answer the ring of bell. Pinkerton detectives weakness of the testator is the basis! the | of the contest. w Kelsey ———— in the house, and when the doors were Claim Tickets Were Forged. broken in Kels was found in bed OAKI . . | E AND, / 2.—Qe Vil- He claimed he was sick. The sis < Aprit-1 orge Wil ars of age, occupation clerk satAvith her face in her hands and arrested to-day on n. charge of | fused to talk. They w forged tickets to Norris & slenr tn couri and i which has been exhib- an estate in New York. aity. The tickets were | A : psed of at cigar stores about town. | Provides Land f rol. had 100 coupons in his pos- OAKLAND, April i2.—The City |s which, the circus neople said, | Gouncil has imcorporated in an or- | urious | dinahce the Board of Education's re- B SR yuest for additional land for the pro- | Marriage Licenses. jected new Polytechnic High School OAKLAND, :April 12.—The follow- ander the bond issue! The land se- ing marriage licenses were issued by ected adjoins the present site on the | the County Clerk to-day: William L. sorth with 65 feet frontage on Mar- | Hamilton, 25, and Delia Muth, 21, ket street and 100 feet frontage om |both of Crockett; Edward Moore, 24, Myrtle street. ’ and Etta Harris, 22, both of Olkhn? v | skirmish drill or a sprightly game of | broke in South Hall. | They were as abundant as they were | the air { the patriarch of the nine, having whi IN SKIRMISHES AROUND THE DIAMCN Collegians Cross Bats on the B:rikeley Campus and the Score, I een to Sixteen Runs, Gives the Contest the Appearance of al Charge in Single File or a Sprightly Game of Foliow the Leader — gir-| PROF BANCROFT AT BAT. ELSTON <ATTHING, , < k BERKELEY, April 12—The faculty of the University of California and the Skull and Keys men played the annual game of baseball this afternoon on the college campus, and the Skull and Keys won by a score of 18 to 16. It was a heroic exhibition of the national pas- time and has no parallel in hislory.I That is, the scientists in the game never saw anything like it in all their researches, and it is doubtful if any- body else ever did. It looked like a follow the leader. Some of the fouls the professors struck wers as loud as the prehistoric egg 2,700,000 years old that recently The errors were g0 rank that some of them were pre- served for chemical analysis in the de- partment designed for such things. various. The base hits were on the order baseballus giganticus and of such | a new and strange variety that they are supposgd to have something to do with the tertiary period. As history NEGRO FXPECTS | {0 BE LYNCHED A\rrvl'tml in| Murder the o Jee Godley 1 Oakland for Committed in a DENIES HE 1S GUILTY Accused of Killing Police i fepeats itself, the professors belleve | 4— that some of the base running was | PHQTOGRAPHS TAKEN OX THE CAMPUS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF, CALIFOR- | almost equal to that of the famous NIA YESTERDAY DURING THE BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN THE FAC- o . i v ULTY NINE AND THE SKULL AND KEYS BALL TOSSERS. | leaguers of the stone age. re % Professor H. C. Myers of the chem- istry department was easily the star | Watson asteroids on the fly. Professor| The umpiring of Professor J. B. of the faculty researchers. He caught | H. B. Torrey of the zoclogical depart- | Landfield was not what would ordi- three pop flies in one inning, fanned | ment vivisected three or four grounders | narily be called proficient. The pro- five times, stole three bases he caught under his hat. Professor and caught Scott Hendricks between | Derlen\ at third base, wore his glasses | second and third. Professor Myers was | most of the time, and once when Pro- | | fessor C. A. Noble of the electrical de- kers that he had to tuck under his|partment turned the current on a ball | vest. | to put Sam Stow out the gogsgles were | Proféssor Frank W. Bancroft, the | pretty nearly knocked down his throat. | authority on the heredity of rabbits | The rest of the professors kept after | the leather scooting down the field. | The Skull and Keys men hit whatever and one of Dr. Loeb’s sub-magicians, | spent most of the afternoon in the left | lot chasing flies. WhAt few the pro- | curves the professor pitchers threw | fessor caught he will preserve in alco- | over the plate and there was no rest hol. Professor R. T. Crawford of |for the weary. The only time a Skulli and Keys man had to run was when Professor Bancroft hit it to the box Icofl!ce for a home run. the astronomical department peeped through a mask that fitted him like a blrdcage and watched for comets and fessor didn’t know the difference be- tween a foul and a chicken and sev- eral times he barely escaped being mobbed by the angry spectators, most of whom were co-eds. The line-up was as follows: Faculty. Positions. Skull and Keys. T. Crawford. . W. Whitney . B. Torrey G- Myers oble. . A Derleth endricks -l,""f-T::>p Right field.... The proceeds of the game will be de- voted to the football stadium fund. =N cretia Burnham, Miss Agnes Arneill, Miss Edna Wilde, Miss Estelle Kleeman, Miss Sara EVENTS INSOCIETY Worley, the Misses Knowles, Miss Claire Cha- bot, Miss Edna Orr, Miss Pope. Miss lone OAKLAND, April 12.—As a brilliant eocial | Fore, Miss May Youns, Miss Bertha Grand- and financlal success the Fabiola whist tour- | Jean, the Misses Hogan, Miss Helen Crane, Miss Rath Morse and Miss Yorker. . ST At the conclusion of the monthly Ebell luncheon to-day the members and .their guests namen¢ at Mapie Hall last night exceeded all expectations, Both upper and lower halls were crowded and among the 500 or more players were many of the most prominent people of | enjoyed a pleasing programme of music and Oakiand. This annual card tourney, insti- | literary numbers. Mrs. George W. Cope Had charge of the programme, which was as fol- tuted by the Fabiola ladies, has grown to be one of thie fashionable events of the year, and, | loWs: Selections from the oratorlo ‘Goigotha,” by Judsing from the number in attendance last | o Selections from the oratcfto OISR, T evening, its popularity is by no means on the W. H. Olney; plano Solos, (a) "‘From Wane. Pleces”” (MacDowell), (b) polka Yrom | “‘Le Bal" (Rub-nl!!h!). Mrs, Trost; songs, (a) | Thy Beaming Eyes” (MacDowell), (b) “When You Came" (\(elcn") Mr. Olney, Members of the original writers’ section con- tributed to the enjoyment of the afternoon, Mrs. Grace Gowing, curator of the section, and herself a successful story writer, prepar- ing the way for several clever papers. She spoke briefly of the section’s work, what has been accomplished being best shown by the The whist plavers occupied the upper hall, where Dr. Tisdale of Alameda managed the | games in a business-like manner. The sec- tion managers were: Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Mn Oscar Luning, Mrs. W, S. Palmer, Mrs. T. C. Coogan, Mrs Charles Egbert, Mrs Henry Bi nober, Mrs. Carleton Crane, Mrs. Hugh Ho- gan, Mrs. C. S. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. G. Free- man, Mrs, Harry East Miiler, Mrs. Wallace 3 torles written by members have Fverson, Mrs. W. § Baxter and Mre E. B. | fmct ‘hat 160 oionies WSl vear. ersagy Mrs. Al Smith's paper, ‘‘About the Short Mrs. 8. A. O'Neill was general manager, | Story,” was interesting and full of a pleas- assisted by Mrs. Hugh Hogan and Mrs. R. W. | ing humor. McChesney Then Mrs. J. E. Baker read an unpublished The whist prize winners and the scores made | story, the work of a well-knawn society wo- man, that those who had the pleasure of listen- ing this afternoon hope to see in print before long. It was a plain little tale of human interest, well written and holding the atten- tion throughout. At a recent breakfast given in honor of Mrs. Samuel Lowenberg—who was a guest at | the luncheon to-day—a bright little toast to were as follows: J. Rucker, 112; Mrs. R. H. Whitehead, 112; A. H. Schlueter, D. T. Stevens, 109 Mrs. Mollie Parks, H. Epsley, 107; Mrs. Frank Wilson, 107; Mrs. ¥. J. Wilson, 106; Mrs. C. P. Nagle, 105; Mrs. Hegry Brechoff, 105; Mre. R. M. Kinney, 105, Mrs Kate Bulkiey, 105; A. T. Church, 1 Mre. E. W. Pezzet, 105; J. P. 'r.rlor,ullu. rs. L P Clark, '104; 0. C. Clifford, 104 ““The Critic” was given by Mrs. George W. Meese, 103- Mrs. E. M. Condit, Collins of Laurel Hall Club and at Miss Gray's Hogan, 102; J. W. Nelson, 102; E. P. request Mrs. Collins repeated the verses to- lor, 102; George W. Downing, 102; Mrs. Che- | day, much to every one's delight. ney, 101; Mre. Jamison, 101; Mrs. T. A.| Besidés Mrs. Lowenberg several other prom- Schleuter, 101; T. W. Burtchell, 101; Mrs. | jnent olub women were guests at the luncheon, Tucker, 101; V. A. Wiibrand, 101. including Mrs, Sanborn, president of the Cen- Five hundred vied in popularity with whist, and members of the numerous five hundred clubs which have existed through the winter tury Club of San Franeisco; Mrs. Lord, presi- dent of the Thursday Club, Maine; Mra Fren of the Honolulu Club and Mre. George president of Laurel Hail Club, fan 5 were present in £oodly numbers, and the fact | Collins, that nearly every ome wae acquainted added | Francisco. much to the general enjoyment. The large| Miss Abbe ucmm of Ohio, who is visitin ngmber of men among the players Was un- | her brother, Rev. G. Lyons of Haywards, usual, as masculine Oakiand prefers the com- forts of home or club, as a rule, to the most alluring social fupction. Mr. and Mrs. Fel ton Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charies Loveil managed the games, and the various sectlons were under the supervision of Mrs. E. M. Walsh, Mre. E. J. Cotton, Mrs. J. P. H Dunne, Mrs Paul Lobse, Mrs. W. H. High, Mis. Gor- m L. Stolp, Mrs. Willard Wlllilmm Inv. =B g i B Mrs. Frederick Stratton was presiding hos- tell and In her recelving party were Mrs. E. . Sanborn, Mrs, Pedar Sather, Mrs. J. Walter Miss Elizabeth Scupham, Mrs. Prentiss Seiby, Mrs P. J. Shafter, Mrs. J. W. Shanklin' Mrs, W. E. Sharon, Mrs. George M, Shaw, Miss Henrietta | Simpson, Mrs. Mary Smille, Mrs. Albert L. “_ Cole Burnham, Mrs. E. tone, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gordon M. Stolp, Mrs. Edgar P. Asa' Mendenhali won first prize for mo Stome, o nh!::e':.r'.. i Annie moves and Mrs. Gilbert L. Curtiss first for slams, The other prizes were distfibuted as (onow- Mre. Grace Gowing, for £ oovee - 2 “ well, for slams; M. J. Laymance, for move Mrs. E. A. Heron, for llllnl‘} W. F. “Illllm- Sutherland, Mrs. E. P. Taylor, Taylor and Mrs. E J..’l"yzor. One of the prettiest affairs of the post- Mrs. Felton s Tar moves; Wi B V. Kichotson Kitwimgre - the. " hanred ' guest being. s moves; Mrs, 8. Emery, Mrs. Eleanor Warner, who is soon to marry Miss ira A. Miller, Mrs. Dieckman, W. B Ham Rewlings' brother. The young hostess was mes, M. C. Knight. Mr. Newell, Thomas |assisted in receiving by a large party, in- Knowles Mrs. J. O. Ferguson, W. M. Alex- | cluding Miss Mary Barker, Migs Mons Orel- ander, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Eby, Mrs. s lin. Mrs. N. Fitzge s, Thomas Leach, Mrs. F. M. Parcells, George um- Pheby, Miss Georgie !tm:, Miss Marion ! phrey. Jule llllhleu‘ Harry Maxwell, E. L. g,.,,m, Miss Grace Sperry, Mrs. H. kmann, Dow. Mre. Nippert Mrs. P. Dunn, Mrs. Sam Bell Wakefield, Toe scorers, in dainty and pretty gowms, in- | Mige Emel Parker, Miss. Edith Selby, Miss cluded many of soclety’s mosl charming giris, | Ethel Valentine, Mrs, T Miss ers being Miss Helen Dornin, Miss | Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Lee Stephen- Sevl vden, Mise Gertrude Russell, Miss | son, Miss Florence Hush, Mrs. Alexander Xathcrine Ruts, Mies Ann McEirath, Miss | Warner, Mist Al arner, Miss Violet Ruth Koles, Miss Phyllis Mathes, Miss' Helen | whitney and Mrs, John Hampton Lynch. Chare, i arion Everson, mm- Nina Dnr. More than g al the reception, Miss Lameroux, g Eva, the pretty redolent with fragrance mu.n-.'_ '-’-ll'- hf;u:n;l—gmgmmm Beed, Mise J-u Miss Irene Gertrnae Afies, Chabot, Mrs 1H .fl Carmen Sutton, Dunn, Mrs. "_l e eain m.-.,oo‘é:q 4 B, Miss Harriet Knight, Mrs. Clarence Gray, Mrs. John Clay Hampton, the Misses Fore, Mrs. Jogn Hampton Lynch, Miss Mary Barker, Laura Prather, Mrs. Nelson Phelps, the Misses Mahoney, Miss Georgie Strong, Miss Violet Whitney, Miss Viva Nicholson, Mrs. Al- exander Marx, Mrs. R. M. Fitagerald, Miss Augusta Blanchard, Miss Ethel Vaientine, Miss_Florence Gardiner, Miss Grace Sanborn, the Misses Plaw, Miss Elsie Marwedel, Miss Margaret Sinclair, Miss Florence Hush, Mrs. Will Magee, Mrs. Tom Magee, Miss Ethel Moore, Mrs. H. D. Nichols, Miss Clara Clift, Mrs. Dan_ Belden, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Florence Nightingale, Miss Grace Sperry, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Miss Alice Conklin, Miss Lucre- tia Burnham, Mrs. George 8. Wheaton, Mrs. Thomas B. Pheby Jr., Miss Bessie Palmer, the Misses Allce and Ruth Knowles, Mrs. Wil- liam Lynham Shiels, Mrs. George Greenwood, Mrs, Lillian Brown Everts, Miss Florinne Brown, Miss Mary Chesebrough, Miss Kalk- mann, Miss Marletta Havens. the Misses Anlita and Carolyn Oliver, Miss Alexia de Frem- ery, Miss Bates, Miss Ely, Mrs. David E. Brown, Miss Barry and Miss Edna Barry, Miss Dertta Chaoman, Miss Ruth = Kales, Miss Phyllis Mather, Mrs. George Gross, Loran Pease, Mrs. Laura Bassett, Mrs. Fram cls Musser, Miss Edith Gaskill, Mrs. Frank G. Drum, Miss Sarah Drum, Mrs. Albert Sutton of San Francisco, Miss Garthwaite, Miss Kathryn FEnglehardt, Miss Blsie Noyes, Mrs, Will Meek, Mrs. A. F. Merriman Jr., Mrs. Howard Robbins, Miss Craig, Mrs. Her- man Myer, Misses Selby, Mre. Walter Starr, Miss Ella Sterrett, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Beraard lnlome Mls- Grace Holt, Mrs. Wal lace Evarts, M ‘on’ e, Miss Clara Con- verse, Miss Knlhryn Hall, Miss Pringie, Hl- Hess Pringle, Miss Henrietta E. Taylor, Alnette Bawards, Mrs. Fred Sherman’ Miss Florence Starr, ‘Miss Sherman, Miss Grace Baldwin, Mrs. Willlam McCann, Miss Chrissie Taft, Miss Elsie Fry, Mre. Stanley Jackson, Mrs. William Bull Pringle, Mrs. Samuel Hack- ett; Miss Emma Grimwood, San Francisco; Mrs. Louls Gefssler, Miss Geissler, San Fran- cisco; Mrs. Robert Lee Stephenson, Miss Annie F. Brige, Miss Edith_Selby, Miss Gertrude Gould, Miss Marion Walsh, Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Chase, Mre. Irving Lundborg, Mrs. ln'L Farr, Miss Downey and Miss Jean Downey, ise Florence White, Miss Marion Goodfeilow, Miss Marfe Edna._ Snell, Mrs. Alexander ‘Warner, Miss Alysse W-mef Mrs. Mailler Searles, Mrs. Fred Clift, Mrs. «‘h-rles E. Parcells, Mrs. J. Q. Brown, Mrs. Beach Soule, Mre. Montell Tavior, Misses Everson, _11_1;: William H. Morrison, Mrs. H. W omas. long those from San Francisco were: l)— Ethel Parker, HN Adolphus_Grauptner, Miss Wenzclburger, Mrs. Edmund Baker, Miss Jessie Fillmore, Miss Currier, Miss Blise Gregory, Mrs, Walter Sutton and others. Council No. 24 of the Young Ladies’ Insti- tuts gave a successful entertainment and dance on Thursday evening, April 7, at Pythian Hal Rev. Father McSweeney. pasior of st. Francts de Sales, the ‘benefits to be derived from fraternal orx-nlnunn An excellent mu- «lcal programme was rendered as follows: Vocal Selo, Miss Lheureux; mandolin and guitar _selection—mandolins, George Derby, Daniel Whelan, Schmidt; guitars, Miss osephine Whelan, Miss Annie Burke, Miss T Sowatdls vty Master James Brit- on. ———————— ‘Will Lecture on Sweden, OAKLAND. April 12.—B. R. Baum- gardt, secretary of the Southern Cal- ifornia Academy of Sciences, will give a lecture next Friday evening, Aprll 15, at Hamilton Hall on the subject ‘of “Sweden and the Swedes.” The lec- ture will be given under the auspices of the Swedish Society of Oakland and will be illustrated with stereopticon views. b man Hinkle, Says He Was| Running Away at the Time | | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, April 12. Joe Godley, a negro, is in jail here awaiting the arrival of an officer from | Pittsburg, Kans., to take him back there to answer for the murder of Po- liceman Hinkle. Godley, who has been | following a circus show, was arrested | at Oakland to-day by Deputy Sherift| Dreischmeyer of San Jose and Detec- tive Kyte of this city. The negro is charged with killing the | 5 policeman on December 25, 1902. God- ley admits being present and having a | rew with the officer. He stated to-night | that he and a party of negroes harj; been to a dance in Pittsburg, and about 2 o’clock in the morning were standing in the stairway making some noise. Policeman Hinkle came along and told them to keep quiet, and they | not obeying he arrested Godley. | The officer’ pulled his club and God- | ley struck him, knocking him down. | In falling the officer fired his rfl\'olverfl the bullet making a slight wound over | Gédley’s eye. Godley states he then | started to run, and presently he heard | another shot. He thought the officer | was shooting at him, but later learned that some one in the crowd had shot| the officer. Godley denies committing the murder and says he was not armed. The negro then went to his home at West City, twelve miles away, where he stayed a day or so and then went to Indian Territory. Godley joined Norris & Rowe’s show in Wichita and spent the winter with them in San Jose. He has been going under the name of Joe Kelly. The prisoner’s brother was in jail at the time of the murder of Policeman Hin- kle, and when Joe Godley could not be found a mob took the brother from jail and lynched him. Godley said to- night that he certainly would be| lynched as soon as he reached Kan- sas, as a mob would take him from the train. ——— HILLSIDE CLUB 10 SAVE 0AKS Enterprising Women of North Berkeley Take First Steps to Suppress Moth s Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, April 12. The Hillside Club, the organization of enterprising women that has done so much to beautify North Berkeley, has taken steps to save the oak trees of their section of town from the ravages of the oak moth, that pernicious little ifisect known to science by the compli- cated name of phryganidia Califernica. A campaign against the moth has been arranged for, and to-morrow will see the quietus of thousands of the bugs. 1t is all the work of the Hillside women. The campaign will be carried on with the help of the university. It will be as spectacular as it promises to be ef- fective. Professor Warren T. Clarke, the entomologist, and his spraying ap- paratus will be there, and so will A. L. Eolton, superintendent of the univer- sity grounds, and Charles L. Keeler, the poet, all of whom have agreed to help the ladies. Of course, the ladies will be there, too, and altogether it lcoks as if there were little chance for the oak moths of the section. Professor Clarke intends to dose the insects with paris green. This will be administered with the aid of a portable pumping plant, ladders forty feet long and expert tree climbers. There are sixty trees in the Scenic Tract, and it is calculated that it will take all day and perhaps some of the next to get around to all of them. The oak moth is in its infancy just now—that is, it is in thelembryotic state and just able to crawl. If the Hillside Club women had not taken measures to suppress the moth it would sprout wings soon and take to eating up the oak leaves. It is a particularly venomous little pest and would not hesitate to even kill a tree a million times bigger than itself. A crowd of parasites were set upon it last year by the unmiversity scientists, but these entomological po- licemen have been off their beats so long that the phryganidia Californica Bast | | biock 79, LD 116, Berkeley: BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY I8 OAKLAND. ¥ | | < 1118 Broadway. : Telephone Main 1083. e BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 4592, -_— ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alalm-;I—;v("ounty. i | | 8 | | I John F. larker _(single) to Charles 3. Best (married). lot on S line of Hyde street, 225 W { of Per: avenue, W 50 by S 100, lots 36 and 3, ected Map of Electric Heights Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10, S. M. Stone (single) to E. P. Vandercook Company (corporation). lots 1 to 21, inclusive, block A (except lots 7 to 9). aleo Iots 1 1o 42. 2 and 6 to 22, and 24 to block B, also lots 1, block 6, Map of Monte Vista Trace, Brook- r Township: $10. Puget Sound Lumber Compahy (corporation) to T. B. T, Ke: corner of Railroad avenue and Ba E 33 by N 100, portion of lot 11, map of block bounded by Bay and Sherman streets and Railroad and Pacific ave- nues, property of Mrs. E. A. 8. Page, Ala- Tnedd; $10 % P. G. and H. M. Buchanan (wife) to Augus- tus N. Buchanan, N half of lot 5 and S halt of lot 6, block E, map Wilcox Place, Oakland; 100. William M. Butters Jr. (single) to Jennie D. line of Santa Fe avenue. 58, map Nc Willlam M. Butter: 'Yan[ Oekland; $10. . Huldah Hildebrandt (wife of William) and Bertha Posner (wife of Max) to Claus M. and Margaret i lot on SW _line of Fifth street, 50 E of My B Boardman's map, € 10. Lowell J. Jr. and . Hardy to George Roeth, undivided fi lot_on NW _corner of First and Market streets, N #4 by W Oakland; $10. J. D. and Sara P. Hammond (wife) to the Missionary Society of the M. E. Church (a corporation)_ lot on S line of Eighth street, 75 W of Harrison, W 30 by 100, lots 13 and 14, Kellersberger's, f)aklsnd R. D, Miller (singie) to Oakland College of and Surgery (a corporation), lot on _line of Thirty-first street, 165 W of Grove, W 20 by portion lot 31, block 203 Rowland akland; $10. Morris and !51 rtha Goldstein to Jacob Gard- ner, lot on 8 line of Sixth street, 100 E of Harrison, E ¥ S 100, lot 10 and W 12:6 of lot 11, K berger's map, Oakland; $10. Charles M. and Lena G. MacGregor to Rich- ard O. Cowling. lot on N line of Santa Clara avenue, 50 E of Oakland, N 185, E 40, S 1 185, W to beginning, portion lots 1 to 5. bloek L fmap Santa Clara-avenue property. Oakland; 10. Bernard Adams et als (2) Nedderman (widower) to Emilia re-record 802 4 208, lot on W corner of East Twelfth street and Ninth avenue, SW 93:6, NW 110, SW 56:3 NW 30 E 150, SE 0. biock 34, Clinten; aiso Iot ¢ line of East Tenth street, 100 ¢ Ninth avenue. SE 50 by NBE 100, Blocke 17, same East Oakland: gift. H. D. Brown (single) to Isabella Georse (wife of B. O. George), lot 89, property of Capitol Homestead Association, Brooklyn, East Oakland; $10. Eleanor J. and Frank M. Davis to C. M. Willard_ lot on S line of Thirty-fourth street 353:9 B of Market, E 37:6 by S 100, portion of lots 9 and 10, block K, property of Cen tral Land Company, Oakland; $10. John Mosch (widower) to Auguster Char roux (wife of E. O.), lot on W line of Ha street. 525 N of B elon B in lot 7, block 801, Tract, subect to life estate of Oakland; _gift. George T. B. Trowbridge Beatrice- A. R. Stocker, lot on N line Fifty-ninth street, 100 E of Park, E 100 by 91, block C, Gaskill Tract, Oak Map ‘2. first party Martin M. and Helen Samson to Morris Goldstsin, lot on N line of Eleventh street 100 W of Brush, W 50 by N 100, lots 24 and 25, block 152, Veilersbergers Map, Oakland; $10. The Real Estate Combine to the Re: Syndicate, rerecord 385 d 319, lot on NE line of Twenty-second and Campbeil streets, N 551:8 E 370, S 175, W 180, S 376:8, W 190, lou i to 3, 0 16 and portion of lot 4, 768, Hougham Tract, Oakland; $10. Same to same, rerecord 586 D. 461, 12.91 acres beginning at_intersection of line divid- ing plats 22 and 23 and center line Hampel street, thence along same and projection there- of E to center Sausal Creek, N_to projection of center line of Reed street, W along said | last line to its intersection..with line dividing plats 18 and 19, S to beginning lots 19 to 22, map Milbury Tract, East Oskland: $10. Sophte, H. and Willlam Mayer (all single) (wife) to James S. Naismith, lot on NBE line of East Twenty-fourth street, 625 SB of Twen- ty-first avenue, SE 100 by NE 140, lots 26 to 29, block 82, Northern Addition to Broeklyn, East Oakland; $10, Elise and F. A. Krohn to Joanah and Jobn D. Taylor, lots 317 to 320, block W, Beulah Park property, East Oakland; also strip 8 feet wide bordering on and Iyving to W of afope- said lots 517 and 318, East Oakiand; $10. Emelia Adams et al. to Willard J. Perr: Jot on NE lime of East Tenth street, 100 S of Ninth avenue, SE 50 by NE 100, block 21 | Clinton, East Oakland: $10. D. J. and Alice M. Keane to Mary F. Rice, lot on line of Handy street at intersection with W line of Lorin Villa Tract. thencs along sald line of Handy street SW 23:7, NW 121.16, to beginning, being lot 9, map in par- tition of lands of Ann Dwyer, 'deceased, 679 iso lot on N iine of Harmon (Handy) street, 25:7 W from W boundary lins thence W 3, NW 121.1 E 3, SE 12116, portion lot 10, same map, Berkeley; $10. Berry-Bangs Land Company (corporation) to Dwight Way Realty Company _(corporation, lot on NE corner of Regent and Russell streets, N 120.64, E 148, S 117, W 148.53, lots 12 and 13, block H, Berry-Bangs Tract, map No. 2, Berkeley: $i0 L. Huggins (single) to Roy T. Kimbali, Jot bn 3¢ 1ine of Berkeles way. 103:9 E of S tuck 3\enu (before widening), E 92 by 124:6, lot block A. map of Villa lots ad- Jacent to Univeraity dlte on W, Derkeley: $10 Clarence and Francis S. Grange to William M. MeCollister, lot on N line of Essex stree 313:4 W of Shattuck avenue, W 38:4 by 105, portion of lots 14 and 13, block K, map portion of Newbury Tract in plat 51, Pprxlr- Rancho, Berkeley: $10. Georgle E. and Thomas Gilbert to Calvin S Winchell, lot on NW corner of Manila and Fairview streets. N 100, W 72:6, S 109:3, E to beginning, lot 13 and portion of lot 14, biock 4. map of blocks 3 amd 4, Berkeley Park Berkeley; $10. Daniel and Ellen Curry to Winifred Malon (yitg of Peten). lot beinning at point on F: I d_described in deed to Winifred Maloney. 483 D, 91, being portion of lots 7 and 8, bl 3, Coliege Homestead_Tract, 207 § from S lin of Channing way, « 3 by W 50, portion lot block 3, ‘College Homestead Tract Berkeie —_———— Textile Workers’ Annual Ball. OAKLAND, April 12.—The Textile ‘Workers’ Union of Oakland will give its second annual ball on Wednesday evening, April 13, at Maple Hall. The affair will be in charge of the follow- ing members of the union: Floor manager, M. J. McGowan; floor com- mittee, Gertrude Cloren, Gertrude Axx, Minnie Jackson, Minnié Cabrial, Marguerite Bryden, Lena Gacciarino, Carrie Wittusen, Isabel Isaacr, Hilda ot Lorin Villa Tract, has become bold and burglarious. _—— Restoring Alameda Stations. ALAMEDA, April 12.—In compli- ance with the stipulations in the fran- chise for the south side local line re- rently granted the Southern Pacific Company that corporation is restoring the stations at Webster street and Fifth street. These stations were con- solidated and placed at Sixth street when the gates were put on the local trains more than a year ago. The Southern Pacific is also making ready to remove its tracks on Railroad ave- nue, west of Eighth street. ———— Adelphians Elect Officers. ALAMEDA, April 12.—Officers have been chosen by the board of directors of the Adelphian Club as follows: President, Mrs. 1. N. Chapman; first vice president, Mrs. J. E. Higgins second vice president, Mrs, E. J. Holt; recording secretary, Mrs. BE. M. Mc- Cain; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. A. Hebard; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Rosenthal: curator general, Mrs. Wal- do Parkhurst, Kelley. Eczema