The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1904, Page 6

THE N FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904 DANA ACTING AS IF INSAN Imprisonment in County Jail Has Broken Down South Berkeley Butcher | ARRESTED FORSTEALING it JAPAN'S GIRLS G0 T0 COLLEGE Daughters of the Little, Brown Men Fast Getting Hola of New Woman Idea | TAKE CULTURE STUDIES gl i Professor Shozo Aso Goes | Believes the Eagles and Touring land to Study, Foresters Are Pursuing American Co-Ed’s ]labits‘ Him for His Wrongdoing EEETEEELS | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 20. Imprisonment has broken down Fred C. Dana, the Berkeley butcher, convicted of embezzlement, and he is acting so queerly in the County Jeail that it is belleved he is insane. He was to have appeared before Justice of the Peace Edgar at Berkeley to-day Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, May 20 women are graduaily tak- - just of the ( taken theirs B could not be taken from his cell and his case was postponed for a few days. He awoke this morning with the idea that his friends in the Eagles’ and Foresters’ lodges, to which he be- ngs, were after him for his wrong- and in order to conceal his iden- tity from them gave Jailer White his Eagle badge, as he believed this would betray him to his fancied enemies. He is a married man and has a wife, who 1 at their home in Berkeley. He was in the employ of William Pfaff, a South Berkeley butcher, and | stole $200, A charge of misdemeanor doing merican ni- universities | embezzlement was preferred against women. Profes- | him and he pleaded guilty. Confine- iined an extensive plan emingly has broken down his tion, which will occupy ason. 3 riea. After America poses to visit England for the l:Vl:l\Tb NS SOCIETY As his visit to said that R te profitable to much interested in of the women of this co- [ ¢ By Zoe Green Radcliffe. very ND, May 20.—There is nothing so educat instjtution, and asked to keep secret as an engagement, One's many questic The accommodftions ds must be told, of course. Then et ST (I e t friends” have other dear friends g _r“" » m_—l ”““\ ’;";“l-‘; > o are likewise within the radius of confi ersity over which Professor e and so the story spreads until the best- Aso presides was founded three years |laid plans of the happy couple most intimately ago. It has university department rned are all disarranged, Proper, & post-gradiiate sad prepars- it is that Miss Elva Shay's near hl;nvl! . een e hree general enta. hree g secret for a little while longer, > giv including Japanese nglish literature and do- In time departments in jc, art and science will | curriculum. o some 600 women students | all know that she is soon to be- the bride of Stephen Tripp, a young rail- of San Francisco. Miss Shay is the Shay and is not clever girl—she is a university ent—but a social favorite as well. fiance 48 a New York man and holds an ex- m road man daughter of Mrs. Frank 2 brient of many a pleasant function Wellesley and Wesleyan. The teaching | nex £ @s she s the center of a jolly staff is composed principally of Jap- | Uttle set that loves to entertain. anese, only e of the faculty being |~ . Bertha McEirath, whose engagement vt o to Dr. Ben Bakewell was announced yester- - r of Mr. and Mrs. J. E % ¥ B one of the few giris, who, FINDS MAN'S BODY g entree to the best society and with . . - | @ coliege . education to her credit, has pre- WITH RIFLE NEAR BY |7.rcq the serious side of life, She took & rse of training at Fabiola Hospital and is w a graduated nurse 3 ath home in Alden is noted for its and has been the sceme of many a ant gathering kewell has been considered ome of ligible young men in Oakland, not is'a successful physician. but, because he is such a Farmhand on Lafayette Decomposed Corpse. Thompson Ranch Across Badly at | Comes ND, May The OAK n v with night on the ‘His father, Rev, John Bake- ¥ Taticoth r years the much-loved pastor of . G b T ity iscopal Churcl retiring recently in by » employe of ti r of a younger clergyman, of « SR A k C. Watson extended the hos- . r pretty home yesterday to the 1pos a small five hundred club. They y time, you may be sure—Mrs, faculty of making people hree handsome prizes were the lucky ones, Miss Belle first cholce and Miss E 5 Francisco and Mrs Fred i the other two. veeks. | noti- the fol- | body and Watsor a hapy joy themselves and was giver on of the aven face, with gy ity re of this particular club are : | popular and are continually being enter- igonal sack suit, | by somebody. Next Wednesday Mrs . g oo shirt - and ™ Havens and Mrs. D. A. Proctor will add to an aiready long list of joliy gather- i giving the club a luncheon out at Park. At this time of vear the a) place for an alfresco affair ub folk are anticipating a delight- ful afternoon. Frank Shay was hostess last evening ! pleasant meeting of an afternoon euchre men being guests also. The resi- ! charmingly decorated. The prizes hankland, Miss Elva Shay a V will entertain the club 1 next afternoan meeting ¥ C b et It was - | Misses Carolyn and Anita Oliver gave a de- ves. | lightfully informal iittie affair at their Vernon F: air together. | sireet home iast night in honor of the young Cost ori; wife and he | peorle ‘who are " now ' thelr guests—Misses o zis e A Marlon and Nito Rogers and their brother, b w 1ble squeeze | puiph Rogers. Seotland. her hand. Wheth the fact | Mr. Rogers visited Oakland several years were a | 380 and his_stay v friends, at the home last hen Costa | i knocked m floor. ble ar er and his two daughters his sisters will form a xt week for a tour of the party that star Yosemite Valley 1 his trial was Court. Mrs. Zeno Mauvais is in Southern California Gambl a victim of | for a short stay. She returned only recently ¢ had been | from a delightful tour of the East and Cuba € visit with her children and kiand_went to the south- te. She is plannihg now the summer in Kenwood. Invite Statesmen to Speak. AMEDA A 0.—Governor Par- ¥w. -V:nr;» Tysop is planning to entertain : e Senator Perkins |® £ve bundred ciub, and the members thereof s Senator Perkins | yuve been invited to spend Saturday evening, Metcalf have been | May 2§ at her home in Alameda. ses at the | S F Mrs. W. W. Standeford is in nta Barbara, where she will probably remain for a couplé of weeks. The Henry A. Butters are also pre- paring to spend. the summer in the southes Fourth of Jul under the End Assoc ce l«\vv.«nufl‘(o be given | anagement of the West The committee hav- or 3 resort Their country home, “‘Constantia,”” ing the arrangements in hand consists | will remain closed thiz scasen. of 8. §. Gree mith and George | » ey FEOTEE | A Thursday i five hundred club i } was éntertained by Mrs. McDonaid at her } bome on Merrimac street yestcrday. The single Damage Claim Referred. OAKLAND, May 20.—The claim of | S. Zalkovich for $150 for damages done by the Police Department to the house 460 Third street, where Wil- prize went to Miss Florence Hatch. Mrs. Catherine Holbrock of Chicago arrived in this city a few days ago and will reside in future with her son, . Sloan, at 927 Center street BERKELEY, May 19.—Miss Olive Gundry son Anderson, a liquor-crazed negro, | crowned the iast of her university d.,. was shot, has been referred to the | by becoming the bride last night of Clarence “ity Attorney by the Finance Commit- | H. Poindexter. She received her degree from the University of California yesterday and .in the evening gave her heart and hand to the young man she had known for a long time. The wedding was the prettiest of the season. It took place in the PI Beta Phi chapter-house, hich the bride is a member. Miss Gundry was attended by fifteen of her sorority sisters, all in handsome gowns of white. Miss Dalsy Ryon was the maid of honor and Fred F. Hail | the best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Jessie Parks, Mory Martenstein, Maud Schaeffer, Mary Day, Marguret Smith, May Boggs. Florence Fiske, Estelle Wlison, Blanche Cameron, Bertha Crawford, Mary Struve, Louise Lucas, Mabel rence Ziegentuss, Clara Cooper and Edith White. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. L. Parsons, rector of St. Mark's i Church, in a handsomely decorated clubroom, the general scheme of which was worked in pink and white flowers, A charming feature was the mm-i of “O, Promise Me'' by Miss Clara Cooper, the accompaniment being played by John Marshall on the piano, and a ’cello obligate by Paul Henry. ‘The young people departed immediately after the ceremony for Portland, Or.. which is to be their future home. Mr. Poindexter is engaged in the lumber business there. He is a gon of L. M. Poindexter of Kansas City and a gradu- ate of Princeton. His bride is a daughter of Mre. Virginia Gundry of Berkeley, tee of the City Council for an opinion as 1o the city's liability. —_———— Appointed Assistant Cashier. OAKELAND, - May 20.—James Y. Eccleston, hgad of the loan department of the Oakland Bank of Savings, has been appointed assistant cashier to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edward C. Hagar. Walter Leimert will succeed Eccleston. ————————— Given Harrison-Street Decds. OAKLAND, May 20.—=All of ‘the deeds to property included within the lines of the Harrison-street extension along the west shore of Lake Merritt have been delivered to Mayor Olney for the city. Work is progressing un- der direction of the Street Depart- ment. " | for sentence, but was so bad that he ! university. These re- |cellent position with the North Shore Railroad, from ff teachers, The Shays will spend the summer at Niles, tes from the Japanese | 4hd_on_their return Miss Shay will formally | o) UCslver sy nce_her engagement. She will undoubt- PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECTED BY AUXILIARY OF OAKLAND Y. M. C. A Women That Joined Forces to Raise Fund of Thirtyl, ;.. weew Raid on Gar- Thousand Dollars to Aid in Erection of New Home Appoint Ofi"cers to Direct Them in Work of Future + N | BRAYT i 2 : SOME OF THE WOMEN OF OAKLAND WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE H WORK OF RAISING MO FOR THE ERECTION OF A NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING IN THE ALAMEDA COUNTY METROPOLIS. PYTHIANS END THEIR SESSION Grand Lodge Adjourns After Choosing San Luis Obispo as Next Meeting Place - ey BAKERSFIELD, May 20. — The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias adfourned this evening after choosing San Luis Obispo as the next meeting place. The choice was made without opposition, Healdsburg withdrawing from the contest and only a few votes were cast for San Francisco. the morning the Knights received a visit from a committee of the Rathbone Sisters, the Grand Temple for the courtesies shown the ladies during the session. A report was received from the com- mittee on the Pythian home fund, and it was decided to increase the tax for this purpose from 10 cents per annum to $1 in order to make the project a success. This evening the Knights and ladies enjoyed a banquet in the open air, at people. Owing to the fact that many of the delegates were obliged to take the train home the event was held early in the evening. Former State Senator 8. C. Smith presided as toast- master, nnd toasts were responded to by Past Grand Chancellor Sargent, Grand Chancellor Burns gnd- Past Grand Chief Maud B. Sheehan for the Rathbones. The first named spoke on the subject “Pythianism as It Is,” while Grard Chancellor Burns spoke of “Pythianism as It Should Be.” the ladies auuxiliary of the Knights, and expressed the hope that at the next session of the Supreme Lodge their body will be officially recognized and may become known as the Pythian Sisters. The wind-up to-night was one of the most brilliant events of the week. The banquet was held beneath hundreds of electric lights in a scene of surpassing beauty and splendor. Never before has there been an event equal to it in this section. The weather was ideal for the cceasion, and there was nothing to mar it in the least. To-morrow the last of the Knights and ladies will leave for home. e Receive Their Diplomas. SAN RAFAEL, May 20.—The com- mencement exercises of the Hitchcock Military Academy took place this af- ternoon in the assembly hall of the school. There were two graduates, W. F. Collins of Syracuse, N. Y., and H. Baldwin of San Jose. Professor West- cott of the University of California delivered the address. A reception, banquet and social hop were given to- night in honor of the graduating class. A large number of invited guests from San Francisco were present. During | Mrs. Sheehan devoted her speech to | | day the issue is squarely made for a | | second contest ¢ver the wealth which who expressed the thanks of | which there was an attendance of 600 | MRS. NIX MUST GO T0 COURT! ixecutors Will Not Recog-| nize Claim of a Reputed Child to Share in Estate pailian 1 RN Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 20. The claim of Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd Nix to a child’s share of the estate of the late Berkeley capitalist, Charles R. Lloyd, is denled by Thomas Addi- son and Arthur W. Goodfeliow, execu- tors of the will. In an answer filed to- has been fought for by omne of his sons and now by an alleged daughter. Mrs. Nix claims to be the daughter of Lioyd and Mary Skan, as the result of an amour in Bristol, England, in 1862 In her complaint Mrs. Nix says she | and her mother were brought to this country by Lloyd after an absence of twenty years. He lived with them in 1kland, but asked them not to divulge their relationship, and, it is stated, promised Mrs. Nix to feave her a child’s portion of his estate. The property left by him is valued at $544,644 30 and she asks for a two- fifteenth share of it. Lloyd left the | plaintiff $5000 and the mother, Mary Skan Lloyd, $2000. In their answer the executors claim to have no knowledge of the facts and deny the allegations. Mrs. Mary Crossley Lloyd, the surviving wife, alsc denies that she knew of the- relation- ship existing between Lloyd and the women prior to her marriage to hirh or that she received them as such in her home, as alleged in the complaint. —————————— Estates Appraised. OAKLAND, May 20.—The appraise- ment of the estate of the late Harrlet E. Cooke, filed to-day, shows that the property is worth $97,173. Much of it is invested in Hawaiian sugar stock. The property left by Phoebe A. Wat- kins has been appraised at $85,452 35. A large asset of the estate is a build-‘ ing on Twelfth street, between Frank- | lin and Webster. A FINE NUT SET Premium to Classified Advertis- ° ers in Sunday Edition. THE SUNDAY CALL Has 85,000 Princi- Circulation, pally in the Homes. A quantity and quality of cir- o tion that assures substan- Bring your Sunda; to-day lndnr:edve N' Y e FREE FREE —_— }'{;}"J Lzl | iliary of the Young Men's Christian As- ! sociation, which was organized to raise | exclusively among the | the organization have planned a vig-| | Farnum, Mrs. D. Ve /2274 —% | OAKLAND, May 20.—The ladies aux- a fund of 330,000 to aid in the erection | of the new Y. M. C. A. building, ef- fected vermanent organization this| ! morning at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. John R. Scupham, 1413 Web- | ster street. Permanent officers with the exception | of a president were chosen, and this of- | fice will be filled at the next meeting | of the organization. Plans have been | formulated for raising the money, and | at. the meeting this morning pledge | cards for various amounts were ac-| cepted by many of the ladies present. 1t is the intention of the members of the ladies’ auxiliary to raise their fund ladies of this| city, and the officers and directors of | orous campaign for this purpose. More | than fifty ladies attended the meeting | this morning, and the members of the | auxiliary anticipate no difficulty in se- curing the co-operation of all women | that have the interests of the young men and boys of this city at heart. The officers and directors of the la- dies' auxiliary elected to-day are: First vice president, Mrs. James A. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. 5. T. Alexander; third vice president, Mrs. J. R. Scupham; re- cording secretarr, Mrs. William Letts Oliver; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. E. Brinker- hefl; financial secretary, Mrs. Giles B Gray; treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Kennison. The members of the board of direct- ors are: Mrs. Warren Olney, E. H ce. Mrs. J. Warner, Mre. H. Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Mrs. H. Brewer, Mrs. J. .v Capwell, R. Chamberlain, Mrs. D. T. Curtf, Mrs. B, F Weston, Mrs. A. L. Adams, Mrs. Ida H. Gor- rill, Mrs. H. A Powell, rs. C. R. Brown, B. Richardson, Mrs. C. W. Kellogg. Mrs. €. S. Chamberlain, Mrs. David Gage, Miss Mary McClees, Mrs. T. H. Gaytes, uu C. W. Kinsey, Mrs. J. L. Lyone, 7y lns, Mr Mrs, ars. 3 mm S. Baxter, Pedar Sather, y, Mrs. Ada Van Pelt, George H. Collins, Mrs, J. A. Folger, Wallace Everson, Mrs. Irving C. Lewls, . Mary S. Smilie, Mrs. John Bakswell and . Thomas Bennett Mrs. F. T. McHerry, Eliza A. Eastman, Mabel T. Gra: son, Mrs. Miss Mrs. ol onbrian) PRGBS Will Hold Vesper Services. OAKLAND, May 20.—A vesper ser- vice will be held Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock at the First Con- gregational Church, taking the place of the usual Sunday evening services. There will be no sermon, the pro- gramme being music exclusively, un- der direction of Alexander Stewart. The soloists will be Mrs. Grace Davis Northrup, soprano; Mrs. Carroll Nich- olson, contralto; Arthur Macurda, tenor; Henry L. Perry, basso; William B. King, organist. The music fol- lows: Organ solo, Pastorale in C (Lefebvre-Wely): basy solo, quartet and chorus, 1 Will Lift Up Mine Eyes’ (John W. Metcalf); contralto solo, “Hear My Prayer,” from the Bible Songs (Dvorak); tenor solo and chorus, “O Lord, My Trust Is In Thy Mercy" (Hall); soprano’ solo and chorus, “Lovely Appear.” from “The Re- demption” ' (Gounod); quartet, “If Ye, Leve (Waring); soprano solo and chorus B Tian braay aran wsto, March" (Gigout ————— Marriage Licenses. ~ OAKLAND, May 20.—The follow- | ing marriage licenses were issued b)'! the County Clerk to-day: Claus H. 22, Midway, and Constance I | Hutchinson, 17, Berkeley; Frank R. Wilson, 22, Alvarado, and Eloise Mann, 20, Kenwood Bayles G. Bal- com, 56, and Mary A. Ross-Lewin, 35, | both of Santa Ana; Willlam H. Grahm, 21, and Minnie Marthie, 19, both of San Francisco; Joseph Sadara, 30, and Mary Digardi, 19, both of Oak- land. * — e Farewell to Principal. ALAMEDA, May 20.—Dr. A. W. Scott, who has resigned the principal- ship of the Alameda High Schoel to accept that of the Girls’ High School of San Francisco, will be tendered a farewell party by the alumni of the local educational institution in Assem- bly Hall on Tuesday evening, the 31st inst. The prelinfinary meeting of the committee having the affair in hand was held last evening at the home of Dr. W. R. Bacon on Chestnut street. Meynert, ! that his clients were promptly released | ent in one Tt R e sk, S e DT o« NEWS-OF "FHE" COUNTY O ALAMEDA » - RREST SCORE OF SCAVENGER A bage Gatherers Under Di- rection of Mayor ()pwy —+ | BONDS ARE FURNISHED Charges Made That the Men Unlawfully Deposited Ref-| use Within City Limits] —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 20. Acting under instructions from Mayor Olney, the Police Department to-day renewed its crusade against the i scavengers, who, it is charged, have been violating the garbage crematory ordinance. Twenty-two collectors of refuse were arrested. As rapidly as the men were taken to the City Prison they were released on bonds. Attorney J. H. Creely was sta- tioned there during the day to see from custody. After the twenty-second man had |7 been arrested Attorney Creely called | a halt and directed that the scavengers should cease york for the day. “With the Bunch of thirty or more arrested the other days, I guess that will keep the courts busy for a while, suggested the attorney. o+ - : ‘ CALL AGENCY REMOVAL NOTICE. On June 1st the Oakland agency and news headquarters of this paper will be removed from 1118 Broadway to 1016 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. + — Benvenue avenue and Rhssell street, § 50 by E 148.53, lot 19, block K, Berry-Bangs Tract, map No. 3, Berkeley, deed and agreement; $10. Charles L. White (single) to lda B. Winters (wife of R. D), lot 4, block D, Peraita Heights, East Oakiand; $10. Margaret A. and Martin J. Dunn to W. H. H. Roble, lot on N line of Parker street, 127:6 E of Bilsworth, E 37:6 by N 134:6, portion lot 20, block B, Leonard Tract, Berke- ley; $10. J. A. and V. Marshall to Eugene L. Brock, N 80 of ot 8. block 3, property Jobn 'Kearny, etc., Berkeley; $10. William 1. and Frances Mackinnon to Georglana le Noir, lot on e of Eddy street. 320 W _of Dwineile, W 40 by S 132:6, lot 2. block 6, Case Tract, Berkeley: Rift Joseph Doran to Eliza Doran (wife), lot on W Iine of Fifth street, 100 S of Jones, § 77:6 by W 125, lots 11 to i3, block B4, map Tract B, Berkeley L. and T. 1. Association, Berke ley: $10. Joseph_ang Eliza Doran to Jobm J. Dora S rner- of Jones and Fifth streets. W 75 by S 100, lots § to 10, block 54, same map, Berkeley: $10 Dennis and Margaret McColgan to Arthur er, lot on 8 line of Encinal_avenue (since 300 W of Walnut street. 16, excepting strip of :u n widened to SO feet), W 50 by S 140, lot fect taken for widening Encinal avenue E half block H, lands adjacent to Encinal. Alameda: $10. Arthur and abeth Poyser to Allen G. Wright (single), same, Alameda Allen G. Wright (single to Arthur and Ellz- abeth Poyser (as joint temants, etc.), same, Alameda; $10, 20. to Adolph Zeis, FRIDAY, MAY Austin _(single) r of Mrrrlml street and T 100, portion of s10. lan (husband) to R. ters, . _corrected map of resubdi- lnn of bilock A, Brumagim Tract, Oakland f10. J. George W A. Jones to H. Blais, lot 7, block A, Ap- gar Tract, Oakland; $750. “alvin A. Shaw (single) to L. -~ on E line of Adeline street, ¥. Sheppard 140 S of Thi # fourth, S 33 by 27, block Board The police in this raid arrested the > Oukland; $10. : PR men on charges of dumping garbage | ... ] A“r-'hi__;r;:’;w;!w" r-;( ‘-b::-/rl' - within the city limits. The former ar- | 08 S ¢ Twenty-first street 0 E of rests were made on charges of collect- | Webster. E 40 by N 131, ,,,n..‘,.r,(fll.,:“.; }rvl in v a- | 23. map of portion of property of Harmon Es- ing refuse-in violation of the crema- | ¥% Wap °F FOTIEEe tory ordinance. Eli and Laura A. Henderson to Louis D. Reeb, lot on W line of Chestnut street, 140_ - )¢ Thirty-second, N 30 by W 127, block UNIVERSITY EVENTS | s 5, St e : Myron T. and Marion B. Holcomb to P. — e and Mary P. Chamberlin, lot on N line of BERKELEY, May 20.—Harry B. Torrey, in- | Shasta '!r"e!.f ‘T’du. .\,\1 ‘*S" h\;‘ ’\1\( T“‘) ‘h'\"”“\‘ structor in#300logy, assisted by R. D. Wil- | 135, portion of lots 21 and 22, Al liams of the botany department, is engaged in | the work of investigating the various forms of marine life at the biological station at San Diego. The investigations are similar to those carried on by Professor Ritter at the summer school in blology last summer. San Diegc Bay is ylelding hundreds of specimens of ma- rine life that will be reserved for study and classification. Besides the bay, the waters of the ocean will be dredged ror specimens. The fishing sloop St. Joseph is being used by the scientists, pending the arrival of the sta- tion’s regular boat, the Loma, which s now beinz towed down the coast from San Fran- cisco by the steamer Lackme, Before the summer iy’ over Mr. Torrey's company will receive & number of additions from the university. Among those who ex- pect to participate in_the work are Love E. Miller, Calvin O. Estefly, Miss Margaret He: derson, Miss Rigden, Paul F. Bovard and Pro- fessor Kofoid. Professor Ritter will join the party late in the summer. Professor Arnold V. | tendent of agricultural stations and’ as rrofessor horticulture, has resigned pisce to aczept the post of special sup of the branches of the se plant introduction and distribution depar: ment of the United States Department of Ag- riculture. He will continue the work he had undertaken during the summer months and will then leave for Washington in October to teke up his new position. Professor Stuben- | rauch has been connected with the agricul tural department since 1891, when he first filled “the position of clerk to Professor Hi gard, director of the State agricultural st tion. Since then he has filled various pos tions and been advanced gradually in the uni- | versity's service, | | | ubencauch; superia. —— @ Mismated Couples. OAKLAND, May 20.—Julia Gur- | nette was granted a divorce to-day | from Byron H. Gurnette by Judge Og- | den on the ground of desertion. Ma- tilda Beckwith was granted a decree from Harvey Beckwith on the ground | of willful neglect, He came from | Alaska to answer the suit, but it was shown he had not provided for his wife while away. Anna A. Lee was given a divorce from Antone A. Lee on the ground of extreme cruelty. Suit for divorce was begun to-day by Charlotte Peck against Harry E. Peck on the ground of failure to provide. He is a railway conductor. —_————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. THURSDAY, MAY 19, Rosalie and Theron M. Blakely to Herbert D. Wise. lot on S line of Twentieth (Deiger) street 200 W of Telegraph avenue, W 40 by S 86; Oakland; $10. 1 A and’ Elsateth Gross to Willism W. Kergan, lot on NE corner of Dwinelle street and Hawthorne o E 35 by N 100.50, lot | 11, amended map of College Heights, Oakland; | $10. George W. tin (single) to George A. Scott, of Grove and Merrimac streets. . lot 22, map of Austin Park: | Alfred and_Annie Dean to William and No- rah Erwin, 100:7 tion lots 9 and 10, bloe Jand on Oakiand | Point (railroad ferry landing), Traet 406, Ouk- land: $10. | Annie T. Athearn (single) to Martha O'Brien, lot on SE corner of West Twelfth and Center | streets, S 43 by E 104 portion of lots 15 and 16, Center-street Home Lots at Oakland Point, Oakiand; $10. A. W. and Elizabeth J. Anderson to Daisy D." &chindler (wife of D. D.), lot on § line of | Grant avenue or Thirty-seventh street. 30 W of Gold, W 38.6 by S 115, portion lots 61 to 63, amended map subdivision of Mosswood Tract, Oakland: $10. Harry B. and Bessie L. Nichols to Julia H. Thompson (wife of George M.) lot on S line | of Thirty-seventh street, 380 W of Telegraph avenue, W 40, S 105.08, E 40.14, N 100.36, lot 25 map Roosevelt Terrace, Oakland: $3200. | George . ns (single) to Edsen F. Adams, lot on N line of Thorne street, 120 E of Telegraph avenue or Humboldt avenue, E 50 by N 100, lots 24 and 25. block L. map por- tion Roberts & Wolfskill Tract, Oakland; $10. jwason F. Ademy F. W. Gartner, same; Walter Meese (guardian estate of Edward A. Olson (Incompetent) to same, all interest in lots 1 and 2. block L, map resubdivision por- tion of same; $1 R. D. and 1da B. Winters to E. M. Mc- Clelian (wife of G. B.), lot 37, corrected map of resubdivision of block A, Brumagim Tract, Oakland; Hugh J. Corcoran (single) to Ella M. Corcoran (single), lot on S line of Walnut or Twenty-second stréet, 70 E of Franklin, E 30 by § 100, block 3, Pacific Homestead, Ouk- land; $1 ‘Wilhelmine H. Stone (wife of A. L) and Mary T. Macdonald (wife of A. §.) to Lucy Beebe Butters (wife of Henry A.), Jot on SE corner of Sixteenth street and San Pabio ave- nue, S 105.12, E 90, NW 5.69. ete., NE 112. W 133.14, W 18.68, iots 8, 10 to 14 and por- tion lots 7 and 9, block A, map survey made for G. C. Potter, March 27, 1877, for a sale April 10, 1877, Oakiand, quitclaim deed: $10. John F. and Alice B. Hawley to Charles ! Roeth, lot on NE corner of Pl.dlnolll (Webster) and Glen avenues, E 12543 N 45, W 125 S M 4“&“}2‘0‘2 a ‘H\;D !{bg\'lflfln of lots 2 of map No. len Echo Guxtand: ne s Ira and rlotte A. Vaughan to Alfred A. and Anole A. Dean, lot on § line of West Tenth street, 91:4 E of Kirkham, E 25:8 by 8 100, polflnn jots 28 and 29, block 530, map blocks 549, and portion bl - e lock 561, Oak Joseph T. or James T. Harrington (single) to Henry East, lot on E line of Telegrap! avenue, prior to widening to 100 feet. 948 ; from Twenty-sixth street, § 47:4 by E 118:2, th 3, map Lincoin Homestead Union, Oakland: lhryA and George F. Witter Jr. to Brad- fcrd Webster. lot on N corner of East Fif- umth_sirast aad slelvemeenm avenue, NW_30 v iots and block e Antonio. East Oakland: $10. = Bradford and Margaret B. Webster to Mary Illfll "\'umllh (married), same, East Onk- 1ane Berry-Bangs Land Company (corporation) to Loulsa P. L. Hicks, lot on SE corner of | seartes. $10. and Theresa C. Alcatraz Tract ndicate (corporation) block D, Central agreement, Oakland Little to Calvin Omkland: $1 toDenn Pledmont Town- ¥ lot Tract, deed and ship; 210. Caroline Lobao. lot 100 W lot 17. 10 D. L. and Addie D. Jungek to Theodore Rob ertson, lot on SW corner of Virginfa and Grant streets, W 120 by Tot 1, block 2. State University Assocfation No 4, Berkeley: $10. Adam and Mary C. Guenther to John J. Dar. Augustus (widow) to Maria Raposa n § line of East Fifteenth street of Nineteenth avenue, W 25 by S 140, block 20, Antonio, East Oakland S 135:4%, Homestead ah Adeline street. 231:4 S~ ete., S 36.05, E 103.05, N 40 b 2 property A. B. Dixon at Alea traz station, Berkley William H. attorney) and $1¢ v Charles E. Green, Crocker (by Welling ten Gregg. attorney) to Henry Schutt (mar- ried). lot on N line of Stuart street. 202:6 B of Eilsworth by N 134:6_ lot 25 and po tion of lot 24, block F. Leonard Tract, Berke- ley: $10. Victor and Hanna Stanquist to Della Allen (wife of James). lot on N line of Ea ave nue. 600 E of High, E 50 by N 110, lot ¥ Hirschfeld Tract, Alameda; $10. W. F. Kroll (trustee). Felix Marcuse and Julius A. Remmel {bankrupt) to. M of Railroad avenue by § 100; $20 Moilie E. and L same, being lots 9 Tract, Alameda; $10. and Annie B. Price to J. §. G N line of Fifty-eighth ¢ Racine, W 30 by N . map portion Brumagim Tract E k avenue Onkland: $10. Andrew and Alma R. Duncan to same. line of Fifty-eighth f Racine street, W y 3 ing W 50 feet of lot 21, same map, Oakland $10 individuaily and as partners Adam and Frances Jacobs to Charles A. and Henrietta Smart, line of Eighth street 3 E 28 block 20 map. Oakland: $10 “hapgellet et als. lot on. NW corner of F t first) street and Telegraph avemue as said street and avenue now exist, N 60 by W 100, Oakland: $10. John Desmond (single) to Annie Sullivan (single). lot on N line of Lydia street, 30 W of Curtis, W N $0:4_portion lots 9 and 10, block H, Curtis & Williams Tract, Oak land: $1 Carl Ludwig Aagard (single) to Francis L. and Florence J. Kin block S. Knowles & Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; grant Waldo M. and Clara W. York (wife), Edith M. Whitworth (widow) to Phila V. Adrian, lots 1. 2 and W 2235 feet of lot 3, block ¢ Percy Tract, Berkeley: $10. Phila V. and H. A. Adrian to R. W. Robie. lot on NE corner of 7 tuck avenue, N 3 Beile and F. Sadler, lot ¢ of Regent Berry-Bangs Tract Rockwood and Mary (wife of D. G. Hay). street, 80 W of and 8. block C. Lena and D. G. Hay to Rockwood and Mary A Flint, lot on Y stveet, 106 & of Hearst aven [ S 36.69, portion lots 8 and 9, k 1, map of survey 1M9 for L. J. Clapp. etc., Berkeley: $10. Minerva D. Kellogg (single) to J. D. Lud wig. lot on NE corner of Rallroad avenue an Wood street, E 100 by N So, 1 to 4 block 1, Chapin Trae Abuer S. and Allee E. or (Smith) to Frances M m S. W t on W , 400 § of San Antonio avenue, W 150, lot 9 and N one-half of lot 10, map Bay Side Tract, etc., Alameda: $10. Thomas W. Jackson (administrator of esta: of Thomas W._ Hay) to J. E. Havden, lot SE corner of Jackson and Court streets. S 0 * E 100, portion of lot 29, Slock S2 and lands adjacent, Alameda: $815. Doris Heuer (widow) to James S Hanley lot on N Mne of Louisa (or Fair Oaks) street portions of Alameda; $10. Alice Elizabs Cragin (wife Alameda 140 W of St. Charles, N 115, W 51, § 122. E 101.52, portion of 1ot 1, map of lands of Teu Oakland tonia Park Homestead Assoetation. £10. Are You Interested in the Condition of Your TEETH® Do you want them to look well and work well? To be free from pain? To be out of your mouth If the have passed beyond usefulness? To filled vnn a it com) tion if de- cayed? you want to have the neces- sary DENTAL WORK Done at moderate cost? If you do, Post-Graduate Dental Gollage, 3 TAYLOR ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. 973 Washington St.. Oakland. San Jose. Sacrameato.