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

THE ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 190%. oaNE]WS OF THE" GITNEY .. UL POLICE ARREST YOUTH ON SUSPICION - THAT HE IS THE ASSAILANT OF WOMEN PEOPLE 1MPOSE 0N MRS, HEARST Real Reason for Benefac- tresss Withdrawal De- velops .in an Interview HER | FRIEND DEFEXDS Turns Over to Institutions! All of the Property She | Originally Gave to Them | Berkeley Qffice San Francisco (‘mu.[ 2148 Center Street, June 3. Certain people have been imposing | on the generosity of Mrs. Phoebe A. | Hearst, and that is why she has with- | drawn some of her benefactions at the | University of California. This is the| first light thrown on the interesting Question. Miss Margaret Sherlock, resident| worker at the social settlement, gives en authoritative statement as to the reason for Mrs. Hearst's sudden de-| termination to cease her gifts. “Mrs. Hearst did not withdraw her benefactions on account of financial| loss: Miss Sherlock said to-da “but becaw she discovered that she| hed been imposed upon. She therefore | decided to cut off all her c-mlnbuuonsi at one time.” Just when Mrs. Hearst had been lm»] posed upon and how, Miss Sherlock re- | say. Mrs. Hearst does not in- | tend to take back the property she has aiready given to her benefactions. EVENTS IN bOCIETYiJ of the prettiest the season when a large reception was u‘nd‘n‘d‘ Vance and her daughter to Mrs. Wil- | Falmer and Mrs. J. C. McLeod, two | and to Mrs. A. N. | funax»ndfid‘ by Mn am ung brides, n the eve ssing who is , notably Mrs. E. sted E Mrs. William Angus R. B. Parsons, Mre. Herbert ewellyn and Mrs. Webb. fee to the Boden besu- be charged and those that ) S0 may themseives gather cherries f the lus- | icecream an be provid The Ma- sor furnish music for the - performance will be T r\ artists ('on the new Haywards Nov- nnection with this _last-mentioned ure of the garden party many people on the bay will be interested in. the and Mrs. Robertson will con- er. Mrs. Robertson was for- Dicka Cool, daughter of Dr. Lu Walker, and'is a clever musician. ed husband, will aesist t in the opening of the little Theater in Haywards. which will be managed by Herbert Clark, the blind boy, for was given in Oakland a short lad to learn that the treating has prom- restore his sight within a few weeks, I is through the kindness of Mr. Clark that several members of his company will take part in the cherry fete to-mOrTow afternoon. pe monthly informal concert of the Hughes took place at Orpheus Hall thie after- noon and was a pleasing success. The pro- gramme was as follows: ng Song” (Oscar Weil), Mrs. Ed Hen- Awake, Dear Maid"” (Dessauer), Miss ben ppe). Miss Bertha Schwartz; * " (Kucken), Miss Margaret Held; “Thou'rt Like a Flowe; (Liszt). Mise Marion Wolff; “A Dream” (Bart- lett) Mrs. L. A Mesmer. This month wiil end the club season and the closing concert will probably be a- large in- vitational The marriage of Miss Forgie and Fred Hors- will will be & large affajr, in Berkeley, next week. A great many invitations have been fssued for the church, but the reception at the house will inciude only intimte friends 1o the number of one hundred. Miss Florence Nightingale Swain daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Swam, formerly of East Oskiand, and Alfred Norman Dowson of Bradford, Yorkshire, England, were quietly married vesterday at high noon in the Church of the Advent, Bast Oakiand, Rev. William Car- son Ehaw officiating. The church was stmply but effectively decorated, white and pink and | green being the prevailing colors. The bride | wae beautifully gowned in white pbint d'esprit over white eflk with garniture of Braztiian lace. -Her only ornament was @ pearl broveh. the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of pale pink sweet peas. The maid of honmor, Miss Kincaid, a Nfelong gowned in pale biue etamine, pliqued with blue brosdcioth eak cafried a shower bougquet of white sweetpeas; After the bemu. tiful Episcopal marriage service had been read the adjourned to the reeidence of Mr. King, where & symptuous wed: ng breakfast was partaken.of. Mr. and Mrs. vson Beparted for Del Monte, bui will sall where the & charming home awaiting Mis Mr. and Mre. Gustav Gutsch of 2035 Clinton evenuve, Alameds, left yesterday for St. Louls. Mr. Gutsch to be gome about four weeks and Mrs. Gutsch, after seeing the World's Fair, to visit relatives in New York A party of ten. incivding Mr. and Mrs. Tt Curties, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lay- ce. the Misses Laymance and Miss Edwina ch of Sacramento, will start for the Yo- xt week. They expect to0 be in the ¥ for & couple of weeks. BERKELEY. June 3.—Society was largely represcnted Wednesday evening at the wedding | n{ Mise Marjorie Erwin and Lieatenant Gibson | for, Thirteenth Infantry U. S The | ot Uattarian ¢ “hurch, in which the interest- ing - ceremony was performed, was crowded | with gayly dressed friends of the young peo- ple. Miss Erwin wore a gown of soft white ' crepe de chine, with trimmings of lace and | pearis. Miss Lucille Webster, the mafd of honor, wore & cream silk mulle dress, and the four bridesmaids. Miss Bright Wallace, Miss Alice Downing, Miss Alma Mitchell and Miss Edna Beatrice Wild, were gowned in pale blue chiffon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. L. Hosmer, pastor of the church. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Erwin. on Benvenue ave- nue. The young people then departed for a honeymoon trip. They will reside at Alca- traz upon thefr return until Lieutenant Tay- lor’s regiment goer to Manila mext spring. ALAMEDS, ‘June 3—Prisbioml’ 8. Broct | Wright of the School’ Department. was given ¢ shower sarty at the home of Mr, and Mrs. . A. Brown Wednesday évening. Among those who participated in the happy affair were Mrs. Frisbie Mre. Brown, Mrs. O'Brien. Miss n. Miss Frisbie and’ Frank O Brien Mr. Wright is to take ‘unto himseif a bride in Tos Angeles next week. Leura Bride Powers. will deliver an address on_ “California Landmarks’ before the final | union meeting of the Adélphian Club Raturday afternoon, There will aleo be a musical Pro- nants will be Mrs. Friednofrer, Mies Elepa Roeckel, Dr, Hrmphrevs ‘and Mice Maud Mr and Mre C. Clelvno{‘l‘fllm Napa o | FILE THE PLAN T0 FIGHT CONTRA COSTA ‘Oakland City Council Se- lects Special Attorneys to Make Its Legal Battle WILL FILE AFFIDAYI'I‘Sl Members of Board Agree to Make Oath That Company Was Given Fair Treatment Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1018 Broadway, June 3. Atterneys Robert M. Fitzgerald and | | Willlam R. “Davis were selected to- night as special counsel for the city in the water rates suit brought by ( | the | Contra Costa Water Company in the United States Circuit Court. Their compensation was fixed at $2500, each for services in the matter of the pre- liminary injunction, which has been | applied for by the water company to prevent,the enforcement of the new rates. If the main suit shall go to trial on | s merits the special counsel will re- cefve $2500 additional each to fight it through the United States Circuilt Court. Mayor OMmey and City Attor- ney McElroy will also take part in the legal battle, without compensation he City Counell, all present, in con- ference this evening with the Mayor, City Attorney, Davis ana Fitzgerald, unanimously reached this decision. \Anvur Olney said: Each of the Councilmen will file an affidavit that the rates were fixed after thorough investigation and that n.an doubt concerning vatuation was resolved in favor of the water com- pany. It is the purpose of the repre- sentatives of the city to make a hurd fight in the injunction proceedin The City Council at its next meeting | will formally ratify its action of”to- night. e ——— WILL OF LATE JUDGE O. N. FOX Estate Amounting to About $25,000 Is Left to Widow and Daughter. OAKLAND, June 3.—The will of the late Judge Charles N. Fox was filed for probate to-day. His modest estate is left to his aged widow and the unmarried daughter, Ida Frances Fox. He begueaths remembrances to the other children. The property consists of life insurance policies to the amount of $12,000 and , realty which will swell the total up to $25,- 000. The wilk'was written entirely in the hand of deceased. .He makes his wife and bis daughter ‘execitrices of his will and makes them heirs of the fam- ily home at 1057 Market street. A silver tea service, présented to. him by the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge of Cali- fornia in 1868 he gives. to his daugh- ter, Mary Fox Gray. He leaves other keepsakes to” Mrs&. Minnie Moser, his stepdaughter; and her ‘husband. AL E S DA LOOKS FOR SETTLEMENT OF SCAVENGERS' FIGHT Attorney Says Negotiations Are Pend- ing That Will Probably End Warfare With Crematory. OAKLAND, June 3.—Compromise between the scavengers and the Pa- cifie Incinerating Company 1is at hand. Negotiatipns are on and the scaven- gers' attorney, James H. Creely, has announced that he expects there will be a speedy settlement. The crematory people have insisted upon a strict enforcement of the or- dinance which gives them the exclu- sive right to collect the city's garbage. Many arrests of scavengers who per- sisted in continuing In business were made. There are forty cases pending in the Police Courts. Five of them were set for to-day in Judge Samuels’ court.' Attorney Creely, in asking for a continuance of a week, said he be- lieved a settlement would be made that would render further proceedings unnecessary. —_—— Young Republicans Reorganize. OAKLAND, June 3.—The drill corps of the Young Men's Republican League has reorganized for the com- paign. Officers have been elected as follows: Captain, John F. Kick; first lieutenant, George W. Nickerson; sec- ontl lieutenant, W, J. Garibaldi: sec- retary-treasurer, Phil Krepper. The subordinate officers appointed by Cap- tain Kick are: Quartermaster sergeant, L. Moreno; standard. bearer, Louis Asher. g —_————— Meryick’s Trial Set. OAKLAND, June. 3.—The Police Commissioners to-day set the trial of Policeman Thomas Merrick on a charge of drunkenness for June 10 at 3:30 o'clock p. m. Mary C. 'Ross, Mrs. A. B. Martin and Mrs. C. F. Bax- ter filed applications for appointment as matron of the City Prison. C. J. Dowen, a special polieeman, resigned. The Sequoia Athletic Club was granted permission to hold a boxing contest on June 14. —_—— Blind. Children Entertain. BERKELEY, June 3.—The blind students at the State Institute for the Deaf and the Blind entertained their friends at a concert this evening in the chapel at the institute. An elabor- ate programme of classical music was given and the students presented gn excellent exhibition of their skill in spite of the most sorrowful of afflic- tions. —_— & County - mnnounce _the gement of th daughter Eda 1o Wilkam T. Locke of.this o The redding, wil take place in October. Mr. and Srs. George E. Plummer lett last cvening for St Loule and @ tour of the Kast- ern States. hey will be absent from tor two-months G 3 ell_and family of Dayton avenue and Eherman streéet have loft f — Me..'d :u . 'or an outing at Miss Myrtle Mecartney became th, Dr, William P. Willard at the Mecarines worer cn’Bay Island laet night. The marriuge ceremony was performed by Willlam Norman uthrie of Christ E) 1 Church and was witnessed by a limit the retatives ‘and mear mmo-':! 'flfl"bfiiafl ! iriott, 'wife of Edwin R., —_— Milton Blake Held to Answer for Brutal STES G = CONSIDER TAX FOR EDUCATION Seventh Day Adventists Plan to Get Money for Their Growing . Schools Berkeley Office San Franeisco Call 2148 Center Street, June 3.7 The eleven resolutions m regard to the educational system of the Seventh Day Adventists constituted the subject under discussion at to-day's meeting of the conference which 1s being held at Bushrod Park. The most important of the resolutions and the one which provoked the most discussion pertained to the manner in which the church schools should be supported. The reso- lution which provided that the various churches pay monthly into the coenfer- ence treasury, through the church treasurers, three per cent of their in- come, was laid on the table. A counter proposition was put for- ward by E. E. Parlin of San Fran- cisco, who is anxious to see the school revenue maintained by setting aslde a sum from the tithes of each year. The debate will be taken up again on next Sunday, when the matter will be de- cided. 2 An important change was made to- day in the manner of governing the schools. Hereafter the office of church school superintendent will be elective. In the past an appointment has been made by the conference committee. The committee on nominations has made the following report for officers for the ensuing year: A. S. Kellogg, president; J. 8. Osborn, secretary, and Pacific Fress Publishing Company; treasurer. e i The following have been nominated by the committee for places on the executive committee: S. Kellogg, W. T. 33 . T. Knox, T. J. Evans, H H. Hall, M. E. Cady, D. T. Fero, B. F. Richards, A. J. Bourdeau, missionary secre- tary; B. F. Richards, superintendent of young people’s work: Mrs. Mina Mann, secretary of Sabbath School work and young people’s work; 8. C. Osborne, State canvassing agent. Trustees California Copference Association: C. H. Jones, A. 8. Kellogki R. P. Gray,. E.. Parlin, G. W. Miis, M. H. Bowen, ——————————— JULIA MARRIOTT GIVEN DECREE OF DIVORCE Brown, U. H. McKeown Is Separated From His Spouse—Lucy Schmittinger Charges Husband With Cruelty. OAKLAND, June 3.—Julia Mar- otherwise known as “Ned” Marriott, son of Frederick Marriott, editor of the San Francisco News Letter, was granted a divorce to-day by Judge Ellsworth on the ground of habitual intemperance. She was awarded the custody of their gon and allowed $20 a month allmony for his support. H. McKeown, superintendent of the California Flax Mills, was granted a divorce to-day from Alice McKeown on the ground of desertion. They were married many years‘ago in the East and she left him there. Lucy Schmittinger has instituted di- vorce proceedings against J. Schmit- tinger on the ground of cruelty. They were married in 1888 and have one son. ———— Marriage Licenscs. OAKLAND, June 3.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day by the County Clerk: ' Fraderickz W. Wrede, over 21, and Emma J Schafer, over 18, both of Mount Eden; Pferson ‘W. Morehouse, over 21, Oakland, and Mabel C. Hamilton, over 18, Peta- luma; Joseph Fernandez, 25, and Mary Pimental, 19, both of Oakland; William W. Saint, 32, and Edith Da- vis, 21, both of Oakland; Roland E. Munro, over 21, Woodside, and Chris- tina Ottmann, over 18, Redwood City, \ +’— ALAMEDA, June 3.—Milton Blake, agett 19 véars, and thought to Be “Jack, the Swatter,”” who has’terrorized and brutally beaten six women and ehil- dren. here within the last four months, is now in the City Prison with two charges of battery preferred against him, one by Miss Annie Seebeck and the other by Miss Kate Cronin, both of whom identify him as the person that attacked them. positive that Blake is her assailant and Miss Seebeck asserts that she is quite certain that the prisoner is the individ- ual that knocked her down andsesav- agely kicked her last Sunday night. Blake, who is a painter and lives with his mother, brother and sister at 2620 Encinal avenue, custody last night by Detective George complaint pre- He was later ferred by Miss Seebeck. This morning Miss released on $75 bail. Cronin swore to another pattery com-« plaint against the youth after posi- tively identifying him as her assail- dnt on the night of February 20. Blake admits that he was in the vicinity of Santa Clara avenue and Everett street when Miss Cronin was attacked and also that he was in the neighborhood of Encinal avenue and Regent street when Miss Seebeck encountered the nocturnal thug, but he denies that he attacked either of the youfig women. ‘When Miss Seebeck was.assailed last' Sunday night at 12:30 ° o'clock, after alighting from a side train and start- ing on her way to the home of her employers, Mr. and ‘Mrs.”C. D. Postel, 1206 Broadway, hair pins and a package the determined struggle .she put up with her assailant.~ EVIDENCE 1S STRONG. These were found in the possession of young Blake and ‘are regarded as the strongest kind of evidence by the Here is how Blake relates they came into his possession and how he came to be near by when Miss See- beck and Miss Cromn were savagely slugged: . Last Sunday night about .12:80 0'cldek I was_standing near the Park Hotel, intending when 1 heard a woman soream about two blocks up BEncinal avenue toward High street. help her I walked foward where the’sounds from and when--between Regent street and_ Broadway, near a cornfield, I noticed a package on the sidewalk. and had gone but. a few steps when Arthur G near Encinal “Who s he having been awakened by the wo- his voice and 1 just ““Take it police. to g0 home, came Pt & duake’ icme and wait until you find the owner.' I took tha package to threw It Simite the fanos hairp! and package at my house. andigot the package. ¢ THINKS HE'S A MARTYR. I think the girl said when she saw me but -~ Postel did not I do not know the Seebecl girl and did not see any one near Enclnll avenue and Regent street when I there after she screamed. her and this is what I get. foil ant all this iy blamed on m that 1 seem to think so. -—_ % SUSPECT UNDER- ucuEfl' x{m\mn\ AND TWO SED VICTIMS. Brown on a battery her hat, veil, Thinking 1. might be Wwho lives on Broadway, , halloed from &' window, ‘s screams. 1 recognized sald, ‘This 18 Blake, Arthur, and He repiled, my place ins and-a comb. for 1 then mla"«'nun that I Wis the felow, of Santa Clara avenue and Everett street ‘when Miss Cronin was attacked. 1 was going toward and a fellow held me up. | 1 think his name was Peddler. He asked me i T was the man that had beaten the girl. Miss Cronin fis was taken into vere lost in able to 1 picked it up Then I returned to where d picked it up, thinking that'the ‘woman might be lying around near in & faint. T lighted a- match and found a vell, two Just_as I was another ey went with me Ttried to el 1 am thrown into It would have been. better for.me. to. keep away and allow the fellow to beat her head off. T will admit that I was in the neigh Victims Identify Him| as the Man That Beat Them. fl LS Dy JEERECH BEGIN FIGHT FOR MORE PAY Public School Teachers Open a Campaign to Gain an Tnerease in Their Salaries —— Oakland’Office San Francisco. Call, 1016 Broadway, Jume 3. Tho public school - teachers of this city have opened a campaign for an in- crease in salaries. The Teachers' Club of Alameda County has named a com- | mittee which appeared to-night before the Finance Committee of the Board of Education and made a preliminary presentation of the arguments which will be further elaborated at a general meeting of the board next week. The teachers’ committee is composed of C. E. Keyes, principal of the La- fayette School; C. H. Rugh, principal of the Washington School; J. A. Ver- gon, principal of the Bay School; J. D. Martin, principal of the Grant School; Miss A. E. Walton, principal of the Tompkins School; Miss Bertha Chapman, Miss Margaret Wythe, Miss Elizabeth Sherman and Miss Elizabeth Arlett. Principal Martin said the complaint was on the general ground that salaries were inadequate; that in the list of fifty-five cities in the United States Oakland stands sixteenth as to the amount of salaries paid in high schools. The grammar and primary grades rates have not been compared as yet. s e I said T was not and he let me go. e It would have been an odd thing for me to do if I was the one that beat Miss Seebeck to %o back and try and find the things she had lost. Arthur Gale, whose home is at 1319 Broadway, states that he was aroused by the gcreams of a woman Sunday night; that he threw up his window and, seeing a man going east along Encinal avenue, called out, “Who is that?” When the person replied Gale affirms he recognized Blake’s voice and that the latter told him he had just picked up a bundle and that he was going to take it home to wait and hear from_the owner. ' IN TROUBLE BEFORE. Blake has been in trouble with the police on numerous occasions and has been arrested several times for petty thefts. He was once taken into cus- tody for opening a- letter containing greenback bills and “8elling them for half their value. He is regarded by the police as being morally degenerate and Chief John Conrad fells certain that in Blake he has “Jack the Swatter,” whose unaccountable attacks on wo- men and children puzzled the police for o0 Jong. In all of the attacks the assallants did nothing more than strike and ‘kick his victims. No effort was made to rob them or to molest them in any other way. Following is the list of assaults that are credited to “Jack the Swatter’: February 21—Miss Kate Cronin, do- mestic, knocked down and kicked in the face at the corner of Santa Clara avenue and Hverett street. April 24—Mrs. W. F. Burns, house- wife, attacked close to the place where Miss Cronin met the thug. Miss Johanna Holmberg, domestic, attacked and beaten badly on the face at the corner of San Jose avenue and Regent street, two hours after the as- sault on Mrs. Burns. April 26—Edwin Cooley, 4 years of age, beaten on Walnut street, near Central avenue. April 27—Stanley Sturm, attacked on Central avenue, near Walnut street. May 30—Miss Annie Seebeck, domes- tic, attacked on Encinal-avenue, near Regent street. ——— e Generllly when people are too to beg and too hunentpto steal th!l;wl‘;g also too lazy to work. ALAMEDA bO SEARCH BRINGY | GOLD 10 LIGHT De;ectnes Take a (wrlpful of Coin From the Resi-| dence of a Steamer Porter MONEY TAKEN TO COURT; David F. Selby Thinks He| Is on the Trail of Bag| ‘ of Specie That He Lost ——etil Oakland Qffice San Franciseo Call, 1016 Broadway, June 3. David F. Selby,:of the tirm of Selby Bros.,, candy manufacturers of Oak- land and San Francisco, who lest a grip containing $1600 Tuesday after- noon while on the way to San Fran- ‘which the residences of Joseph Ferro, 370 A street, and John Lee, 333 Louisa street, were searched house that contained $1320 50. Ferro and Lee are porters on the ferry boat Plédmont. Selby claims he was in- formed that they had been seen to pick Selby lost his coin. Proceedings in Judge Samuels’ court were continued this morning for a week after some testimony had been taken. Ferro declares that the money found by the police has been in his possession for a year; that it beiongs to three minor children of a Jchn Willlams, de- ceased, of whom Ferro is guardian and that the money was paid as back pen- sion to Williams. Ferro insists that J. H. Shepard, a pension attorney, corroborates Ferro's story and says he knows the money was from the United States Government as he prosecuted Williams® claim. Shepard declares that Ferro was afraid to pu*the money in a bank. The grip was not Selby's. The police belleve Ferro's explanation. He has been in the Southern Pacific Company's employ for twenty-seven years and bears an = -ellent reputation. —_————————— CHARLES W. PALM ESCAPES CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS After Six Weeks’ Imprisonment He Is Able to Pay Heaton Estate Claims. OAKLAND, June . 3.—After six! weeks' -imprisonmeat, Charles W. Palm, executor of the estate of the late-Warren-D. Heaton, has been able to pay jover , ta-Jennie .M. Heulon $2085 due her from her father's es- tate. Palm was arrested last April on the petition of Attorney George W. Reed for contempt of court in not having paid the money. Palm has beer in the County Jail since. During his incarceration Palm's agents have been busy collecting moneys due him. He told Reed that | it he would grant him continuinces he would get the money tog:ther, but if the matter were press2l he would have to stand trial on a charge of embezzlement. With this understanding he wus given time and to-day succeeded in liquidating his account ani was lib- erated. He has also agreed to drop all further litigation in r rd lo the estate. ——————— Bride Disappears. OAKLAND, June 3.—Five months ago Florence Stella Clark became Mrs. Frederick Pickett. The wedding was a Salvation Army one and occurred at the barracks of the army, Adjutant Hawkes officiating. To-day Mrs. Pickett is missing and her husband says he believes she has gone away with another man. Pickett was taken sick last Sunday and has been confined to his bed for the greater part of the time since. It was on that date that he says he saw his wife for the last time. —_——— Hit With a Bat. BERKELEY, June 3. — Edward Murphy, a young man whose home is at 32 Clara street, San Francisco, was struck with a baseball bat during an altercation in the saloon of the West- ern Hotel in West Berkeley last night and is now"lying dangerously injured at the Receiving. Hospital in Oakland. The injured man lay in a vacant lot at the corner of Page street and San Pablo, avenue all night. No one will tell who struck him, —_————— Horse Drags Little Girl. BERKELEY, June 3.—In the sight of her horrified father, Tessie Ma- rengo, the 11-year-old daughter of S. A. Marengo of 2216 Sixth street, was dragged for a block by a frightened horge. The father jumped to the res- cue of his child. The accident was caused by the slipping of the saddle. It became loose just after she had mounted the horse’s back and she fell to the ground, with her foot caught in the stirrup. —_——— Train Takes Off Foot. OAKLAND, June 3.—In trying to alight from a freight train on whizh !he had stolen a ride from Los Ang:- ] les Samuel Wilson, a laundryman, } fell with his left foot across the track and it was crushed off by the wheols of the car. The accident occurred at 6 oclock this morning at the Six- teenth-street station. Wiison .was re- moved to the Receiving Hosnital for surgical treatment. ————— Respeet to George S. Evans., OAKLAND, June 3.—The Alameda County Bar has passed resolutions of respect to the memory of the late At- torney George S. Evans. The resolu- tions were presented by Attorney Clar- ence Crowell and seconded by Attor- ney James A. Johnscn. Superior Judges John Ellsworth, W. E. Greene, B. F. Ogden and Henry Melvin sat in bank ' while the ceremonies were in | progress. - cisco, swore out a;search warrant upon | last night by | detectives, who found a bag in Ferro's: up a grip on the boat the afternoon ; i—————p { BRANCH OFFICES | OF THE CALL IN | ALAMEDA COUNTY | | OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. o Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 4392. f_ ! REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. 1B Alameda County. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. Ellen Folger (widow) to Folger Estats Com- pany, beginning at most westerly corner lot of { land’ formeriy conveyed to Willlam E. and | Mary C. Palmer, 867 D. 247, thence along | SW boundary of said land on curve to right radius 350 chord bears SE 3480 feet, thence leaving sald lot line SW 150.92 1o NE line of proposed street 60 feet wide, thence along same en curve to left radius 200 feet chord bears NW 70 feet, thence continuing cn said proposed street line NW 80, etc., thence NE 146.36, SE thence on curve to right radius 350 feet bears, SE 66.25 feet to beginning, portion 21, map Rancho V. and D. Peraita, Oak- land; $10, | Elmer Nelson tc Bernard Hanly, re-recofd | 489 D. 131, lot on S line of Staniey street, 1% | W ot Grove, W 60, S 96.6, and portion lot 2, block 7, McKee Tract in plat 46, V. and D. Peralta Rancho, Oakland; $5. Janet E. Mason (single) to Eva May Lee (wite of Charles H.), lot on S line of Dwight way, 40 E of Fulton, E 40 by S 135 portion 60, N 97.2, lot & iots 10 and 11, block 1454, Berkeley property, map Nos. 1 and 2. Blake Tract, Berkeley (re- ded June 2. 0. dow) to Anna L. Kel- tenbach (wife of Edward). lot on NW corner streets, W 11 lot 1. ‘block 4, Shactuck map 2. Berkeley; $100. 'H. and Bessie M. W Corneil_to Frank W. | Gibson. “lot on E iine of Peralta avenue. | S of Galindo street, S 35 by E 125, lot i5, Fruitvale Glen, Brooklyn Township; $10. Elizabeth L. O'Connor (widow) to Theresa | C. Mallon (widow), lot on W lme of Grand | street. 50 N of San Jose avenue, N 30 by W 114 Jot 2 block K, map cnal of Alameda, Alameda; Pucific _Improvement C to J. T. Hardin, lot on »f Oak Park, En $10. corporation) Zncinal nue, 148 W of Lafay ® by N | 140, lot 15, block 5, Bartlett Tract (deed made to correct description in 959 D. 367), Alameda; he has ample evidence to prove that |gio or j George L. Fry to Emma C. MeColgan, 8- the coin has been in his hands f 5“““ Ayl g months. With the money were found | s nal or mixed, estate of Ann Fry, 0006, documents showing that Ferro did re- | Alameda administration now pending. Alame: ceive a sum equal to that in the grip fsese and Piorence Clark to Frenitin & 0 United States Government. Wentwerth, iot on W line of Chestnut street, S the 250:10% N of Tenth, W 80, S 25 E 30 N 25:10% portion of Adeline Homestead N. 11, Oakland: $10. | Elward Anroux to James P. Taylor, lot 78 of block 203 and running E said biock. 25x100. lot 13 bpr[er; Map. Oakland; $3. Minate and B to Willtam . Harrls, lot on E line mpbell street, 53 S “of Central avenue h street, 3 26 by E 100, lot % N and; $10. Sume m S line o Stanley sireet ., W 60, S 968, E 60, thence paratlel v lot 3 and E 13 of lot in plat 46, V. and D. lard; $10. Martin R. Kuhn (single) to Charles Sladky, lot on S line of Moss avenue, 43.67 W of Gold street, W 15, being E 23 feet of Jot 101%, all W 67 feet to beginniog, McKee Tract, Peralta’ Rancho, Oak- v 6T teet N % of % of Jots 104 105, amen map subdivisions of Moss- wecod Tract, Oakland; $10. ‘ter A. and Cora I. McGinnes to Kate (widow), lot on me of Pine street, ¥ or ¢ 2 y E 80, block 688, Oukiand; 35 Margaret Kornarens to S line of Eigoth street, 4 Fnuer, Ea g F. 20 C 30, N Biock ¢ Chester Calden, lot on SW _iine of . Tast Twent JPBeh, serset 210 SE of Nine venue, "SH by SW 140, block 97, map Northern Addition to town of Brooklyn, East Oakland: gift Realty Syndi (carporation) to_Charles Sumner (single). E .60 feet of lot 2, Boulevard Zast Oakland: $10. Christian Anderson (single) to Robert Woth- poon, Jot on S line of Grant street. 150 W n! Union. W 50 by S 100, lots 13 and i4. block H, map new town of Lynn, East Oakland: $10. R. D. and Ida B. Winters to Charles H Taylor_lot on E line of Howard street, 122:6 N of Brooklyn avenue, E 130 by N 40, lot 92, map property Capital Homestead Associatiom, Brooklyn, East Oakland; $10. Rosela Orchison (Messmer) and Kilian, Od- dilfa and Philip Messmer (last three ail single) to Annis E. Messmer (single), all inte be- ing distributive interest in estate of Killan Messmer (deceased), lots 1 to 8, block D, map new town of Lynn, East Oakland; $10. Rosa Vargas (married) to City of Oakland. re-record 917 D. 380, emsement and right of way for public sewer along property as fol- s: Lot on S line of East Twenty-fifth street S 140 by W 3 Nineteenth avenue, 3 feet of lot 11, bicek S1. Northern Additlor. tc town of Brooklyn East Oak iand:; $1 Charles G. and May €. Hooker (wife) to Susan E. Van Peit (wife of A. C.), lot on N line of Lester avenue, 368.45 W of Newtom, B 204.5, W 40.3. S 205, portion lot 2. block al st Oakland; $10. Durham to-J. Q. An ne of East Twenty-eighth derson, ot street, 250 Nineteenth avenue, SE 90 by SW 140, k 92, map Novthern Addition to Brookl ‘ast Oakland: $10. Hza H. Scotchler (widow) to C. A. Rossier, cres, beginning at intersection of West San Pablo avenue with N line of plat 38, Ranchos V. and D, Peralta, containing 16070.68 acres, | thence SE 208.60, W 430, N 208.60, E 430 to bezinning. Emeryville, Oakland Township: $100. John S. Hemenway, executor of estate of Hannah E. S. Hemenway, to M. Love (widow), all interest in 1ot on E line of Oxford (Pine)- street, 140 § of Vine. N 40 by B 140, portion of lots 3. to 6, block 7. T. M. Antiseil's map Villa Lots in Berkeley. Berkeley: $1140. Edward B. and Lottie E. Norton to.Jjohn and Lillian Meston (wife). of Prince and Grove streets, 103,13, E 40.98, lot 1. block 7, map subdt of block 7. Central Park Tract, Berkeley: 0 L. C. and Miriam Morehouse (wife) to Marie Knauer (widow), lots 3 to 5 and 10 to 12, block A. lots 1 o 3. 5, 6 and 12. block C, 1. block D, Stone Tract. a_subdivision of lots 1 to 5, Stone subdivision, Brooklyn Township: grant. s Charles Tye Recovers. OAKLAND, June 3.—After a waek of rest, Charles Tye, the lightweight boxer, appeared before Judge Ogden to-day and the charge of insanity against him was formally dism'ssed. He had quieted down since his ap- pearance a week ago and seeming'y was rational. pnnwnnxm Are You Interested in the Cendition of Your TEETHY Do you want them to look well and work well? Tq be free from pain? To be out of yD\n‘ mouth If the; have p-ma beyond usefulness? flled with rmanent composition if de- ! uayed" you want to have the neces- sary | DENTAL WORK Done at moderate cost? If you do, come to Post-Graduate Denta' Gollege, 3 TAYLOR ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. 973 Washington St. Oakland. San Jose. - - - Sacrameato. '