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

CISCO -CALL; TUESDAY JUNE 21, 1904. « NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA w0 — PARTY FICHT BEING AIRED Factions of Union l,almr!(mklzmd Plant of Pacifi STEEL WORKS g /Central Committee Are| Wire Company to Becom Before the Supervisors| Competitor of Big Trust | SIEEEE Ot STRUGGLE FOR CONTROL HUNTINGTON MANAGER —— | ISR [ Directors of Corporation Hold Important Meeting and Decide on Expansion S X Final Decision Is Not Yet Made, but Expressions Fa- vor Crandall-Silva Wing Oete P AL e | v S fsco Call. } Oakland Office San Francisco Cail. Oakland Office San Franci ! 1006 Srcab iy’ Jobe. 2. | Extensive improvements and addi- tions are to be made to the plant of the Pacific located near Twenty-third avenue, and which is controlled by a corporation 1016 Broadway, June 20. factions of the Alameda Union sor Party County Central Commit- tec spent several hours before the! Board of Supervisors to-day endeavor-, ing to show by arguments and testi- Two 1 g Steel and Wire Company, ! ny which end of the organization has the right to present a petition to have the party name placed upon the that is fast becoming a formidable competitor of the United States Steel | Trust. H. E. Huntington has been elect- primary election ballots. The matter j ed manager of the board of directors of . of some imporiance, as a decision | the company, which has plants at New will place the faction recognized In | Haven, Conn.; Bayonne, N. J.; De control of the party machinery. The | Kalb, Iil, and this city. D. O. Mills matter was posiponed without final ac- | is also heavily interested in the cor-) t r wh Attorneys { poration and is a member of the board tion until to-morrow, when e Lugh & Aldrich and W. S. O'Brien | “ g [T oy of Alameda, man- arguments. Supervisors | ager of the Pacific H. D. Rowe and J. R. | Company, has just returned from the d themselves in favor t, where he attended the meeting all-Silva wing as against | of directors of the major corporation ton faction and at which Huntington was chosen | manager. In speaking of the plans of the company, Mr. Brown said: The recent meeting of the board of directors the corporation which con- teel and Wire Company was ne. ns were there dis- that ean an enlargement of the four X owned by the company, three in the Crandall, head of the fighting end of ates and ons here. " Theae plans have e. was for v chairman of | nct as vet b en divulged to the general pub- ihe tangl Lax paiemay A"“ Pting | 7ic and Will not be until they have taken more he Union Labor party. a meeling | g.hnjte shave. Another meeting of the di- held on April 1 a motion was made 1O | ractors is to be h'ld in the East in Septem fall. This rganizatior side or the practically give t te the control-of on ortant Gepos> him. Of the seventeen members | ber it ie expected that at that of the committee present thirteen voted | It wi'l be decided just what improve s him out of office. Hie Fuled the motion | 524 88ditions sre to.he made to the plente out of order and abruptly adjourned rge share of the expenditure to be made in the meeting. The thirteen members | expanding the manufactorics of the corpora- tee by electing Lawrence A. Hyde as head of the directors of the corporation is chairman and retaining A. W. Ather-| uarantee llwu\v it wm‘ :",‘.mn ,:‘yx.;:: "I'nnfll ton as secretary. | At present the Oal plar Crandall, with the following of four o i e gl i nembers, held a meeting of their own nt covers the fleld, along They filled the thirteen vacancies and Bavenne, N. J. In the formed a new committee, of which R. _the territory is supplied by our J a was elected secretary. Both committees have been asserting the 5 functions given under the law, and UBSCRIBES the matter now has come to a show- BUILDING down before the Board of Supervisors. Supervisors Talcott, Mitchell and | Rowe based the opinlons expressed in | favor of the Crandall-Silva end on the | ground that' minor pariiamentary de- tails had not been observed by the fac- | tion attempting to depose Crandall ——e— DPRUNKEN MOTHER DRAGS ANT OVER STREETS Young Men's Christian Association Receives Gift From San Fran- cisco Cattle Man. OAKLAND, June 20.—The Young Men’s Christian Association of this city has just received a subscription of $1000 from Henry Miller of the firm of Miller & Lux of San Francisco, to be applied to the fund for the new Y. M. C. A. building. The subscri tion was secured through the citizens' committee, two members of which re- quested Mr. Miller to investigate the project and if he found it a worthy one to subscribe the amount named. The amount subscribed by Mr. Mil- ler, together with the pledgeés received |at the First Congregational Church vesterday, leaves a balance of $5486 to be raised to complete the fund for the mew building. The members of the various committees are now mak- ing a vigorous canvass in order to complete the fund =s soon as possible. —_———— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 20.—The follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: John Oliver, over 21, and Felicia Lopes, 18, both of Centerville; Charles A. Olson, 25, and Agnes C. Kleine, 29, both of Betteravia; J. Ambrose Gillet, Scott, contrite and tearful, begged for | 43, Oakland, and Eleanor P. Sefton, freedom and the restoration of her |21, Fruitvale; August Drahms, &6, i San Quentin, and Jessie I Danford, INF. Her Husband, Also a Victim of Drink, Unable to Go 10 Their Relief. OAKLAND, June 20.—With a weep- ing baby two and one-half years old clinging to her skirts the wife of J. J. Scott, a carpenter, was found at 1 o'clock this morning wandering about the streets in an almost helpless state of intoxication. Policeman Thomas Pardee sent the woman and her child to the City Prison. The mother was detained in the women's ward. Mrs. C. F. Baxter, the prison matron, took charge of the neglected baby. After the mother's arrest Police Captain Wilson went to the Ramona House, Thirteenth and Harrison streets, to notify the husband of his wife's plight. Scott was found in a stupor from drink. In the Police Court before Judge Mortimer Smith this morning Mrs. “Let this be a warning to you to |47, Aurora, Il.; James W. Le stop the wuse of liquor,” said his |Crone, 28, and Emily Regnier, Honor. “I will suspend judgment |17, both of Oakland; William this time, but another such experience |H. Clay, 40, and Mary A. Far- and I'll take steps to have your child |rel, 30, both of Oakland; Frank A. taken away from you for good.” —_———— SENATORS INVITED TO PAY VISIT TO OAKLAND Board of Trade Asks Committee on Commerce and Shipping to In- &nect Oakland Harbor. OAKLAND, June 20.—The Senatorial Committee on Commerce and Shipping, which will vieit California in July, has been invited by the Oakland Board of Trade to vieit this city and inspect Oakland Harbor. The rollowing tele- gram was sent to Governor Pardee to be presented by him to the members of the Senatorial Committee: OAKLAND, Cal, June 20, 1904.—Governor George C. Pardee, Auditorium, Chicago, Iil.: in behaif of Oskiand Board of Trade, kindly invite Senatorial Committee on Commerce (Gallinger or Lodge, chairman) when in Cali- McCuen, 32, and Lulita K. Wasley, 19, both of Oakland; John Kilroy, over 21, and Kittie Foran, 20, both of San Francisco; Frank K. Serpa, 43, and Johanna Nelson, 36, both of Oakland; Axel F. Enquist, over 21, San Franci co, and Mary L. Bisbee, over 18, Berkeley; Ernest Goldstein, over 21, and Beulah Payne, over 18, both of San Francisco; Elmo H. Fenton, over 21, and Velma G. Smith, over 18, both of Oakland. 2 —_————————— Verdict Does Not Censure. OAKLAND, June 20.—A verdict of death from natural causes was ren- dered to-day by a Coroner’s jury in the case of Mrs. Clarisse Banning, who died suddenly while under the care of Mrs. E. A. Fairchild, a Christian science healer. Testimmony was given to show that Dr. I. E. Nicholson was fornia in July, to become guests for ome day | called when Mrs. Banning’s condition {f g\zene of Oakiand, including trip in Osk- | pecame alarming, but the patient ‘M. C. CAPWELL, President, |Passed away before the physiclan ar- EDWIN STEARNS, Secretary. rived. After signing the ' verdict Charles O’'Neill, one of the jurors, said he thought the scientist healer should have been censured, but the verdict was allowed to stand, each of the six jurors having signed it without cover- The committee will arrive in San Francisco about July 15, and after in- specting harbors and determining the @actual improvements needed, a report will be presented to the Senate. —_———— Heslin Case Dismissed. ., OAKLAND, June 20.—The case of the Rey. Patrick Heslin was dismissed on & demurrer to-day by Police Judge ‘Will Send Decorated Train, George Semuels. The decision w: " g that the complaint was insufficient | CAKLAND, June 20.—State Field Agnes Pererra, 11 years old, Secretary Hadlock of the Young Men's complaining witness. Was the | christian Endeavor delivered & brief address this evening at the executive ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ meeting of the Alameda County Chris- tian Endeavor Union held at the First Presbyterian Church. The méeting was an open one and well attended. The Christian Endeavor societies of Alameda County are making prepara- But then there’s the fear of the pain and distress that always fol- lows. Why not strengthen the stomach by taking Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and be able to enjoy your meals? It is far above any other medicine as a stomach strengthener and blood purifier and never fails to cuse Poor Ap- Flatulency, Bloating, Heartburn, Headache and Nausea. Try it and sce for yourself. Atall Druggists’. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS death was due to rupture of the stom- ach. Mrs. Banning was a prominent resident of the Hawaiian Islands. ———— on which their delegates will journey to the State convention at Santa Rosa on June 29. Nearly 250 delegates from this county will attend. l Incorporate Fruit Company. ! OAKLAND, June 20.—Articles of | incorporation of the Russell & Kimball Company of Haywards were filed with the County Clerk to-day. It is formed for the pu of packing fruit and has a capital stock of $25,000, all of which has been subscribed. The ai- 'rectorl are THomas B. Russell, How- ard B. Kimball, James 8. per, Leila 8. Russell and Ruth Kimball. —_————— Small Boy Disappears. OAKLAND, June 20.—Willie Har- din, 10 years of age, residing at 218 Hanna street, has peared. His parents, who have reported the boy's absence to the police, fear he has gone away with older companions . WILL ENLARGE | W0 | i | quarrels between the husband and wife ing anything but a bare recital that| tions to decorate the excursion train [AN DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Mrs. A. W. Tesche Despairs Because of Marital Rows and Attempts Her Life PENS FAREWELL NOTE Would-Be Suicide’s Groans Attract Neighbors, Who Quickly Summon Doctor;' e ALAMEDA, June 20. — Through brooding over the treatment accorded her by her husband, Mrs. A. W. Tesche of 1709 Eagle avenue became despond- | ent and after addressing a farewell note to the man whose name she bears, | swallowed carbolic acid to-day in an attempt to end her life. was quickly discovered by neighbors, who heard the woman's groans and summoned Dr. A. A. Stafford to at- tend her. After much effort the phy- iclan succeeded in overcoming the ‘ts of the deadly potion and saving the patient from death. According to persons living in the im- mediate vicinity of the Tesche home, Her rash act have beer frequent and to more than one neighbor the woman complained | that she was abused by the head of the house. Tesche and his spouse have both been married before, the former having two daughters, aged 10 and 7, by his first wife, and Mrs. Tesche hav- ing a young son by her first husband. Tesche's girls make their home with him, but Mrs. Tesche asserted to friends that Tesche would not allow her son to make his home with them. This, it is said, was the chief cause of the differences of the pair and indi- rectly the motive of Mrs. Tesche's ef- fort to commit suicide. Tesche is in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company WEDDING NOTES v Zoe Green Radcliffe. ND, June 20.—The first of the quar- tet of weddings that are the chief topic of tal iInterest this week took place this even- ing at the residence of Mrs, F. A, Wasley. Her daughter. Mies Lulita Wasley, became the bride of Frank A’ McCuen, Rev. William Jones, temporary pastor of the Unitarian church, officiated. The simple ceremony was Witnessed by the relatives and a half dozen intimate friends. The bride is petite and fair and made a charming plcture in her picturesque 1830 gown de chine and lace. A single tled in her hair, no veil being worn, and she carried a shower of Bride roses Miss Vera Wasley, the bride's sister, and Miss Gladys Hale of Sacramento were maid of honor and bridesmald respectively, Miss Wasley In white and Miss Hale in pink. Each carried a great bunch of fragrant pink sweet peas. W. B. Standeford attended the groom. A graceful arrangement of pepper boughs formed an effective background for the bridal party and La France roses gave a pleasing touch of color to the.scene. Mrs. MeCuen is well known in musical circles, being the fortunate possessor of rather an unusual voice, She is the contralto of the’ Unitarian chureh choir. Mrs. McCuen is a member of the Hughes Club, of which her mother, a singer, has been secretary for several years. The groom has grown up in Oakland, where for fifteen years he has been employed by Wells, Fargo & Co. He is now depot sigent for that company at Sixteenth street. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCuen, pioneer residents of Oakland, who have recently made their home across the bay. Mr. McCuen is an enthusisstic pigeon fancier and an active mem- ber of the Pacific Homing Club, After a honeymoon of two weeks in South- érn California Mr. and Mrs. McCuen will re- side in Oakland where he has ‘fitted up an artistic listle cottage immediately adjolning the home ‘of the bride’s mother. To-morrow night Miss Edith Larkey will become Mrs. Arnold Needham. The wedding is to be an unostentatious home affair. but all the preparations indicate that it will be ona of the prettiest of the season, Then on Wednesday evening Asa Menden- hail will forsake bachelorhood for the sake of bonny Florence Hatch, Theirs will also be a home wedding. Thursday has been chosen by Miss Dorothy Goodcell and Charles Cannon, whose wedding is of interest to Oaklanders, though It is w San Francisco event. The bride formerly re- sided here and is frequently seen at social functions on this aide of the bay. A party of nine) including the Gilbert Cur- tisses and the M. J. Laymances, are “doing" the Yosemite and will remain in the valley for two or three weeks more. Judge and Mrs. Henry A. Melvin left Sat- urday evening for Chicago and other Eastern cities. They will also visit the World's Fair at St. Louis. . Mrs. Felton Taylor and her children left last week for Lake County, Where they will remain for some time at the country home of Mrs. Taylor's mother. Later in the summer Mr. and Mrs. Taylor expect to visit the Yosemite. Dr. and Mrs, Morey, Mr. and Mrs. Lackie, Miss Margaret Olcese, Miss Bessie Scupham and Mrs. Herbert Gaskill formed a merry party that went sightseeing at the Idora Park Fair Saturday night. ORGANIST W. B. KING'S POSITION IS VACANT Distinguished Musiclan of the First Congregational Church Resigns and Will Go to New York. OAKLAND, June 20.—Willlam B. King, organist of the First Congrega- tional Church, has resigned. Mr. King, who is accounted one of the leading organists on the Pacific Coast, has ar- ranged to take a vacation trip East, spending several months in New York. Mr. King’'s resignation is effective at once. The church board of trustees has called on Miss Downs, the assist- ant organist, to take the vacant place for the time being. ————— Masons Form a New Lodge. BERKELEY, June 20.—Berkeley Lodge of Free Masons was formed under dispensation at a meeting Sat- urday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall. A large number of members of Durant Lodge, the elder organization of the town, assisted in the ceremony. The following officers were elected: ‘Worshipful master, A. S. Parsons senior warden, Major J. T. Morrison; Junior warden, J. L. Robison; marshal, | H. L. Hayden; senior deacon, Louis L. Nelson; junior deacon, Lester C. MecNulty; tyler, W. R. Stamper; stewards, G. R. Slater and H. A. Dud- ley; secretary, Willlam E. Loy; treas- urer, H. V. J. Swain. —_———— Alameda County Deaths. OAKLAND, June 20.—Mrs. Mary A. Lowden, age 81 years, died last night § at her home, 971 Center street. Bhel was the wife of Samuel Lowden. She leaves four children. Mrs. Antonia Hyer, the wife of leaving a —————— Mrs. Jennie L. Folsom’s Death. ALAMEDA, June 20.—Mrs. Jennie L. Folsom, wife of John Folsom, d away yesterday at her home, 2154 Railroad avenue. She was a native of New York, aged 72 years. San Henry Hyer, died to-day, family of seven children. Her remains will be forwarded to Jose for interment. BOARD ORDERS VACCINATION| TAKE A BRIDE| BECUN AT LAST School Children Must Un- dergo Treatment Before They Can Return to Work STATE OFFICTAL TALKS Dr. N.\K. Foster of Health Department Says the Law Cannot Be SRR Y Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, June 20. With the possibility that failure to act might involve a prosecution for malfeasance in office, the Board of Education to-night directed pupil shall be admitted to the public schools with the new term opening un- less the scholar shall show satisfactory evidence of successful vaccination. ! This action was taken upon a state- men made by Dr. W. K. Foster, secre- tary of the State Board of Health, who appeared before the school direc- tors this evening, supplementing a let- ter he recently wrote on the subject of vaceination with an oral explanation. Secretary Foster said the law was on the statute books requiring the vac- cination of public school children, that it had been upheld by the Supreme Court and that the State Board of Health would be compelled to enforce it. Dr. Foster explained that it was impossible for him not to recognize the existence of the law. “What could happen if the Board of Education should not enforce the law ?”" queried Director A. H. Pratt. “Well, the board might be proceeded against for malfeasance in office,” re- plieds Dr. Foster. In this view of the situation the di- rectors decided to re-enact the rule that was adopted six months ago but had been rescinded because of much protest from parents who objected to the vaceination of their children. Director Hardy reported that the Board of Supervisors would receive bids for the $960,000 school bond issue up te July 5 at 10 o'clock a. m., and would open them at 11 a. m. The bonds will be sold for delivery Sep- tember 1. WATER TEEMS WITIL BACTERIA Dr. Pond of Alameda De- clares Contra Costa Com- pany’s Supply Unfit for Use e ALAMEDA; WJune: 20. — Dr. H. M. Pond, City Trustee, declared at the meeting of the municipal slegislators -to-night that the water now being sup- plied here by the Contra Costa Com- pany was unfit for human consumption without first being filtered and boiled. “An analysis made under the direc- tion of the Boayd of Health has dis- closed that the water we are now re- ceiving from the Contra Costa Com- pany teems with bacteria and foreign matter,” asserted Dr. Pond. “I move that this board request the Contra Costa Company to supply Alameda again with water from the Fitchburg wells, as that was the best ever fur- nished in this city.” Dr. Pond’s motion carried. e Distributes Paget Estate. OAKLAND, June 20.—A decree of distribution of the estate of the late Mrs. M. Paget, widow of Professor Felician Paget, was made to-day by Judge W. E. Greene. The estate is valued at about $10,000 and is to go into the care of Joseph Worcester of San Francisco, who will spend the in- come for the support of Professor Pa- get’s three sisters in France. At their death it will be used to pay debts as- sumed by Professor Pagef and to en- dow a French scholarship at the Uni- versity of California. —_———————— Crusade Against Cows. ALAMEDA, June 20.—Beginning to-morrow the police will strictly en- force the ordinance regulating the keeping of cows within the city limits. The law stipulates that no person shall keep more than two cows upon an undivided area of less than one acre. Many_complaints have been filed with the City Trustees that the ordinance is being violated. ——e——————— Unhappy Couples. OAKLAND, June 20.—Suits for di- vorce were begun to-day by Ross H. Van Horn against Marion V. Van Horn, Winthron D. Green against Luey C. Green for desertion and Isa- belle Nunes against Jose A. Nunes for cruelty. \ —_———————— INSPECTOR FINDS PLUMBING IN DEEE:'I‘[VE CONDITION Death of J. Federlein by Gas Caused Report to Be Made to Coroner. & % No inquest has been held to inquire into the matter of the death of J. Federlein, the young man who was found dead in his room at 867 Bush street on June 11 with a book at his side and a gas jet ‘wide open. At the time his body was found by his sister it was thought he had fallen asleep while reading and that while he was asleep the gas went out and was then turned on again, causing his Heath, Gas Inspector Tupper reported to the Coroner’s office this morning that he had made an inspection of the premises at 867 Bush street and had found the plumbing very defective. The facts in the case will be brought out at the inquest to be called some time this week. —_———————— Used a Friction Tube as a Pry. Harry Antrobus, employed in a pho- tographer’'s gallery at 1104 Market street, while trying to open a door leading into a darkroom yesterday, casually picked up a piece of copper tubing and with 1t tried to pry open the door. To his astonishment an ex- plosion occurred, which shattered two fingers on his right hand. The harm- less looking instrument was what is known to artillery men as a “friction tube,” used for exploding charges in muzzle-loading cannon. How it got on the roof of the Market-street build- ing Antrobus could not explain. wounds wére d at the Central Emergency Hospital. that no! Overlooked | DRAHMS WILL San Quentin’s Chaplain to Marry Boyhood Sweetheart From Aurora, Illinois CUPID SHOWS ROMANCE Miss Jessie Danford Is the Name of Minister's Former Playmate and Chosen Wife Oakland ce San Francisco Call, Broadway, June 20. ‘With the i nce to-day of a license to marry, a pretty romlance is uncov- ered in the ‘life of the Rev. August Drahms, chaplain at the State Peni- tentiary at San Quentin, who will wed FOOTBALL FIELD First Step Is Taken Toward Athletic Stadium at the University of California GROUND, IS BROKEN Baseball Diamond and Oval for General Games Will | Follow as Funds Acerue BERKELEY, June 20.—The first shovelful of earth for the athletic ! stadium that is to form an important | part of the greater University of Cali-| i fornia was turned this morning on the | Hillegass Tract, which is included in the area covered by the Hearst plans. his schoolday companion and friend for | Here, where the trials of brain and many years, Miss Jessie P. Danford of | brawn of future generations of college Aurora, III. athletes will be desperately fought, the ! In their childhood days Dr, Drahms | earth is being twisted and molded mlo} and Miss Danford were boy and girl|shape. For a thing meaning so much together at Geneva, a town near the present home of the bride prospective. They went to school together and en- joyed a friendship that ripened as the years rolled by, growing stronger and stronger. Now in the older days, that friendship became the stepping stone to closer relation. A year ago Dr. Drahms won the hand of Miss Danford. She leaves the East this week for Cali- fornia and will meet her intended hus- band at Sacramento. The pair will be married at the residence of Mrs. George ‘W. Watson, Eighth avenue and East Eighteenth street, this city, on June 30. Mrs. Watson was a school teacher of the clergyman and his bri®e. Chaplain Drahms is 55 years old and Miss Dan- ford is eight years younger. UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, June 20.—The 117 students of the civil engineering department of the Uni- versity of California who composed the sum- mer school at Santa Cruz and Monterey re- turned to Berkeley yesterday, after being away for three weeks. Their camp was pitched on the ocean shore, near Santa Cruz, and from that point all their work of surveying and mapping out the country was carrted on. In- struction was carried on under the direction of Professor E. N. Prouty and Instructors J. J. Jessup, C. A. Loring, H. R. Ebright and R. B. Boyd. Professor F. T. Blolettl of Cape Colony, South Africa, has been called to the university as an assistant in viticulture. In consultation with Professor E. H. Twight he will carry on investigations In the vinevards of the State. The viticultural office of the agricultural de- partment will be materially strengthened by the services of Professor Bloletti. Professor Twight has been the sole investigator for more than a vear, and the work became so in- volved that he was not able to give all the in- vestigations as much attention as he would like. This became known to the nowly or- ganized California Viticultural Association, and through its influence the attention of President Wheeler and the Board of Regents was called to the matter. The result of the agitation was the appointment of the new assistant, COURT ORDERS PICKETS AWAY Superior Judge Hunt Issues a Temporary Injunction Against Stablemen’s Union e s The pickets who have been parading with banners in front of the Nevada Stables since the strike of the union stablemen have been ordered by Su- perior Judge Hunt to cease their dem- onstration. The Stablemen’s Union and its representatives are enjoined specifi- cally from committing any of the acts complained of by E. G. Pierce, pro- prietor of the stable, until the court can hear his application for a perman- ent injunction on July 1. Bush Finnell, attorney for the Citi- zens’ Alliance, who is prosecuting the case for Pierce, appeared before Judge Hunt to secure the temporary restrain- ing order. The defendants named are as follows. Stablemen’s Union, Local No. 8760, T. F. Finn, E. Maza, T. J. White and John Killian. The attorney for the alliance says that the order of Judge Hunt is the strongest restraint against the actions of unions that has yet come from the local courts. It is given herewith: Upon_ reading and filing the complaint of plaintifft herein, duly verified, and it appear- ing therefrom that it is a propdr case ther for, upon the motion of the Plaintift it is hereby ordered that on Friday, the lst day of July, A. D. 1904, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of that day_ or as soon thereafter as id_matter can be heard, the defendants here- in show cause, at the courtroom of said court, why injunction should not be issued againsi them in accordance with the prayer of the complaint herein, And, in the meantime, and until the hearing and disposition of sald mo- tion for said injunction, it is ordered that sald defendants herein, and each of them, be, and they are hereby, restrained and en ofned from in anywise Interfering with, or harass- ing, or annoying the plaintiff in the conduct of hir business at his stable. known as the Nevada_ stable situated at ‘No. 1350 Market street, in said city and county; or from or- dering any employes of sald plaintiff to quit his employment; or from in anywise molesting or interfering with sald employes or threaten- ing, intimidating or harassing, any customer or customers, OF PAtron of patrons of the plaintift; or from placing or stationing in front of said plaintiff’s place of business any repre- sentatives or pickets for the purpose of in- ducing the customers of plaintiff to quit deal- ing with him,_or from in any way using or applying opprobrious names or epithets to said customer or customers; or from causing said representatives or pickets to gather in large number in front of plaintiff’s aforesald place of business; or otherwise molesting, intimi- dating or coereing or attempting to molest, in- timidate or coerce any customer, patron or employes of the plaintiff while working for or dealing with or employed by him In said business, The striking stablemen heard of the injunction restraining them from ha- rassing the Nevada Stables at about 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Their nightly parade was omitted and their pickets were called in from their posts before the stables. The enforced with- drawal of the boycott was accepted quietly on the surface, but individual remarks from the strikers showed that Judge Hunt's decision was very un- popular. There is nothing to prevent the seventy other stable owners who advocate “open shop” from obtaining the same relief from the boycott. The Stablemen’s Union held a meet- ing last night in the Foresters' build- ing, at which they decided to stand firm, providing they receive financial aid from other unions. ———ee— THROWS WEIGHT AT STEWARD.—Paul Kumli, steward at the Techau Tavern, and Which struck him on bruising the t T cheek and forehead. Turmiy Later swore to a warrant Police Judge Frif ita for Vosburgn's arrest on a charge of assault le‘ym to California the first turning was sin- ! gularly barren of formality and hardly passing notice was given it. There was no ceremony, no speechifying— | only a word from the foreman and the digging began. | With plows and scoops the crowd of | workmen set about the task of digging a big hole in the earth opposite Hearst | Hall and between College avenue and Barrow street. About 12,000 cubic yards | will be taken from an area a little larger than a football field, for it is proposed to build only the football field | now. The plans call for the removal of the top soil, which will be stored until a sufficient depth of the clay sub- stratum is removed and then replaced. It will take more than a month to do this and the cost will be about $4000. Excavating for the football fleld will | be a simple matter after all, when the i immensity of the whole project Iis taken into account. In -time the en- tire Hillegass Tract will be transformed | into one broad athletic stadium, state- | ly and classic in its surroundings. There will be, besides the football field, baseball grounds and an athletic oval. so arranged that they may be turned | ingo one field. A grand sweep of level | ground will stretch from Hearst Hall | to Barrow street, the whole surrounded by majestic columns. All this is to cost many thousands of dollars—thousands that the students are not prepared to spend now, for it is ‘the students that must foot the bills. | The football field alone will require | between $14,000 and $17,000. In addition to the $4000 for excavating, it will cost from $10,000 to $13,000 to build the| bleachers that are to surround the field. | The other things will come in time, as the students find the means to pay for them. A field with an ordinary wooden | fence and bleachers, everybody knows | will not be a very sightly adjunct to Hearst Hall, and all the haste pos- sible will be made to carry out the great plan. The income from games will be de- voted to paying for the stadium. T fornia and Stanford will be played this year on the new fleld. A large sum will be saved ‘the university for the rental of grounds, which in other years | e CAPTURE BURGLAR AT WORK IN GROCERY Fred O’Hare, Former Clerk, Caught While Stealing Merchandise in | O’'Dea & Boyle's Store. OAKLAND, June 20.—Fred O'Hare, 23 years of age, was arrested at 3| o’clock this morning while in the act | of looting O'Dea & Boyle's grocery, Seventeenth and Peralta streets. Po- liceman John Murphy saw O’Hare in the store and sent word to police headquarters. Captain of Police Wil- son and Patrolman Lee Andrews re- sponded. With Murphy they sur- rounded the store and the intruder was captured. The prisoner had packed up bot- tles of whisky, a demijohn of whisky, cigars and a ham. He was busy with other merchandise when the police- men interfered. O'Hare was a clerk in the store when William Walsh, the present proprietors’ predecessor, pwn- ed it. Burglary was registered against O’'Hare at the City Prison. e Appeal in Dole Case. OAKLAND, June 20.—Notie of ap- peal has been filed in the contest over the will of the late Elbridge Dole of Haywards. He left an estate valued at over $25,000 to Mary A. Dole and Valter W. Dole, his deceased brother’s wife and his son. The will cut off a number of nephews and nieces in the East. who therefore contested it Judge W. E. Greene upheld the testa- ment and the discontented relatives are now going to appeal from his de- cision. e Yard Foreman Cronin Dies. OAKLAND, June 20.—John Cronin, night yard foreman at the Southern Pacific Company’s yards in West Oak- land, died this morning at the rail- road hospital in San Francisco from injuries he sustained last night when a switch engine ran over and crushed both of his legs. Cronin had been in the Southern Pacific Company's em- ploy for thirty-five years. He leaves a wife and seven children. The family residence was at 913 Chester street. —e—————— “THE AMERICAN CHARACTER"™ DISCUSSED BY LECTURER Harley R. Wiley Addresses Large A dience at Academy of Sciences on Noteworthy National Traits. In a free lecture last night before a large audience at the American Academy of Sciences, 819 Market street, Harley R. Wiley, special lec- | turer on jurisprudence at the Univer- Islty of California, discussed the many notable American qualities. He chose for his address, which lasted nearly two hours, the title, “The* American Character.” After comparing this at some -length with the characters of | other nations, hé spoke of the impres- sion Charles Dickens received when he visited this country—impressions, for the most part, humorous and satirical: and then of Kipling, who perceived not only the humorous and comical side, but also the destiny of a great peo- ple. Mr. Wiley deplored the American habit of scattering intellectual forces over a vast field. He attributed this somewhat to descent from a pioneer people who 'had been compeiled to work at almost everything. In clos- ing he remarked on the American ten- dency to g0 to the extreme in ail :iht“'t’t': .t. :sll‘-': to dml:p an inten- Y Al as culmination ufi' riotism. i | he, first intercollegiate game between Caul‘T to beginning, portion property Alameda County Oakland; $10. Caroline Augustus _(widow) | Marks Mendosa (daughter. wife « on NW line of Eighteenth avenue, have cost about $5000 for a single day. I ¥ Q the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1014 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. l 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. 1 ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 359. ‘ —_— REAL ESTATE T ANSACTIONS. Alameda € MONDAY, JU Benjamin P. Batchelder to Nancy E. Batchi- elder (wit-), K block 96, Bay View Homestead Trac st Edward M. Hin to William J. and Margaret Hinch, lot ¢ N of Walton streef H1:3 E of Market, E 2 y B 20:3, being portion lot 30, biock M Central Land Come pany’'s Tract, Oakland; §10. Deibert A.' Br ) 1o J. M. Bartlett, lot on 'W line avenue (as same Charter ave W 93:7. N 64 Hom-stead Amerman (wif Verona _(single), lot ck I »f Vieente Per- Temescal, Oakland: tonfo amended map biocks G and I alta Reservation Tract, Bartlett to Judge, nd May D. Barney line of Occidental 108 50 by E 100, b=fng portion « X, map Paradise Park land $10. Juita or Julie Bouqu e Mcl t or Boquet (widow) te m E corner of East 100 bic nedy Trac Alamoda Count " denpeereboom, lot begi line of the Boulevard, distant | line of Tweifth street, thene sald line of the Boulevard 850.0 feet) 50 feet, thence S along line dividing lots 36 and — to point on divid- ing line betw and also 7 and 8 dividing lots b nning, lot 38, revised Alameda Land Company block =510 F. S y M. Page to Charlotte Ro- wena_ Lathrop m NW eorner of Baneroft way and Chapel street, W 60 by N 65, portion lot 4, block 5. villa lots Je on scuth, Berkeley; $100. Hattle E. Cr: ng university site Tract kiyn Township: $10. Anna L_Pollock (widow) to (wife of Charles H. S.). lot on N line of F E of Capp. ¥ 30 by N 170.30, Forest Park Tract, Brooklyn Township; Margaret Pratt Ann Ruth Wilder (guardian estate of Alvin D. Wilder Jr.) to Mar: W in following: Lot c 188 E of Grand ¥ W 133:3, Mary Carr ( (widow) to Lafear Tenth street. 100 E of Alie Iots 10 and i1, block Oakland; $10. B. McKee (sin N line of Thirty-e graph 1441115, Tract, pe iand; $ K Alameda County Land Company to Alexander Crawford, lot beginnirig at point on the Mne of the Boulevard 5 E fr E line of Twelfth said line of Boulevard Teet) 60 feet, SE 146.65, 70 by NW t Fourteenth street, bei ng rear 70 feet each of lots 11 and 12, bio 19, San Antonio, East Oakland; gift Same to Caroilne Rogers (daughter, wif Manuel), lot on N corner of East Fou street and Eighteenth avenue, NW 30 by feet each of lots 10 to nio, East Oakland; $1 nie P. Stricker to Adelalde Perrin (widow), lot on S line of Berkeley way, 124.20 E of- Louisa street, I 35 by S 110, lot 33, College Tract, Berkeley; $10 Emily K. Latham (widow) fo Jessie Maud Thomas (wife of Lawrence M.), W 25.28 of lot E 15 feet of lot 9, block A, Latham % Brooklyn Township, deed and agree- 0 cate Investment Company to Daniel 8. lot on SW line of Putnam street, 107 36 by SW 125, portions lots block 753, map Syndicate In- estment Company’s subdivision, etc., Levy and Lare tracts, Frajtvale, Brooklyn Township: $10, Lillle E. or Lilly E. and Thomas J. Pellow to John and Margaret Lauder, lot on SE line of Broadway. 50 NE of Clement or Atlantie avenue, NE 50, SE 140.16, SW 44.35, W to_di- viding line between lots 1 and 2, block C, NW 140 to_beginning lot 2, block C, map blocks A to F, Hays & Caperton Tract, Alameda; $10. —_————— IS ARRESTED FOR Blanchard, foreman for Contractor Johm Blanchard, was arrvested in the district south of the'park yesterday for using crippled horses in his’ grading work. Out of the thirty-two horses at work twenty-two were found to be in bad condition and were removed to the stable, ———————— CRUELTY.—C. . R. ROOM RENT IS HIGH.—J E. A. Suttom yesterday brought suit against Joseph M. Hocker to recover $1080 alleged to be due for rent of rooms 5, 4 and 5 in the Graystone Ho- tel. He also demands $935 alleged to have been received by Hocker, for what the coms plaint does not explain. It’s - a Mother’s Duty To see that the children's teeth receive DENTIST'S Attention at an early age. It will pre- vent premature decay. irregular growth, loosening. ete. Our methods are thorough and suc- cessful. Filling, extraeting. etc.. is done in a highly skillful manner. Post-Graduate Dental College 3 TAYLOR ST. SAN FRANCISCO. 973 Washington St. Oakland. San Jose. Sacramento. i interested a1 should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whiriing Spray