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

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 190 «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 1o POLICE FIND DESTITITE L 0ld. Wanders About City Alone for Two Months el S SAYS FATHER BEAT HIM His Mother Is Dead and Unnatural Parent Made Him Fear His Homecoming Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, July 8. would beat him ge Tett, a nine-year-old lad, ran away from his home on Pacific street in San Fran- two months ago and has been ng a precarious living until picked v by Censtable Tom Carroll se his r and his mother was dead, G Becau, cisco in Fruitvale. Through the efforts of the District ttorney’s office he was sent out to the West Oakland home un- his case can be finally disposed of. The boy says he returned to his home about a week ago and found that his father had moved away and left his unpaid bills. The elder Tett is a carpenter by trade and made life anbearable for the motherless youth. In his wandegjngs on this side of the bay he got a home for days with J Gibson in Fruitvale, but his ben- efactor sick and the lad became forced to take up his wanderings again. in warm. corners when he get 1to a house and says he did chores here and there for his st night he happened to ap- table Carroll for aid. The oon satisfied himself that was one for investigation and boy to his home. This morn- brought him before the District me proach « BERKFELEYANS SEEK IMPROVEME AoRTH « a Tourist Hotel for the Town and Laying of Wires in Under- ground Conduits. Y., July S.—The Urg North I 1 i i | here to-day was | NCREASED BAIL STOPS WEDDING —— . Goes to Instead FIANCEE SEEK Mabel Falker. Who Is to Be Mrs. Ranima Sengh. Would Gain His Release MONEY Oaklanad Ofiice San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, July 8. Courts are heedless alike of the loves of prince and pauper. The wheels of justice spoiled a marriage ceremony that was to have united Ranima Aramancha Sengh, claiming to who presented Queen Victoria with the tamous Kohinoor diamond of fabulous worth, to Miss Mabel San Francisco, but formerly of Bos- ton. The Prince has become enmeshed in the law through a quarrel with one V. Piffero, a serving man employed by Chris” Buckley at his country home at Ravenswood, near Livermore. Pif- fero has sworn to a complaint charg- ng the Prince with having stolen $62 10 from him. . Prince Ranima Sengh appeared in court this morning for his arraignment and entered a plea of not guilty. He xpected to have been able to settle the case, and this afternoon was to have been married to Miss Falker. They hoped to leave the “wild and woolly West” and go to London, where alone, the FPrince says, life is worth living. “Boston,” the home of he said this evening, “is culture and refinement. The farther west you come the less | there is of it, and in San Francisco | there is none. This country is the yrovement Club sees no to boom Berkeley than to | tour stel in the town. fully discussed last n the club. C. H. ding members of a piea for a ho- ) got the ears of all the n, the president. appoint a commit- and figures. its the extension Route into North Berkeley > reduction of the wires of the Corporation from on_ Grove street to condu E. J. Martin had interviewed John president of the electric t had not received a def- to the club’'s appeals. It to interest the Town and in the work. ———— Passing of a Patriot. i s. ALAMEDA, July 8.—John Vaclay Bin » served as a s=oldier under the famous Kossuth during the revo- Jution in Austria in 1848, passed aw this morning at the home of his =on, J. Frank Bima, 1104 Court street, af- ter an iliness of six months. He came to the United States in 1849 and later, under an amnesty granted to the rev- olutionists, visited his native coun- try. Deceased was 70 years of age. His so and a wife, Mrs. Katherine Bima, survive him. ——— Girls Escape From Institution. ALAMEDA, July 8.—Clara Sloan and Viola Allen, inmates of the Cal- ifornia Girls' Training Home at the West End, ran away from that insti- | tution last evening, making their es- cape by jumping a high board fence. They were located this morning b; Detective George Brown at the resi- dencse of Asa T. French, 1107 Mound street, and returned to the home. —————— Police Cantain Js 1L ‘llAKLANn, July 8.—Captain of Po- lice W. J. Petersen has been granted thirty days’ leave of absence because of 1l health caused by seven years of centinuous night service. | HOUSEHOLD And SPORTING q('ALEfi. A USEFUL PREMIUM TO WANT ADVERTISERS in NDAY'S CALL. In keeping with its usual en- terprise, THE CALL engaged the celebrated Pelouze Scale Com- pany of Chicago to manufacture a special Jot of these wuseful household and sporting scales cqgpecially for the wse of its - “Want Ad” patrons, and on Thursday, Friday and_Saturday of this week AT bringing a Want Advertisement for insertion In next Sunday's CALL will receive one of these uscful lttle premiums. These scales sell regularly at 40 cents apiece and cannot be purchased for less than that amount, SO our patrons will readily realize that THE CALL is mot only issuing the best NEXT sl cannot be purchased locally for three and often four times the actual cost of their little Want Advertisement. This concession alone should be a big induce- ment to insert your ad. in this present, who coincided | upshot of it all was | | entered | on as charge of incompetence. limit, end I shall be glad to leave it."” While he was saying this he was seated in the County Jail. After he haa his plea of not guilty this fnorning the District Attorney request- ed Jndge Greene to increase the bail bond from $250 cash bail to $500. The Prince had but $50 with him, and there appearing before the hymeneal altar. The raise in bail was unexpected, but the District Attorney, in explanation of his request, stated that $250 was vel low bail for a charge of grand larceny. While the Prince was led off to jail his promised wife went to San Fran- cigco to get together another $250. She has promised to return to-night with the necessary money, and says that if she can get her lover out of jail and secure a marriage license the nuptials will =till take place. Mies Falker is a young woman of cul- T ture, according to Ranima Aramancha | Sengh, who says he met her in Bos- ton. They afterward renewed a pleas- ant acquaintanceship in San Francisco. They are to go to London, away from “ a country where a gentleman can be thrown into prison on the unbased charge of a serving man.” —_—— T TO MAKE WILL Contest Is Started Over the Estate of Henry Heyland, a Ploneer Resi- deng of East Oakland. OAKLAND, July 8.—A contest has been started over the probating of the will of the late Henry Heyland by his niece, Mrs, Mary Wright, to whom he left but $250 out of an estate valued at $20,000. The deceased was 90 years of age at the time of his death, and it is claimed was not competent to make a will. He left his property to twenty- five different friends and relatives in this country and Ireland. Mrs. Wright is his nearest relative, and if successful in her suit will be entitled to about a third of the entire estate. The deceased was a well-known resi- dent of East Oakland and owned an extensive rock quarry at the end of Thirteenth avenue, from which he gained a comfortable income. Two years ago he was taken before the court He had become possessed with the idea that fairies were dancing over his bed at| night and would insist upon sprinkling water on the floor of his room under the belief that thie would keep them away. His health improved afterward and the visions left him. It is upon his actions at that time that Mrs. Wright bases her reasons for bringing the present action. —————— SAYS STOCK TRANSFER WAS PLANNED TO DEFRAUD Mprs. Margaret Bowen Restrains Her Father-in-Law From Abetting Her Husband. OAKLAND, July 8—A writ of in- junction was sued out to-day by Mrs. Margaret Bowen in connection with the divorce suit she is pressing -against Charles E. Bowen to restrain Pardon Bowen, her father-in-law, from trans- ferring 190 shares of stock in the Wet- more-Bowen Company, valued at $28,500. She claims that this stock is the property of her husband and that it was transferred by him to his father with the intention to defraud her. Judge Greene issued the restraining or- der asked for. In connection with other phases of the case, it will figure in a bitterly contested fight. ——— Room Thief at Work. OAKLAND, July 8.—Thieves stole a gold watch, locket and $4 50 to-day from Clarence B. Whitely’'s room at the Pleasanton Hotel, Fourteenth and ‘Washington streets. John Silva, 612 East Twelfth street, had $60 worth of jewelry filched to-day from his room. & e s OAKLAND, July 8.—Mayor Olney to- day signed an ordinance extending the fire limits to include the blocks bound- ed by Fifth, Seventh, Franklin and Washinglon streets. o e had to go to jail instead of | a Nine-Year- Prince of India Was to Lead | Demand Remaval of a Sign Bride to the Altar, but Jail ! | | | | ment that pictures President Roosevelt | be the son of the Maharajah of Lahore, | Falker, now of ' antly set forth on a big signboard | stretching across a building at Four- | | ing purposes. |is felt by many citizens.” OLD SOLDIERS ARE INDIGNANT That Depicts President velt Drinking Beer AN INSULT, —_——— Pictures Head of Display Nation as Chief Figure!! in Brewery Announcement | - Oakland Office San Francisco Call, ! 1016 Broadway, July 8. | “Insulting and offensive™ are the epi-; thets applied by Admiral D. D. Porter | Post No. 169, Grand Army of the Re- public, to a flaring brewery advertise- | holding aloft a glass of foaming lager beer, while in large lettering the merits | of the particular brew are extrava- teenth and Webster streets. The old soldiers have by formal reso- lutions made protest against the use of the President’s portrait for advertis- They sent their objec- tions to-day in writing to Mayor Olney, with a request that action be taken to remove what they declare is an insult- ing display. The advertisement pictures the Presi- dent in full Rough Rider uniform and gazing in painted admiration at the cooling beverage, as if enjoying the treat soon to follow. All of this appealed so strongly to the patriotic members of Porter Post as a desecration of the high position oc- cupied by the President of the United States that the subject was laid before the post at its last meeting, and the following resolutions were adopted unanimously: Whereas, a large painting of the President of the United States is conspicuously dis- plaved at the northeast corner of Webster and Thirteenth streets in this eity as a brewery adyertisement Whereas, such display is an Insult to every true American, regardless of politics; therefore and by Admiral D. D Porter Post. Grand Army of_the Repubile, Department of California and Nevada, that the attention of Mayor Olney be called to this matter with a view to having this offensive advertisement re moved at on At this afternoon’s meeting of the Board of Public Works, Mayor Olney referred the communication to City Attorney McEiroy, who said: “There is unfortunately no munici- | pal ordinance which will apply to this matter. The signboard is inside the property line and cannot be legally reached. But I suggest that the pro- prietors of that advertisement be in- formed of the sentiment expressed by Porter Post, which I have no doubt Secretary W. B. Fawcett of the Board of Works was instructed to send a copy of the veterans' resolutions to Varney & Green, the advertisers who control the signboards. MANY WEDDINGS By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, July 8.—Love and marriage seems to have become positively epidemic among Oaklanders and the disease s so fas- cinating that even those who were considered immune have recently fallen victims to the Insinuating Cupld micrcbe. There is Asa Mendenhall ang Frank Larrabee—both con- firmed bachelors, we were sure-and now they're both happy Benedicts. The text thing we know, our genial Councilman, Frank Mott, will succumb to the epidemic of nuptial bliss that is sweeping everybody into the matrimo- nial heaven. The latest engagement to come to light is that of John L. Howard Jr., the son of our Councilman, seniot of the name, to Miss RBdith Norcross of San Francisco. The glamour of more than ordinary romance s about this en- gagement, for Mr. Howard wooed and won his father's private secretary—who is sald, by the way, to be an accomplished and alto” gether unusually charming girl. Young, good- looking and wealthy, the groom-to-be w of Oakland's most eligible men. He is clated in business with his fathe president of the Western Fuel Company, is u graduate of the University of California, where he was always prominent socially and in athletic circles. The wedding will follow clcse upon the pub- | lic_announcement, taking place next Tuesday Luke's in San Fravcisco and will be fol- by a small reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elida Ncreross. Their hon- eymocn_itinerary will include Lake Tahoe. When they return they will make their home at the Howard mansion on Vernon Heights, until | their own residence, which they contemplate | bullding_almest immediately, is completed. Mrs. Howard and Miss Jean Howard re- turned from Europe to be present at the wed- ding. U A A little wedding that took place in San Francisco is of considerable Interest on this | side of the bay, being that of Miss Olga Woer- ner, an Oakland girl, t> Sublett J. Jobnson, a prominent business man of Visalla. The happy event took place at the residence of the bride's brother, C. H. Woerner. The bride was un- attended, being given y_by her father, Jacob Woerner of this el Her extremely be- coming gown was of white crepe de chine and she carried an armful of white carnations. A long tulle veil fell gracefully over the soft folds of her gown. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will spend their honey- moon in Santa Cruz and the Sierra Nevada Mountains and will be away for several weeks, Visalla will be their home, Mr. Johnson being owner and manager of the water works there. Louts Woerner of the Oakland postotfice de- partment Is a brother of ¢ The D. Edward Collinses have returned from | a short sojourn at McCrays, on the Ruseian River. L Mrs. B. A. Gaskill, who has heen quite {1l for some time, has gone to Emigrant Gap to . C. Gaskill has just returned pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry P. Carlton, at Ben Lomond. The Carl- tons have one of the prettiest bungalows in Ben Lomond and it is generally filled with guests all during the summer. A number of theater parties are being made up to witness the Initial performance of Ulric Collins’ play, ‘‘Hearts of Tennessee,” at Ye Liberty next Monday night. Mr. Collins fs a clever Berkeley boy and has many friends here who are greatly interested In his work. The R. G. Browns, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Everts end Miss Florinne Brown have re. | turned from a delightful trip to San Jose in thelr automobile. | . . Miss Besste Palmer is visiting M Bixby at Lonx B-HL' ik i .. Pl BERKELEY, July £.—The Christl - deavor Soclety of the Park Cflfl;re:'l‘lh;l:l Church held its sémi-annual banquet and elec- reda; h u:n of officers u1 schurch_pariors. banquet table ‘Were handsomely decorated by the mempers of the soclety In honor of the becasion, While the ‘young people were enjoying the banquet one-minute talke were given by the members of the soclety. The election of officers re- sulted in the choosing of the following named: President, Rufus Kerlinger: vice president Miss Gertrude Odgers; secretary, Miss Helen Burroughs: treasurer, Miss Ollve Jones, - Mrs. Alice Sackett'and Charies W. Willlame were at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the pretty little cottage that they will occupy at 1911 Vine street, Y wes per- presence of rela imate friends, and Mrs_ Williams will tour the southland be. fore returning to thelr mew home CRITTENDEN WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP _— UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SEN. I0R WHO HAS BEEN AWARDE A RHODES S8CHOLARSHIP. -— Undergraduate Is Give Chance to Study at Oxford. - | % n BERKFLEY, July 8—To William Clark Crittenden, a senior in the col- lege of letters at the University of Cali- fornia, is given the honor of first rep- resenting his State and university as a FRhodes scholar at Oxford Univer- sity. His appointment to the high- est honor in the gift of the university was announced to-day from the presi- dent’s office, the selection having been made by a committee that was nom- inated for the purpose by President Wheeler. Crittenden has figured as one of the leadess of the activities in the univer- sity, and. his selection is received with geggeral satisfaction. Since coming te the university he has been identified in some way or another with most of the movements of his fellow students. Fe was honored with election to the pres- idency of his junior class. He asso- ciated himself as a staff editor on The Daily Californian and devoted himself to athletics. Even before coming to the university Crittenden had achieved some prom- inence. He was one of three young men to make a run around the world against time. The three years that he spent at the Lowell High School in San Francisco preparing for the uni- versity were notable for the leader- ship to which his fellow students elect- €d him and his prowe: s as an athlete. BORN IN MODESTO. Originaily Crittenden came from the Modesto High 8chool, Modesto having been the scene of his birth and rearing. He was born in Modesto twenty-two yeare ago. MHis father is Thomas T. : influences, summer shutdowns and gen Crittenden, a man well known in Stan- islans County. The selection of Crittenden was made from among six other candidates for the Bhodes scholarship. His nomina- tion was decided upon after a long struggle in committee. It was under- stood that the announcement would not he made for at least a week yet, because at last accounts the commit- tee had about decided to review the qualifications of the candidates. With this understanding Crittenden left for Congress Springs this morning, and he is as yet unaware of the good fortune that has fallen upon him. The sudden decigion of the commit- tee to male public its selection is some- thing of an enigma to the candidates for the scholarship. While none of the committee will speak, it is under- stood that they had split upon the in- terpretation of the provisions of Cecil Rhodes’ will. In making the rules the triftees interpreted the will to mean that graduate students may be sent from Americe, which is allowed more latitude than South Africa, whence only undergraduates will be received. The California committee, however, finally agreed to consider only the undergraduate students in this first competition, fearing that if it did oth- erwise a precedent would be estab- lished that would be reactionary in its effect. This decision left only three students for the committee’s consid- eration, Crittenden, C. K. Judy ana W. J. Musgrove being the only under- graduates. It eliminated the fou graduates—Beverly S. Allen, M. E. Deutech, . B. Dewing and F. P. Grif- fiths. GRADUATES DISSATISFIED, | Some dissatisfaction is expressed at the action of the university authorities in delaying so long the interpretation of the Rhodes will, which could have been done six months ago as well as now. The result of the delay has been a great logs of valuable time to the graduates, who studied for and passed the test, and their futures will have to be materially altered in consequence. Some of the disappointed ones even charge that the university used them as catspaws, so that in case the under- graduate students could not meet the test the graduate students could be re- lied upon to furnish a representative from the State to Oxtford. In choosing the scholar the commit- tee was guided much by the provisions of the Rhodes will, which demands of the candidates the following qualifica- tions: Flrst, literary and scholastic i MARKET SHOWS [MOYER TALKS LITTLE LIFE OF RETALIATION Industries Remain at Low |President of the Federation Ebb Because of Generally| May Start a Su‘it Against Quiet Distributive Demand | the Cripple ( reck Mob SECURITIES IRREGULAR|ATTORN CONSULTED Miners Who Were Deported by Citjzens Tell Sensation- al Stories - About Exile e DENVER, July 8.—Four of the six unicn men who returned to their homes in the Cripple Creek district, but who were deported by two dozen masked men Wednesday night, with the admo- nition that if they returned they would be hanged, told the story of the de- portation to President Moyer in the of- fices of the Western Federation of Min- ers to-day. President Moyer then held an extended conference with Attorneys John M. Murphy and Frank J. Hangs. Situation Affected by Ro-l ports Concerning Winter| Wheat and the Corn Crop S SR NEW YORK, July 8.—Bradstreet’s to- | morrow will say: | Trade and industry have been at a low ebb this week, reflecting vacation erally quiet distributive demand. Chief | interest, of course, centers in the cotton situation, and the irregular movements | of securities are traceable to uncertain- ty generated by reports of exeessive moisture in the winter wheat belt and‘ too cool weather for corn. it is understood that criminal action Reports from cotton and oats, how-! will be started against a dozen citizens ever, are favorable, Railway .arnlnge' of the Cripple Creek district who were confirm earlier reports of good June re- | Fecognized by the dPPOfled men and ports in the probable inecrease of 3 per | Whose names were turned over to Presi- cent in the gross earnings. Wool con- | dent Moyer. The men who were forced tinues the strongest of the textiles, ‘out of the district insist that they with shifting from the old to the new clip, accompanied by an advance of from 1 to 3 cents per pound and con- siderable buying by manufacturers here and at the West. Primary receipts are strong and two-thirds of the Montana clip is already reported sold. The lum- ber trade is rather quiet as a whole. Business failures in the United States for the week ending July 7 number 179, against 204 last week, 154 in the like week in 1903, 195 in 1902, 199 in 1901 and 221 in 1900. 3 In Canada failures for the week num- ber 14, against 20 last week and 20 in this week a year ago. Wheat (including flour) exports for the week ending July 7 aggregate 787,- 910 bushels, against 1,127,885 last week, 2,250,410 this week last year, 4,404,115 in 1902, and 5,016,149 in 1901. R. G. Dun & Co.’s review of trade to- morrow will say: Midsummer quiet prevails in mercan- tile trade, and the past week has wit- nessed much idle machinery at manu- facturing plants, yet the tenor of re- perts from leading cities indicates in- creased confidence in the future. The combination of reduced output and good weather for seasonable merchan- dise has improved the situation by con- tracting stocks of goods in the hands of jobbers and retailers. Collections at the end of the fiscal year were also a little better than anticipated. Trans- porting lines are more active, as shown by the increase of 4.2 per cent in raii- way earnings compared with June, 1903. Quotations of iron and steel products average slightly lower, although the markets are almost nominal. Woolen mills are confronted with a rising mar- ket for raw material, ranchmen at the ‘West holding the new clipped for bet- ter terms, and the domestic market is sustained by the London auction sales. In hides domestic grades of July salt- ing are slightly firmer owing to the better quality, and the tone is well sus- tained, except for branded hides, of which receipts are now large. Conditions remain unchanged in the market for foreign dry goeds. Failures this week numbered 206 in the United States, against 194 last year, and 12 in Canada, compared with 24 a year ago ———————————— Arrest Pretty Girl Vagrant. OAKLAND, July 8—Pretty, black- eyed, vivacious Leonora Pacheco, 17 years old, came to Oakland from San Jose a few days ago to visit with a sister. Somehow or another the allure- ments of the city night life attracted the Garden City miss. The police were attracted by her youthful appearance and the San Jose beauty was taken into custody. Miss Pacheco willingly pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of vagrancy when her case was called in the Police Court, but Judge Samuels remanded the girl to jail for investiga- tion before final disposition should be made of her case. e Death Claims A. D. Dennis. ALAMEDA, July 8.—Anthony D. Dennis, aged 45, died at his home, 2220 Railroad avenue, last evening. A wife and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Palmer, survive him. Dennis former- ly conducted a cigar store in Oakland aml was well known in that city. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and his funeral will be under the auspices of that fraternity Sunday secretary of the retail clerks and had a pass from General Bell allowing him twenty-four hours in which to pack up his goods, but it was disregarded. James Frazer, a miner, had a similar was arrested as soon as he reached Victor. Charles Tully was president of the Retail Clerks’ Union and returned to his home with a pass three weeks ago. The pass was given him by General Bell for the purpose of allowing him to nurse his sick wife and two children. He claims to have been ruthlessly torn from his family and exiled by a mob. Frederick Warburton is a miner and recently returned from a three weeks’ trip to the World's Fair. When he reached Victor on Wednesday after- noon he was picked up and run out of the camp with the others. The men, with the exception of Tully, say they were horsewhipped and beat- en with guns. ——————————— ORGANIZE TO FORWARD ADMISSION DAY FETE Alameda County Native Sons of the Golden West Name Celebration Committee Officers. OAKLAND, July S8.—~Permanent or- ganization of the Alameda County Na- tive Sons of the Golden West commit- tee on Admission day celebration has been effected by election of the follow- ing officers: Chairman, L. N. Cobble- dick; vice chairman, J. R. Knowland; secretary, E. F. Garrison; assistant secretary, E. G.Buswell Jr.; treasurer, Frank Barnett/ The committee is acting jointly with the main celebration committee, whose headquarters are in San Francisco. Oakland will be the scene of the State celebration on September 9, under Na- tive Sons’ direction. The local com- mittee has charge of such arrange- ments as will cover the Alameda County interests in the day's observ- ance. —_——————————— Mrs. Cuvellier's Funeral. OAKLAND, July 8.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Antonia Cuvellier, wife of Councilman B. C. Cuvellier, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence at 1222 Union street. The Rev. W. M. Jones, minister of the First Unitarian Church, officiated. The services were private. The body was | incinerated at the Oakland crematory. W. C. B. de Fremery, P. W. Ballingall, George W. Adams, Charles Sutton, Horace Miller and Louis Couturie were pallbearers. —_— b Wants Saloon Closed. OAKLAND, July 8.—John T. Bell, foreman of a jury that convicted C. Babeno, a salcon-keeper at Third and Market streets, of selling liquor to girls, called the attention of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners to that fact to-day and requested that Babeno's license be revoked as pro- vided under the liquor license law. Chief of Police Hodgkins was instruct- ed to enforce the ordinance as soon as he can legally do sc. Babeno has not yet been sentenced. —_——— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, July 8.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the morning from Pythian Castle, Oak- | County Clerk to-day: land. Michael Conway, 31, and Jessie A. Thomas, 28, both of Stockton; Antcne o 4| F. Alva, 33, and Rosa T. Dutra, 23, ! both of Alvarado; Jose L. Silva, 26, and Gulda Mendonca, 16, both of Oak- land; Wellington I Clayes, 29, San Francisco, and Edith M. Clayes, 29, attainments; second, fondness for out- door sports, Such as cricket, football and rowing: third, qualities of man- bad | a perfect right there. D. C. O'Neill was | pass guaranteeing him the freedom of | the camp for forty-eight hours, but he | BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL 1N | ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 10°" Broadway. Telephone Main 1083 | BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 35 Park Street. !r‘;lrplxunc Alameda 559. — REAL ESTATE TRANS ACTIONS, Almeda County. I FRIDAY. JULY 8 Teresa J. Olsen (Landre of the estat A all interest to 4, Tract. Oakland Towrship Gertrude K. Bayl widow) Etfie Sisson (Jol g Sixteenth and Castro streets § 160, Oakland: $10. Harrlet E. Sebring Bliss, lot on W lne 8 of S 3 ard b 26:3, 16 blocks 10 an Hc and Sophie M (aingle), lot on { a 11 | sereet resubdivision of portion of b Tract, Oa ; $10. George and Carrie R Syndicate (corporation). lots 4 revised map of Pledmont Park | ship: $10. | _Helen L. Thayer (widow) Tawlor, lot beginning 70 feet & | of Channing way and W g stree i S 50, portion of lot 2, block B, man of sub division of block B, Berkeley prope v Berkeley: $10. Thaxter (. Thayer to Helen L. Thaver. same Berkeley: $10. Harvey S. and Laura T. Ashby. lot on NE Cherry streets, E 96 by N 1 18_ biock B, University V | $10. } Mark T. Ashby (single) to A. V. and Marie E. Stubenrauch, same, Berkeiey; $10 oy J. and y Young to Anna Horgan (wife of G.). . block C, Leonard Tract Berkeley: $5. i Rosy M. Shattuck (widow) and w Havens (widower) to H. O. Nordw wn N line of Cariton street. 300 E of Miivia, E 5 by N 129.65, lot 20, block 11. map No. & Siattuck Tract, Berkeley, deed and agree ment; $10. J. A. and Emily V. Marstall to John and Amelia > ne of College N 40 by E property John single) to Mary I Conneil hestnut street 0 by E 100, portion of block G, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. ‘Mary Irene Connell (single) to Frank H Ayers, lot 23 block B, map part of Fitch Truct, Alameda: $10. Dasiel Kady Cady t on_W line of ( est_Seventeenth, S property Brown Tract., Oakiand: gift se Read to William Obst ne of Poplar street, 164 S S 40 by E blocks. lot 3. b 384 ane ision Oakland: $10 George W. Austin to Ludwig Bers. one-half i N _iine of Th v S:9 W of West, N 120:3, portion of lots 22 and 23 property of Central Land Company (formerly Brown Tract. Oakland: $10. George F. and Florence E. Hammack to John T. and Dorothea Kerns, Iot on W _line of West street. 62 N of Thirty-eighth, 1 by W 116.64 portion of lot 3 block F. Major Given Tract. a: § H. P Ba Houdlette. lots 14 and 26 (30 5 . block K. Santa Fe Tract. map 2 (deed and agreement), Oak- land; $10. Dell C. and F. J. Woodward to Wickham Havens, lot on W Hillside avenue, 2 N of Oakland ave 0 by W 309.6 tion of lots 56, 17 and 18, block I Piedmont Tract. Oakland: $10. Cecelia E. Holbrow (single) to Adolf A Rewlg (singie), 1ot on SW line of East Twelfth street, 30 SE of Tenth avenue SE by SW 98, block 36, linton, East Oakland. $10. jary M mes (widow) to Reginald H Allen, lot on S line of Woolsey street, 350 E of Calais. E 50 by lot 18 block E. map of subdivision of $ bhaif of Hammen Tract, Berkeley: $10 Z. T. Gilpin to First National Bank of Oak- land. lot 16, block B, Teachers' Tract, Lorin, Berkeley: also lot 19, Batchelder Tr Oak- land: $600. Niels C. or N. C. Lassen (widower) to Albert €. Lassen (his son). undivided one-half of lot on S line of San Jose avenue, 183:4 E of Wal- nut street, E 33:% by S 150, portion of lots 14 and 15, in W haif of biock P, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda: gift John W. Rew to Mina E. Rew .lot on W corner of Clement or Atlantic avenue and Chestnut street, W 35 by S 100, block #0. prop- erty mear Encinal station owned by Columbus Bartlett. Alameda; giff t. Is Arrested for Cruelty. Mrs. Charles Proctor of 260 Shipley street was arrested yesterday on com- plaint of Seeretary White of the Chil- dren’s Society for failing to properly care for her three little omes. The woman is said to have been intoxicated when arrested and her children were roaming about the house naked and filthy. Miss Fisher of the Associated Charities took charge of Edith, aged 5. and George, aged 2: and Gladys, aged 7, was sent to a Hospital. —_—e——————— Dies From His Wounds. Arthur Oliver, colored, known as “Kid"” Oliver, died at the Central Emer- gency Hospital early yesterday morn- ing, and Frank O’Connor, a soldier, was charged with his murder. On the night of July 4 Oliver was stabbed in the abdomen by O’'Connor on Pacific street. O’Connor was arrested by Special Offi- cer Daggett and Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy. Before Oliver died he posi- tively identified O’Connor as the man who stabbed him. hood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy for and protecticn for the weak. kindliness, unselfishness and fel- lowship: fourth, exhibition during col- lege days of moral force of character, and of instincts to lead and to take an Berkeley; Francis McKinney, 32, and Lizzle Young, 24, both of Oakland. —_—————————— Clergyman Cyclist Arrested. OAKLAND, July S.—Ignorance of interest in fellow collegians. !the law cost the Rev. W. P. Baird, The committee that nominated Crit- | pastor of the Asbury Methodist tenden consisted of Professor Irving | Church South, the inconvenience of being arrested to-day on a charge of violating the bicycle ordinance by riding on a sidewalk and not dismount- ing when he passed a pedestrian. The clergyman contributed $2 as bail and was sent his way, wiser as to Oak- land’s municipal regulations. ————— Suit Is Compromised. OAKLAND, July 8.—A threatened suit against the Oakland Transit Con- solidated for damages sustained by Charles B. Fife, a 16-year-old boy, was compromised for $2500 to-day. The accident happened a year ago and notice of the compromise was filed with the County Clerk to-day. —————— Firemen Disciplined. OAKLAND, July 8.—John Dolan, ex- tra man on truck No. 1 was dismissed from the Fire Department to-day for intoxication. E. Rcbinson, driver of hose No. 1, was suspended for ninety days for a similar offense. Stringham, dean of the College of So- cial Sciences; Professor Alexis F. Lange, dean of the College of Letters; Professor H. Morse Stephens, himself a graduate of Oxford; Professor Ed- ward B. Clapp, head of the Department of Greek, and William H. Dehm of the senior class, president of the As- sociated Students. The scholarship carries an income of $1600 a year, which will be paid in quarterly installments. If the work of the scholar warrants it the scholar- ship may be continued for three years longer, which gives practically a four years' residence at Oxford. In only cne State in the Union did as many men succeed in passing the Rhodes qualifying examination as in California, and this was in Massachu- setts, where eight men were successful as compared with seven in California. New York came next with six men, who succeeded in qualifying by passing the resvonsions examinations. ing Delay Business Ach As a matter of fact, however, teeth never ache—it is the nerves. Never mind, call it what you like, we can cure it. We will save the achers if possibic That is, if you wish. Or will extract them without pain. Fine dental work for little money Gold Pillings. .$1.00|Silver Pillings . 50c Gold Crowns..$3.00Porcelaia Crowns. $7 Post-6raduate Dental Collegs,