The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1904 e —————————— «NEWS OF THE COUN WOMEN'S CLUB FAVORS BONDS Members of Civic Improve- ment Organization Will Support Proposed Issue COMMITTEE IS AT WORK Headquarters Are Secured and Two Rallies Arranged | for the Present Weekj RS Oskiand Office San Francisco Call, | 1016 Broadway, Sept. 12. | The Women's Civie Improvement | Ciub has entered into the campaign for improvement bonds. At a meeting held this afternoon at the Chabot Ob- | servatory the members were addressed by Edwin Stearns, secretary of the Oakland Board of Trade, who advanced & Strong Aargumer in favor of the bonds. Stearns illus ted his address | with 2 map on which the locations of | the various parks and boulevards pro- posed Bond issue as to their res various the list of Stearns gave al beauty and “Central now pointed t s ulevard al- | rea con ed on t side of Lake Merritt and the course | of construction Adams could be which rt to insure the »sed bond issue. aign committee of the tion, of which H. B. has begun active alread range irst of these will be n Hall in Eas! eld at Alcatraz | September 16. | sh will deliver ‘the | ing and addresses will also be made by the Rev. Father | McNally and Aaron Burntrager. Father | M has announced that he is vig- | orou n favor of the proposed bond;} issue | The bond campaign committee has | established permanent headquarters at | the rooms of the Oakiand Board of | Trade, where literature relating to‘the | bonds can be o ined at all times. —————— address of Run Amuck on Ferry. ‘ OAXLAND, ept. 12, — “'illinm! Mayer, 7 years old and employed on & San Mateo ranch, ran amuck on the | stea Piedmont yesterday during the o’clock trip from San Francisco| May becoming suddenly insane, rushed into the pilot-house and at- tempted to get hold of the steéring ap- paratus. Deckhands and State rall- road policemen followed the madman, who gave half a dozen’ husky men all they wanted to do.before he was mas- | tered. Mayer was taken to the déten- | tion ward at the Receiving Hospital, | where he will be heldfor examinatio @8 to his sanity. P Doctor's Certificates Rejected. OAKLAND, Sept. 12.—Three certi- | ficates signed by Dr. W. W. Allen, | preside: of the Board of Education | of Berkeley, declaring that the bear- | ers were not fit subjects for vaccina- tion, were 't accepted to-day by the Oakland School Department officials. | The reason s that the law re- | quires the 100l children to | f vaccination. Dr. | Allen is a ier in Berkeley of the fight ae: compuls@ry vacci- nation law | DRSS rpenter Turns Thief. . , Sept. 12—H. A. Ches- carpenter, turned thief last night L can of paint and a can of oil from new € on Adeline street, near Alcatraz avenue. As he was walking off with booty Night Watchman H. T. Bowers caught Ches- | ter and put him in jail. When he was brought before Justice Fdgar this af- ternoon he pleaded guilty and will be sentenced to-morrow WINS TEMPO! LAND, Sept. ARY w TORY. — OAK- defect in the complaint flled against weorge L. Price, &n er, charging Bim with grand hich was begun to-day had arraigned The prisoner was and the jury s P, W complaining wit: objection was m torney George Lowe, the to the stand when e 10 the complaint by At- The defect. was @« Attorney Allen, w Ap knowledged by Dis moved to dismiss the complaint. He will file another. et e — ADVERTISEMENTS. D0 YOU BELCH Or have Heartburn after your meals? If so you know how miserable you feel. You're afraid to eat this or that and-as a result you become thin and: run down. | Take our advice and try a dose | of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters| before each meal. You will notice an improvement from the very! first dose, and when taken regu- larly always cures 2 Weak Stom- | | | HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS | eil. | welcomed and arrangements were com- | WOULD THWART “ROAD PROJECT N. Morse Says Ae- Harry tion in Regard to Mines Highway Is Not Regular for $43.000 and the pervisors Mt Explain i Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Sept. 12. An effort to stop the building of a road from Livermore to the magne- site mines in the hills twelve miles away by the Board of Supervisors has been made by Harry N. Morse, inde- pendent candidate for Supervisor. He applied to-day which was granted by Judge F. B. Ogden, who has cited the board to appear before him September 23, al- iegations having been made that the proceedings had not been regular and attacking generally the expediency of such a road. Supervisor Horner and County Sur-} charges | veyor Prather say that the are not well founded. In speaking of the matter Horner said: something back of this more road has been before the board for more than a year. All the right of way has been acquired and this morn- ing the board let the contract to build the road to W. J. Schmidt for $43,000. It will be of great benefit to the en- tire county. Mines of great value are to be devoloped and the product will be manufactured here in Oakland.” County Surveyor Prather said: “It is stated in the complaint that no ad- vertisement was published to non-con- senting land owners. This was not ecessary, as there were none. The 1w road will be much shorter than the old one and a great improvement.” The$bids for building the road were opened this morning and it was found that the E. B. and A. L. Stone Com- par offered to do the work for $48.- ; the Ransome Construction Com- pany for $47,900, and W. J. Schmidt for $42,000. The bid was awarded to Schmidt and‘shortly afterward the ob- jections were filed with the County | Clerk and presented to Judge Ogden, who issued the writ asked for. CRAVE SUBJECT 0F AN ACTION Mrs. Alice Holden Sues to Quiet Title to Her Hus- band’s Last Resting Place Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1016 Broadway, Sept. 12. In order to secure herself in the.pos- session of her husband’s remains Mrs. Alice Holden has brought' an action to quiet title to his grave. The de- fendants are James McCune, once her son-in-law, and the Mountain View Cemetery Association. Mrs. Holden, it is sald, never had any love for McCune, and the feeling which was engendered caused McCune recently: to withhold permission to bury a grandchild of Mrs. Holden's in the lot that stood in his name. According to the complaint | filed in the case the lot was purchased jointly by Mrs. Holden and McCune, but the deed was to him. When the cémetery assoclation was ordered to.dig another graveé, a refer- ence to the books showed that the lot ‘\\as McGune's and Mrs. Holden was told that she would have to get his | permission. She says she paid McCune §$54 for half of the lot, but until the matter is settled in"the courts or Mec- Cune gives his permission the body of the child lies waliting in a vault and the wife of McCune and husbapd of Mrs. Holden lie sleeping peacefully in op- posite corners of the plat, heedless of the kinsmen who are warring over the grave where lle their mains. —_——— PORTUGUESE DELEGATES ATTEND HIGH MASS Supreme Council of State Organiza- tion Begins Its Annual Conven- tion at City of Haywards. HAYWARDS, Sept. 12.—Delegates, numbering several hundred, with many other visitors to the Supreme Council of the Portuguese Union of California, | marched in procession this morning to All Saints Church, where a high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Lally. Father Governo of Centerville preached the sermon. This day marks the opening of the annual State Coun- During the day delegates were pleted for the Dbeginning to-morrow | morning at 10 o'clock of the business sessions. These will continue during this week. Mayor Charles Heyer will give greet- ing to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to the SBupreme Council. A symbolic key to the city will be presented to the su- preme officers. ———— Peddler Cuts Up His Horse. OAKLAND, Sept._ 12.—Policemen Sherry, Murcell and Moffitt discovered A. Simon, a peddler, quartering a horse’s carcass at 2 o'clock this morn- ing in the rear of hig residence, 810 Webster street. Simon's actions led the officers to suspect that the body was being prepared for sale as human food. Simon denied that this was his intention. He told the policemen that the horse, which had been sick, died on his hands. He had cut up the car- cass to enable lim to remove it with- out arousing his neighbors. Mrs. Simon corroborated her hus- band’s explanations. She said he was not dealing in horseflesh. The police- men did not arrest Simon, who ‘de- parted this morning for a trip. in the country. All evidence had been ‘re- moved by daylight. 5 for a writ of review, | “There is | than | mere anxiety for the dear public. The | FRANCISCANS READY TO DEDICATE THEIR MONASTERY AT FRUITVALE Handsome Structure Designed by Brother Adrian in Style of the Monks Will Be a | i | 3 | SRR TNITY szl o WOMAN FIGHTS FLAMING FLUID Lamp Explodes While Young Mother Is Heating Irons| in Order to Curl Her Hair Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Sept. 12. Spattered with blazing oil from a kerosene lamp that had exploded while she was heating curling i{rons this | morning, Mrs. Willam Logan, wife of an “extra man” in the Oakland Fire Department, had a battle to save her own life and that of her baby, 2 years old. The scene of the accident was at the Logan home, 509 Last Fifteenth street. The fire at 7 o’clock this morn- ing was the second one at the house within forty-eight hours. The first one, caused by a defective flue, occurred at 12:30 o’clock yesterday morning. The lamp exploded while Mrs. Logan was standing near it. In an attempt to throw the broken vessel out of the win- dow the woman was enveloped™in the flaring fluid. She tried to smother the fire, and succeeded in a measure. Then, thinking of the danger her baby might be in, she ran to a bedroom, seized the infant and rushed out of the house, screaming for help. Her husban®, who was at work across the street, was among the first to respond. The smoldering garments were quickly re- moved and the Yurned woman was taken to a neighbor’'s, where Dr. W. J. Wilcox attended her. Mrs. Logan face, arms and hands were badly burned. Neither of the fires did much damage to the house. In the first instance the cries of the baby awakened the parents. Logan found the flames breaking out in a closet and quickly extinguished them. At the second blaze the firemen prevented the flames from spreading out of the room in which the.lamp ex- ploded. Dr. Wilcox says Mrs. Logan will re- cover, though her injuries are severe and’ intensely painful. —_— e Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Sept. 12.—The follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Charles F. Jenkins, 25, and Sadie Driscoll, 25, both of San Francisco; Louis Boitano, 28, and Jennie Johnson, 26, both of San Francisco; Michael Lawrence, 32, and Minnie Zapetini, 23, both of San Rafael; Rampone Secondo, 45, and Augustina Ferretto, 52, both of Oak- land; Charles H. Fitzpatrick, 21, and Evelyn E. Franklin, 19, both of San Francisco; Thomas A. McCullough, 34, Fruitvale, and Mary Flanigan, 26, Oxford, N. J.;" Eugene P. Killeen, 21, and Lillie Murray, 17, both of Oak- land; Joseph May, 34, San Francisco, and Margaret Scullion, 24, Altamont; James A. Smith, over 21, and Eliza- beth W. Robinson, over 18, both of Oakland; Phillip J. Schaumberg, 25, Alameda, and Joanna Tucker, 19, San Francisco; Orlon Black, 389, - San Francisco, and Ernestine Wollenberg, 26, Berkeley. e Pretty Wedding at Berkeley. BERKELEY, £ept. 12.—A preity wedding ended a pretty courtship last Thursday even- ing In the chapter room of the Alpha Phi Sorority house when Professor Robert Sibley, professor of_electrcial engineering at the U: versity of Montana, and Miss Katherine E. Stone, of the class of ‘04 of the University of California, were married. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Sibley of ‘Los. Angeles, brother of the groom. G. Chester No- ble, instructor in electrical engineering at the unfversity, was the best man. Twelve of the bride’s sorerity sisters acted as bridesmaids, these belng Mis Helen Winchester, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Bertha Bootes, Misa' Anna Stew- art, Miss Florence Ward, Miss Grace Stokes, Miss Etfle Smille, Miss Marguerite S| catall Miss Elva McClahan, Miss Franklyn Miss Phoebe Binney and Miss Laura Bon The ceremeny was followed by a dainty wed- ding n-;m. served in the handsomely deco- rated drawing rooms of the sorority house. Afterward the young people left for a tour. ——— ASSOCIATED CHARITIES ELECT OFFI- CERS.—OAKLAND, Sept. Charities to-night clected or e \S/TC A AroNATTEE A y A 3 e wran sy o+ MONASTIC COMMU VALE, THE FATHER SUPERIOR $ : OAKLAND, Sept. 12.—The new mon- astery, erected at Fruitvale by the Order of Franciscans, has just been completed and the: building will be dedicated on Thursday, September 29, The new structure has been erected on the property adjoining the German Catholic Church on Bray avenue, which for several years has been owned by the Franciscan order. Almost all ‘the work. in the finishing of the building has been done by the monks of the Fruitvale community. The style of architecture followed in the new building is that of the old Spanish missions of California. The building is surrounded by a covered arcade, the roof of ‘which is supported by massive pillars which expand at the top into a continucus row of arches. The roof is tiled, as were the roofs of the old missions, and has been painted a deep red. The walls of the building are constructed of concrete, laid upon heavy timbers. The work of erecting the monastery began on January 8, 1904, under the direction of the Right Rev. Father Dennis Schuler of Rome, the superior general of the Franciscan order, and has continued under the supervision of Father Vitalls, superior of the Fruit- vale community. When completed the monastery will be used as a college for the training and education of the younger members of the Franciscan or- der, who, when they have finished their education, will devote themselves to religious work on the Pacific Coast. The plans for the monastery were drawn by Brother Adrian, a member of the order. _ The programme of exercises for the | dedication of the edifice has not yet been fully arranged, but it is an- nounced that pontifical high mass will be celebrated by Archbishop Montgom- ery. This mass will be sung at 10 a. m. A general invitation has been ex- tended to members of the clergy to attend the dedication. ———————— FRIENDLY BOXING BOUT ENDED BY FATAL BLOW Death Follows Punch in Body Deliv- cred in Glove Contest Between Two Waiters. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 12.— In a friendly boxing bout Alexander Tilghman, a waiter, to-day received a body blow which was followed by al- most instant’ death. His opponent was a fellow walter, The two had been boxing a few minutes when Tilghman's opponent landed over the heart and he.dropped. The onlookers chaffed him, but their aughter changed to cries of "when the man rolled over dead. The authorities 'wed the matter as pure- ly acciden! A ventricle of Tilgh- man's heart was found to have given ‘way. B FERGUSON'S WOUND ° MAY PROVE- FATAL trude Roberts, who ig accused of hav- ing shot Warren J. Ferguson, a theat- | rical agent, g heéla Srithout bail to awalt the.rasuit of the that may die, FRANGCISCAN AforASTERY Old Missions and Completed Largely by the Work of the| Training College for Members of the Order ar rRLITVALEG B L S MOVE AGAINST THE CREMATORY A Permanent Injunetion Is Asked for on the Ground That It Is a Nuisance e A L Oakland Office San Francisco Call, ‘1016 Broadway, Sept. 12. A’ pérmanent injunction against the Pacific Incinerating Company’s gar- bage crematory was applied for to- day by one Leonardi Vince, represent- ing the West Oakland Improvement Club. Vince says the health of his family has been injured by the prox- imity of the reduction works to his home and asks for $20,000 damages. He avers that' large quantities of gar- bage are allowed to stand outside the works and that the decaying matter is a menace to the health of 30,000 in- habitants. The granting of the writ has been taken under advisement by Judge Ellsworth. The Judge said he was uncertain whether to issue a tempo- rary injunction or an order to show cause, citing the crematory people to come before him and show what has been done. It is acknowledged that it is another move made on the part of those who opposed the establish- ment of a crematory in that part of the city. A petition for an injunction to stop the building of the works was denied them, the five Superior Judges sitting in bank holding that the cre- matory could not be declared a nuis- ance uniil it had been put in opera- tion. The allegations made in the present complaint cover the point. —_————— AMPUTATION IS MADE EASY BY A FANATIO Religious Crank Places Feet on Track and Allows Train to Cut Them Of. STERLING, Ill, Sept 12.—Matthew Olsen, a religious fanatic, believing that he had received instructions from God to have his feet cut off carried out the instructions to the letter this morn- ing. He walked seven miles to the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy tracks, southwest of this city, and under cover of darkness placed .both feet over the. rails and with his body outside of the track permitted the Barstow passenger train to cut off both his feet at the ankles. The engineer was unable to ;top the train in time to prevent the ——— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—J. de la Mon- tanya, at the Imperial; H. Hall and H. J. Ralston and wife, at the Herald Square; H. A. Yuzeck, at the Imperial; J. Birmingham and A. F. Brown, at the Astor House; A. Cheek, at the Murray Hill; Miss A. F. Cox and Miss E. C. Cox, at the Victoria; C. T. Crock- er, at the Holland; W. W. Erstmier and wife, at the Imperial; Miss C. J. .Fiood, at the Albemarle; F. A. Losh d wife, at the Continental; Mrs. S. cGrath, at .the St. Denis; Miss Montgomery, at the Holland; E. Peix- otto, at the Wellington, and C. Walty and wife, at the Park Avenue. From San Jose—W. M. Briggs, at the Ashland, and N. Clemence, at the St. Denis. From San Diego—Mrs. A. Strong, at the Holland. F. N. Alexander, From Los y Angeles—] at the Amsterdam; J. C. Burton and wife, at the Park Avenue; J. D. Cal- | vert and wife, at the Spalding; C. F. Crank and Mrs. E. M. Crank, at the DEATH FOLLOWS AN OPERATION S. T. Alexander of the Ha- waiian Sugar Trade Dies While on Tour of World SHOCK IS TOO SEVERE Family Advised by Cable of Demise, Which Occurred; * BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083, BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77, ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 558, p —— iy REAL ESTATE TRANSACTTONS. Alameda County. at Vietoria Falls, Africa‘ S AR | Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1016 Broadway, Sept. 12. S. T. Alexander, a member of the Hawallan sugar plantation firm of Al- exander & Baldwin, a pioneer in lh!. development of the Sandwich Is!uds.! 'nnd one of* Qakland’s leading citizens, is dead at Victoria Falls, on the Zam- | besi River, Africa. The news has been cabled to his family in this city. The cause of death was shock following the amputation of one of Mr. Alexander's feet, which had been badly crushed by | a rock failing on it. Miss Anna Alexander was with her father at his death bed. Interment will take place at Victoria Falls. Last | ,January Mr. Alexander, whose health ! was failing, began a tour of the world | with his daughter. Until the unexpect- | ed news of his death was received, members of the family had heard noth- from the invalid. The father and, daughter had expected to remain away | a year or more. Mr. Alexander was born sixty-seven years ago in the Hawaijan Islands. In his young manhood he became inter- ested-in the sugar industry and in time amassed a large fortune. Many years ago the firm of Alexander & Baldwin was formed and it has stood among the largest interests concerned in the mid- Pacific sugar trade. Thirty years ago the Alexanders established their resi- dence in Oakland. The family home at Sixteenth and Filbert streets is one of the best known in this city. Mr. Al- exander was quiet in all of his tastes. He was active in the affairs of the First Congregational Church and his philanthropy was wide and generous. The surviving members of the fami- ly are the wife and four children. The wedding of Wallace Alexander, the only scn, and Miss Mary Barker, was one of the important soclety events of this season in Oakland. The Home , Club tea which was to have been given Friday for a kinder- garten benefit, has been postponed be- cause of Mr. Alexander’s death. He was one of its contributing patrons. —_—— ANOTHER GOULD MAN IN WESTERN PACIFIC Willlam H. Taylor, Vice Presjdent of Bowling Green Trust Company, Is Elected Director. At a meeting of the directors of the Western Pacifie Railway yesterday week Edward 7T. Jeffery, president of | the Denver and Rio. Grande road, a Gould property, was elected a member of the Western Pacific board of rectors and this change was followed | lection of William H. Taylor of New York to fill the vacancy. Taylor is vice president of the Bowl- ing Green Trust Company of New York, of which Edwin Gould is presi- dent. It was this institution that un- dertook the floating of the bonds of the Western Pacific Company and by reason of that fact first directed public suspiclon that the new overland prospect was being backed by the Goulds. Taylor is also vice -president of the Mercantile National Bank of New York and a member of the exec- utive committee of the St. Louis and Southwestern Railway Compny and vice president of the American District Telegraph Company, in all of which Edwin or George Gould are identified either as presidents or directors. While Jeffery will represent the Goulds in the supervision of the construction of the | new overland line, the work of financ- ing the enterprise will devolve on Di- rector Taylor. With the change made yesterday the make-up of the executive deprtment of the new road is as fol- lows: . Directors—Edward T. Jeffery: William H. Taylor; Henry F. Fortmann, president of the Alaska’ Packers' Association; David F. Walker, capitalist of Salt Lake City: John Lioyd, | president of the German:Savings and Loan Seclety; George A. Batchelder, of the banking house of E. H. Rollins & Sons, Boston and San Franciseo; F. M. West, president of the Stocktpn Savings and Loan Society: J. Dal- zell Brown, vice president and general man- ager of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company; A. C. Kains, manager of the San Francisco branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce; John Treadwell, capitalist of San Francisco. Officers—W. J. Bartnett. president: b Kains and Henry F. Fortmann, vice presidents; J. Dalzell Brown, treasurer; B. M. Bradford, secretary: L. R. Bush of New York, assistant eecretary. —_————————— UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT IS THE JURY’'S VERDICT United Rallroads Admonished to Go Down Grade at a Much Lower Rate of Speed. Coroner Leland held an inquest yes- terday upon the body of Henry Hamil- ton, a 6-year-old boy, who was struck by an electric car on Twenty-ninth street, near Church, on August 24 and who died of his injuries on August 27. The testimony was that the little fel- low ran from the sidewalk toward the railroad track and that he was struck and knocked down by the steps of the dummy before Motorman C. O. Phil- brook was able to bring the car to a stop. He and Conductor McDonald swore that at the time of the accident the car was going down grade at the ;ate of from six to seven miles per our. speed. of unavoidable accident, and added: “But the United Railroads is admon- ished that a lower rate of speed should be observed on down grades.” —_———— Stabbed at Night. night for attempting to murder Jo- seph McGrew by stabbing him. The assault is said to have taken place in the doorway of the Mutual Savings enemy last night, struck him to pro- _voke resentment, after which he drew a :l!;k and cut a deep gash in McGrew’s e, L.at the ing but the most encouraging reports; g another representative of the Goulds | was injected into the directorate. Last | ¥ | & gl 8 di- | yesterday by the resignation of James | I Treadwell from the board and the se- | 3 Other witnesses testified that ! the car was going at a greater rate of | ° The jury brought in a verdict | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Home ty Loan ety to Secondo ‘Rampone, t on S line of W Thirteenth street, 312 W of Kirkham, W 26 by S 110, portion lot 30, Center-strest Home Lots at Oakland Point, Oakland; $10. Hattis F. Dewing (widow), Ethel R. Dewing to Grace M. Irwin (single). ot on SW corner of Felton and Paradiss streets, S 135 by W 150, lots 10 te 13, block G, Paradise Park, Oakland; $10. J. A. Jones (single) to H. Biais, lot 7, blotk A, map Apgar Tract, Oakland; $10. Louisa Emmerich {widow) to Henry Hansen, lot on E line of n Pablo avenue, 39.13 8§ of Alcatraz, 13, E 138, N 38, W 131.24, lot 2, bieck 11, map Herzog Tract, Golden Gate; Oak- land; $1800. Edward P. Flint (single) to Emily C. Sorby, lot 8, block G, map resubdivision blocks G and H, Flint Tract, etc, Oakland; $10. Sarah A. Higgins to Michael Higgine (ras- band), lot 7, bloek Q, map Knowles and Potter subdivision, Kennedy Tract, East Oskland; lot 8, block Q, same map, Granville a lot on E corn third avenue, SW 43.70, bein P tion lot 1, Drape East Oakland: Roe . and M. h to George Ster- ling. lot 90, map Crocker Traect, Piedmont, Oakland Township: $10. and Mary C. Barker Gy J. L. ) to Jean Campbell Root, mvenue, 114 S'of Stu f. 8. Pullen to F. B. Cook, £ Monroe street and Twenty- 10; NW 178.86, nnon Tract Berkeley Develop \ - and Vanzant Shouse, lot 21, block F, Hopkins Terrace, Map No. 2, Berkeley; $10. Jennie L. Folsom to John Folsom (Busband), lot on S line of Railroad avenue, 200 W from Walnu W 50 by S 207:6 , line of Thi by N 100, I land; $1 H.'C. - w ak- ame map rd street, 75 W of J: block 35, eame map, e and Mrs. H. C. Amest (vm& to Me- Snow (wife W. H.), lot on S Hne of nth street, of Harrison, B 24:6 by S 75, poction block $5, Kellersberger's Map, Oakland: $1 F. J. and Lyd Shepardson AV 3 F : Feight, lot on S line of Thirty-sfventh strest, 125 W of Grove, 50 by S 153, portion of lot 11, block A, Apgar Tract, Oakiand; $10. aries M. and Lena G. MacGregor to O. L. ine of Santa Clara avenie. ne of Oakland avenus, S N 40, SW 179.02, L a Clara-avenus property, Oak. David Fairbanks (by H. C, attorney) to Minnfe 1. Worth, lot 26, block B, Gaskill Tract, Oal 0. Charles S. and Elizabeth C. Barnard to Wil liam A. and Iva M. N ), lot o W S of Thirtleth, S 25 ck A, Golden kiand -« to Sarah Russell, lot . 91 E of McCall, B 41 and: $10. ame, lot_on SW cormer of Benton wn streets, W 41 by S 116.50, lat 3¢ ubdivision of bloek 0. rgh avenus, 35 by NW ot ghthi streét, NF 5, map of resubdivision Tlinton, East Oak Mary L. Winchell t East B ;- §i0. (widow) to Sarah B. M ¢ Durant a: B 40 by 1 College Homestead Tr: $10 and Christine 8. Pleitner to John ot on SW line of Prescott street (old county road 708), 260 NW from NW line of High street v_50, SW 292, SE 80, NE 290, to beginning, being within Antonfo" Maria Fe- | 'rfima pol ;ln! Rancho San Antondo, Brooklyn 0. | and Leonora Thompeop (wife) to Frank and Ella Kesler (wits) Jots 27_and 28, hlock Brooklym Town- . lots B, Sanford, . Tra a S ct, Brookiyn Moran ta. Hellen Parker, ‘wifs of Leonidas, lots 65 ‘to 74, Rose Tract, Brookiyn 10. Magdalena etta, lot on S portion of Sgaford Tract, Peatsche to Otuseppe Ime of Raflroad ava- Tode amended map of restbdivision $10 10.07 zBor Third stfeét, E 30 by 8 lot 8, block mce M. and Addie M. Pacific avenue, 112:4 E of Chapin street, 37:6 by S 130, lot:11_and portion of lots 9 10 and 12, block 2, Chapin Tract, Alameda: $10. —_———— King, lot on § line TOBELM. trial of Frederick . charged with the murder of his wife, Mary, at' the residencs of her brother-in-law on April 1, was oon- tinued befors a jury in Judge Duwnne’s court yesterday. The witnesses examined wers Corporal G. W. Russell, Dr. L. D. Bacigahuy Mrs. Sarah Doian, Miss Sadie Doian and Mrs. Ewnest Harrub. . Their test/mony was the same as given at the preliminary hearing. The defense will plead temporary insanity. COOLIE FISHERMEN HELD UP.—United States Comymissioner Heacock yesterday sig wartants for the arrest of eleven Ch laborers found to be unlawfully n the U States. They were taken from the fleet o fishing vessels recently arrived from Alaska and found to be without papers. —_——— CRAMP NEARLY COSTS LIFE.—Berkeldy, Sept. 12.—A cramp.in the lex seized Arthur O'Keefe of West Berkeley while was swimming at the Predmont baths to-day, and he would bave drowned in the deep Water pooi but for one of his companions, Fred Acheson, who dragged him to_safety. it’s Frank Costello was arrested last 3‘° see that the children’s teeth receive | a Mother’s Du DENTIST’'S p Attention at an early age. It will pre- vent premature decay, irregular growtn, loosenng, etc. 't Our methods are thorough and wsuc- m.hwy-ufi'rnmc. S S Teeth Fillings. Gola d Silver Pillings.. 300