The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 190 >« NEWS O GOVERNOR SAYS 60,000/UECREE FATORS Predicts This for Roosevelt in State Writes Ringing Letter Nov. 4—The reading of tter from Governor George Pardee ¢ pational and local, was the fea- re of the smoker and rally of West Oakland Republicens, held to-pight un- der the auspices of the Forty-ninth As- embly District Club at Alcatraz Hall ere were pipes and entertainment one and the spacious hall crowded. A number of Repub- tes were present and the addressed by several w leaders. neeting w OwWD party ing. furnished by Pal- mer's Ma lin Quintet, with by Cabral and Trowbridge, songs Berkeley Quartet, under the »f the veteran “Brick” 3 an exhibition boxing bout George Brown and Billy Dolan M West Oakl thietic Club. PARDEE SENDS LETTER. speaker was J. J. Burke for Assemb! lowing letter from Gov- s 93 point™ ¢ work, how many were in actual You all see iifferent it s_under nd Roose- the people te a awa 1 protection Dust not bust them In ill bust us again as Roosevelt. the therg wasn't ys when he was , good-natured, is the President er bargain, and all the . who are more 4 ““Well done.” the voters of the Forty- the coming x | pledged his best efforts to carry out ninth will n nominee for the of course, A t vote for a Republican one who does not be- ‘robbe: in e who protecting us all is Roosevelt with: ang keeping up our present good times. Again expressing my regret at mnot being ble 1o meet my good friends of the Forty- ehing them all good luck, ssperity, I am, very truly urs, GEO. C, PARDEE. The reading of the letter aroused much enthusiasm. Burke was fre- quently interrupted by the applause which many of the points occasioned. Burke addressed the audience briefly in regard to his own candidacy and was followed by Arthur H. Breed, Charles E. Snook, Philip M. Walsh, Re- publican nominee for the Forty-eighth Assembly District, Felton Taylor and pervisor John Mitchell, who is a candidate for re-election. Joseph R. Knowland, the Republican candidate for Congress from the Third District, arrived during the festivities and was warmly received. He spoke briefly. Groi bt PARDEE ANSWERS BELL. Governor Wins Votes for McKinlay in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Nov. publican campaign was closed in Sac- ramento to-night with a great demon- stration in honor of Duncan E.' McKin- lay and Governor Pardee, who, with Jobn F. Davis and Frank #. Short, ad- dressed a meeting that fllled the old — & | | FREE | 4.—The Re- SUNDAY CALL WANT ADS. | A Full-sized Package of | ALLEN’S i 30STON BROWN BREAD | FLOUR. | Simple to Prepare. Delicious in Flavor. A New England Breakfast. Free With Every S in SUNDAY CALL. SeeSmflAdixhrFunbu g . Refuting Democratic Fables. the issues of the camvk rtin Hanley was chairman of the | vocal | re making his address | sur success than | inee (whose name, by | ' | latter would support the section of the Majority to an QOakland Club | pavilion to its utmost capacity. | McKinlay arrived on the morning train from Chico, where he had made & ’:y]undfd address to a large audience the preceding evening. He spent the morning at his home and at noon ad- Aressed the employes of the railroad | shops at the Sixth-street entrance. It | was the most successful noon meeting held at the shops this year. During | the afternoon the Congressional nomi- nee went out to Fair Oaks and ad- dressed a representative gathering. The meeting to-night was preceded | by a splendid parade of all the Repub- lican clubs in the city, marshaled by Coionel H. I Seymour. The line of march was ablaze with flreworks and great enthusiasm was displayed by the thousands of people who thronged the sidewalks. The pavilion was filled | before the procession reached the build- | ing. State Printer W. W, Shannon was chairman of the meeting. | Governor Pardee was greeted with a | storm of applause when he arose to speak. He spoke for an hour, devoting much time to the mational issues and | the personality of President Roosevelt. The speaker deprecated the idea of | electing a Republican President and a | Democratic Congressman. He urged that the latter would be obliged to en- ter the caucus of his party and abide by its decision on political questions or else become a political pirate. Congressman Bell's plaint that the Governor should not participate in a Congressional contest was met with a parable which showed the Governor's spirit and made clear his right to voice his political sentiments. His answer to Bell won him round after round of | applause. Governor Pardee closed with an appeal to the voters to sup- | port the Congressional and legislative nominees. | Judge Johm F. Davis was next ‘in- | troduced. He raised a storm of cheers | when he announced that his purpose was to say a word for Duncan McKin- lay. The speaker discussed the value of a Congressman to his district and showed that under the system that prevails in the House of Representa- tives the work is done in committees where the minority members of the House have but little influence, or in caucus of the dominant party, where the minority has no representation at all. The speaker proved the helpless- ness of a minority member in Con- gress, citing as proof lh‘e fact that Senator Perkins was obliged to do the work necessary to procure the building of a collier at Mare Island. Frank H. Short also addressed the meeting, paying a high tribute to the merits of Duncan McKinlay and strongly urged his election to Congress. S A, oty CHEERS FOR NEEDHAM. Congressman Wins Plaudits of Oiti- zens of Hanford. HANFORD, Nov. 4—The largest and most enthusiastic audience ever crowd- ed into the Opera-house in a Congres- sional campaign here, to-night heard | Congressman Needham and Seward A. | | Simons of New York. The crowd was wildly enthusiastic throughout. Need- ham was given a magnificent ovation when he first appeared in the house and the enthusiastic appreclation of telling points caused frequent interrup- tions to his speech. Needham reached here early this | morning and immediately started on an automobile trip to make a thorough inspection of the Tulare reclamation distriet. In speaking to-night of the reclama- tion projects the Congressman pointed out the great work already made pos- sible by the Republican policy and such plans as may be recommended to | the Congressional Commission on Riv- | ers and Harbors that recently met in | San Francisco. He pledged himself to | do all in his power to secure from the | Federal Government the amounts ask- | ed for by the commission. Needham impressed his Democratic | hearers with the foolishness of the | statements of Judge Conley that the | tariff bill providing for the protection | of fruit. | Needham’s speech to-night will win | him the votes of a host of disgusted Democrats. | Needham was followed by Seward A. Simons, who eloquently discussed the issues and pointed out the absurdity of some statements made by the Demo- cratic speakers and candidates. | Just before the hour for the meeting | & special train from Lemoore pulled in. The engine cab and every coach | was -brilliant with colored lights. A band and a big crowd of enthusiastic voters came on the train. o R FINAL RALLY AT ALAMEDA. ALAMEDA, Nov. 4—Local Republi- cans held their final rally of the cam- paign last night in the West End Wig- wam. - Charles R. Smith was chair- man. Speeches were made by Joseph R. Knowland, M. W. Simpson, J. Clem Bates and Lincoln 8. Church. Knowland, candidate for Congress, to succeed Victor H. Metcalf, was en- thusiastically greeted. Simpson, candidate for the Senate, and Bates, candidate for the Assembly, both pledged themselves, if elected, to oppose any legisiation devised te an- mex Alameda to Oakland. . Church's adiress was of a general nature on the personlities of the two Presidential candidates. ol ———— ‘Wynn in Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 4.—The closing rally of Democrats took place in this city ' to-night. Great enthu- siasm prevailed and the Alhambra Theater was crowded “to - the doors. | for contempt of court. THE HUSBAND Divorce Is Given to John J. Sheahan Rather Than to His Spiritualistic Spouse WOMAN'S CHARGES FAIL Unraly Wife Who Was Sent to Jail for Contempt of Court Loses Her Suit Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 4. Believing that the husband was more sinned against than sinning, Judge Mel- vin to-day decided the Sheahan divorce case by granting John J. Sheahan a de- cree on his cross-complaint from Mabel C. Sheahan. She is a spiritualistic me- dium, and used their home on Linden street for seances and neglected her husband and their children. Sheahan also - obtained the custody of the boy and girl. The community property is to be ®old and divided equally between Mr. and Mrs. Sheahan. The trial of the case attracted consid- erable attention owing to the unruly conduct of Mrs. Sheahan, whom the Judge was finally forced to send to jail She brought the suit against her husband, charging him with cruelty. She flled a cross-com- plaint alleging that she was the cruel one. The evidence in the case showed that Mrs. Sheahan's actions were the beginning of the trouble and that when she was remonstrated with she went into violent fits of temper. Seven months of married life with a strenuous spouse is enough for Hans C. Jensen, who to-day began a suit for divorce against Mary M. Jensen, charg- ing her with cruelty. They were mar- ried in March, and he alleges that on many occasions she has clawed his face ‘and.that he has often found her in com- pany with other men. Suit for divorce was begun to-day by Victor Dieudonne against Katie “Dieu- donne on the ground of desertion. A final decree of divorce was granted Walter A. Edwards from Maude V. Ed- wards to-day for desertion. He also won the custody of the minor child, a daughter. THE DOLL SHOW. By Zoc Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, Nov. 4.—In a few weeks Christ- mas will be upon us and loving hearts are suggesting many things for busy fingers to do. Many of the card clubs have abandoned thelr sames for the present and the members in- stead ply their needles industriously. Many, however, have learned to wait for the anfiual doll show before making any Christmas purchases and the plan is a wise one. The daintiest articles and the dearest dclls of every possible size and complexfon are to be found every year at the doll show and it is €0 much easter to buy them, at the rea- sonable prices asked, than to bother getting them ready oneself. Then, too, one has the satisfaction of knowing that these purchases have helped to insure the comfort of the littie orphans at the West Oakland Home, for the benefit of which the doll show is annually given. This year the big charity event takes place in the Ebell rooms on December 1, 2 and 8. The lady managers are well pleased with the prospects of unusual success. The excellent arrangements of last year's event will be im- proved on in many wi In addition to the musical programme, & number of children will take part In living pictures. An effort will be made to seat guests during the pro- kramme numbers, so that every one may have an equal chance to see what 1s going on. Busy people frequently make mistakes, and even the soclety reporter has to own to fal- Mbility once In' a while. By an error I an- nounced that the marriage of Miss Myra Frier- son and Sherman McDowell would take place last Wednesday night, but I was a whole week ahead of time. Wednesday, November 9, fo the date and preparations for the event promise an unusually charming affair. The little Church of the Advent is to be a mass of blossoms, pink and white, with the usual background of green. The maid of honor will wear white, while the bridesmaids will be two In pink and two in pale green. The ef- fect can easily be imagined. Two little flower | ®irls, Pauline Stover and Mabel Lewis, wear- ing white and strewing pink roses, will add to the picturesqueness of the scene. Before the ceremony the Elks' Quartet—Mr. McDowell is & prominent Elk—will sing several appropria- e mlm\,l’hmx :dnr;‘whue the solemn vows are peing exchang iss Alice Murray sing “Call Me Thine Own. ARy o . Miss Bthel Valentine goes East make her home in Germantown, Pa. hortly to £he was the motif to-day for a pleasant little luncheon and reception at the home of Miss Maud Edith Pope. 1t was quite informal, only three guests —Miss Valentine, Miss Fore and Miss Taft— enjoying the dainty midday meal, while just a few intimate friends came in later. The after- noon guests included Miss Edith Gaskill, Miss Elsie Marwedel, Miss Coralie Selby, Miss Flor- ence Seiby, Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Jane Rawlings, Miss Van Dyke, Miss Gertrude Al- Ir:n,AMx‘—;. Gra&? Cfl;;igg. l(lri. G. B. Cook, Mrs. 5 ray, #s McCormick of Willard Williamson. Hamie e T Mr. and Mrs. M. Dierssen celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last Wednesday with a reception and banquet at the Piedmont Club house. It was not only an elaborate, but a very enjovable affalr. The esteemed couple ‘Wwere the recipients of many handsome gifts. At the supper table Benjamin Curtaz of San Francisco acted as toastmaster. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Dierssen were Mr. and Mre. M, L, Dierssen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Curtaz, Mr. and Mrs. T, Sondelelter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sondeleiter Sr., Mr. and Mry, J. Dierssen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kreye, Miss L. Kreye, Mr. L. W. Flege, Mr. and Mrs, K. Winters, Miss B. Winters, Miss C. Miss S. Winters, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Scribner, er, A. Postnikoff. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flege, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A Kroma, Mr. and Mrs. W, Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kattenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Borgfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Bronkhurst, Mfss Hennings, Har. ry Hennings. #5 % g A delightful Halloween party was given b Mise Birdie Piicher at her home on l'd:: "Ellhi{ eenth street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Spangler, who have recently returned from their Eastern trip. The house was decorated with pepper boughs and grinning jack o' lan- terns, and many Halloween games and tricks caused hilarious mirth. In 4 Qescriptive con- test Miss Elsie Palmer won the prize. A deli- ELECTROCUTED HIGH IN AR WHILE PAINTING. POLE Brother Sees Fatal Flash HIRAM H. HALL SUDDENLY KILLED AT fiIS WORK — — his brother, who was powerless to ren- der any aid, Hiram H. Hall, 20 years old, a puinter.employed in painting the poles of the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company, was instantly killed at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon by comihg in contact with two heavily charged electric wires. The fatality occurred at the corner of Oakland avenue and Fair- view street, Piedmont. The unfortunate painter was work- ing at the top of a pole, and in reach- ing across the wires to get at the op- posite end of the cross-arm he ‘brought the right side of his neck in contact with one wire ~while his hand was touching the other. A flash of fire fol- lowed and Hall fell back dead. being held to the top of the pole by his safety belt. Theodore Hall, brother and fellow workman of the man who was killed, attempted to get the body down at once, but did not succeed. Tt was not until J. J. Gallagher, superintendent of the gas company’s electrical work, arrived on the scene that the body was lowered to the ground. Gallagher, aseisted by Mrs. H. C. Capwell, near whose residence the death occurred, worked for nearly an hour endeavoring to revive Hall by means of artificial respiration, but their efforts were futile. ‘While they were still working on the body Dr. L. L. Riggin arrived. After working for some time the doctor pro- nounced the man dead. The body was removed to the morgue. Hall was employed by W. B. Hart- man, who has the contract for painting the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Com- pany’s poles, and was considered a careful workman. He arrived in Oak- land but two weeks ago from Santa Cruz, where his parents live. His brother, Thecdpre Hall, has: been em- ployed by Hartman for some time and was at work on the pole next to that on which his brother was killed. The first intimation he had that anything was wrong was when he saw the flash and beheld his brother fall back from the pole. He said of the fatality: “I think my brother’s foot must have slipped, throwing his head against one wire and one hand against the other.” Superintendent J. J. Gallagher said: “When I reached the pole where the body was hanging I thought that Hall was still alive, for the body was in an upright position, with both climbers solid In the pole, His head was hang- ing back and his hands hung straight down at his sides. I climbed tothe top of the pole and got a rope around the body as soon as possible and lowered it to the ground.” An examination of Hall's body show- ed that he had received a long burs on the right side of the neck and that the fingers of both hands were seared. Dr. Riggin, who examined the body, said death must have been instan- clous eupper was served, at which the guests | taneous. further learned their torinnue‘- from beribboned walnuts, the s Dwyes nflfi-rmg:l'z""' R, W. lgx%r. Biss Licenses. . Mrs, Bessie Spangler. Miss May | ' OAKLAND, Nov. -‘4.—The followi, - Dwyer, Miss Elsie Palmor, Mrs. Wini L | riage loanses-meare.jssuied by the, Gounty Clerk ing, nee. er; Miss Gertrude Dwyer, Mesers. | to-day: Fred C. Monell, 26, San Francisco, Arthur Deming, 'Alfred Duby, Edmund Pechart, { and Filda 1 ;. 10, Onkiand: Albert A. An: Joseph: A« Epangler and Ed Broadwater. and Mary ot James J: O'Hara, over 21, and Mob Qanls Teawn e latt last night for Brideer Cunpes, ver 15 both of Oakland. with relatives, and, Loy musical season in Chicago. Mrs. Dexter, ::: STEAL _ MONEY.—Oakland, has been leading of Presby- | Nov. 4. stole $166 from T. Yama- terlan Church for some time, will be misseq | SOkI's store, Seventh street, last night. during her apsence, as she has triends | oo of the Next Tuesday “Curdts will entertain card elub at the Mehreann restaence, o ° . retty Grov t home of Mies Curdts’ sister, &rl. H. B'%?‘- v 7 OAKLAND, Nov. 4<In full view of | | 13 | s PAINTER WHO_ WAS ELECTRO- l CUTED WHILE PAINTING AN ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE POLE. NENDS MORALS B THE KNIFE Surgeon’s Secalpel Is In- voked in Experiment Up- on a Girl Incorrigible Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 4. Surgical art has been invoked to cor- reet the deficient moral equipment of Isabel Le Fevre, 15 years old, who has been pronounced an incorrigible by Judge S. P. Hall of the Juvenile Court. For the first time in the history of the recently organized children’s court in California the experiment is to be tried that in Fastern communities has worked with remarkable success. The child is to be submitted to an operation of the simplest nature, yet fraught with such possibilities that her guardians expect to turn her from a condition of waywardness and viciousness to one of normal morality. =2 All that will be done will be the re- moval of a false glandular growth in the nose and throat of the young sub- ject, which adenoid condition has pre- vented the proper feeding of the brain with blood. There has been a partial stoppage of circulation in the cerebral region. This blockade has stunted the brain development. It has produced an abnormal state, and to it is ascribed the psychological weaknesses that are comprehended in the word ‘“incor- rigible.” : ——————————— CONVICTS TORMENTORS OF COLONEL FRANK LYNCH Three Fruitvile Residents Are Found Guilty After Trial Before Jus- tice of the Peace Quinn. OAKLAND, Nov. 4—E. L. Black- man, C. Stickney and Carl Hardwick were convicted by Justige James G. Quinn to-day on charges of disturb- ing the peace, the complainant being Colonel Frank Lynch, proprietor of Satro Park, Fruitvale. The prosecu- tion was the culmination of a feud that had stirred the suburbs for months. Lynch declared that the trio AL M DA » PLAN BERKELEY WATER SUPPLY Citizens Discuss Scheme to Obtain Municipal Owner- ship in Their Community SR COMMITTEE APPGINTED Improvement Club of the University Campaign for New Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Nov. 4. A plan to secure a municipal water supply and plant for Berkelev was boached at a meeting of the North Berkeley Improvement Club last night, and after thorough discussion a com- mittee to investigate the project was appointed, consisting of A. L. Ott, M. L. Hanscom and W. H. Bone. This com. | mittee will try to procure the insertion of a paragraph in the proposed bond issue providing for the ‘appropriation of money sufficient for a municipal water plant. A.'L. Ott in a speech on the subject before the club declared that the city should at least own its piping system, and if possible its own water plant. City Auditor Hanscom said: “The town could arrange its own piping sys- tem and put in pumping plants that would do away with the necessity of fire engines. Philadelphia has a water distributing system that regulates the pressure of water in such a manner as to enable the city to dispense with for- ty-five engines formerly used. Munici- pal ownership is the proper thing for Berkeley.” Dr. J. T. G. Farrar spoke in favor of incorporating in the bond issue an ap- propriation to purchase a water sys- tem. President Victor Robertson announced that he would invite Marsden Manson of San Francisco to address the club at an early date on the subject of a mu- nicipal water system. BANDITS DEEP IN BAD LANDS Wyoming Outlaws, Followed by the Posse, Seek Refuge in the Hole in the Wall DENVER, Nov. 4—A special to the Republican from Deranch, Wyo., says: Sheriff Stough of Fremont County and Sheriff Fenton and a posse of Big Horn arrived here shortly after sun- down, having found the trail of the Cody bank robbers again and followed it into the Lands. They are now nct more than ten miles behind the outlaws. Reliable information has been re- celved here that the bandits have tak- en refuge at the ranch house of a sym- pathizer near the notorious “Hole in the Wall” rendezvous, southwest of this place, and do not know that the officers have followed them this far. Sheriff Fenton, who is directing the movement against the desperadoes, has asked for reinforcements from Casper, 100 miles southeast of here, and a tele- phone message was received late to- night stating that Sheriff Webb and a large posse had started for the scene. A bloody battle is certain to oceur during the next thirty-six hours, either at the western or eastern exit of the “Hole,” or in the vicinity of the pres- ent hiding place of the outlaws. Should the bandits remain in ignorance of the plans to bottle them up in the rendez- vous, then the fight will cccur at the ranch of their friend, for the two posses from the east and west will combine forces as soon as Webb ar- rives and close in on the bandits at once. The officers here are completely worn out, but they are anxious for the fight. They will get almost twenty-fours’ rest, however, if present plans carry and will be in prime. shape for the battle when Webb arrives. —— i PARDEE GIVES PARDON TO ITALIAN MURDERER Good Conduct Earns Freedom for Convict Sentenced to Life Im- prisonment From Marin, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 4.—Governor Pardee to-day granted a pardon to Na- tall Rossi, an Italian who was con- victed of ‘murder in the first degree in Marin County in 1883 and sentenced to life imprisonment. While he was in prison Rossi was an exemplary pris- oner, and in 1900 he was paroled upon the recommendation of the State Board of Prison Directors. He secured em- ployment from the Novato Land Com- pany in Marin County, where he has since worked. He has conducted him- self honestly and industriously, and has brought his wife and children out from Switzerland, to which country they returned when Rossi was sent to prison. ——— DEATH FINDS HERMIT WHO CLAIMED NOBLE ANCESTRY Octogenarian Recluse Found Dead in His Cabin—Believed to Have Buried Wealth. SALINAS, Nov. 4#—Serafin Steve, an had tried to drive him out of the lo- | Italian, 80 years old, who for the last cality. He asserted that they had par- aded in front of the park armed with shotguns, had bombarded the resort with rocks and had otherwise tried to force him to leave the neighbor- hood. Lynch finally retaliated by swearing to complaints for his tormentors’ ar- rest. He retained as special prosecu- tor Attorney A. V. Mendenhall, who, with Deputy District Attorney Everett Brown, handled Lynch’s case. The ar- rested men made but were undone. s | forty years has led the-life of a re- cluse near Jolon, was found dead in his cabin Wednesday by a passing vaquero. The deceased was a man who' never spent money except for the bare neces- sities of life, and whenever he sold stock or produce he demanded gold coin in payment. It is stated that he has more than $10,000 buried on his ranch. Steve was always neat and clean. He frequently said his name was not Steve and that he was related to the nobility of Italy, and-that he had been com- pelled to leave Italy for political rea- Town Opens ‘ very heart of the Bad | o 4 BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1018 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telepbone Alameds §59. —ee» fo { REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 R, H. and Henrietta Reno to Albert and Clara Fraster, lot on N line of Twenty-eishth 76 W of Myrtle, W 30 by N 100, Oak H !‘"("(:\.;r‘!jg and Annie Seldena to Maria V. Rocha |(wldol‘h 1ot n W line of Hannah street 200 S of B, § 37:6 by W 133, subdivision D snd portion of subdivision C of iot 1‘:) block 794, map 2, Watts Tract, Oakland; § | " Patrick F. Butler (widower) to P. B. Ryan | lots ana 11_ biock S, lots 9, 10 and 11. block 9, amended map of Butier Tract. Oakland: $ { 'Claud C. and Agatha D. Waltz to Char | waitz, lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue. 1 | NE of East Sixteenth NE 33, SE 100, NE 54 0 SW 79, NW 130, block 88, Clin- | tom, 0. i August T. Hattle Arens (wife) 1in, Eleventh street. 50 E nue, E 25 by N 100, 16 of Knpowles & Potter su East Oakland; $10. Rosa Preiffer, Twenty block -H, vision map of Kennedy Tract. atharine Schaupp (widow) to i *lot 5, block K, map of Knowles & Potter sul ! division of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; 1150, | ¥ faties L. and Mary C._ Barker to B, F ! Brooks, lot on E line of Warring street, 100 | N of Channing way, N 100, E 150, 8 100, W Y150_ lots 28 and 27, Benton property, Herkeley; 1 $10. Maria Holm (single) to K. A. and Louisa Laine (Holm), all interest in lot on SE corner Grayson and Ninth stregts, E Tots 10 to 12, biock. 1 ley; $10. ‘aylor & Co. (corporation) to Henry C. Me- Cabe. lot on E line of Atherton street, 150 S of Aliston way § 100 by E 136.21, block 6, addition_to villd lots joining university on the 10. south, Berkele: : Jesse L. Wetmiore Jr. to Eugene Vietor Na- viet. lot 9, block A, map of subdivision of portion of Quigley Tract, Brooklyn Towmship; John Kenmey to Bridget Ketmey (wife), lots 6 to 8, block map property rlumbus Ba lett surveyed by Hoffman & Craven, Alameda gift John and Annie Cox (wife) to Edward Cox, lot on 8W ner of Buena Vista avenue and / 116 by S 40, Alameda; $10, *'to Grace E. Ryno line of Thirty-first E 40 by S 140, lot 17, on’ ports Oakland: $10. -~ - land; $10. Robert and Emma H. N. Brown to_Inocenti Lagorio (ma lot on of Claremont avenue, street, SW £ lot 18, block H, I, Vernon Park Ty George W. or Caswell (wife) to Georg: block 2107, map Alden Tr: a George Ellis (single) to D. M. Stewart, same, Oakland; $10. Alice Bell (Brennan) (administratrix estats of James Brennan) to Peter H. F. on S line of University avenue, 162 E of Ninth street, E 50 by S 100, block 99, Schnelle Tract, BePkeley; $1 Sadie M M. Smith (husband) to Katherine Carvill, ot on N line of Railroad W 103 avenue, 101:3 W of St street, by N 150, da: $10. OAKLAND NEWS. OTHER IS MISSING.—Oakland. 4 M. Gonsalves, 1081 Third street, reported to the police the disappearance s brother, Frank B. Gonsalves. ORGANIZE CONCORDIA CLUB.—Oakland, Nov. 4.—The Concordia Club has been organ- h the officers being: Cohn; president. Morri secretary, Fred Bauer; S. ; directors—Julius Abrahamson, Goldbers, Bert Lissner. LOG CABIN BAKERY BURNED.—Oak- land, Nov. 4.—The Log Cabin bakery, Thirty- d street and San Pablo avenue, owned W. H. Ward, was gutted this morning by a fire which started in the boller room. A tank of ofl became ignited. The loss is several thousand dollars. ARE SENT TO FOLSOM.—Oakland, Nov. 4—W. F. Kennedy, the Alameda boy who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, was sentenced to {our years at Folsom penitentary by Judge Hall to-day. Leono Flores, who also acknowledged baving robbed the house of John Sallou, near Livermore, got a similar term. POLICEMAN FIGHTS SAILOR.—Oskland, Nov. 4.—Fourteen scalp wounds on the head of Manuel Silva, a sallor, wers dressed this morning at the Receiving Hospital. They re- sulted from Silva’'s encounter with Patrolman Peter Feeley. The seaman wae fighting drunis and would not submit to arrest. Feeley was damaged, but not seriously. WOMAN BURNED BY GASOLINE.—Oak- land, Nov, 4—Mrs. B. Carter, 342 Telegraph avenue, was badly burned about the face and arms last night by the explosion of a gaso- line stove. She picked up the blazing stove and threw it out of a second-story wnidow to save the house from five. The flaming fluid spattered upon her garments and burned her considerably before she had smivthered, the fire. She was cared for at a private hospital. D awibeir il ACORN STRIKES LAD'S EYE, DESTROYING THE SIGHT Strange Accident Occurs in Redding During Frolic of a Number of SAYS < BR v. 4.—M Schoolboys. REDDING, Nov. 4—Aaron Dove, a 15-year-old boy, had the sight of his right eye destroyed to-day at school by an acorn. A number of boys were engaged in an acorn battle, in direct discbedience of the orders of the prin- cipal. During the conflict one of the nuts struck young Dove in the eye, absolutely destroying the sight, the point of the acorn having entered the eyeball. —_——— Pioneer’s Will Is Flled. SALINAS, Nov. 4—The will of Henry Stiles, the pioneer who died recently in St. Helena, was filed for probate to- | day. His estate is a valuable one, be- ing worth over $100,000. To his widow Stiles leaves the home place and other property yalued at about $8000. To a son by Mis first wife he leaves prop- erty valued at $4000. The rest of the estate, consisting of a fine ranch, town property and gilt-edged securi- ties, is left to the minor sons. ADVERTISEMENTS.