The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1904, Page 6

o N THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904. ALAMEDA ALL REPUBLICAN Knowland’'s Vote Greatest Known in History, Opposition Parties Wiped From Political Map OAKLAND, Nov. $-Complete re-| STATE “KN;AT'““' turns for Alameda County swell the| = PR MR 5 | 2.0 Mepublican majorities and plurvalities | MO0 Sol sbove the unprecedentod figures that Iricenth Dimrict. tunexpired torm.) were indictated by partial reports. gor 768 Jovery MHepublican oandidate. keneral. | Simpson's majority, 2801, legislative and supervisorial, bas been clected. My substantial and in most ascs record-breaking votes the Demo cratie, Socialistic and Unlon Labor rep Fifteenth District. el % 6,520 : 1816 | 831 resentatives have been wiped off the ASHEMBLYMEN political map. The politiclaus are Fortyatith Dustriet | aghase at fhe returns The wake of | g ourage, B 281 Victory has been such & veritable tdal | Joseph b i e % swoep that the opposition has been left | ' Birobods *Kagant ot 1!:" without a straw of ocomfort | i 3 | Alameds County in round numbers ! gives Roosevelt 15,000 plurality. It 3 eph 1. Knowland, the Kepub ot alghth Distrias. ( ngressunan-eloct from the Third | oo o vl 1ms| District, a lead of 14,252 votes over H. C. | French, D... a8 MeFik Knowland's | Osborne, 8....... 4w | plurality d District is 17,405, | O'Brien L. U...op. 0ol 470 | Re heaviest of d in the district Walsh's l":(.:*‘t';‘li‘_ s Roosevelt has a clean majority of > P . . Hurke, R Gebkarephiss 2.402 | 8 over Yarker and Debs The | purke M. . a8 clors polled 4395 vOtes as | Cegergren, 8..... 452 | Socialist's showing of 4121, | Coughlin, lod s o 338 few precinet o Socialists | MBurke's plurality, 18 ~ B g B - Fiftieth Distriet. | polle larger vole than the Demo. Rime, R-U. L i S04 crats iy doubt that might have ex- | Nim RU. v A sted ton of John [ BYECs Bl e Mitchell from the Fifth Fifty-Orst Distriot st quickly dlspelled as : ceee 2228 s the lete fgures from his district D “o er lated. The footings &ive | s : 433 ek plurality of 4 over Mis plurality, 1583 sy , b e 4B i ifty second Distriet. e There was at no thne a question of Reass Tl doubt concerning the election of any s 527 vther of tepublican nominees pluraltty Alar unty voted heavily in fa- | N ! b SUPERVISORS. or o an Fraocisc Aw‘uL bond sl it & the sty amend- | - et majoritie rexistered for | Homer, L the oourts of appeal, exemption of | " po T il ss Acader f Sciences from taxation, Fourth District | xemption of §100 valuation from taxa- | gowe, R 2 . 3 s.9010 | and authorieing code rEes. The Morss, D 1848 te was exemption of ship- | Andrew, 8. a1 and extensjon of King ... 4 | s o Rowe's plurality, 2068 | Fifth Distrios the county |y g 5 08 Republ 19 080 L I o300 ‘s plurality, 264 wialie wot—For 18,642, against 1188 Ma . . 12,01 Senate soustitutional amendment No. 2 re- lating to the judiciary and establishing Courts Appeal—Fur 9170, agwinst 3575, Majority | tor, BOOT. | WAL | U ndment for Academy of Solences—For | L3584 | o116, wgeinst 0403 Majority for. 68 | - b | ink _shipping from taxation—For Knowland'd pluraiity. 14 887 | net THNO. Majority agminst, 1634 JUSTIOE SUPREME COURT. to length of legislative sesaions- For 0802, against 648 Majority against, 782 | Relating to revenue and taxation—For 6540, | wgninst 41 Majort for 1499, Relating to ocode amendment—For 5873, | | meainat 5805 Mujority for, 68 SHOW CAPTORED AL 0N CANPI | 'Former Stanford Mascot Is Displayed in Triumph by the Students at Berkeley —_— BERKELEY, Nov. 12,808 POLICE 00T JOBS 1§ Do Oakland Bluecoats Surprise Commissioners by Handing In Their Resignations PR Oakland Office San Francisco Call | 9.—"Give ‘em the 1018 Broadway, Nov. 8 ax, the ax, the a yelled a mighty A bombshell was dropped into the hand of California “rooters™ in chorus Police Department to-night when JOBD | thig afterncon as they serpentined llxr-adfl‘l of the B "“‘\“‘ through the university campus bran- Fire Lo ssloners, Was | g .o ool < Chiat & lice Hodekins Aishing aloft the famous ax captured by sergeant of police and t simultapeously present from Stanford years ago. Hundreds of spectators watohed the < wations. The men are: unique procession as it wound through t Folice Charles E. Clark. ' the grounds, starting at the gymnas- Patrolwen John F. Stahl, lee E. An-|jym sieps and ending at the old foot- | drews and Charies W. Hamerton The | ball fleld, where the annual ax ratly | President | way neld s, acoording to McEiroy, are in the hands of Chief "l Vo . o0 o - - Sach year the California men make | Hodgkins. They came as a surprise to | n o (U (08 S8 T 3 | President McElroy, who was net ad- b he capture by them of Stanford’s ax, the event being one of the notable features of the football season, always preceding dy a few | days the annual football game with | Stanford. Always the California men are able to evoke tremendous enthusi- asm by displaying their trophy, and to-day there was no lack of outward and visidble signs of triumph in their demonstration. Under the leadesship of “Heinle” Heltmuller, custodian of the ax, and Lew Bulkeley, yell leader, the “rooters,” 380 strong, marched in serpentine formation behind the ax, with a brass band accompanying them. werning the sudden move on refuse to tions. On the wored that the was not velun- ent reasons for rk have been ¢ have ranked They have neve hat he had private business interests (0 take his attention Stahl has already left the city. having At the football fleld a crowd of sev- gone to Portland, Ore., where his father oral thouscnd spectators awalted them. died yesterd For Stahl, it is said The story of the capture was told in he intends aphic style by Everett Brown, ‘00, Gcased fat now Deputy District Attorney of Ala- Gccording to President McElrov. is go- ing inte business for himself, while An- drews and Clark are said to be cated x \§ Vventure together he will the meda County, apd A. J. Cloud, ‘00, a well-known alumnus. The appointment of Joseph Bliss as custodlan of the ax for the coming year concluded the rally. Bliss is a baseball man. and the innovation of appointing other than a football man occastoned some comment. Heitmuller appointed his own suc- 80 before t MeEiroy said: “The Board f Police and Fire Commissioners will hold a regular meeting next Friday, cessor. and 1 am told that the resignations of —————eeeee. the officers will be presented at that 1IN N At that time the board will | NVINGTON BALLOTS cOST the resignations of the ofcers h action as is deemed necessary. Whether or not the cause of the resigrations will de Investizat- COUNTY A PRETTY PENNY Clerk Sends Votes by Letter Post and Government's Bill for Car- by Clyde | Kleeman and her daughter, Miss Eutelle Klee | extremely proud of Ber new title stnee little 0AKL - WERE TRYING ARSON IGNORES LETTER ADDRESSED TO HIM BY SENIORS. W. R. Dunn Charges They|Captain Nance Not Ready Set Fire to Barn. Young Women Deny Grave Accusation OAKLAND, Nov, §—~Ruth Helander, 14 years old, and Lilly McDermott, her chum, the same age, tried to set fire to a barn in the rear of W. R. Dunn's premises at 1223 Fourteenth street last night by saturating the runway with kerosene oll and igniting the fluld with matches. Such is the complaint that hus been filed with the Chief of Police P. Svenson, 1221 Fourteenth street, owner of the property. According to statements made by Dunn and Svenson, the first named saw the girls last evening as they were lighting matches In the barn. Dupnn sald he had stepped out on the back porch and surprised the girls, who ran away. He pursued, but falled to catch the mischief-makers. Investi- gation disclosed the burnt matches, the saturated planks and a bottle that had ) contained kerosene, which the girls bad dropped in their flight. Policeman Hynes took charge of the evidence. Detectives were ordered to make a careful inquiry. Svenson de- olared he would demand the arrest of the girls. Ruth Helander llves' with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Helander, at 1330 Kirkham street. The girl said to-day that she, the MeDermott girl and Lar- ry Dalton, a boy, had procured the matches and oll to start a bonfire in celebration of Roosevelt's election, but before they had lighted it the Dalton boy refused to allow the girls to fire the pile of rubbish they had collected. The girl denied they mad tried to set the barn afire. Dunn was positive as to what he declares he saw. He sald the attempt was so deliberate he could not overlook it. ] — % BRILLIANT EVENTS. R By Zoe Green Radcllffe. OAKLAND, Nov, 5. —The onward course of soclal events has not been Interrupted for a moment by the national agitation, which this yoar scems to have been little more than a | ripple of excitement. While (Reir husbands | and brothers were tiring themsolves out doing politics,, the sgelety women of Oakland were involved in a dizsy whirl of social “‘stunts,’ for yesterday was certalnly o strenuous day for fashion's devolees, First on the day's programme was the Ibell luncheon, and the clubrooms, as one has loarnad to expect on these occasions, was crowded from the flower-bedecked platform to the entrance. Mrs. Willlam R. Davis was presiding officer and the musical programme Was In charge of Mis. B L. Dow. Miss Hleanor Drussel and M B F. Welbe, with & plano duo, & violin solo by Miss [sabel Seal and two delightful vocal numbers by Hubert Linecott were the bits of harmony en- joyed by the luncheon guests, Miss Estelle nond accompanied Miss Seal and Mra. | | Drur The gem of the afterncon—though it would Vo beon better reserved for some other g waa the paper read by Miss Carlin keley. With the magio of graphio and well-chosen English Miss Curlin transported her modern a back to medieval days | and through her eyes we witnessed the quaint old play of Rothemburg, In Germany—the play that is given there annually and in which the Whole town participates. To add to the unique it erest of Miss Carlin's narrative, was Kate Hulkley, & ang Mrs. Lynch, presiden own Club of Berkeley, were among the shed guests yesterday and ocoupled red seats near Ebell's prestdent, Mrs. J. those who ocontributed to the day's success Dy assisting the chief hostess were: Mrs. Wallace Everson, Mrs. Ernest J. Cotton, Mrs, Charles Dukes, Mrs. Alfred Eastiand, Al Helen Courtrain Mma. Lilllan Brown erts. Mrs. J. F Dille, Mrs. Bdgar L. Dow, D. T. Curtin, Mre. A. K. Crawford, Mrs George B de Golia, Mrs Richard Derby, Mre. | Willlam H. Creed.’ Mrs. Thomas H. Creliin, Miss Mona Cre Mrs. Merritt Day, Mrs. | James L. Crittenden Mrs. John D. Eby, Mrs. A W BEsterlie. Mrs. Gildert Curtiss, Mrs. D. C Dick, Mrs. J. R. Farrell and Mrs, W. Currin, $ e The spacious drawing-rooms of the Klee- man residence were taxed yesterday afterncon to accommodats the fashionable throng that attended the at home given by Mre. N. D man. The spirit of hospitality relgned and those who called with most formal intentlons rvmained long after the few minutes decreed | lon. Flowers and greens everywhere, us punch in & convenlent corner, an | discussing sweetest music and & f atientive and charming maids serv- | fons—how could ome help for- | modishly brief? ® handsome gowns! There waere The hostess hersel! wore an comblnation of violet tulle, chiffon o sik, and Miss Kileeman's gown exguis! was an rted rode of white embroldered liberty ifon. Miss Maud Campbell—an attractive i of & real Carmenesque type—wore a beau- tiful gown of white chiffon and lace. { the handsomest gowns in the room by Mrs. Rol Duncan. Of bracade, It was quaintly made full, round skirt and low, pointed skirt opened In front over a panel of white chiffon. Rare lace formed the yoke and all eyes were attrmoted by the ex- Quisite old necklace of Amethysts she wore. Mrs. Egbert. Mrs. MoChesney and Mrs. O'Nelll were also handsomely and Mrs. W. W. Standeford wore a beautiful pearl 1Ay go the bodice trimmings being some rare = lace that was like exquisite cob- webs of thread Mrs. Giibert Curtiss—who, by the way, i Curtiss wother Nelson Adams made her a grand- lookad even younger and prettier than ever in a white gown and hat and s gorgeous crmine ar. Mrs. Wheaton, another proud grundmother, who rivals Mrs. Curtiss in youth and beauty, was among the callers, in a gown of the pale gray that is so decoming to her. Miss Chariotte Elsey, always stunningly chie creation of stone bdlus lllam Shiels was also a caller, wearing a long white coat with Persian cloth trimming that was Dotk pretty and becoming. Among some of the others who wore notice- sbly Mrs. Chartes Mrs. Black, Mrs W. T, Yorker. The recetving party was cluding Mrs. ra. M A . Stephen Tripp, Mrs. John Conners, Mre. Bouv‘n!:m king Jr. Mrs. Alexander Mitchell of o, Mrs, Joseph Matthews, Mrs. James Campbell ber, tish v M S S T Boyee, d Chariotte Elsey. Pectine Mise May Perkins. Miss Mise Maude Campbell, Miss C Margaret Irene Campbell, M Guna, Miss Alice Britton, Misses o by the board I do not know. I can riage Is $16 60. Lena’ Mellmas aod Miss Alics Dabney. > sthin, 7o) r » 2 = X say nothing more at present. | OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—It cost Ala~| The weddiog of Miss Myra Locaine Frierson e x»—...—"—w-:.«u Oekiasd, Nov. 9. |™eda County 31660 postage for a Wes an intersating Thuvam. C_Boss 3 Tears ol naiing ot 347 | package of votes trom Irvingtom te- | DMt Ofihad evead thn'evesing. Tha Checeh Lorive siwet Bas dimipesred The polive | day and It mearly broke County Chrll ana i beide ‘and’ her attesdante ‘D theis { Cook’s heart to pay the bill, Thomas haded . . Tierney malled his package of ballots I B ! ADVERTISEMENTS. a Irvington instead of sending thews e e by express or messenger and the con- t\n:% was sequence was the difference in the Vally and the bills, which was at $16. By ex-! T el the press the package 4 have on et cured by | 8bout 50 cents. e etiomttie N At ! Positively Pills. The Board of Supervisors adopted a Lioyd wore i these .-m D | Tosolution allowing parties in outside Sad G akhe Thay alorelime Bh- |, ocinctn 35 'to hring In the retures s rom Dyspepsta, I | 4ng o man could have s e e 1 bought a ticket } sandte. Qigestion. -vfroalrfln‘wanndm-rnteru-na- Sowee girls. Pasline Storer and Buating, A pertect rem- | made 33 wages and still saved mo| 22 carried bas- for Dizziness, Nausea, | county something over $11. County | kets of »ink rese e Drowstiess, Bud Tuste | Clerk Cook sald that if all the ot | 8 ¥ g .-ha_lomumthnml Tongue, Puin in the Side, | WOUId have put the county into LIVER. Toey | V€2 HAYWARDS, Nov. %.—The Board Too———CURE SKK READACHE | ©f Free Library Trustees to-day ‘w‘.mht.m s w‘-‘ ne\ Seavine Must Sear Library. The board will receive bids will be on exhidbition at Haywards and :::-wn.-nhm 7 il ] | nay, WOULD ESCAPE DAMAGES BY MOTION FOR NON-SUIT Onkland Traction Company Making Strenuous Efforts Not to Allow Ken- nedy Case to Go to Jury. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Motion for a non-suit was argued to-day before Judge Melvin in the case of Mary Ken- nedy against the Oakland Traction Company for $85,000 for having sus- tained injuries in a car accident which necessitated the amputation of her leg. ) This is:the second trial of the suit, Attorney Bell for the company having been successful in asking for a non- sult at the former trial on the ground of contributory negligence of the girl herself. She was riding on a load of which was struck by the car and her leg mangled. The company held that she could not be seen by the motorman and that he was not respon- sible for her injuries, as he did not know she was on the hay. The same points are being made this time, but on the ather hand At- torney M. C. Chapman for his ollent has framed the case differently and ex- pects that a different result will be reached by the time he finishes his argument to-morrow. —_—e——— “ROPEY” MILK WORRIES BERKELEY DAIRYMEN University Professor Called Upon to Explain Puzzling Phenomena in Product. BERKELEY, Nov. 9.—Dr. Archi- bald R. Ward, head of the department of veterinary science and bacteriology |at the State University, has been ap- pealed to by dairymen of Berkeley to nvestigate for them the problem of opey” milk which has worried them for several weeks. In some of the dairies the milk dis- pensed would form into strings or ropes within a few hours after the cows were milked. The milk was not made sour nor unpleasant to the taste, but .the strings were objected to by customers and so the dairymen sought Dr. Wagd's advice. He tested the milk and informed the dairymen that un- sanitary conditions in their barns and sheds were responsible for the objec- tionable features of their dairy pro- duet. Dr. Ward has given the dafry- men advice in detall as to what meas- ures should be taken to keep the milk {in normal condition and no more trouble is expected. —_—— DEATH SUDDENLY ENDS | LIFE OF OLD RESIDENT Mother of Charles F. Ott Passes Away Without Premonitory Symptoms. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Opolonia Ott, mother of Charles F. Ott, Super- intendent of Streets, died suddenly last_night at her residence, 718 Third streeét, from heart disease. Mrs. Ott had been uptown shopping during the afterncon and there was no warn- ing of her death. Mrs. Ott had been a resident of Oakland for many years. She was born in Germany in 1835, and came to California when she was 20 years old. The funeral will be held from St. John's Episcopal Church Friday af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. —————— Mrs. Matilda Remillard Dies. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Matilda Remillard. widow of the late Joseph P. Remillard, died to-day at her resi- dence, 1018 Washington street, after a lingering tliness. She leaves a daughter, Miss Marie Remillard. Mrs. Remillard's husband was one of tha members of the piloneer Remillard family of Alameda County. Mrs. Mrs. George Greenwood. Mes. Charies Minor Goodai. Cooper, Mtss Ei- len Chadot. Miss Anoie Miss Ethel 1 | | | tain Nance during the afternoon and | Will Make Reply in Due Season to Class, Not Committee. BERKELEY, Nov. 9.—Captain J. T.| Nance, military instructor at the uni- versity, whose ortlers to the senior class to preserve order when entering the classroom caused trouble for him and | the faculty, met a deputation of seniors | to-day and with them discussed the situation. Joseph Loeb and Eugene Hallett, prominent classmen, walited upon Cap- motives for these orders. No other class. however large or unruly, has ever been forced to enter a classroom in'this manffer. No at- tempt was made in this case to explain the reason for this departure from the traditional manner of assembling into classrooms in the University of California. 2. That this misunderstanding led to re- bellious feelings on the part of the members of the class in military 2A. They feit that, on the part of the faculty members issuing them, these orders showed a lack of regard | of instruction in this university and for the time-honored privilege of students to assembie from theif previous recitation in a manner most convenient to them. 3. That the members of the lower classes in the university interpreted these orders and their execution to be a humiliation of the men of the senlor class, which sentiment is hurtful to the proper exercise of the senior control advocated by faculty and students. 4. That the men of the class in military asked for a reply to their letter which was sent the captain two days ago. Captain Nance ignored the letter and the seniors wanted to know what his reason was for doing so. Loeb and Hallett stated the senlors’ case at length, and Captain Nance heard them through. They reiterated the arguments made in their formal letter io the military instructor, and when they finished, Captain Nance is- sued the following ultimatum. saving: “After hearing you, I will inform vou that I am now preparing a letter to ithe senior class, which you will re- ceive soon. I do not tell you now what that letter will contain, but I do say that If, after you have received my written statement, you then desire to talk further or go further in this mat- ter, I will hear you, or read your state- ments. That s all.” The ultimatum concluded the inter- view. .The seniors now have to specu- late upon the character of the com- munication which Nance says he is pre- paring for their perusal. The following is the communication filed with Captain Nance two days ago by the senjors, who appointed the com- mittee of three, consisting of Joseph Loeb, Gustav White and John S. Ed- wards, to prepare and present it: Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, members of a committeo appointed by the men of the senlor class of the university to cammunicas to you the sentiment of the men of the clas: concerning the orders that members of the class in military 2A must line up on the roadway in front of North Hall befors pro- coeding to the classroom, would respectfully o T Hat the members of the clase 1 mil- | Committes from the Men of the Senior itary 2A 4i4 not understand the reasons or University of California. el TR S N G R A e SRR RGP SR BN RAILROAD MEN NOT TO OAKLAND NEWS. BLAME FOR AOCIDENT PAYS FINE FOR Jury Exonerates Engineer Quill in the | PAYS FINT FOR 3 Torteited Cases of Mrs. Matheson and $50 bail in the Police Court rather Mrs. Eitten. than face a charge of stealing doors and fx- action and protesting these orders to the proper_authorities before trouble ensued. But that the disturbance brought about on Wednesday, November 2, by the attempt to form the members of the class in military 2A in line according to order was caused for ths most part by the members of the three lower classes, who rushed and scattered the sections whenever the section marchers at- tempted to fall in. " registered 6. That the senior men who are for the course in military 2A belleve that any attempt to form such a line in the roadway in front of North Hall offers great temptation and is practically an invitation to all other students to rush the men who are attempting to_fall into line. 7. That these seniors also believe that any such disturbance may be easily avoided, dis- class seated in the lecture room more quickly and quietly if they be not required to form into line in the roadway march into North Hall and upstaire. For these reasons the mem of the senior cless, of whom the class in military 2A largely , are opposed to the order requiring fully request that hereafter the members of the course in military 2A be allowed to enter the lecture-room - in’ the same manner that they enter any other lecture-room in the uni- versity and that the roll be taken in the room and discipiine be ntained there In any way the instructor thay direct Respect- tully, JOSEPH P. LO ’ J. GUSTAV WHI JOHN 8. EDWARDS, Nov, - chase of the present site of the State Savings Bank at the corner of Frankiia and Thirteenth streets for $42,000. He sars he was given the commission to buy the property, but has re- ceived nothing for It FILE DINNEEN WILL —Ouakland, Nov. 9. The will of the late Michael Dinneen was fled case of Mrs. Lena Matheson, who died frem injuries resulting from her being g e struck by a train of the Southern Pa- | [itercepting drainage sewer along I Taeat cific service in Alameda, to-night re- | needs of a larwe territory. turned a verdict exonerating the com- | .ngos‘snsnm"{ &m f::. pany and its employes. Mrs. Mathe- | 2 oty DROSER &L I8, Pt auck shot by son was with Mrs. M. B. Eitten at En- Deputy Shert? Frack Adams at Los Banos cinal Park station on the South Side !jesterday and a holiday revest was the reeuit line last Sunday evening, when the &C- | (,ted the beet they had ever eaten. cldent occurred. The verdict in the| ;p,ves NO WILL —Oakiand, Nov. 9.—Pe- case of Mrs. Eitten was practically the | ution sor letters of Admizistration ca the e case ato Firman D. ;{a::;":; Lhay A - g‘Goun:y fimrfii:.mvuum-d with m‘c‘ %flunty Engineer Dan J. Quill and his fire- | Qerk today by the wiow, Emme Lt was man, W. A. Hookendyke, of the 10C0- | unable to find a will. The property motive that struck the women, testi- | at about $30,000. The heirs are herseif and fled that they did not observe the pair | two children. until they were fifteen feet from the ! SUSTAINS SEVERB c!.'r,—a'ulhlum. Nov. engine. According to thelr testimony | %, —Frank Buoos a Fortuguess 3 o the women walked directly from the ‘;.an“""“ to-day and the m’"‘” tell 'W“"m sidewalk onto the track, appearing t0 and cut his head, which bled profusely. Me be entirely oblivious to any danger. ;::‘.:«‘:’ L.I:afl::fl:?ul:'u:g!dul. 'he:; n‘: 'n‘x: Hookendyke was the first to observe . 5 removT e and excleimhd *Whoa!™ to Jin- | vew X GBI TMGCECREE stet. TS ot neer Quill, who immedlately applied SCES oN. e the air biakes. The train was stopped e o Bl ccmmission, %a 8 real = before it had travele ree CAr tats transaction was o to- ol ter lengths. E. Logan against J. C. McMullen for $1060, A‘r‘non‘ other witnesses who testi- fled at the inquests were: W. Cooper, Dr. J. A. Collinge, Mrs. J. A Collinge, Dr. E. M. Keys, Dr. W. Tap- pan Lum, Mrs. Della Rockel Miss Bessie Vieria, August Rettig, Thomas | Dunlap, Miss Grace Reals, W.J.and J.; ;5ay. The estate is valued at upward of C. Fielding. | $10.000. He bequeaths bis marble IR 5 at 717 Seventh stree | Will Stop Pump’s Groans. | OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—George B. M. Gray was convicted to-day in the police court on a charge of maintain- ing a nuisance in the shape of a well pump that emits strange sounds through the still hours of the night. The pump was operated in connec- tion with a water supply Gray had developed at Twelfth and Harrison Dinneen. Dinneen, the widow, who, howewver, for it for the children. STRUCK BY LOCAL—Ouskiand, Nov. 9.— filiams, & carpenter. living at Dimond, 3 o'clock local at Seventh him to one side gnd he fell into the street He was removed to the Receiving Hospital but it was found that he needed littie at i tion, He was deaf and did not hear the tram streets, near his place of business in| . .ine' He just retdrmed yesterday frem a the Produce Exchange building. A | visit to his native place in Wales. dozen residents in that vicinity swore to-day that the pump had nearly dis- tracted them with its wheezing and groaning at night. They had de- manded an abatement of the dis- turbance, but had failed. Gray was arrested, and in addition the neigh- bors began injunctfon proceedings in the Supertor Court. Gray was di- rected to appear for sentence to-mor- | row morning. Gray will remedy the| trouble. ———— Marriage Licenses. ! OAKLAND, Nov. 8.—The following | marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Theodore Schieve, over 31, and Mabel Himmel- mann, over 18, both of San Francisco: . ., 47, and Wilhelmina - g;rrl:x:: 3‘:“:("‘:): of Santa Cruz; John | receiveq to-night his total plurality is Sherman McDowell, over 21, and Myra | 17.405. In Contra Costa County his Loraine Frierson, over 18, both of; Elual_x? is 1433 and in Solano Coun- Oakland; George W. Muther, 21, Ala- W LA meda, and Ruby Marion Tripp, 27, Mr. Knowland spent the greater Oakland; Bertie Burrell, over 21, Ma- | part of the day at his home on Ever- nila, and Clara Otelia Becker, over 18, | eit street. When he app22red on the San Francisco; Walter A. Edwards, 35, | streets Re was cordially grested and Noack, . | congratulated by his frien many of QaXiand. and Helen W. Noack 2L | lom have kuown him sincs borhaod. —_————————— | Speaking of the result of the elec- Aged Man Found Dead | tion Mr. Knowland sald: “I am nat- ;m—uuy highly gratified at the splendid OAKLAND, Nov. $.—The body of | manner in which the voters of the aged man was found this morning | Third Congressional District indorsed a room at 483 Ninth street, which | my candidacy. It will be my ambition had rented two days ago from Mrs. in my new peolitical field to prove to Stahlbecker, the landlady. He had | my constituents that their confidence MUST CHANGE NAME —Oukiaad, Nov. 8 —The Standard Building and Loan Associa- tion. that last Saturday secured an orcer of comrt to change its Dame to that of the Standard Savings and Lean Association, bas found that it transgressed a rule of the Bank Examiners in the use of the word “savings’ and this morning asked for an order vacating the one made on Saturday. No corporation allowed to use the Word -savings” unl gaged in a general banking business. — —— KNOWLAND'S VOTE. Plurality Is Record Breaker in Com- plete Returns for District. ALAMEDA, Nov. 8.—Congressman- Elect Joseph R. Enowland of the Third District was the recipient to- | day of numerous telegrams and let- ters of congratulation upon his sweep- ing victory. According to figures he o The Coroner holds the body | Is appreciated and that they wiil :e'emn g identification. 5;‘;' have cause to regret their de- n. rection of the West End Association. ana consideration for the customary methods 2A made a mistake in not taking concerted { cipline more effactually maintained and the | land, Nov. 9.—The Board of Public Works has | begun preliminaries for the comstruction of an | which be alleges is due for effecting the pur- | EWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA ANDER SAYS GIRLS 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 559. J REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER & Julla Magner (wite of John) to Edward and Bridget Fennelly, lot on E line of Willow { | lot 5, Street, 108 N of Seward, N 27 by E 90, N;_cxru Toland Tract, Oakland 310, . and Alma M. Porter to J. iot on S iine of lot 11 Edward and Elizabeth @' Himes, lot on E line of S of Mariposa, § 3, E 188.45 to W. Davis, thence N to potnt would be intersected #lreet, 199.35 to and 13, block X, eorrected | portion’ block Q. Paradise | T care: Sotmens. tuing = | or (wngle) to ‘nq.\‘llmothnmm ‘\\ of Twenty-first avenue, W | block 89, Highi: Park Tract, also Jlu&l‘!ol’lnfl to 46, block 89, Addition to Brookiyn, East Oakland Serah H, McMahon (Smith) te | Watts (wife Case Berkeley; Martha of Williast A.) lot jSroeting 40 fet ou Bddy street, A. Watts (wife of Willlam A) to May F. and Willlam C. Watts (both sinale), B 120, S 30.50, W 120, N 8318, lots 19 aad 20, biock 134, Avery Traet, Berksley; gift. H. and M_B. Kohler (wite) to G. A. Soott and F. W. Bartlett, lots 12 and 13, block <. map No. 2, Bateman Tract, Berkeloy; $10. Berry-Bangs Land Company (corporation) te Oscar E. and-Belle J. Mack, lot on NE corner Benvenue avenus and Russell street, N .66, B 148, S 50.22, W 148.33, lot 11, bioek Berry-Bangs Tract, map 2 deed and agres- ment, Berkeley; $10. Joseph T. Hinch and B J. Shepardsca to lot on N line of Feiton tal, B 35 by N 131, Bormann (wite) lot on E line of Ellis 8 of Prince, B 120 by B 45, por- Regant-street Homestead Assoota- tion, Berkeley; $10. | Luigt and Marta Demsolio to Mary Laagtry | (wife of Richard). lot on N line of Seventh | street, 78 E of Harrison, E 25 by N_100, lot fla block 80, Keilersberger's map, Ouiiand: Oliver M. Jones (widower) to Morris C. and Mary F. Leatz (foint temancy with right of survivorship), lot on NE corner of Vime and Loutss streets, N 80, E 45, S 22 W 4, 8 8x, W 45, portion lot 19, biock 3, Graves & Tay- lor Tract, Berkeley: $10. tie L. and G. L. Fits (& md as attorney) to Peter Hinsen (stogie), 3t fest o Christiania streef and t by 100, bei #ttorney) to John Gillson and Harry W. | Int 22 bioek 5. map Santa Fs Tract 5, Berke- | ley, deed ana mt: $10. | | | (widow) | twidow) lot on B line of avenue, by B Barxeley Shattuock 160 8 of Eunice (Durant) street, 8§ 10 133, portion lot 3, blook 12, Villa Assoctation, Berkelay: on E line of Shattuck avenue, 130 street, § 50 by B 135, portion lot 3, same, Berkeley: $100. Wililam T. ®0 Nissen ( admintstratrix Theodore Meetz) to N C. Hawks and Mehrtens, all Interest in following: and 8. map portion Mesets property, Alameda: lot on S line of Rat | Stxth street, B TS:& by S 140 A | Henry and Loulss Michaels | Amelia” Kayser (wite) Though !t has been recognised |as a practice In privats life for some time past, to smoke openly in restan- ped | TOnts and other public places has mot | been looked upon as quite comme il | faut, but during the last season or two it has grown more general at restas- |rants. This year a further stage has been reached, and at Goodnow many | quite young girls were to bde seen smoking in the luncheon pavilion. At | a large east coast hotel the same sight is to be seen In the lounge after d&in- | ner, and omne trusts it may not be con- sidered old-fashiomed to express the opinion that it does not add to the a2- tractiveness of the English girl to see her thus engaged —Ladles’ Plctorial P —— Tibet's Postal System. Tibet has a regular postal system of & kind. The stamp on letters s merely a native character !mpressed | In red sealing wax. Whea one wants | to post a letter in Tidet he takes it | to the nearest postofice and pays the ! due for Dostage. { letter has the adove mentioned seal | placed upon it and the postal author- | ities take charge of it e —————eeeeve— ADVERTISEMENTS. | ! I