The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1904, Page 6

ER 2, 1904 o« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA o CONVOCATION IS ORGANIZED IN PARLORS OF C Eniscopal Cle qumen Gather From Al HURCH. Parts of the 6ta_t§ Wi e TEACH CHINESE BT MACHINERY Phonograph Put ‘to Novel Use in Language. Depart- | { ment at -the . University | [ " i Office S Pri ng & strate recobds ean m wh hat jih ed “in “the in Oriental né be v e Instruct et AND OTHER guages ik given. % MEN WHO | ents were begun by Profes-| | . i i sor Fryer spveral wecks ago.and they | 4 +| have new reac » stage where no { Coubi of the f the method is | OAKLANp, Dec.1.—Episcopal clergy- | it. The scheme when thoroughly de- s expected to be immeénse all students bf Oriental lan- men from all parts of Central Califor- | nia-assembled in Oakland to-day.to at- | tend the annual convention of the ¢on- | rver prenared his . first | YOC3tion of -San Francisco, which \\'as} ks with lessons in-th | h€ld in'St. Paul's Church at Fourteenth | guage. Tn the phono- | it Among the at- | ciated the words with | tending m s the Right Rev. | u s, and the ~pro- | Bidney ¢ Bishop. of Kioto, | essor wae delighted with the Japan, who.preached the sermon at the | ber of plates can be d stucents will then themselves with that which espects take the place of opening session this morning, and con- | duttéd the missionary meeting at St. | Pail's Church in the evening. | The convocation opened at 10:30 a. | with the celebration of holy com- by the Very Rev. Willlam Car- | n of the convocation. The | dean was assisted in the service by the | Rev. L. C. Sanford, gospeler, and the | Rev. C. T. Walkley, epistoler. Bishop | Partridge’s- sermon followed the com munion service, and immediately afte ward the convocation was organized in | the parlors of the church, by the elec- | tion of the.following officers: | m. of .the plan consists h a student ma nurn tion of become familiar the phonograph. | ! 1.be pro- by - the student’s beniefit acquainted with: to. use « and repros th, to nounced phon The Rev. L. C. Sanford, dean; the h of Former Councilman. Rev. M. ‘D. Wilson, secretary, - and s \’ 1 Joseph. C. Mc- | George H. Hooke, treasurer. These of- 1 OAKLAND, Dec. 1.~Joseph. C. M- | goars with the Rev, David' Evans and | Avoy, formef City Councilman and a| g g’ Osborne, constituted the execu- | the undertaking firm _of cAvoy, died this morning after s y was 59 yedr in the undertaking tive. committee of. the convocation. The remainder of the session was de- woted to the reading of reports of of- ficers and a discussion of the appor- tionment plan of the church’s work in the .diocese. The- memb. Mc A a bee Oz d°for nearly twenty | session was ad- | vas a -member of the |journed at 12 o'clock. ; Catholic Knights of America and a| The discussion bf the apportionment pumber -of other frateryial-societies. | -continued throughout the . : | The - afternoon session | g | 4 o'clock. g Jail Breaker Arrested. This-évening there were three large | OAKLAND, Dec. - 1.—Bert Young, | missionary meetings in Oakland, Ber- Sixth-street. de- | y 'and Alameda. At St. Paul's| o | in this city the Rev. Sidney Partridge preached on the progress of | | missionary work in Japan. At St Mark’s Church in Berkeley the meeting was condueted by the. Rev. L. C. San- ford, and at Christ's Church ia Alame- | da the Rev. F. W. Clampett preached | the sermion. . | The clergymen who attended the con- | vention 25 delegates from the different at his re by Sergeant i of the convocation .of San | co were: ' |. The Rey. Willlam Carson Shaw. thé Rev. Charles Thomias Walkley, the Rev. Rev. O. St. John §eott, the Rev. Louls { iford, the Rev. M. D. Wilson, the | Bakewell, the Rev. Ernest B. Brad- | he Rev. Frank U. Bugbee, the Rev. | Clampett, D.D:: the Rev. W. B. Clark, | the Rev. D. E. Evans, the Rev. J. A.-O'Meara, | D.D.: the Rev. Parsone, the e P. Turner the Rev. W. N.- Guthri W. Higss. the Rev. W. R. Hodgkin, the Rev. |3. W. Jonéa the .Rey. Clifton Macon, the| Rev. C. M. Marrack, the Rev. George Max. W[ well, ‘the Rev. James Hulme and the Rev. MI1KX CONDE D. 0. Kelly 4 s P RS T a Thé laymen who attended as dele- gates from the various parishes wer C. R Jones, R. H. Skimmings, W. F. Sale, Robert Bruce, John Sanders, . L. Parke. reathouse. ~Dr. H. N. Barney, Charles Touns, Edward Thomikins and Benjamin Bake- well, D. ¢ Among the visiting clergymen who a¥tended the convention were: The Rev. Nelson Saunders, the Rev. Robert | Beninon, the Rev. Robert J. Renison, the Rev. | T B. A. Lewjs, M. D.: the Rev. W. H. Hoff, the Rev. §.'H. W. Digby, the Rev. Tsaac Dawson. the Re 8. Wallace and the Rev. N. B. W. Gal —————— Charges Against Policeman. OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—As a result of the acquittal of J. M. Breen, a saloon- ‘W | street. (OLLEGE ME 10 GET PLUMS Joseph Loeb to- Be Chosen | as Editor in Chief of the University Publication Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Dec. 1. Stockholders of the Californian Pub- lishing Company will meet to-morrow afternoon.to choose & -new editor and business manager of the Daily Califor- nian. Joseph Loeb is to be made edi- tor-in-chief, and Harry L. Stoddard 1l be elected business manager. This has been announced by those who con- trol a rajority of the shares of stock in the publishing company. The recent suspension of Editor-in- Chief Hale for printing editorials which, it was alleged, incited the stu- dents to rebel against the orders of Captain Nance, has made the election of a successor necessary. The retire- ment of Hale created a sensation, as he was among the most prominent semiors in the class of 1905. Hale de- fended himself to the last against the accusations of the faculty that his edi- torial policy was subversive of disct- pline. Joseph Loeb is from Los Angeles. His father is a French Consul. Loeb wields a facile and sarcastic pen, but he was one of the prominent peacemakers when the trouble with Captain Nance was at its height. His control of the Californian is expected to result in a conservative publication, such as the university authorities desire to have is- sued. Only shareholders in the company are entitled to vote at the election. There are 150 shares of stock outstanding and 150 votes will be cast. Many proxies will be used, however, as some fraterni- ties own as much as thirty shares of stock, and some individuals hold from five to ten shares of stocck each. All the stock is owned and controlled by students of the university, and is profit- able property, as the Californian, filled with advertisements, pays handsome dividends SAYS ¢ Amos ‘W. Johnson Wants a Divorce From a Wife Who Swears and Uscs Her Fists, OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—Life with a toe strenuous wife has caused Amos W. Johnson to bring an action for divorce against Janet S. Johnson, whom he ac- cuses of cruelty. He says she has struck him with her clenched fist and sworn at.him in the language of the . Mary Flynn, living at 815 Franklin street, has begun a divorce suit against James Flynn, an extra fireman, on the ground of cruelty. She charges him with getting drunk and then beat- ing her. She also asks for $40 a month. alimony and the custody of their minor child. An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted Henry B. Fabiano this afternoon from Mamie Fabiano on the ground of habitual intemperance. —————— WOMAN SENDS BURGLAR FLYING DOWN STREET Mrs. W. H. Mathews Surprises Man Who Was Trying to Break Into Residence. OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—Mrs. W. H. J. Mathews, wife of Deputy City Treas- urer -Mathews, surprised a burglar werking at a window last night at their residence, 1353 Brush street. Mrs. Mathews did not faint. She rushed dfter the burglar with a cry of alarm, which aroused her husband. Then she followed the surprised thief, who fled. Mathews joined his wife in the pursuit, but the couple lost sight of the fugitive, who disap- peared in the darkness. keeper, who was arrested by Police- man P. McXeegan on a charge of dis- turbing. the peace, Chief Hodgkins said to-day that the affair will be turned over to the Police Board for investigation. Breen declares he was arrested because there was no free beer in sight for McKeegan. The pa- trolman denies the complaint. Dee. is- pid Rt e oy TR Blasts Broke Dishes. of Judge Ellsworth to-day Mrs. Geor- glana Melvin was granted a verdict of damages against the E. B. & A. L. Stone Company for $370 50 for letting off blasts so close to her home on Twenty-second street, near. Sixteenth avenue, as to crack the plaster d break the dishes on her OAKLAND, Dec. 1.—By a deciliun' WIEE SLAYER IS IN TEARS Lemuel Campbell Weeps as Police Captain Petersen Narrates the Confession GIRL MOTHER PRAYS Declares She Supplicates for Peace Upon Soul of Her Daughter’s Murderer ———— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Dec. 1 With tears coursing aown his cheeks Lemuel D. Campbell, slayer of his wife, Laura Cutler Campbell, sat in the Po- lice Court this afternoon and heard a dramatic recital by Captain of Police W. J. Petersen of the confession that the young husband made to the police officer at the City Prison after the ar- rest. In the course of the narrative which closed the taking of tesumony at the ! preliminary examination for the open- ing day Captain Petersen repeated Campbell's admissions, how the hus- band had gone to the Cutler residence at West Oakland, the home of his wife’s parents, how she had taunted him with the fact that their divorce was not yet granted, how he had rerused to live with her any more, how he had shot once and then pursued the fleeing and wounded woman, sending another bul- let after her, and then, said Captain Petersen: “Campbell said: ‘1 tried shot, but the pistol was jammed. hadn’'t 1 should not have been now."” “What. did you understand him to mean by that?” queried Attorney A. L. Frick, representing Campbell. “The inference was that Campbell tried to kill himself,” replied Captain Petersen. 5 “I so understand it,” interrupted Po- lice Judge Mortimer Smith. “Campbell- further told me,” con- tinued Captain Petersen, “that he had made a movement as if to draw a pis- tol- when he came mnear Policeman Ahern, hoping that the officer would shoot him before the arrest was made. “He told me also that on two occa- sions his wife had tried to end both of their lives by turning on the gas in rooms they were occupylng in lodging houses.” During the hearing this morning Mrs. Hannah Cutler, mother of the dead wife, related that her son-in-law gone to their residence, 1362 street, the night of the shooting, to dis- cuss the possibility. of a reconciliation with his wife. Mrs. Cutler and 24- win Cutler, the father, both declared Campbell had drawn a pistol in their presence while he was talking to Mrs. Campbell. 3 The mother explained about the con- versation and told how' she and her husband heard the shot in the hallway, where the girl had gone when her hus- band started to leave the house. “But there is no bitterness in my heart for this pocr boy,” said the mother to Prosecuting Attorney A. P. Leach, who was conducting the exami- nation. “Do you know I pray every night for the peace of his soul. For the crime he has committed I have the deepest- heart burnings, but for man, yes, I pray for the man murdered my child.” Other witnesses examined were Dr. R. T. Stratton, Dr. L. L. Riggin, E. J. Carey, Marshal of Emeryville; E. J. O'Malia, *Susan McCloskey, Policeman R. F. Ahern, S. H. Short and Detective Denny Holland. The examination will be resumed to-morrow. INTERESTING SOCIAL EVENTS IN ALAMEDA g ALAMEDA, Dec. 1.—Miss Zelda Fay Furey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Furey of thie city, and Louis F..Herbst of San Fran- C!llfl were married at the Central Methodist Episcopal Chiirch in that city at noon to-day, the Rev. Mr. Whie offlciating. Miss Emily Herbst atfended the bride and H. D.. FTI"E§ supported the groom. Following the marriage there Wwas a dinner at a San Francisco res- taurant. l'h:‘ banquest guests were Mr. and . P. Furey; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lord, L Mrs. A. J. ‘Hoffman, Miss Emily . Miss M. Thornton, C. O. Nelson and o g s, Saturday the ‘sections of {he Adelphian Club will hold thelr regular union -mesting, The programme will be entirely musical and will be rendere: 1dt Club of San another If it here who Francisco, assisted by M Walter Long- botham and Miss Elizabeth Mills, Mrs. C. D. Bryant and her daughter, Miss Wanda, are in Los Angeles. After visiting friends there they will proceed to Counell Bluffs to join Mr. Bryant. All expect to re: turn to Alameda March' 1. ————— DUEL MAY FOLLOW INSULT TO NAME OF JOAN OF ARC Challenge Is Sent to French Political Exile Who Biamed Socialists for Outbreak. PARIS, Dec. 1.—Deputy Jauers, the Socialist leader, has telegraphed a challenge to'fight a duel to Paul De- roulede, who has been in political exile since his participation in the plot to overthrow the Government. The challenge grows out of the agitation of the students resulting from alleged insulting remarks about Joan of Arc made by a professor of fistory at the Lycee Concorcet, M. Deroulede - telegraphed from Spain declaring that the Socialists were responsible for the attacks on Joan of Arc and adding she was the most sublime figure in history and that M. Jaures was the most contemptible of her detractors. The challenge ex- presses M. Jaures' readiness to meet M. de Roulede at the place and time. he wishes. The student demonstrations in be- half of Joan of Arc were continued to- daay. FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A BEAUTIFUL - CUP AND SAUCER. Free With Every Small Ad in FREE had | Eleventh | the | KINIRY SAYS HE WILL CON DUCT HIS OWN PRELIMINARY WANTS AID /OF' STATE Will Ask Court to Name Attorney| Cakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Dec. 1 Da Kiniry, burglar and thug, charged with the murder of Policeman James H. £mith, was arraigned this morning before Police Judge George Samuels. *Kiniry pleaded “not guilty” and » agreed to all of the ar- ents for his preliminiary exam- ination, which is set for December 3. So far as the examination is concerned, Kiniry will conduct his own defense. I His intitnations that he could hire an [ attorney were dispelled to-day, for in reply to Judge Samuels’ question as to counsel Kiniry said: “T have no counsel. I shall let the | State select one for me. ‘“‘But this cannot be done on prelim- inary examination,” said his Honor. “Well, I will attend to that myseif the best way I can,” responded the | prisoner. “When will you be ready?” asked Judge Samuels. “Any time.” “Will a week hence suit you< “Yes; that will be about right—the sooner the better.” The police and Prosecuting Attorney A. P. Leach are rounding their evi- dence into shape. They feel confident that they will be able to prove that Kiniry killed Patrolman Smith. That their prisoner would kill on sight the detectives are satisfled from a remark dropped by him when he said: , “] never took human life before this affair in Oakland, but since then I would not have hesitated an instant to shoot to kill in case I had been cor- nered.” Kiniry's rating as a bad man con- | vinces the police that not a precaution | should he overlooked while he is in their custody. They feel that he would | not hesitate to commit any erime to | gain his liberty. In self-protection, u! for no other reason, every possible safe- | gunard has heen invoked to prevent | Kiniry's escape. Under his smiling ex- | terior he hides a criminal mind, say the | police, and a lithe, active physique, | ready to respond to any call of roguery. | TRIES 10 HOLD [P SALODY VA Bartender Blows a Whistle| Instead of Obeying the| Order From an Armed Man A T AL Oakland Dffice San FranciscoCall, 1016 Broadway, Dec. 1. “If you move I'll blow your head | off,” was the threat hurled at Jnhn‘\ Diaz, a bartender at the Suisun Valley | Wine Company’s place, Third and Fil-| bert streets, to-night by a man who| suddenly jumped from a chair. Diaz| shifted his position and blew a police | whistle.- The robber turned and ran out | of the barroom and headed down Third | street. Policeman Scanlan pursued and cap- | tured the runner, who was identified by Diaz. Another man that had been in the place with the prisoner interfered to save his companion, and was arrest- ed. The ‘pistol wielder gave the name of James McLaughlin, a blacksmith, 29 years old. He was under the influence of liquor. His friend claimed to be Pat: rick Coughlin, a laborer, 45 years of| . ; [ The pistol was not found in Me-| Laughlin’s possession when he was ar- rested. It is supposed "he threw the weapon away when he ran out of the saloon. After investigation, the police decid- | ed that McLaughlin was not bent on | robbery, and that he used the pistol.in an attempt to.compel the bartender to i Earlier during the | Days’ Display With a Large Number of Entries. ALAMEDA, Dec. 1.—When the | Alameda County Poultry Association threw open the doors of its show at 1517 Park street this morning there were birds on exhibition in 500 coops and not an entry was missing. ‘Those who visited the display assert that it is one of the best of its kind ever made in the county. Following is the list of those who have birds entered in the exhibition: C. H. Adair, Fresno; E. L. Andrews, land; W. nta Cruz; Mrs. W O M. Butler, Lamauda Park: Cosla; Coneord; D. A: Cohen, Alameda; . L. Culver, Alameda; Jokin Dick, Oak- . Enghot, Fresno: A. H. Gregory, Foruey, Kingsbury; L.. Funk, D, Fredric, Oakiand; D. W. Fish, Benicia; W. E. Fraser, Alameda; C. M. Harleon, Fruitvale; H. H. Holland, Fresno: C. G. Hinds, Alameda: E. meda; Mrs. M. B. Healy, lan, Fruitvale; G. Linder Jr., Seattle, Wash. G. Luben, Alimeda; » Legfond, Willows; F. A ., Alameda; Oak- P. G Mrs. M. land; J Fruitvale; J. Farmington: Mr: ‘E, Mason, Alameda; J. W. Morrissey, Sa Alameda; v W try Yard: A meda; E. Willing, Alameda; P. Ward, Fruit- vale; H. M. Mcintire, San Diego; G. Mellar, A. Nor- Willows; B. D. Naylor, Haywar ton, Alameda; J. Noble, Alimeda; Alameda; R. Ogilvie, - Berkeley; C. C. D. Postel, Alameda; P. Robinson, Benicia; S Rogers, Alameda: E. Richards, Stockton; RARiddell, Fresno. The show will close on Saturday night, when the list of awards will be announced. C. G. Hinds of this city and R. J. Venn of Fresno will judge the entries. OAKLAND NEWS, INCORPORATE WINE COMPANY.—Oak- land, Dec. L.—Articles of incorporation of the Theo. Gier Wine Company were filed with | the County Clerk to-day. The capital stock of the eorporation s $100,000, and 1s ‘divided Into shares of the par value of $10 each. The directors are Theo. Gier, Henry Gier, A. Welander, Max Vockel and George E. de Gol WOULD BE A DIRECTOR.—Oakiand, Dec. 1.—R. H. Countryman of San Francisco has begun an action to have the courts declare him a director in the Pacific Oyster Company. He, objects to a recent election held at Hi walds and alleges that §. U. Darbee, who was elected a director, Was not entitied to the votes cast for him. The Action is the result of dis- sengion among the stockholders of the corpo- ration. - DUNN WILL 1S FILED.—Oakland, Dec. 1.—The will of the late Marfin M. Dunn was filed for probate to-day. It disposes of an estate valued at $80,000. The deceased states that all of the property is community property, confirme his wife's right to half of the es- tate, and gives her a -life interest in the re- mainder. At her death his half is to be di- vided equally among the seven children of deceased, who are Martin J., James P., John M., Margaret, Mary T., Alice and William L. .| The widow and her two eldest sons are appointed executors without bonds. i Ministers Resign in a Huff. BELGRADE, Servia, Dec. h—MM. Todomovies, Davidovics and Polits- vics, respectively Minister of Public ‘Works, Education and Justice, have resigned on account of a disagreement between the Cabinet Ministers over ! report of the general superiritendent of give him a drink. | day McLaughlin had been in fl_’\e sa- loon demanding liqior. He will be charged with assault with a deadly Weapon. S e FOWL FANCIERS EXHIBIT FINE LINE OF BIRDS | Poultry Association Opens Its Three | PLAIN FIGURES TELL OF HEROES Report of Superintendent of Life Saving Service Re- veals Perils of the Deep| | WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The annual | the life-saving service for the fiscal vear ended June 30, 1904, shows that during the year assistance was render- ed by the life-saving crews to 1061 ves- sels of all kinds, Involving the lives of | more than 3400 persons and property to the value of nearly $7,000,000. The crews | also rescued 103 persons not on board | and through the signal warnings - of | the beach patrols saved from possible | disaster 161 vessels in danger of strand- ing. The vessels wrecked were gener- ally of small tonunage. « There were 359 casualties to register- ed vessels, involving 2545 persons, of whom 21 were lcst. The estimated valie of these vessels is $4,698,855, and of their | cargoes $1,757,927, making the total | estimated value of property:imperiled | $6,456,780. Of -this amount there was. | saved $5,089,150, and $1,366,830 was lost. Of the 359 vessels which suffered disas- ter, 50 were totally lost. Among the smaller craft, not regis- tered, such as sailboats, rowboats, pleasure launches, etc., 411 casualties occurred, imperiling the lives of 303 persons, of whom 14 were lost. The value of these- vessels, with their gar- goes, is estimated at 8,750; the Yoss | ‘$8620. This makes the total number uf} disasters to vessels of all kinds 770, | with a valuation of $6,750,630, of which | $5,330,080 was saved and $3,750,350 was lost. The total number of persons -in- volved was 2328, of whom 85 were lost. The net cxpenditure for the main- urges the justice and propriety of ex- tending the retirement system of the army ard navy to thé members of the | life-saving service, thus providing for | those who become disabled in the line | of duty or unfit for further service by reason of advancing age. —_———————— REMARKABLE SHOOTING BY GERMAN EMPEROR | Royal Sportsman Bags Nearly 1000 Birds in a Day’s Shooting in Silesia. & BERLIN, Dec. }.—The Emperor of Germany did some remarkable shoot- ing at Alawenitz, = Silesia, yesterday. From daylight to 4 o'clock in the afternoon he brought down 910 pheas- ants, eighteen other birds and- two | hares. The guns of the party bagged | 3215 head of game. The- Emperor and- his party shot 10,- | 042 birds in two days last week on | the estate of Count von Tiele-Winck- | lar, which were sent to market in Rer:l lin, which city receives almost every day several thousand pheasants, be- | sides larger game, as a result of the | imperial party's forays. | w SETTLEMENT OF IN POINT! DISPUTE WITH PANAMA Negotiations Between Secretary Taft and the Isthmian Government Progressing. PANAMA, Dec. '1.—Negotiations are still in progress between Secretary Taft, representing the United States, and the Panama Government looking to the settlement of points in dispute regarding the government of the canal | zone and an agreement may be said | to be in sight. In order that possible complications may be avoided the conferences are being conducted ir se- cret and nothing will be given out un- til both sides are agreed. | = { | vessels from various perilous situations | ; BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083 i BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. - 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 539. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Alameda County. THURSDAY, DEC. Wheatley: | 927 N of Fourteel ), N land; also lots 18 and 19, block and Telegraph avenue Park Tract, vision of blocks A to B, Weston Tract, land: $10. Edgar R. Lewis et al to Sarab A. - (wife of Willlam C.), lot on W 1 Hn s(re‘;t. 100 8 of Durant, § 100 by W 134, lot 6, block G, map of Fountain place, Ok« land; $10. 5 T and Henrletts Watkineon (by Ric ard J. MYntgomery, their attorney) to Hat L. Brown (wife of O. N.). lot on W_lize of Cherry street, 110 8 of Forty-ninth, 3 33 by W 100, iot 44, block E, map of Cemtral Oak- land Tract No, 2, Oakiand; $10. Wilifam gle) to Charles F. and Josephine a S lne edonia avenue, 173. ve street, E 30 by 8 141:6, lot 36, of Caledonia Homestead, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $10. 5 Josephine L. and Charies F. Girard to Wile Ham Hever, akiand; $10. Calvin A le) to the California Bank, lots 1, 2, 3 and 22, map of resubdivision of_Corley_Tr $10. H. P. Baner H. Breed, attornes) to John Traversaro, let on NE corner of Fiftys third and Grove streets 113.08, .\[- . W %, .48, S 90.38, lots 20 and 30, bi a Fe Tract 2, deed and agreemeat, Oakland; $10. R A, Seeds gle) to- James A. Lemon, lot on 8 corner 1 3 and Walsworth avenua, @s it mow exists, thence NE 2600, SE 106, etc., SW 30, NW 108,44 beginning, being #0 much of SW % of lot 3 as lies in a SB direction from Itne of Walsworth avenus lands, Oakiand View Homestead Associationy ete., Oakland; $10. Jimes A. and May Lemon to Henry Braun, same, Oakland; $10. E. J. Shepardson and Joseph T. Himeh to Wiltrid_O. Lamb, lot on N _line of Felton street, 235 E of Oeccidental, 131 by B 35, Berkeley Frank O. rom (single) to George Sully, lot r. street, 11115 8§ of Russeil . ‘portion lot 15, map subdivision Central Park Tract, Berkeley ; Minnis Flelds % lot. th street, Hardy C. and Clara May or Clars M. Hut, John Firpo, lot 31, block mery subdivision of portion Oakland: $10. i Clard M. or Clara May Hutc » Joseph Bruno, lot block Hardy ( rporation) to W. 8. B, map 1, Highland & Co. (corporation) to of Thirt n treet arket,, thence N find point ng, 'thence angle 139:6 by W 50, portios berger's Rancho V land; - §: Same to same, lot on N stréet, 490 W of West, N 30, block 2108, Alden Trac land: $600. g Gebrge Leviston s 1 an in section 32 and 13 and fraction of lot 3. in sec- hip 1 north, range 4 west, tide s 1 To aquit deed: $3 Kate Buckland to v a piece of ground in lot 117, plat enough for grave for one grown person, lying between grave of W. O. Buckland. and Liltie M ) . deed’ and agreement, Moustain Vi to Mary W. Rouse . in_section B, plat 14, map nd Townshiz; $200. The Realty Syndicate (corporation) wit- liam G. Cooke, Wts 19 and 20 and N of lot 18, block I Central Pledmont deed and ag akland_Township: $10. Alex Mur (corporation) fo A Murdock (single) beginning 50.02 .S Mabel streets. S corner of Wilder block McGee tract, on ne e vic fisca portion of Berkeley: §10. ;,e‘;n\“,;:fnlbé;fl? iog Sustha e, ! v m'P.) and Mary L. .Alpin by - o | (wite) tc vy, lot on W Mne of Louisa The genera] superintendent again || o Dy {iman_(no SE 139.64, SE 2865, N 27593 to.beginning, Berkeley Realty Syndicate Bevan, lots 18 19 a block McGee ‘Tract, ‘postion- plat 67, Berkeley; $10. Charles Abt to Mary Aht (wife), lot on W line of Ninth (McPherson) 8 of Central avenue, S W block - 18, Oak Shade Tyact, Alameda: gift. - Hugh R. and_Elizabeth ‘Alton to David M. NW avenue, beginning. adjacent to E: ot T of Park- strest and Minor, an Jennie A. Smith and Edward - ylor ‘(widower) to Myrtlé Arndt (single), lot N line of Eagle avenue, 162:6 E of Stan- ford street, N 13 o of abdivieon jands adjacent FOREIGN MI) JOINT PROTEST 1IN Ptl@l,\(} Object to the Levying of * Additional Transit Fees by the Chinese o . Government. PEKING, - Dec. 1.—The foreign Ministers have lodgéd witH the.Geve ernment’ a joint protest’ agaimst the levying additional transit fees, as be= ing contrary to treaty understandings. Heretofore the .Chinese - authoritics levied 214 per cent on goods sent from and to ports, but latterly addisionsl amounts have been levied, under the plea of working expeunses. The joiit document of the Ministers is most em- _ phatic in tone and unusual in form. “The diplomats considered the oceasion an urgent one and their-decision to enter a-protest ‘was unanimously ar- rived at. No answer has yét - been made. —_——— Liner's Steerage Is Crowded. NEW YORK, Dee. 1.—The largest ngmber of steerage passengers ' .that ever left this port o a single steam- ship went out to-day on. the White Star liner Republic. She had 2175 steerage passengers when she sailed for Italian ports. The previous record was 2116, - ADVERTISEMENTS. pure. The critical ordeal throu; pass, however, is so fraught vnih that the very thought of it fills h There is no necessity for coming event that it is safe great: and wonderful ol remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands the building of new railroads. Pre- mier Druyes, in an interview, said the g Woman’s Nightmare dsead, pain, er with apprehension and herror. the :;cdanguou Thmdmm Mother No woman’s happi. ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the 2 _beautiful ‘and which the expectant mother must suffering and dagger, tion of life to be either painful so pre the s; for without any danger. This passed