The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1906. HAE OF SHOKE | CALSES FRICAT i Choking Cloud Fills First| Church | Services Congregational During Easter SRR B S28 THREATEN PANIC ED Fears of Worshipers QuicKly Allayed When They Leaim Building Is Not on Fire K A clopd . of ke W Congrega- in the rs of Yhe | the smoke | > “att was | { found ding am e, by which ventilators | smoke from POST-LENTEN AFFAIRS BRING SOCIAL LIFE BY ZOE GREEN. RADCLIFFE. presiding Wednes- ril Juncheon takes place | George H. Wheaton' wiil Harry Lane g of the 25th led to Arthur | s an attractive d wedding, necessarily | e merked by many charming the g ed at Niemann bel he bride of was performed pestor the Rev. United by of the First S AWAY.—Mar- C. Hale, mother of | rthe Baby § FOOD § A proper food will cause the disappearance of many infantile ailments. This is why Mellin's Food _gives such marvelous results, because the baby being properly fed with a truly nourishing food, attains a con- djtion of good h‘uhib that :e.nm ck of disease’ and prevents si Epetinis Food Babies.” ONL! ts” Food Gold_Medal, A - Portland, MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. l volume | | | before it was identified. Justice of the Peacé James G. Quinn, one of his clo friends, lled at the Morgue shortly after noon and made the iden- tification. | neer, saw the body lying on the track, | station. Van 'Vranken and the body was re- moved to the Morgue, where it was | night it was learned that Fieldwick was dead. Racetrack Superintendent’s Dead Body Found Lying Beside-the Rails. - - 2 —_— Jockey ia Club s he best known race em- Californfa ~and name familiar on the race courses hroughout the country, was' killed w’l Jocal train @t 1:45 o'clock-this a Berkeley morning ville lay e his friends in Emery- rching for him his body until this afternoon w were at the Morgpe Ficldwick was killed by the last nerthbound Berkeley local, but the fact was not known ubtil the return trip ot the in, when W. F. Luhr, the engi- midway between the -subwdy of the Key Route and the Emesyville railroad Luhr notified Deputy Coroner found that there was a deep gash on the back of the head and the right and nd left legs were horribly mangled. In the megntime the friends of the | popular lorseman were searching for him at Emeryville. He had been around | the race trackK town all evening with a watchman at the track and &t mid- signified his intention of going home. The watchman left him to sum- mon Deputy Constable Hickey, who usuaily accompanied the superintendent to his home at the track. When the two men returned Field- wick had disappeared. Few residents of Emeryville enjoyed the confidence and esteem of a-larger oirele of friends ahd many men shed tes over the body this afternoon when s born in England fifty-three vears ago, but came to this country when a mere boy.- He never married. Hé was always a lover of Horses and in the days of harness racing he became one of the best known trainers of trot- ters and pacers in the country. It was he who trained'St. Julian, the famous trotter, which broke the world’s record in 1879 at the Oakland track on the site of the present Emeryville course. Since the incorporation of Emeryville Fieldwick had been a Town Trustee, as well as superintendent of the track. Last Monday he was re-elected a Trus- tee by the largest vote ever cast in the town Fieldwick was in direct charge of the tracks jof the New California Jockey Club_at Emeryville, Ingleside and Tan- foran. He was one of the most exper- ienced track conditioners in all Amer- ica; having ‘a genius for keefing the courses in order for racing. He was hard of hearing, which may have made it"impossible for him to hear the ap- proach of the train which caused his death. Fieldwick had veen an Elk for fifteen ars, a member of Oakland Lodge No. ,’and was prominent in that order. He was also a member of the Emery- ville Court of Foresters, The funeral will be held®rom Elks’ Hall, Fourteenth street, Oakland, at 10 a. m. Tuesday, under the auspices of the Elks’ and Foresters' lodges. It.is ex- pected that George W. Reed, an old- time friend of the late superintendent, will deliver an address. —_————————— TRAINMEN'S BALL. OAKLAND, April 15—Western Shore Lodge No. 71, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will give its twenty-first an- nual ball gt Reed Hall, Thirteenth and Harrison #ftreets, on Wednesday night. Special trains will' leave Seventh and Harrison streets at 3 o'clock Thursday morning for East Oakland, Frultvale, West Oakland and Berkeley. At the ie w same r a train will leave Thirteenth and ster streets for Alameda. The ball arrangements are in charge W, J. O'Nefll, chairmanj J.« E. Pontiaus A. w . —f l PECIAL - RACE TRACK SUPERINTENDENT WHO WAS KILLED BY A TRAIN NEAR EMERYVILLE, REFUSE TO FOLLOW THEIR RED BANNER Labor Union Withdraws From Parade When So- cialists Raise Flag. OAKLAND, April 15.—The_parade and mass meeting at City Hall Park this aft- ernopn, held to protest against the re- moval of Moyer, Hay¥ood and Pettibone from Coloradd to Idaho to be tried for the murder of former Governor Steunen- berg, was with a few exceptions an or- derly affair., Thé Soclalists and tfades unionists who, joined in the, demonstra- tion gathered on Clay street and inarched down Washington street and up Broad- way in an orderly manper, but the parade was marked by the withdrawal of nearly 200 electriggl workers when an’ attempt was made by the Socialists to raise a red flag. As the men stood on Clay street awalt- ing the order to march the red flag was | | | T “+ ralsed, but there was a general. protest from the labor men and it was lowered. “The American flag is ‘good énough for us,” the unionists shouted. But at Eighth street it was raised again, and the Elec- trical Workers’ Union in a body quietly withdrew. An incident of the parade was the wav- ing of a red flag from a window at Thir- teenth and Washington streets by J. M. Gilstrap, but he was threatened with ar- rest and promptly withdrew. . At -the park the pelice were well pre- pared for trouble. Under Chief of Police ‘Wilson and Captain Petersen thirty of the largest men on the force, riot clubs in hand, were scattered through the, crowd, but there was no call for their services. Speeches denouncing President Roose- velt’s attitude in the miners’ strike, the capitalist class, the newspapers of the country and the San Francisco police were made by A. F. Brown and Frank Jordan of Colorado, Austin Lewis and Fred Sibert. J. B. Reboll of the Central Trades Council of Oakland also made a short address. Resolutions of sympathy for the imprisoned strike leaders were adopted. 5 While the speeches were being made a collection of $92.45 was taken up to aid the strikers. At the conclusion of-the meeting the crowd was asked by A. F, Brown.to quietly disperse, and the So- cialists marched to their headquarters on Eighth street. —— e ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE, — Oak- land, April 15.—The members of Pledmont Cig cle and Court Pledmont will give an .ente: talnment and _dance at ‘Alcatraz Hall, in. Wes Oakland, ‘on ‘Wednesday evening, April 25, at which a three-act farce, entitled ‘‘Captain Rackett,” will be presented .by the Pledmont Dramatic Club. The cast includes Miss Myr- tle Covington, Mrs. May B. Adams, Mrs. B. Moon, A. J. Coelko, Phil Krepper, HOLD SERVICES - OF REJDICING Worshipers ‘in the City of Churehes -Deyote - the Day to ises . of " "PROGRAMMES Music - Appropriate “of the Occasion: Is Rendered by ' Choirs and Congregations ' OAKLAND, April 15=—The Rev. Charles R. Brown,: pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church, .delivered an Easier ser- men this “morning, communion service following at 4.p, m. The evening service consisted . of | the ‘Easter choral,” “The Paughter ‘of Jaltus,” sung by the solo- ists of the church ~and *an . augmented choir under, the: divection of Alexander Stewart. ; At'the morning service the reg- ular choir was assisted by the boy choir of the Sunday School. ‘Che auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated with Easter and calla lilies and greens. The Rev. Raymond C. Brooks, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, took as the toplc of his Easter sermon this morning, “The Life Eternal.” At the evening service, “The Easter Message,” a musical service, was rendered by the choir of the church. Special Easter music marked the ser- vices at the Second Congregational Chureh this morning and the Easter ex- drcises of the Sunday School were held in the evening. Easter services at the Plymouth Con- gregational Clurch were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Miles B. Fisher, with special music by the choir. “Intimations™ 6f Immortality” was the subject of an Easter sermon by the Rev. E. E. Baker, pastor of the First Presby- terfan ~Chureh, this morning: Special usicawas rendered at the morning:ger- vice ang in the-evening a cholr of sixty agslited by special ‘sololsts, rén- dered. Dudley ‘Bugk's famous . cantata, “The Story ‘of the: Cross.” The auditori- um of the “church was decorated with Easter ‘and calla lilies and palms. KNIGHPS- FEMPLAR ATTEND, At the Broohiyn Presbyterian Church the Rev. Henry K. Sanborne took as the topic of his mmorning Easter sermon “The Resurrection Body.”. Special music was sung by thé choir. In'the évening the members of ~Odkland Commandery, Knights Templar, attended the services in a body. R The Dwighf E. Potfer pastor bf the. Union-street - Presbyterian Church, ached this'morning on ““The Resurrec- = and in“'the' ‘evening~on* “Easter Thoughts.” Speel music marked both services. ; ‘At the First Methodist Church the pas- tor, Rev. E. R.-Dille, preached an Easter sermon this - morning -on -“The Empty Grave.” Special’ music was rendéred at ‘NEWS OF THE COUNTIES WILLIAM FIELDWICK KILLED BY A TRAIN. Easter! UNIVERSITY’S BIG SHOW IS UNDER WAY PRI *CO-EDS”’ WHO WILL PLAY LEAD- ING ROLEE IN THE SENIOR EX- TRAVAGANZA. | the morning service. In the evening the choir sang 'the oratorio; “The iHoly City," the evenihg sermon being*@elivered by Bishop J. 'W. Bashford of China. The church . was..decorated with, lilies and greems; oo o Easter mus{é farked both mornifig and evening serviees~ at the Eighth-avenue Metho@lst - Churth, the morning pro- grammle being rendered by the cholr, augmentéd for the Easter service. In the evening the Easter exercises of the Sun- day School' were held. AT BAPTIST CHURCHES, The Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached this morn- ing on. “The Call of the Resurrection,” and in the evening on “The Burial of Jesus,”” Special music was rendered at both the morning and ‘evening services by a cholr of thirty-five voices. - Easter was welcomed - at' the Tenth- avenue Baptist Church with special mu- si¢- morning ‘and evening, the choir ren- dert! the. famous oratorio, ‘“The Holy City by Gaul, at the latter service. #‘Gleams’ of' Surishine from the Garden Sepuleher’” was the topic chosen by the Rev. ‘C. H. Hobart, pastor of Calvary Baptist: Church, ‘for His Easter sermon this morning. - In the evening the Easter exercises of the Sunday-schools were held: © - Special music, under the direction of D. P. Hughes, marked the Easter services ‘at the First Unitarian Church this morn- ing. The Rev. W. M. Jones chose as the subject. of his Easter sermon “Eternal Life.”” ‘A reception of members into fel- Jowship followed the sermon, and the Easter exercises of the Sunday-school were held in the afternoon. Bishop William Ford Nichols conducted the Baster services this morning at Trin- ity Episcopal Church. A large class was confirmed and special music was rendered by an augmented choir. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church special music was rendered at both the morning and evening services, the Easter sermon being preached by the Rev. Alexander Allen, rector of the church. Holy communion was celebrated this morning at St. John's Church, special Easter music being rendered by the boy chotr. .Solemn high mass and holy communion were celebrated this morning in-all the Catholic churches of the city. SERVICES IN BERKELEY. BERKELEY, April 15.—Special Easter services, including Easter music, were provided in the principal cnurches of Berkeley today. Floral decorations made church altars and chancels beautiful. The vested choir - at St Mark’'s Episcopal Church rendered the following special music: “Christ, Our Passover,” by Shilling; ‘“Te Deum in F,” by Garrett; “Jubilate in F' Flat,” by Du ley Buck; “The Day of Resurrection,” by Vogrich; “Communion Service in A Flat,” by J. 8. Stainer. Two special anthems were sung by the choir of the First.Congregational Church, ‘and tonight a musical cantata, ‘‘The Res- urrection,” by Manney, was rendered. At St. Joseph's Church the choir sang at 11 o’clock the “Unnenn Second Mass,” assist- ed by an orchestra. Dr. Morrison, sang he high mass and a quartet sang the ‘Gradull Glorza.” An elaborate musical programme was carrie@ out by the choir of 8t."Matthew's Episcopal Church under the direction of Mrs. George Oxley. At the Unitarian Church Miss Rogers sang and Frederick Gutterson: played a cello Dunham and C, B. Moon; Mrs. S. G, Miiler, stage director. The members of the committe® In charge of the entertainment and dance are Mrs. C. B. Moon (chairman), Mrs. May Peterson, Miss: Littlefield, Miss La -Cqunt, Mrs,E. Schulze, J. J. Roberts, Fred Schulze, C. B, Moon and J. A, Dunham, - ——e——————— FOUND DEAD IN BED.—Pinole, April 15.— Dennis Murphy, 33 vears of age, a typesetter's helper. was found dead in bed today fin his room at the Commercial Hotel. Beside the bed was found a) bottle of carbolic acid nearly empty and two bottles of medicine. It is be- liéved that Murphy, who had been drinking heavily,” took the acid by mistake. J. Harker end. D. Young, with whom Murpiy hdd been J. Butler, R. W. Swain mq, R. J. Kelley. © MORE TRAINS FOR ALAMBDA.. Aprii 15.—Notices have--been »-m Southern Pacific Compm fhwm In- ute service from the O iolé w,uu?h- meda_mole and vice versa will be inauguratéd dine. ©3¢.had been planned to inaugurate ' the schedule on the first of this month, but the arrangements could not be completed. carousing during ithe day, have been held as The deceased leaves @ father, Den- D AGED RESIDENT . DIBS.—Martinez, April 15.—Herry Wickwire, g Kogory Been a resident of. Contra_Costa County for the last twenty in Pachéco years, died-at his home . aged 80 years. ‘He leaves a datighter, Mrs. Rowley, widow of the late Postmaster Rowley of obligato. Miss Wellendorff presided at the organ. g . The First Preshyterian Church choir provided “special music at both morning and evening seryices, as did also the Trin- ity Methodist, the Epworth Methodist Episcopal, South, the South - Berkeley Presbyterian, the North Berkeley Congre- gational, the Park Congregational, the First Baptist, the First Christian and the German Evangelican Lutheran churches. ALAMEDA, April 15.—Special musical programmes and religious services in commemoration of Easter Sunday were célebrated in nearly all of the local churches today. All of the masses at St,. Joseph’'s Church’ were largely at- tended and. many communicants ap- proached the altar rail. . emcd At the First Congregational .Church a cantata by Charles Fonteyn Manney was given at the morning service by a choir consisting of Miss May Gilmour, Miss Marguerite Slocombe, Miss Ruth | street, /i : - ‘DeLeon & Gregory’s “The Ogre and the Princess” Will Be Seen May 14. BERKELEY, April 14—The seniors at the university are up to their eyes in the preparations for the big senior extrava- ganza, that crowning dramatic event of the year, the time when the stage of the Greek Theater-is theirs, and when, with Yicense complete, they toy and make merry with one another, and with those hitherto dread figures—the university dons, the university authorities. On'the night of May 14 the fruit of all the seniors’ toil, in the making of their extravaganza wjll be exhibited. It will be the night gf nights for the under- graduate host. On that night the joint production of Walter de Leon and Jack- son Gregory’s genius, set forth with the skill and witchery that a mighty throng of senfors can muster, will be on exhi- bition. De Leon, an amateur actor and author of distinction, and Gregory, a literatteur among the students, who last year was editor of the Blue and Gold, have writ- ten ‘“The Ogre and the Princess.” Re- corder James Sutton is to be the Ogre. President Wheeler will be there, in mimicry as the proud King. Victor Hen- derson and Bugene Hallett are to be pic- tured as pages. The Princess Charming, who will be personated by Miss Mae Knight, is to typify the prize that college students struggle for. Miss Alice Johnson will have a prominent role, that of Lady Bessie. Vance McClymonds, editor of Pelican, and a son of Superintendent Mc- Clymonds of the Oakland school depart- ment, will. represent King ~Wheelah. Harold Bingham will be Prince Charli Alfred Ghirardelli, Sir Willlam, an_as- trologer; Will Henry Ogre Sutton; Miss Sophie Treadwell, Maybelle, while there wHl be pages and guards galore. The choruses are’ many, including a “réd tape” chorus; a blue and gold chorus; a campus chorus, -and many others, all-réquiring-the services of hun- dreds of seniors.- Unique light effects will be utilized in the Greek Theater for the production, costumes will be provided lavishly, and altogether a production worthy of the class of 1906 is promised by the committees in charge of the affair. —————————— DR. BAKER TO REMAIN. OAKLAND, April 15.—The Rev. Ern- est E. Baker, who for the past five years has been pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of this city, announced to the members of his congregation at the Easter services this morning that after a final conference with the offi- cers of the ¢hurch he had decided to decline the call which he recently re- celved from a Neéw York church. He will remain pastor of the First Presby- terian Church. The pastor said that he had given the matter careful consider- ation and believed that duty called him to remain in California. —————————— WOMEN FOOTPADS CAUGHT.—Oakland, April 16.—Policeman John Gardiner early this morning captured Eisie Brown, a Eigh nda; ht. When questioned R her guilt and impli- tion the woman admitted cated Willie Grizzard, another negress, who was later arrested at her home, 828 Campbell street. —_— Waterman, Mrs. H. D. Zeliff, Ernest McCandlish, J. A. Dickie, Eugene Row- land and E. W. Englebright. An Easter service ‘was held at the First Unitarian Church at 5 o'clock this evening. Violin selections were ren- dered by August Hinrichs, and a ser- mon was delivered by Rev. J. Edward ‘Wright of Vermont! Rev. W. M. Martin delivered an Eas- ter sermon at ..e First Methodist Epis- £ul Church at the 11 o’clock morning service. ~ Music was rendered by an augmented choir. : In the evening many of the evangel- ical churches united in the revival ser- vices ‘that are being held by the Rev. J: E. Baskerville in asiarge tent at the corner of Central avenue and Oak RECORD PROVES CITYS CROWTH More Than Thirteen Hundred New Buildings Erected in Oakland in Twelve Months BIG DEMAND WOR HOMES Real Estate Dealers Express Satisfaction With Present Condition of the Market OAKLAND, April 15.—The records of the Buflding Inspector's office of this city, which went into operation on April 13, 1905, show that within the twelve months just ended more than 1300 new buildings have been erected inside the city limits of Oakland, and, as a large majority of these have been houses ana cottages, the records of the Building In- spector indicate clearly the growth of the city in the last year. The exact number of new buildings for which per- mits'were issued was 1358, an average of more than 100 each month. Local real estate men agree that more than one-third of the new houses erect- ed have been securéd by people who have come to this city to .make their homes here, and figuring from the num- ber of permits for new structures is- sued by the Building Inspegtor they place the increase -in the number of people who now own their own homes in Oakland at about 500. Operations in the real estate market during the last week have been confined principally to the sale of residence property, there having been few large sales recorded. TRACTS QUICKLY SOLD. The Gardiner-Frick Company of 468 Tenth ‘street, Oakland, owners of the Redwood Park tract in Fruitvale, are much elated over the rapid manner in which the tract was disposed of- after being placed on the market. Thé en- tire tract, consisting -of 138 lots, was of- fered for sale on March 31 and on April 7 the last lot had been sold. In near- ly every instance the purchaser was a resident of Fruitvale, which speaks volumes for the valuation placed on the property by ¢those best qualified to judge. The Gardiner-Frick Company has sold more than $75,000 worth of property within the last ninety days. M. T. Minney, formerly of Colorado, who for several years has been a resi- dent -of this oity, has opened general real estate offices at 470 Eleventh street. Mr. Minney has a large acquaintance in Oakland. Wickham Havens reports another busy week im the sale of residence property in Piedmont and Oak Park. Pledmont Springs tract has only four lots now remaining unsold. Park View traet No. 1 has been sold out completely. Park View tract No. to ;g0 with-the same rush.which char acterized its first week on the market . A great increase has been shown in building activity. A number ‘of fine residences haye been begun, which the various owners hope to occupy during the carly summer. The macadamizing and cement work in Oak Park tract has been resumed. This was delayed for some time by the inclement weather, but it will now be rushed to completion. ¢+ PERSONAL NOTES. W. R. Langenour of the firm of Lan- genour & Porter has just returned from a business trip through Yolo County. While absent he inspected the site just chosen for the State #arm near Davis- ville. Mason & McDuffie, one of the leading real estate firms of Berkeley, have opened temporary offices on the fifth 2 floor of the new First National Bank | building, their offices at Shattuck ave- nue and Center street having been bad- ly damaged in the fire last week. Hunse & Kibbish have just opened a new real estate, insurance and loan of- fice at 1218 Fruitvale avenue in Fruit- vale. Brunk -& Knowles, general agents of the Berkeley Loan and Security Com- pany,“have just opened real estate of- fices on the third floor ‘of the First Na- tional Bank building. H. C. Tupper of the firm of Tupper & Kay of Berkeley arrived at his home Saturday evening after a three months’ visit to Nova Scotia. T. A. Stansberry, an old resident of Oakland, has just opened a new real estate office at 855 Washington street. He has secured the handling of ‘some cholce tracts of residence property in | the vicinity of the Claremont Country Club. Donaldson, Matthews & Wood, well- known insurance men of this city, with offices at 1166 Broadway, have recently established a real estate department. The Rudell Real Estate Company re- ports many inquiries for Fruitvale property in the last week. This com- pany is interested in the Lorna Vista tract and reports good prospects for an active spring market. The Commercial Realty Company re- ports many calls for property and good business for the last week. This com- pany is interested in the Kingell, North Alameda and Fruitvale Addiffon tracts. REPORT MANY SALES. George W. Austin reports the fol- lowing sales for' the week just closed: Lot on Third avenue, near East Fifteenth strect, for C. O. G. Miller and F. H. Coon to C. F. Hansen, on private terms; lot on Third S ABOUT THE BAY. SLUMBER WHILE FLAMES RACE Dr. Henry Fine and Party of Autoists Arouse a Couple Asleep in Burning Home IFORM A HOSE BRIGADE Midnight Blaze Extinguished by Prompt Work of the Volunteer Fire Fighters OAKLAND, April 15.—The timely ar- rival of Dr. Henry Fine and a party of automobilists, who formed themselves into a brigade of fire fighters, probabiy saved the lives of aged John Parkinson and his young daughter, who were sound- 1y asleep in their burning home last night at the southeast cormer of Tenth and Madison streets. It was with the greatest difficulty that Dr. Fine and his/ volunteer assistants could arouse the Parkinsons, and they did it only by smashing a win- dow In thg rear of the house. Dr. Fine had been visiting a patient on Eighth street, and was returning to his home at 1020 Jackson street shortly after midnight. As he reached Tenth and Mad- ison streets he was attracted by the flames leaping up the side of the Parkin- son home. He rang t8e doorbell violently, and just then a party of automobilists! consisting of three men and two women, turned the corner. The men in the auto”ran to the physi- cian’s assistance, and two of them played on the flames with a garden hose while the others continued their task of trying to awaken the sleepers. Finally the win- dow s smashed and Parkinson was aroused. He awoke his daughter, but by that time the blaze had been extinguished | and’ 1t .was not found necessary to sum- | mon the fire department < Parkinson and his daughter were great- Iy excited and could give no idea of the origin of the fire, but a wooden ash barrel against the rear of the house told plainly the story of the midnight blaze. ‘Who composed the party in the automo- | bile is not known, as they drove away as soon as they saw that the danger was over and did not give their names. MRS. ELLSWORTH, WIFE OF JUDGE, | "PASSES AWAY ALAMEDA, April 15.—Mrs. Ada Louise Ellsworth, wife of Superior Judge John Ellsworth. passed away today at her res- idence, 3000 Central avenue. She had been {il for some time, and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Ellsworth was a daugh- ter of the late George Hobler and was a i native of Australia, where she was born sixty-six years ago. She had resided in California for fifty-four years-and in Ala- meda for thirty-nine years. She became the wife of John Bllsworth about twenty vears ago. Her husband is the emly sur- viving near relative. | Mrs, Ellsworth was of a retiring and kindly disposition, and was prominent in | the affairs of the First Presbytertan | Church, of which she was a devout mem- ber. Her funeral is to take place Tuesday | afternoon from her late home and will be | private. Interment is to be in Mountdin | View Cemetery. | —_— | TRAIN STRIKES AGED WOMAN. | ALAMEDA, April 15 —Miss Mary | Jackson’s failure to hear or see an on- | coming train at Encinal Park station this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock almost { resulted in her death. She was struck | By the locomotive tender, rolled for fifty feet over the roadbed, and sus- talned serious laceration at the back | and front of the head, in addition to as serious shock to her system. As the injured woman is over §0 years of age is prob- | the outcome of her condition | 1ematical. | avenue, near Cifton stree to A. G. Brockhof, for $1 cidental street. near B Bettman to Nelson & Tully and lot on Twenty-fizst street for Mrs. H_ McGrath to Mary N. Rayom, on private terms: large lot of corner of Third | avenue and Clifton street for Mrs. Kate Frates- to T. A. Sheira, on private teyms; three-stor | brick building on lot 30x75 on Franklin strest, Ninth, fcr Ralph W. Kinney to H. F. private terms; house and lot on Ade- treet, near FOurteenth, fgr H. S. McKeen Seipt: house and lot on Broadway, near Thirtieth, fer Mrs. Margaret Downing ‘to A S. Macdonald;: house amd lot om Twentfeth | street, near Broadway. for W. J. Gurnett to George A. Douglass; lot on Fifty-fourth, in the Santa Hambleton: house and lot near West, fo orge A Robinson, for $2400. lot on near Twenty-sixth street, Al Wood: pair of elegant flats on Madfson street, near Tenth for J. H. W. Riley to Mrs. Mary Wolfsohn; cottage and lot om Chestnut street, near Eighteenth, for Mrs, D. Feyhe to . N. Kirk, for $2400; ho and L Thirty-6fth street, near Marl A | Baker to D. T. Reynolds, for $23500; house and Jot on Thirty-fourth street, near West, for Osmopd_Van Every to George W. Reburn, for $3500: buflding lot on Grove street, near Thirty-fifth, for Dr. Islick to George W Boburn, for $1600; vair of flats on_ Jomes street, near Telegraph avemue, for D. C. Taylor -tog David Low. ————————— ACCUSED OF WIFE BEATING.—Oakland, April 15.—W. B. Sadler. a horseshoer, went 1o his home at 270 Fifth street in an angry frame of mind this morning and when his wite, Mary, sald something mot to his liking, sbe says. he showed his lispleasure by beating her. At Mrs. Sadler’s request her husband was ar- rested for battery by Policeman McCready. ‘Grove street, near Fe tract, to Fred on Apgar street, Scott to W. H. Telegraph avenye, for Henry East to Buy a bottle to-day of the only reliable Natural Mineral Water Laxative, HUNYADI JANOS, and drink half a tum-