The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-06
WILL HELP THEM.
Finding Means and Work
for Willing Workers.
The Coroner Wants the Money.
Andrew OlCese's Estate-A New
School Rule for Students.

OAKLAND.-The Council met last night in a
committee OF the whole with the special com
mittee appointed by Mayor Pardre TO consider
plans for the further employment of the unem-
pOyed when The work now assigned them shall
have been finished.
Rev. Father J. B. McNally was chosen chair
man of the Joint committee. He reported the
progress made by the Mayors committee and
called for Information as 10 the amount Of
money that the city now has on hand with
which to continue work.
}. /. Lyon, of the Mayors committee, sta ed
that after all the streets had been cleaned, and
there yet remained no need for IN special
walchmen, tie Council could order sewers built
and streets opened ana macadamlzed. lie
urged the Council to push this work.
Auditor Snow told of The money at the
clly's disposition. He said a total of $500
month had been expended already in paying
patrOlmrn and street laboreTs; $1,000 now
mains. brought over in the neral fund from
last year, that can be appropriated TO the relief
OF The unemployed. mere IS also $1,000 mat
was designed for garbage Crematury. and
$4,000 that was TO have been used in the dI edg-
ing of the harbor in front OF the CITY wharf,
that might be used. THIS would make $4,000.
There also remained So, 00O in the street fund,
but that must carry the department over until
June 80.
It's believed that the Southern Pacific Com
pany intends 10 afford immediate assistance TO
The unemployed by building the electric roads
for which It holds franchises. Yesterday after
noon Arthur Lorlng, assistant supeTiu endent
OF the San Pablo cable-road, was out with
party OF men measuring The routes. They
took the distances on San Pablo and Alcatraz
avenues.
OF Interest to Teachers.
Al meeting OF the public school principals,
held IN the ONCE OF superintendent Nicely
mond yesterday morning. it was decided that
twO-iths OF The pupils lime should be devoted
TO study aud the remainder TO lectures ana reel
tations.
The teachers of the min grade will assemble
ND nj pf
month at the Cole School, and Principal Gar
lick will preside.
Tie teachers OF the eighth grade viii meet
on the hrst and thlid thursdays at the Durant
School, where Principal Dunbar VIII presid-
Seventh grade, Franklin school, first and
third Fridays, Principal Chandler, president.
SIKH grade, second and fourth Mondays,
Lincoln School; Principal Horton president.
Fifth grade, Prescott School. first and second
Fridays; PRINCIPAL Crawford president;
Fourth grade, second ana fO1rth Wednes-
days, Lafayette school; Miss Aldrch, pres-
dent.
bird grade, Lafayette School, second and
fourth Tuesdays; Miss Gibbs president.
Second grade, second and fourth tuesdays;
Miss Colby OF CIawson School, president
The meetings VIII be call about P. NJ
Professor Elmer Brown OF the university will
attend the meetings frequently.
Andrew OIces-'s Estate.
The will Of Andrew Olcese was offered for
. probate in he Superior Court yesterday. The
value of the estate is set at $3.50 600 and CON
ssrS OF real estate in Oakland, stock in the
MERGED Security Savings Bank, money IN San
Francisco and realty in other parts of the State
besides household furniture. wearing apparel
etc. All OF The estate OF ihe deceased IS let to
his Immediate family. The heirs mentioned in
the VIII are john b. and FRANK Oicese. Mrs.
Jane CauZZa, Louis v, Andrew ana Cesar
CauZZa, Minnie o. Stokes and Margaret ana
Victor Stokes all children of the dec ased.
The property is declared IN the viii TO be
community properly. Dne-haif of the estate is
left TO the widow the other half 10 the children,
share and share alike. he widow is also be-
queatbed the use OF the house aud lot a 1890
Six zenith street during he period of her life or
until she Temarries. The widow Is appointed
an executrix and the sons, john b. and Frank
OlceSe, executors, 10 qualify and act without
bonds. Authority IS given the heirs TO con-
tinue the mercantile business formerly carried
on by the deceased with J. Garbaldi at MERGED
City.
Wants S25, 900.
W. r. Aram as attorney for Charles Joyal
has sued the Board OF Supervisors of Alameda
County for $50 600 tor injuries sustained while
crossing defective bridge on the county road
between Sunol aud Mission San Jose on Aupu 81
q 1892. He claims that while crossing the
bridge the horse put his hoof through the rotten
planking and Ierked the cart in which he was
riding so violently that lie thrown out ana
was injured so badly about the spine and head
that he will be permanently crippled. He has
undergone great bodily suffering and Incurred
heavy medical bills. therefore he thinks the
above amount will about square up his misfOl-
tunes.
The Board Of Supervisors at that time con-
blSItu Ol IdiicJ3 VhOIRdu5 IeIouLeJ MdTliu dDQ
ID. &. Brown.
Big Damages Asked.
Suit has been brought against Charles VII
man by A. i. Shaw for $4,000 FOR false arrest.
Plaintiff alleges that bis arrest was brought
about by defendant without cause that lie WAS
charged with stealing a horse belonging to
Wiman, and after being imprisoned for four
teen days he was discharged and fully exOner-
ated of the crime. He claims that his credit
and reputatl0nl were Injured in Ithe above
amount by his arrest and incarceration.
The Coroner Sues.
Coroner Evers has filed an attachment Of
S214 IN Justice Gifts court against w. #.
Perry. the East Oakland man who was recently
arrested on charge of embeZzling money from
the Masonic Widows ana Orphans Home
fund. The Coroner has followed up his first
point by lodging an attachment on Perry's resi-
dence in East Oakland. Ar. Evers is suing to
recover S214 still due for conducting the fun
eral OF PerTy's mOtheT-iD-law
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