The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-21
ALAMEDA.

The Board of Health at its last meeting
passed a resolution reyoking all old per-
mits granted mikmen to sell milk In this
city, and requiring them to sign new
register and take out new permit on or
before Saturday, July 81.
UP TO this time only two have signed.
Inc mllkmen have agreed among lnem-
selves not to sign any papers gotten up py
the Board of Health until their union
holds another meeting. They do not pro-
pose to sign any document which Will give
the complete control of their diaries to the
health officers. but propose to run their
own business. 1t is the purpose Oh tne
Board Of Health to see that the residents
OF Alameda are supplied with pure milk,
and they do not anticipate any trouble
from the local dealers, but those out OIL the
city. who only pay wagon license. are
the ones who will do the greatest amount
Of kicking.
w. III. Beat Under Arrest.
W. Il. Beal, a striking fireman. arrested
IN Oakland. was brought TO Alameda yes
terday and taken before Justice Swasey
for preliminary hearing.
Beal was arrested on warrant sworn
to by R. W. Baxter. bearing the fictitious
name OF John Fallstaff, the correct name
not being known at the time. he was
turned over to Marshal Rogers, but subse-
Quently released on $500 bond. his sureties
being Tobias Feehan, shop fireman, and
w. u. Luper, a machiniSt, both OF Oak-
land. Beals is held to answer the charge
OF participating in riot which occurred
near the roundhouse on the narroW-gauge
at the time City Marshal Rogers and the
police stood off a mob. He PROCESSES Utter
ignorance as to the charge against him,
and contends that he can prove an allol.
Union of Practical Progress.
Public Parks and Fairgrounds" will
be the subject for discussion by the Ala
media Union of Practical Progress at
Linderman Hall Monday night, when it
is proposed to revive interest 10 the subject
Of the proposed boulevard along Atlantic
avenue, which runs on the line dividing
the upland from the marshland on the
q orth side of the city. The meetings of
the union have been we'll attended In the
past. and with SUBJECT that is interesting
to all citizens of Alameda, it is reasons bic
to suppose that the hall will be crowded.
without Jurors.
To-day Alameda is peculiarly situated.
1t is impossible to proceed with cases in
the Justices Court owing to the imp0ssi-
bility to obtain jury. AS the law is. a
police officer cannot serve as juror, and
special officers in the past two weeks,
thereby rendering them ineligible as
jurors, it has been found impossible to
get competent jurymen TO try cases, ana
the court has had to postpone cases until
the present state of affairs is changed.
George Bloom Arrested.
Yesterday N morning a warrant was Issued
for the arrest of George Bloom, charged
with having ditched locomotive at the
narrow-gauge roundhouse, during the
early part of the strike.
He was arrested in Oakland and brought
to Alameda yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable Morris. These cases will not be
set until the eight arrests have been made
of men for whom warrants have been
issued.
Pawnse Tribe No. 67, I. o. X. nj.
The following officers have been in
stalled in pawnee Tribe No. 81, ]. o. r.
NJ, by Thomas Campbell. ID. d. G. S., in
stalling officer-W. j. Robinson, sachem :;
G. Fisher, senior sycamore; ii. 5. Bram-
man, junior sycamore; William Pollrath,
prophet; Fred S. Morton, chief of records;
J. Frodsham, collector of wampum; j. R.
Richardson, keeper OF wampum.
To-Day's Regatta.
The Encinal Boat Club regatta will take
place to-day. The list of entries is large
and much interest is being manifested in
the outcome.
The regatta and annual class flag. as
well as the challenge for peDnant, will be
sailed at the same time. Glasses 2 and 3
will start from the Doathouse at O'Clock,
and classes A and l will leave twenty
minutes later.
Took the Oath.
The Board Of City Trustees held a spe-
cial session last evening, and authorized
City Clerk Wilmington to swear in more
city police, who will serve on the Citizens
Safety Committee without compensation
from the city treasury. Mr.. MillingtOn.
upon being duly authorized, proceeded at
once to fulfill his duty, and swOre in about
fifty more specials.
"White Slavery"
Mrs. Carrie +. Young, the well-known
lecturer. will deliver lecture tonight at
Linderman Hall, taking as her subject
"WhiIe Slavery" The house will doubt
less be we'll filled, as the lecture is free.
Rifles for the Police.
A mo vement is on foot to make q requi-
sition on the City Trustees for dozen
rifles for the police department.
Associated Charities.