The morning call., 1894-11-11

bis neghbors, for the trust they had re-
posed in him, and assured them their con-
| hdence would never be violated.
After Mr.. Dal'on's remarks there was
an adjournment to the upper hall, where
refreshments were had and the new As
SCISSOR put in most of the night receiving
congratulations from West Oaklanders.
Will Teach the Deaf and Dumb.
| ST. Joseph's Home for Deaf Mutes filed
articles Of Incorporation with the County
Clerk Yesterday. The CORPORATION will be
conducted BY the 5 sters of ST.. Joseph of
| Carondelet, and the purposes of the or
! ganZation as Set forth in the articles are
'lor the establishing. maintaining and
conducting of colleges and seminaries of
1 learning; for the SUPPORT and education Of
deaf and dun children; for the esta hliSh
| ing, maintaining and conducting Of hOspi-
tails, and for the care, maintenance and
| education of orphans"
The principal college or seminary of the
! organization will be established in or ear
the CITY of Oakland. The trustees are:
Sister Rose Mary Murphy, Sister Mary
Bertha Odlum, Sister Seraphine Dryer,
Sister Aureliana OLaughlin and Sister
Columbia Bauyeard.
For Judge Hensh.w's Seat.
1t has been boised about that Supreme
Justlce-eiect Henshaw will tender his
resignation as Judge of the Superior Court
of Alameda County to take effect on De-
cember l, bet already many men have an
nouDced their anxiety to be his successor.
Among them is A. l.. Frick. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney, and to that end he is secur-
Ing the Endorsement of numerous infuen-
tlal men. u. ). Laugan of LiyermOTe, is
also out for the place aud IS circulating
petition. EX-Judge Sterhen G. Nye and
j. ii. Smith look with hopeful hearts to-
ward the Courthouse, and while they look
they no n
but as yet they have not announced them
selves.
Tragedy at the Marlborough.
The Marlborough Theater will be given
over 10 the Legitimate" for a season of
three nights, commencing Oh Monday, No
vember 49, when Robert Downing, the
American tragedian, and Eugene Blair
Will APPEAR in their great success, THE
Gladiator On Tuesday yening Downing
will present "Ingomar," andI on Wednes-
day evening either David Garrick" or
Richard the LiOnHearted."
DOwuing's Interpretation of the role of
1ngomar is said TO be entirely crlginal and
won him many laurels. The sale of seats
will begin on Thursday, and as Oakland
always appreciates a good company the
engagement will be as successful finan-
cially as it is sure TO be artistically.
An Active oard of Health.
In accordance with the desire of the
Council. the Board of Health has adopted
resolution protesting against the dump
ing OF garbage on the marsh east of Per-
alta street. Market and Meat Inspector
Pierce was advised TO look into the cODdi-
ton OF the meats sold at the various mar
kets and 10 condemn such as are unfit for
food. The Council was requested TO give
The board jurisdiction over vacant houses,
to the end that they might be Kept in a
proper sanitary condition.
Said the Policeman Drunk
In the police court on Friday Policeman
Kyte was placed under a calcium light by
Nicholas DarvOnieh, whom he arrested on
charge of stealing a watch. The young
man was discharged, but in the course of
hlS trial his brother testified that Kyle
was drunk in his place several months
ago and was in the habit of sleeping in his
place when he should lave been on duty.
Another on Olander.
Fred Stack has begun suit against
Albert OIander, c. c. Durkee and others
for $3.50, which he claims is due for GER
tain concrete work done for Oander. In
the past few days Olander has been sued
by various other parties, and STACK asks
the court to give him a lien, which shall
take precedence of all others.
Wants Letters documentary.
Josephine Egerton yesterday applied to
to the Superior Court for letters of ad-
mInlstratOn upon the estate of Henry C.
Egerton, who died in San Francisco on
the 9th of December of last year. The
estate Is valued at only $1,000. consisting of
personal property and small claim
against certain estate.
She Wants Damages.
Hannah Burke Yesterday brought suit
IN the Superior Court against Adolph
Bruenn for $4,000 damages. She alleges
that Bruenn aud his agents unlawfulIy
entered her house at 1912 Telegraph ave
nue. by forcing the doors and violently as
saulting her and lDjurlng the furniture and
the walls and the doors.