The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-17
BERKELEY,

The death of DR.. Almon Lull Thursday
| afternoon removes one of Berkeley's old
est and most respected citizens. DR.. Lull
was born in 1904 and graduated from
Princeton in 1926. after which he studied
medicine in Vermont. his native home.
He came to California in 1850, and became
the pOssessOr OF exten sive ranches in Colusa
County, where he. in com pany with Thomas
o. Larkin. founded the town of Princeton.
DR.. Lulrs mental faculties were keen and
| vigorous TO the last. During last year he
made two visits to the Chicago fair. being
| known as The oldest Californian visitor al
the exposition. He leaves widow and
! TWO augnters-Mrs. NJ. A. Platt and Mrs.
/ y. 5. Nye The funeral will be held from
the residence of Mr.. Plat at Athena, Glenn
| County.
A Home Burned.
Yesterday at noon the residence of J. G.
Bracket. on the corner of Virginia and
Sacramento streets, was burned to the
ground. The fire started from some
| splashing grease from meat frying on the
sove. Miss Bracket being for the moment
out of the house. The strong wind
wrapped the house in flames il a few min
utes, and though two of the local fire COM
Danies worked we'll and saved most of the
furniture, their hose proved too short to
get stream on the house. The loss is
ABOUT SoOOU, uninsured.
Serious Accusation.
Winfield Scott, photographer, recently
settled in San Jose, has had a warrant is
sued Tor his arrest on charges of cIrculat-
ing lewd pictures and of Inviting Young
girls into his gallery for the sake of pho
tOgraDhing them in nude condition. The
charges come from San Jose. whence Scott
came before locating in Berkeley
Field Day.
The observation-disclosures field-day will
be held to-day on the university cinder
track. the following entries for events
having been recorded:
First event, 75-yard dash: First hear-Scog-
gins. '97; Cross, 80; Hupp. '97; Dunn, go
Second ueat-Trefetnen, '96; Edwards '96 !:
Chestnut, '97; Noble '96.
Second event. 12O-yard hurdle-Dean. ,97: :
Patterson, '96; Mcdonnell 1877: Koch I96
Third EVENT. 440-yard dash-Hiiborn, '96;
Humphrey. ,97; Paikhlrst. '96.
,o Fourth event, mile walk-Blake, '96; Holton,
'96; Radelhnger. '96.
Fifth event, 75-yard final heat-First and
second men OF each heat TO run.
Sixth event, 22O-yard hurde-McDonnell
'97: Warner, '96; Koch, '96; Chestnut, '97:
Dean. '97; Patterson, '96.
Seventh event, SSO-yard run-Parkhurst.' 90 :;
IIefethen. '97; Hilborn. '96; Taylor, '97; Nc
Eighth event. 22O-yard dash-Humphrev
20; Warner, '96; Seoggins, '97; Hupp, '97;
Ninth event, one mile run-McCleave, ,97 !;
Koch. &c., Brock, '97; Bradley, '96; Booth
'97; Peck, '96; Kelley, '96.
Tenth event. one mile-(Relay).
First-Runntng broad Jump: Hiborn go,
Humphrey '96. Elston '97, Koch 196, Ire
felhen '97. Dunn '96. Patterson '96.
SecondoPole vault: Wilson go, EIston '97,
Graham '96. Edgren '97 Dunn '96
Understanding high jump: Patterson ,a6
Whipple '97. Koch '96. Elston '97 Howell ,96
Foulth-Hammer throw: Edgren '97. vii
son '96. Radelfiuger 80, Wittenmeyer :96
PlunketL '96.
Fifth-Shot put: Edwards '96, Edgren 1917
Koch '9G, Humphrey '97, Wittenmeyer ,96'
Putnam '97. W.
The prizes for the three men winning the
greatest number of points are a pair of
suit.
For the open mile the prize is sweater.