The morning call., 1895-01-13
SANFORD MADE GAINS.
An Alameda County Election
Contest.
BOOGAR'S BODY IS BURIED.
The Piedmont Foreclosure Is Finally
Entered.
BISHOP TURNS OVER THOSE BOOKS.
The Large Estate Of the Late Judge
William II. GIaSeOck Being
Settled Up.
BISHOP TURNS OVER THOSE BOOKS.

urer by M. j. Laymance was completed
about 4 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The entire vote of the county was counted
in seven days, with four night sessions,
and some remarkably rapid work was
done by the callers and tallymen. During
a portion of the time a rate OF fourteen
ballots a minute was reached by George
II. Furry, who called the vote. and as high
as 3942 ballots were counted in one day.
AS a result OF the recount Sanford re-
ceived 51S2 votes and Laymance SOTO votes,
which are unQusstioned. In the progress
of the recount question was raised as to
the regularity of 1874 Sanford ballots and
PAT Laymance ballots, which were put
aside for future consideration. Adding
these to the unchallenged ballots would
give Sanford 1926 and Laymance 1922.
The official canvass gave Sanford 1882
anu Laymance 5311. which shows on the
totals Sanf0rd's vote is increased A and
Laymance's ii by the recount over the re-
turns. This gives Sanford gain OF 50
votes added TO his majority of q by the
official returns. or 81 votes IN the lead OF
Laymance. The contest has been con-
tinued to Tuesday morning, when argu-
msnt will be heard upon the disposition
of the ballots which we're put aside for
infOrmalites in The marking and upon the
other legal questions involved in the con-
test.
The recount in the contest by j. A Ire
frey of the election of S. B. Vandervoort
as Constable of Washington Township
made no change In the result The re-
count showed that Trefry received 362
votes and Vandervoort 365. electing the
latter by three votes. The judgment was
entered up for costs against the contestant.
Boogar Is Buried.
The remains of Philip Boogar were laid
in the Mountain View Cemetery yester-
d sy afternoon without new suit being
filed. The funeral took place from the
residence of the widow. $40 Franklin street,
and was attended by large number OF
her friends and few of the men who had
been lifelong friends of Mr.. Boogar.
Shortly before the services began Mrs.
BOOgar came down the stairs leaning on
the arm of the undertaken. Henry Evers.
Her head and face were entirely covered
with a heavy black veil. She took seat
near the remains and sat throughout the
ceremony. Mrs. Louise Whittemore did
q OF enter the house. bnt awaited the start
to the cemetery in front OF the GaiindO
Hotel. Her carriage fell In line and fol-
lowed the body to its long home.
Rev. Father Ackerly conducted the SER
yices, which consisted of vocal selections
bv the Mebdelssohn male quartet and the
Episcopal ritual. The pall-bearerS we're:
James Elliot, j. T. Hogan, E. Kraft and
H. d. Hougham. The remains lay in
black covered casket, with silver shield
on which was carved Mr.. Boogar's name.
age and nationality. White lilies, floral
pillow and sbeaf of wheat was all of the
floral tributes.
The will still remains in the Oakland
Bank of Savings, as the officers desire to
have an order from the court before re-
moving the papers, as other valuable doc
uments are also there.
Michael Collins. who shot Boogar, paid
a visit to the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, but his arraignment was continued
until Monday morning, when he will
appear, plead and have a date set for an
examination.
The Piedmont Foreclosure.
The judgment and decree of foreclosure
in the suit of the California Title Iusur-
ance and Trust Company against the Con-
solidated Piedmont Cable Company, which
was en- tered upon default of the defend
ant upon the 23d of October. 1894, has
been entered at the request Of the attor-
news tor the plaintiff.
The Judgment as entered is for 81, 050,-
1877 33 and $500 allowed as cOmpen sation
to the trustee and $500 for attorney fees.
The decree provides for the sale of the
property in one parcel by the Sheriff.
When the foreclosure was entered it was
thought by the creditors of the company
that ii the sale was STAYED off the road
might be operated by the receiver so that
1t could finally be gotten out cf its fiuan-
cial difficulties. The recent application of
the receiver for permission To borrow
$4,000 In addition to the $4,000 OF re-
eeiver's certificates already outstanding
shows that considerable barrier of prior
liens is piling up between the bondho!ders
and their security as the receivers certlfi-
Gates are prior lien.
This is supposed to be the cause for en-
tering up the judgment at this time. II is
rumored that the sale of the road under
the decree may be proceeded with in the
near future.
Something Still to Answer For.
A petition for writ of haDeas corpus
has been granted in the matter of the I'M
prisonment OF Wong Chong Fee, who it is
alleged is held under an order of the
Justice Court of Der kelley after the case
was dismissed. The Chinaman was ar
rested for trying to run amucK at Berke-
ley. He was arrested upon three charges
OF assault with deadly weapon. Only
one OF these was dismissed ana the Sheriff
Is still holding him upon the remaining
charges.
scheeps soloists Coming.
Some of Scheeps leading soloists will
appear in concert at Elite Hall next
Friday evening. Oakland's musir-loying
delight Many went to San Francisco to
hear them, but others could not.
Among the most nota BILE who have been
secured are: Joseph Reiter. the celebrated
FreD Oh horn player; 3. Mollenhauer, the
great violinist; Hans Schuv, the viola
artist; Herr Brand, the distinguished eel
list. and August R0deman, the flutist.
A arge Estate Being Settled.
The estate of the late Judge William III.
Glascock has been in pro bate for six years
or more. Yesterday deed was recorded,
given by j. r. Glascock, trustee under the
will. to Mrs. Mary r. Blow. wife of W.
w. Blow, conveying TO her her portion of
the estate, viz. tbree-elgbths of the residue
of the estate. 1t covers much valuable es-
tate, mortgages and stocks, and is valued
at $3.50. 600
j. r. Glascock will receive a like
amount, and the balance. one-fourth, will
be set aside for the children of the two.
May See the Books.
Ira Bishop. receiver of the Consolidated
Piedmont Gable Company. has been or
dered. and authorized by Judge Ogden to
deliver to tue president and the secretary
of the company all books ana papers OF
said corporation not included within the
property mortgaged to the California Title
and Trust Company and not used by the
receiver in the conduct of the business of