davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.

SATURDAY, 0CIOBEsk -
Anton and Theresa Il. Hassler Il j. A. and
Lula A. Anderson. rerecord 1904 ID. As, lot on
W line Of Peralta street, l94 , or SlNteehen'
Is by w no. lot 3, block 20 map re
$50. 727 and IDS Oakland: $50.
". Gertrude Brown widow 10 Ssrah Rus
block A, Brumagim Tract, deed given TO cor
rect errors in T54 ID SO, quitclaim deed OAK
land; 81.
sarah Russell Cwidow) to Edna M Spots
wood. lot on sW corner Of Benton Cor sixth
eth) and Brown streets. " - by 1880. lot
49, corrected map resubdivision of blcck X.
Brumagim Tract, warranty deed Oakland, $40.
James ]. Allen (single) to Minnie A. Srady
(wife Of T. j.. lot on SW corner Of Fifth and
Harrison streets. 100 by " 100 lots ia 70
IS. block 40, Kellersberger's map. Oakland;
H. P. Bancroft 10 Peter A Olsen. lot 10.
agreement, Oakland; $40.
Charles z. and Miriam F. Bancroft to Brad
ford N. Newman. lot -, block s, Alpine
Tract. Oakland; $40.
Margaret NJ Porter widow to H. d.
Grew, lot on line OF Brown Tor Thirty
fourth street, 169 :6H f Of Grove. z by
1OO.55. lot 80. Collins Tract Oakland $40
John Leach to Esther Decker. lot NE
by N 100. block So property in vicinity Enci
nal station Alameda; SO
Anna E. and William Bolza Ousband) to
Gee Ban and Gee Yin. lot on line OF Ninth
street. 127; w OF Webster. W 1 by 100 be
ing E foot Of lot IL, block $50. KeIlerberger's
John J. Christian tsingIs) to Rowland Rob
erts lot Sc corner Of Hancock street and
Shattuck avenue 125.O7. $40. w 112.4s.
n $3.50. lots and 4. Drexler Tract. Oakland;
$40
Nlels II. and Anna Holdt (wife) to Lizzie
slack twidow}: lot on sW line Of East seven
Sc 80 by SW 40. lots 10 and IL. block So.
San Antonio: East Oakland; SO
Rosa NJ. ShaStuck widow and John ". Ha-
vens (single} to c. A HenderlOng. lot on y line
Of Carlton street 26O Of Milvia. z 40 by "
129 So, portion lot p, block II, map 4. Shat
tuck Tract, Berkeley; $40.
G. A. Henderlong to Ida A. Henderlong
(wife). same; gift
r. Williamson lot T. line of Harper street.
100 n OF WoOlsey. ~ 35-5 by + 100. lot z.
block 5. map portion Central Park Tract.
Berkeley; $40.
Same to Paul W. Turnbull, lot on line Of
Harper street, 100 S OF Prince, 1915 by z 100,
lot 8. block s. same map. Berkeley; $40.
Frances A. and NJ. S. Hess (husband) to
Hattie Kelley (widOw). lot 10. block r.
Knowles Potter subdivision Kennedy Tract.
East Oakland: so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Young Missionaries Narrate
Experiences That Led
Them to Foreign Fields
MEETING AT BERKELEY
OutWardbound HeraldS of
the Cross Stir Audience
in the University City
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Oct %.

ESQ center street, OCT. I'd.
Words that thrilled the hearts of
listeners glowing with religious fervor
came from the lips of a half dozen
student missionaries who spoke this
afternoon to large audience in Stiles
Hall. The student volunteer move
ment is responsible for the presence
on this coast of the missionaries in
question, who are to sail next Tuesday
for their stations in the Orient. Each
is a young, highly trained university
man or woman, consecrated to the
service Of the church.
Those who were present this after
noon and took part in the exercises
included Randall T. Capen, a Harvard
man, who goes to China; John H. Gift
fin, graduate of Shurtleff College, for
China; Charles F. Maxfeld, graduate
of Kalamazoo and Rochester, to the
Philippines; Henry w. Munger Of
Grocer. to the Philippines; Fred Merrf-
field, University Of Chicago, for Japan;
Raphael c. Thomas of Harvard, for
Philippines; Miss Bertha Kuhlen, to
the Philippines; Miss Edith Wilcox of
Vassar and Brown university, to
China; W. B. Bullen of Brown Univer-
sity, to Japan: James V. Latimer of
Des Moines College, to China.
Each missionary spoke briefly of the
experience that had resulted in the de-
cision to enter the foreign field. All the
addresses were tinctured with a per-
sonal flavor that served to invite and
retain interest in the narration, and
that, before the meeting ended, stirred
the large audience to demonstrations
not always to be observed at formal
religious gatherings.
The young missionaries are sent out
under the auspices of the American
Baptist Missionary Union.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Funeral of Mrs. Knowles.

OAKLAND, Oct. ga large gath
ering of friends assembled this aft
ernoon at the late residence of Mrs.
Mary e. Knowles at Jackson and Fiji
teenth streets, to pay their final
tribute of respect to her memory.
Services were conducted by DIR. J. K.
Mclean and the Rev. c.. r. Brown,
both of whom paid feeling tribute to
the work and worth of the dead wom-
an. Interment was private at Noun
tain View. The honorary pallbearers
were: Edwin Goodall. Robert Watt,
D. L. Bliss, M. j. Hawley, A. Schilling,
Andrew Mosby, Thomas B. Coghill,
Samuel Bell Mckee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
VAULT YIELDS
ITS TREASURE
Valuable Documents That
Belong to the Berkeley
Government Recovered
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2148 Center Street, Oct. %.

Zl4o center street, Oct. 23.
Entrance to the vault of City Clerk
Merrill. which alone Of the fixtures in
the City Hall survived the fire that
destroyed the building yesterday, was
made this morning by Mr.. Merrill and
other members of the city government
1t was found that all the documents
and records in the vault, so hurriedly
placed there when the alarm of fire
was sounded Saturday afternoon, had
been perfectly preserved. They were
removed to-day to the quarters in the
Shattuck block which the Trustees
have secured for the temporary use of
city officials.
Street Superintendent Turner's rec
ords were found to be intact in the big
safe, whose fall from the top of the
building during the fire was a spectacu-
lar feature of the event
1t now appears that all the records
Of the city government, except a few
survey books in Surveyor Higgins de-
partment, have been saved, and no
serious inconvenience will be sustained
by citizens whose business with the
city involves the use of public records.
The Trustees held a special meeting
last night at the office of Trustee Fran
els Terrier, and there took stock of the
city administrators belongings. II
was decided to utilize offices in the
Shattuck building, until permanent
quarters are secured, pending the con-
struction of a new city hall.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Trustees is to be held Tomorrow
night, when action will be taken to
incorporate in the proposed bond issue
provision for the erection of new
city hall. The City Attorney was in
structed, two weeks ago, TO prepare an
ordinance calling bond election, when
citizens would decide whether to issue
$67 900 in bonds for a paid fire depart
ment, street improvements and a
manual training school. In this ordin-
ance will now be inserted paragraph
providing for bonds for new city
hall. The bond issue, as originally
proposed, was to have included a new
hall. to cost $4,000, but this feature
was abandoned month ago, and later
revised ordinance was ordered pre-
pared.
Thomas Richard. president of the
Trustees, said to-day: THE fire has
apparently settled the question of
bonds for a new hall, and also demon
strated the need of paid fire depart
ment Action in both matters will be
taken by the Trustees tomorrow
night"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

OAKLAND, Oct. 2S.-When Mrs. M.
Lee came from San Mateo to Oakland
yesterday she thought she would be
sure a burglar did not capture her
jewelry. She therefore put it in
chamois bag and concealed 1t on her
person-but did not securely fasten it
to her clothing. AS a result of her
negligence, she reported to the police
that a diamond sunburst and several
other glittering and valuable pieces
had been lost, either on a Broadway
car or going from Twenty-ninth street
and Broadway to ST. Mary's College.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Prohibitionists Hold Convention.

OAKLAND. Oct. 2S.-The Prohibi-
tionists of Alameda County held their
county convention last night at Lor-
ing Hall. c. H. Dinsmore was elect
ed permanent chairman and Mrs. L.
G. Sommers permanent secretary. The
County Central Committee was ap-
pointed, the members being: Rev
George Morris and B. H Webster.
Alameda; p. r. McCabe. Allen Church
and c. H. Dinsmore, Berkeley; ]. H.
Montgomery, Rev. Mrs. Emma Pau
Bander, j. w. Phillips. r. E. Blight
s. P. Meads and Allen Shorkley, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
HARVEST HOME
IS CELEBR ATED
Services Are Conducted at
the First Baptist Church
in Observation of Festival
DIR. BROWN HOME AGAIN
Pastor of First COngrega-
tiOnaIistS Gives Address
on the National Council
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
10l6 Broadway, Oct. %.


lO16 Broadway, Oct. %.
Fruits and flowers in profusion en-
bellished the chancel and choir of the
First Baptist Church to-day in symbol
Of the harvest season A festival was
held this evening duriSg which the
sunday-schOol gave appropriate exer-
cises. directed by Mrs. Carrie Fross-
Snyder. The choir sang several spe-
cial numbers. Addresses were deliv-
cred by the pastor, the Rev. H. ]. Vos-
burgh, and William F. File of Chicago
A reception TO a party Of twenty-five
missionaries, young men and women,
who are going abroad viii be held at
the church tomorrow evening
The Alameda County Christian En-
deavor Union has issued a winter pro-
gramme Of entertainments, which will
be held at Armory Hall, Fifteenth
street, near jefferson, beginning No
Vember is with a lecture by DR. Rob-
ert Mcintyre. The Knickerbocker male
quartet viii give q concert December
Is. DR.. Charles Gustavson, a Sioux In
dian, viii lecture on THE Last Stand
OF the Sioux" Ralph Padette, humor-
list, is booked for February 20. The
Rev. c. r. Brown will lecture on
Alaska" March 3, and r. B. Wilbourn
will close the course March IL with a
demonstration of radium and wireless
biography.
The Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor Of
the First COngre gationaI Church, re-
sumed his pulpit ministrations to-day
after several weeks absence, during
which he attended the Congregational
National Council at Des Moines, Ia,
and the session Of the American Board
at Grinnen, Ia. DR.. Brown delivered
an address this morning on the work of
the National Council. The choir this
evening gave the oratorio, The
Daughter Of Jairus" (Stainer).
Sailors from merchant ships in the
harbor took part this evening in Chris
tan EndeavOr Society services at the
First Christian Church. Curtis Sebas-
tan, from the ship Europe, gave sew
eral piano numbers. Ernest Sturm, a
young German seaman, sang Luther's
famous hymn, "A Strong Castle Is Our
Cod"
The congregation of St Mary's
Church began the forty hours adora-
ton to-day with mass, conducted by
the Rev. DR.. F. X. Morrison, celebrant;
Father Cranwell, deacon, and Father
Clifford, subdeacon.
The Rev. John Coyle, D. D.. preached
to-day at the Chester-srreet Methodist
Church.
Representatives of the American
Baptist Missionary Union conducted
services this morning at the Tenth
avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. H.
W. Davis Of San Francisco preached
this evening.
The Rev L. F. Maxfeld preached
this morning at Calvary Baptist
Church
The Rev. H. X. Walker, D. D., pas
tor OF Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
Of Los Angeles and former moderator
Of the Synod Of California, occupied the
pulpit Of the First Presbyterian Church
this morning.
The Rev. @. W. Lyons, D. D., preach
ed to-day at Brooklyn Presbyterian
Church.
At Trinity Episcopal Church the
Rev. Herbert Parrish oficiated to-day.
Mission services will be held during the
week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
University Students Plan
Unique Festival to Honor
the. Tillers of the Soil
MODEL ON THE GREEKS
Ancient Rites Will Be Re-
produced at the Opening
of the State Institute
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2148 Center Street. Oct. 23.

AIfO AGIll6f StEcGl, OCJ. 20.
Students of the University of Cali
fornia have arranged to give repre-
sentation of Greek pastoral sacrifice
at the Greek Theater Tuesday after
noon at the opening of the State Far
mers' Institute. The event will not
only be unique, but the occasion will
mark one of the most important as
semblages that have been held in this
State.
Men who are leaders in every de-
partment of agriculture and its allied
interests have been called to take part
of the work of the farmers and
orchardists of California will be
covered by experts during the six ses-
sions that will be conducted under the
general direction of the College of
Agriculture of the State University.
The opening exercises will consist OF
an address OF welcome by Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, president Of the Uni
versity, response by H. c. Rapp, Mas
ter Of he State Grange, and an address
by Governor George c. Pardee. These
exercises will take place Tuesday at
2:30 o'clock d. m.
Wednesday morning the sessions of
the institute will open at Hearst Hall
at o'clock. There will be sessions at
p. m. and at p. m. Three sessions
will be held Thursday at the same
hours and place. The programme fol-
lows:
Wednesday: First session-Subject "Agr-
cultural Education; speakers. President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler, Professor E. w. Hilgard
and Hon. P. ]. Shields, Superior Judge, Sacra-
mento.
Second sesson-Subject Agricultural Or
ganization; speakers. A P. Sprague. president
California Fruit Exchange, Sacramento; ], H.
Reed. Riverside; Professor A. j. Cook, con-
ductor Of farmers Institutes in Central and
Northern California.
Third seSsion-Subject, Agricultural Re-
search; speakers. Professor c. w. Woodwork,
Professor NJ e. jana. Professor E. w. Major,
Professor A V. Stubenrauch, Professor r. z.
Smith and Professor c. w. Shaw.
Thursday: First session--Subject. "Agricul-
tural Development speakers w. F. Stafford,
State Commissioner of Labor Statistics, San
Francisco; Professor Elwood Mead, chief of ir-
rigation and drainage Investigations. United
States Department of Agriculture Washington,
eral manager Southern Pacific Company, San
Francisco, and E. F. Adams, San Francisco.
Second session-Sub1ect. Agricultural Eco
nomics''; speakers, Charles H. Bentley mana
Association; Professor Carl c. Plehn and John
Tuohy, Tulare.
Third scssion-Subjeet, Irrigation Abroad;
account of recent observation in foreign ir-
rigated countries. illustrated by lantern slides;
speaker, Professor Eiwood Mead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
NATIVES PLAN
A UNION HALL
Members of Oakland Parlors
Favor the Erection Of
a General Headquarters
COMMITTEE ENDS WORK
Surplus Of S3O5 Remains
From Celebration Fund
After All Bills Are Paid
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1n16 Rrna urau Oct %


1915 Broadway, Oct. %.
A number of prominent Native Sons
and Daughters of this city have inaug-
urated a campaign for the erection of
building in Oakland for the exclusive
use of the local parlors, which, if the
plan is successfully carried out, will be
known as the Native Sons building.
There are now four parlors of the Ma
tive Sons in Oakland and two of Native
Daughters, all OF which meet in differ
ent halls, and it has been pointed out
that it would be a great advantage If
these parlors could all use the same
hall
The great success of the San Fran
cisco parlors in erecting a building for
the exclusive use of the order has in
duced representatives of the different
Oakland parlors to begin a canvass of
the members to ascertain the senti-
ments of the majority, and If it is
found that the proposition meets with
favor steps will be taken to place the
work in the hands of a committee of
representative members of the local
parlors
The executive committee of the Ad-
mission day celebration in Oakland
held a final meeting last night, and it
was found that after all the bills had
been paid a surplus of 1905 remained in
the hands of the committee 1t was de-
cided to divide this surplus equally
among Piedmont, Oakland. Athens,
Brooklyn, Alameda, Halcyon and
Berkeley parlors Of Native Sons and
Piedmont and Aloha parlors of Native
Daughters.
The total expense of the Admission
day celebration was $4395.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Trannp Instantly Killed.

OAKLAND, Oct. 23.-An unidenti-
fed white man, about so years old,
was struck by the 7:40 o'clock Sacra-
nento local this morning at Shell
Mound Park and instantly killed. He
was walking on the track, carried a
tramp's outfit of tin cans and stale
bread and wore two suits of well
worn. cheaply made clothing. There
was nothing found on or about him
10 aid in disclosing his identity. He
wore a full beard of reddish brown
and his hair was of the same color
The head and hands were badly
bruised by the pilot of the locomotive
that struck him. but the features were
not mutilated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Demise of William Johns.

ALAMEDA, Oct. %. - William
Johns, a retired mining man, passed
away this morning at his home. 2O21
Santa Clara avenue, of congestion OF
the lungs. He was a native of Eng
land, aged so years, and is survived bv
a wife, Margaret. and four children.
William F., s. j., A. T. and c. r.
Johns His funeral will be held Tues
day at half-past II from his late resi-
dence- Interment will be in Mountain
View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
is FATALLY STRICKEN
DIR. A. j. Dean of Haywards at Deaths
Door From an Attack Of
Heart Disease.

HAYWARDS, Oct. 23.-Dr. A. J..
Dean, one of the best known physi-
clans in Alameda County. is dying at
his residence here. DIR. Dean was
stricken Friday with heart disease.
DIR. Reynolds and DIR. Tormey were
called and have been in almost con-
slant attendance upon the patient.
They say there is no chance of re-
covery.
DR.. Dean is among the most active
practitioners in the interior of the
county. His devotion to his patients
was a trait that has endeared him to
many persons. Pecuniary reward was
the last thing that ever entered his
mind. In fact he treated all who
came to him, rich or poor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
AGED Rancher Found Dead.

OAKLAND, Oct. 23.-Word was
brought to the Coroner's office to-
night that John Scott, aged 80 years,
was found dead in his bed Friday
morning. Scott and his wife lived alone
on an isolated ranch twenty-eight
miles northeast of Livermore Scott
went to bed Thursday night in ordi-
nary health and died before morning,
presumably from an affection of the
heart. Inquest will be held at Liver
more Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %.


Matilda Healy to Giuseppe Dial Balloon, lot
on line Of Pine street, 2T:S W of Webster, w
Joseph Brandenstein ct al. TO Mary F. Lane
wife OF Frederick j.. lot on line OF Vallejo
street, 165 f Of Pierce, r 30 by 1876; $40
James Ambrose to Emanuel Veiadas. undi-
vided fifth Of lot w line OF Wood street,
371:9 n OF Point Lobos avenue. SO BY W
Minnie L. Hatch to Nellie Clark lot on W
line OF Central avenue. 100 Of Haight street.
William and Ada Hazard. John E. and Mar
garet c. Hill to Robert Watson. lot on line
Of Sacramento street. 1875 " Of laurel. W
Jacob Heyman Company to John F. Carney.
lot on W line Of Noe street. IS Of Twenty
Matthew and Madeline f McCurrie TO Realty
Improvement Company, lot on W line OF De
NV 5.O17. 1911; $40.
George s. and Ollie Z. Grim to John J.
Bresln, lot on W line OF Florida street. 1O4
S Of Twenty-third. S 26 by W 100; $40.
J. P. Fuller to Martin G. and Catherine T.
MsD4nns aa lot On line S S{ n g mn
Archibald c. and Esther E. Gunter TO Au-
gust Petzold, lot on-NW corner OF Jackson and
Front streets, n 45:1O by W 1875; $40.
Margaret GeOghegan to Ada B. Honeyman.
Fifth. sW rs By Sc 90: $40.
Bernhard and Rose Getz 20 Martin Ivan
of II street. IS by E 40; $40;
Hermine Dangers (wife OF Diedrich) to Jacob
Hoeges. lot on f line OF Harrison street. 200
OF MariDosa- so by 124:3; $40.
Elizabeth Il. ana FRANCES N luiey 70 GeOrBo
Todhunter. lot on W line Of Twenty third
street, $50 8 OF Clement street. so by "
100: $40.
Solomon and Dora Getz to Alfred J. Bou-
dreau, lot on Sc line OF Paris street. $50 MI
OF China avenue, NE 25 by Sc 100. block II.
Excelsior Homestead: $40.
John W. and Rebecca Lee to Mary T. and
Rose W. Jacobus, lot on N line OF Richland
avenue, 125 W OF Mission street. W 25 by ~
loo. lot "a block D. French and Gilman tracts
SO.
Mary Rolph to James Rolph Jr.. lots % and
%. block 1. Garden Tract Homestead; $40.
Builders Contracts
W. H Fuller (owner) with Andersen q
Andersen (contractors), architect ]. c. Pei
ton-Brick. foundation work and chimneys
for frame building (hats) line OF Page
street, between Buchanan and Webster. so
x137:6; $1647
c. W. Baird (owner) with same contractors
architect same-Bric< foundation and chin
neys for frame building (aats) on line OF
Page street, between Buchanan and Webster
30x137 IS; $3.50
Matte E. Gibbons (owner) with J. T. No
InntS (contractor). architect-Au work
for 4-room and basement cottage on q line
Of Patton street. 100 OF Highland avenue;
$500.
Pierre and Francois Labrucheris (ownarO
architect)-An work for cow barn straight
ening OF present shed and milk room now
partly blown down. securing and bracing the
same and replacing the same as II stood be-
fore the accident on block bounded BY Bacon
Harvard. Wayland and Gambler streets be-
ing block 164 OF University Extension Hona-
stead Association; $1,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Makes Gift TO seamen,s Rest.

OAKLAND, Oct. 23.-United States
Senator George c. Perkins has given
one hundred volumes of marine works
to the Seamen's Rest of this city. The
gift includes many charts. coast sur
veys, sea atlas and the like. sena-
tor Perkins, who was a sailor before
the mast for five years, will soon de-
liver an address at the rest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

BOY HURT AT FOOTBALL.-Hans stein
Of 10 Cspp street and Frank Sawin of 2O15
Heart avenue, Berkeley were treated at the
Central Emergency Hospital yesterday, In a
game Of football between the Garfield and
the Congregational Cadets injuries were in
nicted. Swain kicked on the head and
became unconscious setine coliarbone was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

SAN DIEGO. Oct 23-The body of j. A.
Smith OF Lakeside. who has been missing for
q week, was found in the bay to-day. How
the deceased came to his death Is not known.
but as his watch and other valuables were In
his pockets there Is no suspicion OF foul Dlay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Ok NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA 70
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDACOUNTY

OAKLAND.
1916 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1883
BERKELEY.
PAS Center Stree
Telephone North z.
ALAMEDA
1855 Park Street
Telephone Alameda BOZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-07
WOMEN ARRESTS MAN.
Suspected Him of Having Taken
Her POcketbOOk.

Trenton. Nov. 7:-Mrs. Emma
Messener, of this city, or returning
home Saturday night discovered that
her room had been entered during her
absence and that q pocketbook con-
tairing $11 had been stolen.
%Suspeoting Charles E.. Griffith, a
boardeI, of the theft, she started in
pursuit of him, and after a long
search located him playing pool in a
saloon. Quietly entering the place
she grasped Griffith by the collar land
dragged him out in spite of his
stru ggles. Then she compelled him TO
accompany her to her home, where
she locked him in a room until SHE
summoned the police.
To make sure that he should not
escape she accompanied him TO the
station house, where she made a
formal charge of larceny, IN spite OF
the fact that the prisoner surrendered
the pooketbook aud part of theImoney.
Griffith was held for the grand jury.