davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

AT sACRIFICE-IN BROOKLYN. NEAR PROS
PECT PARK-Best Location for Driving and RSins n
Greater New York--Magn1cent house. rich cabinet
work. mahogany. oak and cherry. tiled bath. modern
plumbing three balconies. large piazza; bedrooms
half land. beautiful lawn. shade
stable for four horses - minutes CITY
Hail. $50. 600 land worth 900. sell FOR
$4,000 close, half purchase price on
bond and mortgage at per Inquire owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
LADY WILLIAM eEREsEoRp SELLS

z J. yelling has sold FOR Lady William Reresford No
22s West Onehundred and thirty St a story
nathouse a lot 25xiOO feet. II Johanson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
APARTMENT HOTEL LEASED.

The Bates Realty Company has leased the apart
hotel. Nos zoo and EOS West Forty-thrd-
to Henry G johnson. for twenty-ons years $4,000
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14

G. II Pgueron his building. No 50 Union S7uare
William H Falconer has leased No 1S1 East IveItn-
e. Mrs. A. kassmirs: No. 10 Jackson st 70 Joln
Deahunt. Forty-hrstst- 70 Charles De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14

The ap2roximate amount Of the lien charge to
which described property be sold
If75 interest thereon from the LIST DAY of
Arru 100. together and allowances amount
ing 10 SE3OS from April 4th 1904. together
with the expenses Of the sale The approximate anounE
90 other liens. which 70 bS
allow 81 70 the purchaser n the purchase money
maid by he Referee. Il SsI % and interest
Dated New York. April 3th l&tl4- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
o,I-PKENIT COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

~ York-Thonas S. Walker Plaintiff. against James
10000 s.do others Defendants Action No. LIN
r,,-sI1arre - Judgment OF foreclosure sale duly
made and entered the above entitled action and bear
rr 5,fa tre nth March 1904 the undersigned.
The Feferse in judgment named will sell public
York Real Estate SalesrO1n. No t6R
Fro,dvyay in Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
W. on the u April 1904. Il O'Clock
-, rIat dav bv Herbert 4 sherman. Auctoneer. tbs
Drer,isss directed by said Judgment be sold. ana
follows All that certain lot OF land
situate living and being Twelfth Ward Of the city
of New York bounded and described follows Begin
ming az point s0uthery side 81 Vermilyea Ave-
,a distant one hundred GOOl feet westerly from
--ersectfon % souheriy side q Vermyes Avenus
with westerly side % Emerson street and
thence westerly along s0uthsrly side OF Vernilyea
tyen,. rventv- t2 feet thence parallel
hundred and hftv (l50l
thence eastsriv and parallel with Vermilyea
twenty five ~ and thence northery and again
parallel with Emerson street hundred nifty 5Ol
feet 10 the point place Of beginning
Dated New York March e2nd. 1904
: HANFORD. Referee
HAROLD Attorney Plaintiff 1f6 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY
The following IS diagram Of the property be sold:
fryaaN Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
BEAUTIFUL FLATBUsH LOTS. $500.

higher. closing Qtarter their value in,
provements. ~ minutes Bridge: cas-
monthly payments. money advanced build paid 70
rent EDWARDS SCI FIatbush- ave. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
City Hotels.

46TH ST 20 WEST-GALLATIN HOTEL.-An els-
rantIy furnished apartment. with private bath. SIS
weekly for two: including meals for two. $50 weekys
transients accommodated Telephone 560s-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
Country Property for Sale.

FOR SALE AT CRAWFORD, y. j.
Fine Country Residence. Of and bath in per-
feet condition stable with two stalls carriage house
and cOaChmans room chicken house and yard.
latest and best modern ConVenienCes. half
with beautiful majestic distance Ave
minutes walk from RAILROAD station maCadaul-
ICED and the beautiful grounds; price
reasonable
c SEWARD 70 Eastman 81. Cranford. y ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
GENTLEMAN,S COUNTRY SEAT.

IS beautiful house stable kennels drives woods
fishing Hudson, y $50
liberal terms Call and plans. &C
FRANK l. FISHER co. 40 Columbus
IISTORIC MANOR HOUSE the Hudson for sale.
IL 20 IS in lawn. garden. and meadow
running TO the river. extensive Of river and
mountain EDWARD c. HAvILANp. 800 Fifth-sve.
LARGE HOUSE
50 high IHEd commanding extensive
coUrtry Long Island Sound. shade orchard.
woodland; hour Edward Hsviland 800 5th
ELEGANT building site. Dobbs Ferry. Is acres
~ ground. view. broadway
good surroundings. $4,000. suit TRAVIS -
CoTtlandt-st
WEST ARLINGTON. New JeTsey.-A mod
w ern house and lots sale z g UPLAND.
437. l56 Fifth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
A. Gilbert, Executor

NARKET AND FULTON BANK.
NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
OFFICERS OF FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CADET CORPS OF OAKLAND, WHICH
DEDICATED ITS ARMORY LAST NIGHT.

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE new ar
mory of the First Congregational Ca
det Corps was dedicated this evening
at the opening of the carnival and
fair. The carnival is being given by
the corps for the purpose of raising
funds to complete the furnishing of
the armory. Sixteen booths have been
erected in the armory and in addition
TO the features of the fair a vaude-
vile show Will be given each evening,
in which Ben Coffiyn, female imper-
senator; Donald Hoster, monologist;
Scott Howatt, coon singer; Miss Grace
Thomas, child impersonator;. Miss Ida
Bradley, reader, and others will take
part.
The various booths and those in
charge of them are: Young Ladies'
Guild, Miss Vance and Miss Powell;
signal corps, Corporal Wisbaar; shares
and guessing, Sergeant Cove; Indian,
julius Becker; country store, Gus
Roeth and Charles Everson: redwood
carpenter shop, Al Davis; souvenirs,
Edward Fickes; pictures, Arthur Zeig-
Ter; shaving balls, Stanley Powell;
hospital ward, Sergeant Lucas; coffee
parlor, Mrs. Greeley; refreshments,
hospital corps: museum, Sergeant
keyes; art gallery Miss Merrill; cham
ber of mysteries, Ellis E. Wood. The
of Dr. Dudley Smith.
The carnival is under the direction
of Captain Charles w. Stilwell, who
for more than a year has been work.
ing to secure an armory for the ca
det corps, of which he is the organ
izer. After eXhausting every effort to
induce the church to build an armory
Captain Stilwell organized the Con-
gregational Armory Association,
which was incorporated with the fol-
lowing board of directors: J. B. Rich
ardson, Charles r. Brown. DIR. Dud-
ley Smith. Lieutenant Alvin Powell
and Captain Charles w. Stilwen
twenty-five hundred shares of stock
were sold at 81 per share and the
funds necessary for the erection of
the armory were soon raised.
The carnival will be open Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
INFANT CAUSES
SERIOUS BLAZE

ALAMEDA, April Tan infants
curiosity and desire to play with
lighted lamp caused an explosion and
fire and almost fatality this morning
at l:30 o'clock in the residence owned
by Frederick Reschert at I'll Santa
Clara avenue.
The one-year-old baby of Mrs. j. A.
Wilson that was sleeping with it's
mother awoke and, making its way to
the side of the bed, upset a coal oil
lamp that was lighted and standing on
table close by. In the explosion that
followed the little one was burned on
the head and the bed clothing, carpet
and room were set on fire.
Mrs. Wilson awakened from her
slumber with the sound of the explo-
sion and hurriedly sprang from the bed,
carrying her child with her. She
screamed for help and in a few mo-
ments other occupants of the house
went to her assistance and succeeded
after stubborn struggle in subduing
the flames, but not before the fire ap-
paratus had been summoned.
Mrs. Wilson escaped without injury.
The damage to the room and its con-
tents is estimated to be $3.50. The loss
is covered by insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
INFERIOR FOOD
STIRS FACULTY
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street Anril

Pas Center Street. April 7.
The boarding-hou of Berkeley will
be subjected to the scrutiny of the fac
ulty of the University of California.
Berkeley boarding houses have long
been the butt Of the wits of the univer-
slty and the town, and abundant and
various are the puns that have been
cracked at the expense of the boarding
house landlady. But now the boarding
house is to be taken up seriously and
exploited in a way that will be thor
oughly scientific.
All this radicalism and upheaving of
traditions is due directly to a sudden
conclusion on the part of the univer-
sity authorities to devote some atten-
ton TO the physical health of the uni
Versity. They think that better food
may have some effect on the quality
and quantity of brains nourished.
1t is said that the Berkeley boarding
house does not even approach the ideal.
In some of them. tradition SAYS. the
butter is not above reproach In others
an indigestible species of pie is served.
Still others dole out coffee that is cof-
fee in name only, quoth the student
boarders. Moreover, others give ra-
call for tipping of the plate for every
spoonful.
The deans of the various colleges at
the university are the gentlemen op-
posed to so many landladies Perhaps
they have had some such experience as
students now suffer in their own college
days. At any rate they passed a set
of resolutions to-day that will be sub
mitted to the Academic Council for
consideration.
In substance these resolutions de-
mand that there shall be a periodical
inspection of the boarding houses of
Berkeley, and in this undertaking the
cooperation of the town of Berkeley
will be sought. In addition the resolu-
tions say that it is. desirable that data
be collected from the students them
selves in regard to their own health
and the nature of the houses that they
inhabit.
The resolutions are the outgrowth of
the effort of President Wheeler to Sc
cure a better state of health for the
university population. The first step in
this direction was taken several months
ago, when he submitted plan for the
improvement of the drainage system on
the university grounds. The resolutions
will be taken up by the Academic Coun-
ell tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
OAKLAND TURN VEREIN
GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT

OAKLAND, April THE annual
concert OF the Oakland Turn Verein,
given this evening at Germania Hall,
was a delightful musical and social
success. The programme included
solos and number of choral selections
by the Oakland and the San Francisco
Turn Vereins.
Particularly enjoyable were the solos
by Miss Esther Mundell of San Fran
cisco The singer possesses remarkable
sweetness of t0neSrcombined with vol
ume and appreciatfS< value of express
sion. William b. King was her accom-
panist Dan Lawrence rendered tenor
solos The boys choir of st. Johns
Church sang two numbers. Louis Klotz
gave trombone solos and there were
orchestral numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
OCEAN YIELDS
QUEER THINGS
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, April z.

214S Center Street, April z.
William e. Ritter, professor of
zoology at the University of California,
returned yesterday from a voyage on
the steamer Albatross, having been en-
gagged for the last month in collecting
specimens of sea life for scientific re-
search. Professor Ritter was the leader
of the expedition, of which the other
members were Professor c. II. Gilbert
and F. A Spaulding, of the geological
department of Stanford University and
l.. II. Miller of the geological depart
ment of the University of California.
The expedition was arranged for by
the United States Bureau of Fisheries,
which placed the Albatross at the serv-
ice Of the scientists. The entire month
was spent in sounding and dredging the
ocean off San Diego, although most of
the work was carried on about Point
Iona, La Jolla and Catalina Islands.
Some dredging was done about 240 miles
off Point Conception. this being the far
thest the stamer sailed from land. Here
the abysmal depths begin, the sound
ings ranging anywhere from 10000 to
$4,000 feet.
1T was in these great depths that we
found the most interesting specimens
of sea life' said Professor Ritter to-
night. There is an abundance of life
there and ii is surprising the gorgeous
colors the inhabitants wear. One would
think that the colors would be somber,
but on the contrary they are both strik-
ing and various. The range of color
is astonishing.
THE predominating life at the great
depths is the starfish and the sea
urchin. The sea urchin is most abun-
dant in individuals and kinds. The Off
GERS Of the vessel say that many en-
tirely new specimens were procured,
and we took thousands that remain to
be classified. 1t will be some time be-
fore we know of just what value the
expedition is to science. as it will re-
quire considerable research"
Samples of the bottom were taken by
the expedition at all places. and science
will be interested to know that bitumen
was found in large quantities at the
great depths.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
MANY CHARGES
TO Be HEARD
Police Board Called Upon
to Investigate a Batch
of PatrOlmen Under Fire
CHIEF NABS ONE MAN
Officer w. III. Smith Is Seen
Idling His Time Away i'll
a japanese Shoe Store
CHIEF NABS ONE MAN
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111s Broadway, April z.
There is a screw loose in the Oak
land Police Department. No less than
| five patrolmen or other persons, sub
! ject to the Police Commissioners au-
! thority are under the cloud Of charges
of various kinds. The percentage is
out of proportion to the number OF
patrolmen on the police force, sixty
| five all told.
The list of alleged delinquents is
headed by Policeman John p. Scan
Ian. That officer stands accused OF
violating a rule of the department and
the law of the State by betting on
prizefight Also is Seaman charged
with kicking John ]. Mulvey, Grip
pied newsboy, with whom he had a
dispute over a bet on the Britt-Cor-
bett fight.
Next comes Policeman A. j. Hall.
whose divers and contradictory stories
concerning his alleged encounter with
burglars in North Oakland several
weeks ago. coupled with his alleged
frequent reporting off duty, miles away
from his beat, has caused the Police
Commissioners to investigate. Hall
conduct during the encounter with the
surprised burglars at Henry Herrs
residence in North Oakland has led
the police officials to the belief that
Hall, to put it mildly, lost his nerve
and did not act as a brave policeman
should have conducted himself in an
emergency.
Police Matron Mrs. Reed is charged
with unduly exposing a woman pris
oner under search. Patrolman Cor
nelius Keefe is under fire for an al
legged unwarranted arrest, but not
much stock is taken in this charge.
Keefe patrols a very hard beat and
his superiors say it must be controlled
with p firm hand.
Fifth and last on the list of alleged
delinquents comes Policeman w. H.
Smith. Patrolman Smith was sus-
pended from duty last night by the
Chief of Police. who says he saw the
policeman dangling his legs from the
counter of a Japanese shoe store near
Thirtieth street and San Pablo ave
nue.. instead of tramping his beat. And
this is the grist that will confront the
Police Commissioners at their meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
OLYMPIA WILL
PROBABLY WIN
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1l1S Broadway, April T.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111S Broadway, April Z.
Joseph Olympia, the San Leandro
Constable who took it upon himself to
release Guy E. Covey because of a
defective warrant given him, is prob
ably safe from the proceedings begun
against him to oust him from office,
as Judge Hall. before whom the mat
ter came up to-day, intimated that he
was of the opinion that Olympia had
acted within his rights. The matter.
however, was continued until Saturday
to give the attorneys further time to
look UP the law in the case.
Covey is being pursued by a relent
less spouse, who has followed him for
months from one city tc another. While
Mrs. Covey was presiding over an in
teresting family event in Seattle Covey
instituted divorce proceedings against
her here. Through the papers she To-
Gated him in Alameda County and later
found him at work at San Leandro.
In order to secure him she swore to-
criminal charge for failure to sup
port his infant child and the warrant
was given to Olympia to serve.
The Constable arrested Covey, but
when it was pointed out to him that
Justice of the Peace Black of San Le-
andre had no jurisdiction over an al
legged crime committed in Seattle. and
that a wife could in no case swear to
complaint against her husband,
Olympia released Covey, who lost no
time in taking advantage of the situa-
ton and disappearing. Mrs. Covey's
attorneys were very wroth thereat and
filed accusations against Olympia for
exceeding his authority, with the view
of taking his office away from him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
COURTS MERCY
HIS One HOPE
Luigi 0rio Can Only Ask
That COgniEance Be Taken
of Facts in Mitigation
NO GROUND FOR APPEAL
Plea VIII Be Made TO Save
Murderer From Suffering
Extreme Penalty of Law
Oakland once San Francisco can.


ll1S Broadway, April z.
There will be no appeal taken on
behalf of Luigi Orio, the Italian con-
victed OF the murder of J.. Gratziano,
and when the man comes up for SEN
tence tomorrow nothing more will be
done than TO make . plea for the mercy
Of the court. Attorney A. L. Frick VIII
do this The trial Of the case was such
that il is announced there is no ground
for exceptions and the only hope is OF
Orio's previous good character and that
the circumstances Of the crime may in
fiuence the Judge in his behalf.
Orio and the murdered man were
friends. but Quarreled over money mat
ters. and, meeting in the dark the same
evening Of their quarrel, GratzianO fell
the victim OF OTios wrath. He was
shot through the neck and fingered for
weeks before finally succumbing 10 his
wound. In defense Ori0 says that it
was dark and that when they recOg-
nized each other GratzianO had threat
ened him He also said that the dead
man had said when they finished their
fight earlier in the day that he would
kin him. Orio's statement Of the shoot
ing. however. was denied by the Il
year-old son OF Grstziano. who was
with his father az the time he was
shot. and who testified that Orio shot
as soon as they were close enough to
recognize each other.
Orio was found guilty after fifty
hours Of deliberation of murder in the
second degree. The maximum penalty
is life Imprisonment, while the mini
mum is ten years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, April THE following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Oscar H. Cum
mings, over q, Sacramento and Viva
P. Ragsdale. over is, Bartlett Springs;
Lewis r. Murphy, 23, and Laura
Brunson, 10, both of Oakland: Charles
Perkins, %, San Francisco, and Minnie
Gerst, "a, Los Angeles: Herman c..
Kattenhorn, 81. San Francisco, and Eda
Hesse, %, Oakland; Walter W. Brad
ley. over 81, and Alice Davies, over Is,
both of Berkeley; James A. DePoy, 81,
Oakland. and Ada A. Trathen, 25, Hay
wards; Lawrence Servente, 21, San
Francisco, and Amelia Giava, 16, Oak
land; Walter c.. Wilson, over 21, Oak
land, and Grace p. Reeb, over IS. San
Francisco: James w. Hammond. "a.
and Rita S. Olson, %, both of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Delegates to Grand Parlor.

OAKLAND, April THE delegates
who will represent the parlors of Oak
land, Berkeley and Alameda at the
session of the Grand PaFlor. Native
Sons Of the Golden West, which con-
venes at Vallejo on Monday, April %.
are: Oakland ParlOr No. 50-H. g. VII
liams and E. P..Cook; Piedmont ParIor
No. 120-J. j. McElroy. Thomas Martin
and Richard Hamb; Halcyon ParIer
No 146-Joseph r. Knowland and A.
b. Tarpey; Alameda Parlor No. 47-E
r. Wilson and c. T. Rose; BROOKLYN
Parlor No. 151-George Hambs and A.
Townsend; Athens Parlor No. .f95-E.
t. Garrison and b. H. Dean: Berkeley
Parlor No. 210-F. Hayward and ].
Kenny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
CRIMSON FLAG TELLS
IT'S STORY TOO LATE
George w. TuthIH Waits in Vain for
His Friends to Answer Call
for Aid.

ttOTHc w. lutnIu WdibS III so1n AOA
His Friends to Answer Call
for Aid.
BERKELEY, April with death
stalking about his lowly bedside and
lingering over his every breath,
George w. Tuthill waited through the
early hours of this morning for some
one to answer his signal for succor.
The signal was a red flag and he had
hung it out of his window so that his
friends might see it. The minutes
and the hours passed, but no one
came, for it was early morning and
people were not up then. Still the
flag fiuttered unseen and at last death,
impatient, seized its prey.
The dead mans friends were Mr..
and Mrs Robert Thompson of 2514
Benvenue avenue. He had been sick
for long time, with none but them
to give him help. 1t had been ar
ranged that when he wished to see
them quickly he should hang a red
flag out of his window. When Mr..
Thompson saw the flag this morning
her shed to his friends relief, but the
victim of disease was dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Burglars Enter Library.

OAKLAND, April THE Free Pub
lie Library was entered last night by
burglars, who gained access to the
building through a window which had
been left unfastened. and who, after an
extended search, found and made away
with 81 so in postage stamps and mu-
tilated 25-cent piece.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Elks Install New omcers.

OAKLAND, April Z. = The newly
elected officers of Oakland Lodge No.
Ill, Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks, were installed this evening by
Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph Tanning,
assisted by Past Grand Exalted Ruler
Meade d. Detweiler. After the installa-
tion a social session and reception was
held, at which Past Exalted Ruler H. c.
Capwell presided
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Plan Alameda Arbor Day.

ALAMEDA, April 7.-Preparations
are being made by the Board of Ed
ucation for an Arbor day to be held
here within two weeks, the date to
be chosen this week. Colonel John
p. Irish has Informed President Frank
Otis of the Board of Education that
he viii deliver an address. The local
Improvement clubs and the civic Sec
ton of the Adelphian Club will be in
vited to participate in the exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Found Diving I'm Her Homo.

OAKLAND. April Mrs. Stella Per-
ry, widow residing at the corner of
Nulty avenue and the county road,
was found unconscious in her home
yesterday. The woman died to-day
without regaining consciousness. The
Coroner took charge of the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
school Bonds are Carried.

ELMHURST. April THE school
bond election for $4,000 for additions to
school buildings was carried yesterday
by a majority of 81 votes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08

A Russian lieutenant gets about 5000
a year, a captain about $500 and a
major $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08

BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND. .a
111S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1885, sBi
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North ~. % j
ALAMEDA.
1435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda 4osz-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08

use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $500 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will b
Iho Hrzkf3nId nouuI.xar n,