The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1897, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1897. 2 1 o THEBBONES ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. T ing violently and partly undre sea. The | patrol wagon was sent for, but some of the guests thought that if the lady could . TOLEAVE TOWN SKILLEOL COM serpuent o vy waa| ONCATERS CRUGHT Not K=ep Her Qut . ! of Jail. [ All ‘2 Evidence of Their Crimes Was in Their Rocms Final Chapter in the History | of Baron Baroteau's Ex-Wite | Their Strange Doinzs A tracted e { the Attention of Their A Scene of R velry End:d W N.ighbors, Nob.e Laiy B.ing Put in | AEES e w:ys Pid for Their FPurchase — =5 | With Coins That Were OakLAND OFricE Sax Franc Debased. 908 Bioadway, I Barouess Baroteau, the div Baron Baroteau, has been orde d to leave | a term OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCE Oakland, and if she does not o of imy mer f awaits o > by reason of her »mantic gentieman Barotean, in d by her being 5 she will be release A i ainst th kinds of ant acts. their wedding day, Hotel Vendome, guilty of flirting lady who w San Jo: with a guest at the young the hotel. c.uded nistols, couspicuou the complaint, n t, but did not care to pro it, and tne de- cree was awarded to the Baroness. The | he trouble between the nd. It ended by t Baron having Hatch but on his promise not to visit the lady more Hatch was set free. After this the wife to quick when they ,000, and d a lit appare et rid of her d she h had divorce Mrs. been heard fro y is about one- age, and in e was the husband of the Bar- t there was a scene of revelry b e of the Baroness, the sound of was heard, and there was much n . Asthe Baroness was the one east able to explain the matter, she was n to the City Prison, and will be re- leased under t dy stated. S PROGRAMME. How Washis Birthday Will Ubserved in Oakland. ND, CaL., Feb. A long pro- cofevents has been prepared for ngton’s Birtnday. Be P Io the morning ad parade will take place, Lhe full { which appeared in to-day’s CALL. At the high school the ciass of '97 will piant a young walnut tree grown by Cap- | tain Shorey from a see ington’s grav Company D, First Regiment Brigade, will bave a flag-ra Eighth-avenue Methodist Ch rnoon. The Piute Indians and the Heesemans baseball clubs will meet at Golden Gate rom Wa. Boys’ rch the § Park, North Oakiand, The Henry Clay Debatin hae arranged an entertainment A i Hall in the evening. The Exempt F.reman Oakiand will give its sec at Geomania Hall on Mc Unity Chapter, O. F Martha Washington party Hall. The Woman’s Republican Ciub of OQa land, of which Mrs. Alice Wells is presi- dent, will tender a banquet to Captain Thomas, the Republican nominee for Mayor, in the evening, provided that gen- tleman is sufficiently recovered to be pre: ent. The councils of the Young Men’s Ins tute in Oakland wiil observe the birthday of George Washington by a grand enter. tainment in the Exposition building Mon- day night. There will be a special matinee perform- ance of the histaric war drama, the “'Blue and Gray,” at the Oakland Theater. ——— Football Game Off. OAKLAND CaL., Feb. 20.—Governor Coutes of the British Colony of Loomis, Cal., telegraphed yesterday canceling ihe game between the Oakland Football Asso- ciation and the Colony for the 2lst and 22d inst., on account of the condition of the roads in the country, which prohibits a large attendance. The Coiony Club has Association of annual ball tion, ard will lose it all, At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Cav., Feb. Sousa’s band will be the attraction at the Mac- doncugh Theater on Tuesday night, and Louis James will present on Thursday night “Spariacus.” “Chimmie Fadden’ comes Monday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2. The sale of seats for Sousa’s con- cert is very large. 3 —— o o - FOR CITY ATTORNEY. The Office of City Aitorney Is, With- out Doubt, One of the Most Import- a Civy. Attorney T. F. Garrity, who has been named by the Democrats for this posi- tion, is indeed one of the most formidable opponents that the Damocrats have se- lected on their titkets in the coming fight. The reputation of Mr. Garrity as an attor. ney of rare avility is too well and favor- sb y known to require commendation. Mr. Garrity is but 33 years of age, and although comparatively a young man, has figured in some of the most famous lawsuits during the past decade. This practice has extended to all branches of the law, and he has proven Limself equal- ly as competent in one court as in an- other. He has shown a rare abflity as a criminal attorney, and has the distinction of never yet haviog lost a case in which - Le has tizured as counsel. Mr. Garnty nas also had a practice equally as extensive in the c vil courts, and in short, the bandling of all his cases of law bave been markea by a rare abihty vhich only accompanies learning and ..Jyenius. In 1895 he was persuaded by the “Democratic convention to enter in the -race for Superior Judge of the County of Alameds, and althougzh defeated by a small majority, bears the honor of receiy- ing the largest vote ever cast in Alameda County for a public official, which has “been put down in the annals of the county as the most famous run made by any candidate. 7 as a | 1y other allega- crockery, cruelty and | Dr.J L. Haten, who | d 10 write poeiry and letiers to the ¥ 10 the desires of her hus- une, | rced she ipt 1o have | e of & young | tograpners. ing at the | been to considerable expense in prepara- | ant Positions in the Government of 908 Broadway, Feb. o R. Dickie, one of the most skillf coin-sweaters in the United States acc ing to Secret Service Detective Ha arrested this morning along with hi panion, a man who he name ot Blite. Their paraphernalia was also cured in the upper story of a hot they used for their headquarters arrested Dickie had nine | § gold | morrow ino | factory of the Si ich_hasa very West Berkeley. New Reservoir | BERKELE CAL., Feb. 20.—The Ala- me a Water Company hes deciled to build a new reservoir on tie hills of Berke- ey 10 «dd to the supply of water for the t'wn. It will be located on the Fisn | Ranch road, 110) feet above sea level, and will have a cupacity of 30,000,000 galions. Th water for the roservoir 1sio be se- ndard Soap Company, large estavlishment at cured by & tunnel 2000 feet in length near tne summit of the mountain. Ariesian are also to be sunk by the company | in the vicinity of other re-ervoirs to add to tue supply. The new reservoir will be modeled and cted aiter the plan of tne oneat man, with riprapped sides and .e- t votiom. i ) uneral of Mr, RKEL Car 1 of the late J. H. fternoon from Piedmont way. ialmer. Feb. 20.—The fu- . Palmer was held liis late residence on The services were con- B ner aucted by the Rev. Dr. McLean of Oak- land and tie Rev. George B. Hatch of Berkeley, and_an adiress of eulogy was | also delivered by Professor Thomas R. Bacon of the university. The pall-bearers | were President Keliowg, Profes or Ricing, arring. Wikinson, Dr. W. C. Bart- ¢ Garber, M. H. Easton and Levi | © Duseball Games, BERKEL! CAL., Feb. 20.—The base- ball coutest between the Juniors of the universitv and the Dental Ccllege will be played on the campus next Mon- aiternoon. Oa Saturdav a game will be piaved betwe:n California and the 0O.ympic Ciub of San Fran Services To-Da —Professor University chureh to- | Spiritual Perlec- | the Unitar an 1ing on will preach 1 | F. BLITE. The Two Men Arrested in Oakland Yesterday Who Made a | Living by Bebasing Uncle Sam’s Gold Coin. antly de- | S. R. DICKIE. iad been sweated to the extent of depre- ciating their commercial valne about 50 cents. The men were taken before Justice | Cuft, and tueir case was continued till next Wednesday, with bail fixed at §5000. ! The house at Fitth and Franklin stre belongs to D. Hougham, and it was the | owner that zave the officers the informa- | tion leading to the arrest. “When 1 rned from my work about two week said Hougham, “my wife told me that stie had rented the two rooms upstairs to two men. Next day when I returned she told me that the new lodgers | | were cooking something that had a bad | I went up-tairs and asked what | odor. they were doing. D ckie sal they were cooking some stuff tuat ihey sold 1o pho- I paid no more attention to the matter for a few days, when the stench became unbearable, and 1 notified the men that they would have 10 stop cooking their stuff in the house, but that they could use the back poren for the purpose. “Two or three days after that I was talking to Mr~. Thomas White, who keeps a grocers and she asked me what kind of men my boarders were. I said 1 didn’t know, and she said that one was a sneskthief, he had stolen a side of as eces in his pocket, every one of which | tion. | fellow | ““Personal Remini cences of Chief Justice | Supervisors, re Mayor's office, t z] o e il of S s office, 10 1s- | ssert that Mr. Watson will bacon from Ler, and every time he bought | any iittle article he paid for 1tin goid. On looking at the coiu ste had received from the men Isaw at once that it haa be u eaten with scid. I communicated with the chief and later ssw Detective Harris and he put a man on the case.” The men have been in Oakland orabout seven weeks and bought all their acids at 0sgood’s drugstore. Last week they tried to sell some of the gold to a pawnbroker on Sevenih street, but they wrangled over the price and the sale was not made. Detective Harris is satisfied that these | | two men have heen engaged in this bus ness and have succeeded in eluding errest for six years. They were heard from in San Francisco about six years ago, but since { them. NEWSPAPER BUANED OUT |Plant of the Berkeley Gazstte | Destroyed by Fire Yester- day Morning. At Ope Tme the Standard Soap Compary’s Works Were Also | ia Serious Danger. | BERKELEY, Cav., Fob. 20.—The print- Ing estabii-hment of the Berkeley Daily Guazette was destroyed by fire eariy this | morning, the loss teing estimated at $15,- 000. The property was insured for $7000. The fire broke out at a few minutes after midnight, when, as far as is known, no one was in the building, and no one | had been there for some hours. Louis Borkheim, a brother of Samuel P. Bork- heim, owner of the building and contents, was at Work Up to a quarier past 8 in the | evening, when he closed up the building, | E. Dowling, foreman of the Standard Soap Company, who resides near where the Gazette plant was located. Dowling | time, but it gained Leadway and soon | spread beyond control. | The nearest fire hydrant is abont two |and the Beacon Fire Company was not | able to que!l the flames, wasburned to tie ground, a large quan- | tity of type was melied, and five presses, | besides a good ceal of other machinery | were spoiled by the heat. o the property of Samue. P. Borkheim. The paper 18 owned by Borkheim and John 0. | Hanscom, the former being business | manager and the latter editor. It has been | estabiished about two years and is the town official paper. The use of the A ivo- cate presses und other material were ten- | dered 10 the Ga: issue was missed. The dweliing of Alirea G. Newman, a teamster of the Standard Soap Company was bad.y scorched by the flames, but tne firemen succeeded in preveating it from caicting fire. It was teared for a time that the conflagration would spreud to the that time the detectives have lost | | The flames were discovered by Daniel | fought the fire single-handed for some | | blocks from the sceneof the conflugration, | Ths building | te to-day, £0 that notan | | the city of Oakiand, whose many ster- ¢ i | ling | Toe building and printing material were | Dr. W P. Alger. the new pastor | church, is expected to arrive in ime to conduct the services. At St. Mark’s Church in the evening Professor | Bailey will deliver his lecture on “Sacial Ape v.” He will discuss Christia: rie Bates wiil lecture on M. in Trin- ity Church | Longfellow Association. RKELEY, CaL, F —The Long- Memorial A 'sociation will meet next Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hugh Dobbins, 2228 Chapel sireet. Dr. paper on f t e E WV. C. Bartlett will read a Chase.” e VALLEY ROAD TERMINUS. OAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 20.—There wasa | conference to-day between J. L. Davie, | President Mott of the City Council, Presi- dent J. P. Taylor of the Roar: of Trade, Presiaent W. V. Witcher of the Merchants' Excbenge and Cnairman Talcott of the | cuss the possibility of inducing tne Valley | road to locate a terminus in Oakland. Ai- | ter some discussion the foliowing letter was prenared and immediately forwarded : Board of Directors, San Francisco and San Joa- | uin Valley Railrood (ompany — GENTLEMEN: e committee wppointed by the M.rchants Exchange and Board of Trade of the city of Oukland for the purpose of devising ways and means to secure for O kland the terminus of the San Frauci-¢o and San Joag; Railrord, at a meeting he.d Sa Februa duy, 1897, and composed of the fcllowin | genilemen: J. L. Davie, Mayor of the city of Oskland; J. P. Tavlor, president of the Boara | of Trade Wtcher, president Mcrchants' Exchange; J. R. Talcott, chairmsn_of the | Bonrd of Supervisors, and F. K. Mott president of the Oakland City Council considered the proposition and bez to re quest of your board of directors infor. | uation regarding the possibility of having the San_Francisco and Sen Joaquin Valley Kail- rond exiend its lines to Oaklaud at this time and under what conditions such an eud cou.d be accomnvlisned Tne ciuizens of Orkland, we feel, will o any- | thing within reasonable bounds to further the projsctof inducing your compeny in ex.end. | ing its railroad into Oskland. | Shouid the objscts of this committee meet | with the approval of your board of directors, we would respecifully request that you ap. point & time for the purpose of conierence with this committee. Respectiully, J. L, Davie, W. V. Witcher, J. P. Taylor, F. K. Moit, J. R. Taicott, committee. ST SALISBURY WANTED. ! Sheriffs of Two Counties Cannot Fina the Horseman. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 20.—Monroe Salisbury, the Pleasanton stockfarm owner, | cannot be found by hiscreditors who are | now s-eking to have him declared an in- | solvent debtor. They fled a petition in court to-day alleging that Balsbury’s dis- | appearance 1s intentional, and wholly for | the purpose of av iding the citutions which they are anxious to serve on him. In the affilavit filed by Collector John Siewart he reciies his miserles ui great length. He savs that he learned that Sals- ! bury was in Placerville, but the Sheriff was unable to locite him and sent word | that be was ip San Francisco. Nc ess | | than ten times, says the uffi1avit, officers | in all manner of disguises have cailed at | the Salsbury home on California street, but on every occasion Mrs. Salsbury or the | servant who answered the call were en- tirely innocent of any knowiedes of the | whereabouts of Mr. Salsbury. Several | trips to the Pleasanton ranch produced no | more satisfactory re-ults, and_bis attor- neys were also unaole to give Mr. Stewart | the information which would enable him | tounloat all his citations upon the un- | lucky horseman. | Upon hearing the efidavit Judge Hall | oruered that the citation be served by pub- lication. ———— R. J. Boyer for Councilman, One of the most popuiar candidates on the Republican ticket and a citizen of abilities and extensive basines interests make him an individual emi- nently befitting the office of a public trust, 15 R.'). Boyer, the regular Republican nominee for Councilman of the Fourth Ward. Mr. Bover has resided in Oakland for the last twenty-<six vear« He isat present engaged in the wholesale and re- il tobacco business. Besides being a di- recior of the Merchants’ Exchange and the Republican Alliance he 13 a member of ihe Gopd Roais Associa ion, the Board of Trade of Oukiand and the Re.iunce and Acme ath.etic clubs. In the nomination of Mr. Boyer the Re- publicans have probably ihe strongest be induced 1o stay in tier reom she might get over her fit of hysterics. She is not known io have any .nieads, but imagines | toat her father is on the roof of the hotel SAuction Bales A TRUSTEE STOPS { with a band of negro bandits and she ]_HE PHLE HAIS[ | :'out’tfe!g‘:’ofxf;(f“m him before he is thrown MUSIC. CoRsETS‘ : - ! ONLY ONE WHITE. P 5 NG [ Arrested Because He Could .\':z Be Two BANKRUPT STOCK. People. e 1 SEALED BIDSARE INVITED FOR THE EN- OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. —1. M. White | tire stock of music, masical instrame-ts, cor- 1 was wishin lo-d.‘y that ne was two per- | sets, fixiures, EQ(]: , of the Pacific M“l‘ixfompl\“b | D [nsorv § Mirker strees. bids may be | sons instead 0,' one_. 'Or_he Ui | made for the whole siock or for the musical de- | such a peculiar situation that only by | iipen: separately from the stock of corsers, such a double existence could he fulfill | etc, and from the fixiures. nventory of the the requirements of the law. | above stock on file atibe office of a-signee’s at- White is at present serving as a term | toroey, W. ). Wileie Esq, 118 buildi g, where juror in the Superior Court, and he was Sericus Clash of Authority at the E:ghth-Avenue M. E. Church. all bids must be left &n | where (hey wil be openrd TUE~D . x, February 23, at 4 o'clock ». 3. As- | walking toward Judge Greene's court | o.covciorve, ne right to reject any and a I bids. { > Wi yesterday, when he was met by Constable ek T i mmauay ot dn by ine | The F'agsteff Will Be Erected | Weidier, who was then scarching for a | court. sools to be removed immediatoly there: jury. He subpetined White and nothing | go. y. B deal| i Monday, Even if Force Be Used. more was thouzht of the case until this morning, when White’s name was cailed in Judge Ciift’s court. As he did not re- spond, a beneh warrant was issued and a few hours iater White was arrested and taken to the County Jail. He teoid his taje 10 the jailers and it was | reported to the District Attorney, and he | was shorily afterwar purged of contempt. | - | | ‘ be builton their properiy. Astheirlotisa long way east of Broadway and as the de- sire of St. John's is to rebuild in some central location, the voting circular was wi hdrawn and to-day a new one seat out | in its place. A meeting of St. John's congregation wi'l be heid shortiy, when the whole mat- ter will be discussed and plans decided | upoa for the future. It is not known | whether they will seil tneir large lot at zhth and Grove and build further north | or not, but this will probably be the desire Boys’ Brigade Sustained by Their Pastor Will Ask Trustee Wat- son to Explain. s R Rev val Near the Close. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 20.—The revival at the First Presbyterian Ciurch being conducted by the wel-known evangelist, | OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, i | At Chas. SPECIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT! ~orice 13 hereby eiven that on TUESDAY. FI B. Levy & Co.'s rooms. 1 35°Mark | St., Bet. Commeneing at 10 o'el ¢ THE SUPERI Rich Parior Uphols.ery, n 00 vards o e s, Lace { ur.aius, e:c., e.c., of sixty roums 1 from Sutiut si. for convenien € Of sa.e. Fuil particu.ais in Tue papers. CHAS. LE ASTGAER MALE that on th Day of Febru=- L1817, AL10 o'clock 'A. . the Hotel Known as t e will sell - New Washing- ton, 348 our. h Stree., Comprising ‘120 Furnished Roons, Barroom, Dining-room and Kitchen. The atove wili be o1 te edas a whole or 1n small lois, i0 suit pur. chasers. Housw open for iuspection up to date of sale.” House in full rannin- or er. CHA~. L VY & CO.. Auct'oneers. —— reached, the entire t me being occupied by explanations of how much capita! had been invested by the stockholders of the water company and how great returns they have received. The proceedings were enlivened by sev- eral lively es between the disput- ants. Professor Randall of the university charged favoritism in the fixing of rates 1o different consumers by the company, | was taken to the official board and iney | pole shuuld b put up. for a stated amount, Mr. Dixon agreeing | | Miss Suiheriand, P. Glissman, R. Dowus, | 10 huve everyibing in shape oy Baturday | e George h}(cli)m:l, 31\1‘51 (};)usmwc Pml‘slxd, | evening. According to his agreement be | = A e Miss Ethel Downs, Miss Belle Garrette, Miss | Wa- on hand at 1 o'ci0ck to-duy with two| OAKLAND OFFICE SiN FEANCISCO CALL,) | Quida Geuts, W. Hug.es, Ba Tabor, & J. | men. He had p o.ressed with the work 908 Broaaway, Feb. 20. { | Burgyer, Miss A. Huid. B. Burrell, Mrs H. R. | & Tar us er.cting the scaffold and getung | Senior Warden C. D. Havens, who for | Tayior, Mrs Starkweather, J. Ivés, Mre. &, J. s ere © 8Cu g | | Burgner; Miss Zimmermain, Mrs. Curte you, | saying he was a trustee of the church and | they have to do it by torce. The | for the exercises. f 8 Broe wh s Bt Dr. Munball, will conclude next Tuesday | of the majorit but declined to give names. thatif they are again stopped Monday morning from erecting their flagpole on tie chury order by Professor Jones, who occupied - the chair, and Professor Randall asked for un investization. will celebrate its anniversary, and in ivening Dr. Munhall will deliver an ad- the Presbyterian Substance of a : eqiest Made to h there will be trouble. Eightb-avenue M. E. Church this ater- | terian Cuurch. On Montiny evening Dr. | | | il ?fi?.fi"é“ii%mf“‘{né\léggzfi‘sl.ufifinx‘:;:e:‘g noon. The pastor, Dr. 8. J. Carroll, and | Munnull will speak on “Dancing, Card- ‘ LFUY SHUUI IHAT HAL charges from people who are too cowardly Truste: Watson take different views of | playin d Tuneater-going,” and Tuesday ¢ ' to back them up,” the maitar,’and the Boys!"Brigade declars | Diehtibote will bo s larawoll pralseimeery . 000 Tne atiorney was_ promptly called to | [ | dress to young men in The water comnany was represented by |/ Tue “flag-raising.” which is to be held | Church.” Tie evangelist ani Protessor | Owaers o! Large Head- Superintendent Wellendorff, Atiorns; | at the church next Monday afternoon, has | Burch will next conduct a revival in gear. McGraw and Wagn r and its chief book- caused one official member of the church | meda. ¢ keeper, E. M. Cooper. Questions were 10 rise up in his wrath and order the work Woolsey *ues the Railroad. asked by W. S. Sanborn, Professor Ran- on the church building stopped. Theboys | OAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 20.—Dr. E. H.| A ameda Was Somewha! Surprised |dailandail of the Trustees. Wasiaey "hes. Linap it ol dgkont West Berkeley’s need of water was then | considered. The company outlined a | plan for laying mains to supply the West End and promised to carry it into effect immediately. Trustee Hoff recalled the unfulfilied promies of la ar and de- clared that he was not di ed to be in- fluenced by pledzes again. J. H. T. Watkinson appeared for the Contra Costa Water Company and dis- cussed the supplying of additional the realized from tie first that there wouid be some trouble, and as a result of this Enowledge they proceeded very cautiously. The matter was brought up before the pastor, Kev. S. J. Carroll, D.D., who beurtily approved of the scheme by an Innovation Which Pro- vided for Baiter Visioa. | | 1 Soutbern Pacific Company for $600 for | services rendered as medical expert prior | | | | to the iime that his connection with the railroad as surgeon ceased. The Shorey Recital. OAKLAND, Car., Feb, 20.—Miss Eva Storey wili give u song recital at the First | M. E. Chureh next Thursdav evening: She will be assisted by Miss Belle Cham- ALAMEDA, 0Caz, Feb. 20.—Much mouey and time were placed upon the production of *“The O.d Red School- | house” by the Young Men's Club of the | Church at Lindermann’s D then it | passed on the scheme and appointed | Huzh M. Cameron, C. C. Lombard and £ e o Obam- | preshyterian Genre Adems as a commitice, with ful | derlain, Giulio Minetti and Wulis E. || (" vening and to-night. The proceeds | nydrants for South Berkeley. power to act. . | Wit prubably pax the expétises, but leave ___Fine Time at Lorin Tuis committee conferred with the brig- a very small margin for tbe churen. BERKELEY, CaL., Feb. 20.—The enter- 35 | B I he management earnestly requests | tainment given by tne Y. C. E. of N t t N | 1adi s whose hats are of dimensions iikely | Lorin Park Congregational Church was a | 10 obstruct the view 10 remove their hats | decided success. In spite of the weather | while in the theater, as those seated back | the hall was crowded. The programme T | of them are entitled 10 an unobsiructed | consisted of dialogues, recitations and | view of the stage.” This was the notice | songs. The quartet sang and was loudly in fuli-1ace type on the front of the pro- | arpiauded. Tweive little girls in white | gramme that greeted each one present. It |appeared in the bell drili, which was a | created considerab.e comment, as it was | special feature of the evening. The pro- | the first thing of the kind ever occurring | mme ended with a shadow pantomime | here. Those taking part were the follow- b was very fine. The proceeds of the ade comuwittee, consisting oi Lieutenant M. D. Bird, Sergeant H. A. Woodcuck and Sergeant G. C. Bird, and the two com. | mit.ees agreed upon where and how the | It was decided to erect the pole on the | rear gable of the cuuich, which isone of | the highest gables on the building. | Everything bemng ssusfactory, the church commitiee gave the brigade com- mitiee power 1o act snd they went ahead Tried to Unite the Episcopa Churcies of St. John's and £t Paul’s, w | . | entertainment i1 go towards the '97 b ol ey St ing: S L entertain will go towards the '97 BREBIE RIS G0 WACCIERKASthe Job oL | Wi X Trethaway, Hugo Lorbar, Mrs. E. Maillot, Jona | ’FW TO-DAY putting up e pole. They finally se.ured il Rebu:ld as Soon as | V- Baira, Mis- 5 Gety, George Han, Mrs. V. | ~——mme e n 2 S Mr. Dixou ot East Oskland 10 do the job G. A. Bordwell, ykes, Mr-.J.J Bosle, M Possible. A Wonderful Medfcine thirty years has been connected with St. John's Episcopal Church, has resigned because he cannot bring about a consoli- uation between St. Paul’sand St John’s. | For thirty years Trustee Havens has been one of the most influential members things 1u shape wuen J. W. Watson, a tru-tee of the church, came along and ordered the men to stop wo k. Mr. Waison was so peremplory that he finally induced the men to siop work, A. sehnémen, K. K. Howe Jr., Miss Amy Huni, H. Strachan, H. Zimmermann, L McGleuflin, | | FGranam, Mrs. V. Hand. | - ative —aughters’ Masquerade. ALAMEDA, Car., Feb. 20.—Armory | | Haii was tue scene of gay festivities to- nigpt, i- being the annual masquerade ot Zor Billous and Nervous disorders,such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddi« ness, Fullness and Swelling atier meals, Dizzi- ness and Drows!ness, Cold Chills, Fiushings of autbority. The result of the whole affair that | of the congregation, and since th death | Alameda Parlor No. 1! D. G. W. The | Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cos- thiere is trouvle ahead for Watson,”’ said | of General Kirkham has been senior war- | 3\ iendauce was arge und tue costuming | tiveness, Blotcheson the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, e e R oracorLaoueY | den, which 11 the office of most responsi- | elaborate. Tue commitiee of ~arrane- | pyignitu) Droams, andall Nervous and Tromb togel men 1o put uy, flagpoles and some one | )ity on the church board. | ments consisied of Mrs. H. Tansul, Mrs. : - must pay lor it- The brigade committee refuse 1o pay ior the work aiready done or if ey do they wiil sue Watson.”” Lieutenant Bird saw Dr. tarroll this afiernoon and he said he did not see what right Watson had to inier.eie as the com- wiitee had full power to act. He said that maybe Watson thought becausc he was & trustee that he had auibority. | Dr. Carroll is with the boys aud so are tlie majority of the church, Tue boys declare that_they have had to suffer veiore ovecause Mr. Wat-on does not approve of their organization, but th.s {lme they are in for businessand bave to ac- count for his action. | ‘Tiis rumpus wi.l not interfere with the | exercises, as the commiitee says it will uave the pole put up Monday morning if | yastor nd church are with the boys and this courages them. The arrangements are almost completed The programme will e rendered in the auditorium of the chureh. | Rev. Dr. Beudder, 1 resident of the Second Reg.ment, Boys' Brigade, will act as cha rman of the occasion. | Mr-. Minnie Kempsey Henderson will | sing *"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” | Miss Mavei Wulker wiil al-o favor the | audience with a patriotic solo. | | | M. Ives, Miss Sophie Frink, Miss Mar- | in8Sensations, k., When these symptoms are puerite James ana Miss Julia Howan; | CBused by constipation, as most of them are. floor committee—Miss A. Scouman, Miss | THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY M. James, Miss W. Neaiand, H. Tansul, | MINUTES. Thisisno fiction. Every sufferor is Peter Smith and Max Gundiach. John | earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills | F. Hanson served in the capacity of fluor | and they will be acknowledged to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, Ianitiative and Referendum. ALAMEDA, Cawi., Feb. —The Po- litical Equ:sm_v_ .ub has secured John; BEECHAM’S PILLS, taken as directed, Marble of San Franuisco, who will talk on | will quickly restore Females tocomplete health. | ll("e "P"dc‘“:“n Le ‘fi ““51 I““h”-{‘"e i‘jnd | They promptly remove obstructions or irregu. | «lerendum 1 is Country” on Monday | o 1 evening nrxl,bl-‘ebruurv 22, at '“xre.:; I U Srstemy Yane Hall, Masouic bui.ding.” A cordial invita- | e onitanite suks b muml Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion A ¢ Disordered Liver Alice-Street Br dge Closed. ALAMEDA, CaL., Feb. 20.—The Alice- | street bridge will be repaired next week, | and during part of the time it will be im- | passable. The broad-gauge iocals will run | they act like magic—a tow doses will Work Won from Mastick siation 10 F uitvaie auring | gers upon the Vital Organs; strengthentng the the davs that the bridge is ciosed to t1aflic, , 5 transierring passengers to the Oakland | mUSCUlarsystem, restoring the long-lost com- Seventh-street local. plexion, bringing back the keen edgo of appe- | tite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are facts admitied by thousands, in all classes of soclety, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debill- tated is that Beecham’s Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL, Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes 250. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.8, His loss to the church will be a great one, and although asked (o recons:der his ac ion he has declined to do so, but he has iatimated that he will remain a member of the congregation. A circular was is ued to-day to t e mem- bers of St. John's, stating that all nego- tistions tending to a union of the two churches were off, and that-8t. Juhn’s will | | buiid a handsomeedifice in a central loca- | | tion. Ever since old St. John's was | burned efforts have been made :o consoli- | date the iwo churches. St. John's was first approached with a proposition that both churches should disincorporate and a new boiv be formed. St. John’s de- clined this for several reasons. Itis the o.dest Episcopal churen in the county, | and it bas a iund held in trust which | could not be transferred to any other cor- | poration, and woul 1 revert to the estate of the dgnor in case St. John’s as a parish | went out of existence. | St. Paul’s required, in case of a consoli- dation t.at the new church, which would | be built, should be erected on their lot at | Fourteenth and Harrison streets, and that | both vestries and rector should re ign and | u new board and pastor be chosen, and also that as St. Paul’s memoers, by unit- ing with St John’s, could not, according | urch law, vote on any question until y days alter enroilment, .nothing nould be done by the new church requir- ingavote of the congregation until the expiration of that tim-, This was consicered too much to yield | { by St Jonn’s. Last Monday a circular was issued containing certain proposi- | tions, whic'. were to be mailed to every | member of the respective congregations. Just when everythin: was ready for | taking this postal voe, St. Paul’s brought forward the demand that tue new church BERKELEY WATER RATES. | The “ubject Provokes Animated D cussion—Prof. Randall’s Charge. BERKELEY, Car, Feb. 20.—Nearly three hours were spent by the Town Trus- tees and the representatives of the Ala- meda Water Company in discussion of the kuotty question of water rates. The meet- ing bevan with a series of questions Ly Piesid Kichards and ended in a long | and complicated wrangle about the com- | pany’'s books, investments and profits. 1 The moot |oints became so numerous } Agents. B, F. ALLEN CO., 365 Cana! St., New and involved that the real question of | ¥ork, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book waterra es for the coming year was not | free upon application. Rev. R. F. Coyle, D.D., and Rev. 8. J. Carro l, D.D., wul detiver addresses. The exeici-es will conciude with ihe rais- ing of tue flag outside, where some new | features will be introduced. | | Hysterics in a Hote! | OAKLAND, (AL, Feb. 20.—Mrs. H. S. | Clement, who registered at the Galindo | Hotel about ten days ago, was found run- ning around the hall this morning scream- it i m il Il T i) Sy e IS THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- FOR- HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonin, Nervous, Liver and Kiduey Complaints, Seiatica, Lumbago, Colds, Conghs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, * Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Sealds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Franciseo, e Sy i il = nlt L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. RS R R R R R R R e representative on their whole ticket.