The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1898 15 $EOPEBIEHEEIEEDHDIEIDIDIOIEIVEEDODVLODOIDIEOOOVODOLOGOODOOODEOTTO DD THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. ) BODOHDDO. i Twenty-third and Lt Rev. J. G. Gibson.. 1 -.../Morning—*‘Beware Lest Any Man Spoil Rev. E. | | You."” BEvening—The Lost Coin Found.” Morning—Sermon by Rev. F. J. Jaacroux, who has recently arrived in this city. All French-speaking people are cordlaily in- | vited to attend. A. Woods, " Paulist Fathers. iE:venlng—"chrlstmn Instruction.”” Father MacGinty |- -~ -../Morning—Gospel of the day. Vespers and benediction. Evening— Marist Fathers -/ Morninz—Sermon by Father Dubois. Even- N enue and Broad- i | ing—Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Morning—High Mass and Gospel. Evening o SAMES TN & —Benediction. Golden| Franciscan Fathers ... -|Morning—Gospel of the day; Preparation : % : | “for Lent. Evening—Vespers. Father Cottle. ... -...| Morning—Gospel a Evening— | Vespers. Spistle. Morning—Epistle. Evening—Vespers. ) DBBDDOLDOLPOSPE " Morning—Quinquagesima Sunday.” Even- | ing—Rosary and Benediction. The Angels That Kept Not .. Morning- Fell.”” Evening—Benediction. | Charity ........... +vvveveee../ Morning—"'Forty Hours' Devotion.”” Even- | ing—Solemn vespers, “‘Holy Eucharist.” and Howar | = Morning—Gospel of the day. Evening—Ves- | pers and Benediction. suerrero sts. Father Lynch ~|Morning—Opening of a mission by the | Jesuit Father. Evening—Instruction. Ness avenue! ..|Morning—Sermon by Father O'Ryan. 2 p. m.—Solemn renewal of pledges by the members of the L. C. C.; serrion by ths | Archbishop. rnia and Dupont streets. Paulist Father Evening — Benedic- | Morning — *“Charity."" | tion. nird and Mission streets....| Morning—Gospel and Epistle. | Vespers. Evening— Hold That Fast Which Thou No Man Take Thy Crown.” ‘The Lord, He Is Thy God.” .| Morning—! t, Ev sn‘lng Morning—"Light Sown for the Righteous.’" Evening—*Pardon and Peace, and Peace Without Pardon.” Post and Mason sts. The Water of Life.” he Providential Element Life of George Washington." Even- in the B Y al, Post street, near, Rev. F. B. Cherington. ~Morning—‘Hope.” Evening—'George Wash- R ewse ington.”" 1 C . Fifteenth street,| Rev. Willlam Rader. Morning—Is Life Worth Living?’ Even- Mission - e Pt s " | ing—'"The Destruction of the iaam o Advent, Eleventh stree Rev. Mr. Emery.. _IMorning—Song service. Evening—The vested = : cholr. . Presidio Reserva Rev. D. O. Kelly Morning—Sermon by Dr. Gardner. . Clement str Rev. D. 0. Kelly.. A Child’s Apprehension of the Rev. W. H. Moreland. Even Song. Evening—"The | Foly Catholic Church the Only Infailac ble Teacher." . Californta street, near Steiner..| Rev. W. M. Rellley ~|Morning—"God, Our Father.” Evening— Song service. Trinity Church, Bush and Gough streets Rev. E. Cooke.. Morning—Holy Communion. Evening—Mu- 1 sical service. thel Xfrica e T S SR Morning—Our Ships and the Voyage of Jackson - Life.” | Evening—"The ~Kingdom of eaven. sixth Church, California’ and] =~ Rev, 3. W. PBelDS;ceer i s esooeerooes Morning—Class meeting. Evening— How st vely Is Zion." 1 Methodist, Mission street, near; Rev. C. E. Locke.. Does the World Need a New e e e : el God?" Evening—'Shall Men Be Abol. ished, or Are Men Worth Saving?” Epworth M. E., Church and Twenty.| Rev. W. M. Woodward . Morning—"'Saved to the Uppermost.” Evel B Ing—Praise service. Rev. W. §. Urmy.. Morning—"Perfecting_ Hollness.” Even- ing—'I Am Ready." L e moneeen e T Morning— Being Borne On Unto Perfec- tion.”” Evening—‘Lantern Talk.”" e i 3 Z £iaa/3 rst and Capp streets| Rev. J. N. Beard.....-oooooooorornnno, Morning—"The Great Denial’” Evening— “‘Love Abounding. , Howard street,” near| 2 | o2 . Morning—Rev. R. Messenger, ondon, . will i Rev. J. A. B. Wilson D.D. of occupy the pulbit. the Light." nne see ar Morning—"The Bright Vice. Side of God's Ser- Evening—''The Wise Cholce.” Fifth avenue, near Point vening—Services by Brother F. Jackson. nd Buchanan IMorning—Profess: s Excell and Gavriel, of Chicago, will sing. Evening—Anniversary. <eeenr{Morning — ““Peter's Blundering Sword."” 1 Evening—Shall ' We Have Svar " With Spatn?" Morning—9:45, Children's missionary. ser- vice, Ted by girl's vested choir: 11 a. ., Sitting By.” Evening—'‘The Kenosis." -/ Morning—English service. day school. | = Evening—Sun- \ Hemphill ~|Morning—song service. Evening—‘Christ's Rebuke of Narrowness.’ st Presbyterian, Vi ramento street .. _R. Mackenzle 1 .................... Morning—Pastor will preach. Eve = (yrE Jenks will speak to the Y.“}{,“!s. .| Morning: *“The Word of Christ.” Westminster Presbyte: str : H. N —IMorning — “Forgiveness.” B — - = 5 Morming — ko 5 vening— The age and Web-| Rev. §. B. Cry |Morning—The Roval City of Asia Minor and the City of the Undisciplined Church’* and Franklin s H. Stebbins.. | Morning—All are cordially invited. and Ca . A. J. Wells.. forning—*‘Ts God Personal and Loving?" | Evening—An evening of song, with a | short address by the pastor on music. h Street Temple, Bush and Laguna sts Rabbl Myers.... |Evening—Regular Sunday evening service, eorganized Ch U B e T g Morning— tion." “'All Souls Should Seek Salva- | |Morning—Song service. 3 p. m.—Cl q e p. Children's Major Keppell. A Sutter street A., Mason Lieutenant Sturgeon.... ..|Morning and afternoon—Revival services. ..{3 p. m.—“Am I a Christian?" street.. |3 p. m.—Anniversary of the organization. , 421 Post st.| First Church of Christ Sutter street {Morning—‘Helief of God's Tes v b P Hia e s Testimony Con. ble and_ Science and Health with Morning—"Th v Key to the Seriptures.... 5 Heal R Seit o ol ol POPDPOPOODDOIBOIPOPOOPPOO PO PO POPOOPPPOPOPVG HOVDOPPOOOPOPOPLOPEHPOVVDVVIPVOIVPDEVPVVIPIVI IO PHELIIOD ' PPOPOOPOOPIOPIPOOPIPOPVIPEPVOHIPOVVPVOOVPOPD PO POPPPVOIVIPIPOPIVIVIPPEHOOOPDPOOD PO POPD | BOYD WILL SUE PRESS CLUB. Landlord Attempts to Hold Up the Organization on a Bad Contract. Tt seems doubtful if the n Francisco Press Club will be able to move into fts spacious new premises on Ellis street | without encountering a suit for breach of | contract, which s threatened by Alexan- der Boyd, owner of all, or a part interest in, the Thurlow block, the building in which_ the Press Club is now located. It appears that nearly four years ago the club leased its present premises from a Miss Waters, who held a lease from the owners for three vears. When she sub- let the rooms to the club she gave the members a five years' jease. At the end of the second year of the lease Miss ters transferred her interest to a Mr. ker, and at the end of the third year three-year lease expired, and Walker did not renew it. The Press Club still continued to occupy the rooms, although not legally bound to do so, and now they are preparing to move to their new prem- {ses. Boyd threatens to bring suit against them to compel them to occupy the prem- jseg for the five years specified in Miss Waters' lease to the club. As the club numbers among its mem- bers many clever lawyers, Mr. Boyd would appear to have a hard time in forcing the club to live up to an agree- ment which is not good in law. The club will move into its new premises on Feb- ruary 22, notwithstanding Boyd's many threats of legal proceedings. —e———— Ignatian Council’s Annual Requiem. A solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated under the auspices of Ignatian Counefl No. 3, Y. M. L, at St. Mary's Church (Paulist), alifornia street, on next Tuesday, 22d inst., at 10 a. m., for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of the order. Special music has been arranged for the occasion, and an appropriate sermon will be preached. All relatives of deceased members, and all members and friends of the order are in- vited'to be present. i ————————e P A Lecture on the Constitution. Next Tuesday evening; at 8:15 o'clock, Judge E. D. Sawyer will lecture in theau- ditorfum of the Young Men's Christian Associatién, Mason and Ellis streeis, on the “Constitution of the United States. Admission to the lecture will be free to all—both men and women, O00000OVO00000000000006000000000000000000000 A FAMOUS COACH ARRIVES. Garrett Cochran, the famous end and ex-captain of the Prince- ton football team, who has been engaged to coach Berkeley, arrived in the city yesterday morning. He was expected on Friday night, but his train was delayed. Mr. Cochran looks much the same as he did just before the Yale game, and in point of weight he is close to the 200-pound mark. He is about six feet tall, has dark curly hair and a pair of shoulders that are as broad as the continent. He is stock- ily built and his head is poised upon his body by a strong neck. ‘When seen yesterday he sald: “I left Princeton about a month ago to prepare to come here. My trip across was most delightful and from all that I have so far seen of California I am Tuch pleased.” = ;\'hen asked about his plans for training the Berkeley team, he re- plied: “I shall institute the system now in vogue at Princeton. I will.en- deavor to get all of my material together and will start out with light work on Monday. I shall establish the training table so as to keep the men in condition, and will live in college where I can keep them under close supervision. “In regard to my system of coaching, I will say that in the last few years there have been some radical changes made in the Eastern col- leges, and 1 shall follow these. We now give the men champagne to drink when It is apparent that they are too fine, or else they are taken from the training table and sent to the best hotel where they can get.rich food. An occasional pipe is not now considered injurious, but the men are never allowed to eat pastry. The hours of work will be arranged by a regular schedule, and the applicants for the team will arise and go to bed at certain hours.” ; When questioned as to the purity of college athletics in the East, Mr. Cochran sald: “College athletics in the East are as pure as they are here. Nc man can play upon a team there who does not pass a certain grade in his studies.” Mr. Cochran will return to Princeton in June to receive his diplo- ma and will get back in time to start the football season with hig men. He has entirely recovered from his injuries recelved in the great game with Yale and declares that his broken shoulder is as well as ever. “Just at present my condition is a little soft,” he said, “but it will not take me long to get in good shape.” During the game yesterday between Berkeley- and the Alumni, any opinicns. | - [} ©CL00000000000000C00CC00000000000000 0000000000 0000000000000 0000000D0C0000000 Cochran sat upon the players’ bench and watched the contest closely, but made no comments and would not discuss the game or fenture © y 1 4 This is his ultimatum to Lyon _ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. FOLND HIS LOST BROTHER Rev. C. C. Herriott’s Pr*f That He Acted - Rightly. His Change pt Faith Led to a Meeting After Twenty- Five Years. One Brother Went Into the Ministry and the Other Wentto Texas. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 19. The change of belief of Rev. C. C. Herriott of East Oakland, which was made public last week, has led to his meeting with a brother who has been using an assumed name and whom the clergyman has not seen for a quarter of a century. At the time he pro- claimed his disbelief in some of the tenets of -the Presbyterian faith, Mr. | Herriott said he believed he was being divinely led. Now he is sure of it. The Herriott brothers parted twenty- five years ago and went different ways. C. C. Herriott went into the ministry and his brother, James, went to Texas and horse training. A few days ago Mrs. Herrjott received a letter during | the absence of her husband. It stated the fact that the writer was hard up and not fixed for traveling; referred to the fact that his landlady at Stock- ton was a grand Christian woman; sald he had seen an account of Rev. Herriott's change of faith, and was | signed, “Your brother, James Henry.” | Mr. Herriott at once concluded the letter was from a crank and was sur- prised to learn the truth. According to the pastor, his brother has had a romantie existence during the last twenty-five years. “I met, my brother in Stockton last Monday,” said Rev. C. C. Herriott to- day. When we last heard from him he was in Leadville, Colo., where he was married. I was in Indianopolis, where I had just begun my ministry. His wife died and he came to this State. He was a fine horseman and began the training and taming of horses. “He spent two years in Texas, but returned and has resided in this State | ever since. He visited Oakland three | or four years ago, and tamed an ani- | mal that killed its owner out. on San Pablo avenue. Like many another man | of his business, he drank some, but | t is called a bad fellow. | When I told him of his mother’s death | he broke down and cried. | “He says his only reason for drop- | ping part of his name was to lose his | identity on account of the loss of his wife. | “He told me that when he read the | paper with my picture In it he turned to the hotel clerk and said: ‘That is my brother and that is my last name. I am going to write to him. He did s0 with the result as I have stated. Un- | der these circumstances T feel that my | action regarding the Presbytery has the divine approval.” CHARGES COLLUSION. Minority Dire;tors of the Bank of San Luis Obispo Ask for Relief. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—1. G. Wickersham has filed his fourth amended complaint against James L. Crittenden, W. 8. Wil- son, Thomas T. Crittenden and the Bank of San Luis Obispo. He claims that he brings the suit in behalf of the directors of the bank other than the defendants, and that he did not secure the directors’ permission to bring the sult, as it is their acts of which he complains. J. M. Wilecoxon and R. V. Bouldin are the other directors,besides thedefendants. The complaint alleges that all of them were elected in October, 1894, and have been re-elected annually. The defendant, James L. Crittenden was elected president at a salary of $250 per month, W. 8. Wil- gon cashier at $150 per month and T. T. Crittenden bookkeeper at $100 per month. It further declares that all of the work could be performed by ome man; that neither T. T. Crittenden nor W. 8. Wil- son own any stock, but simply hold in their names that of James L. Crittenden, in order to vote; that they vote as he or- ders; refuse to attend meetings when James L. Crittenden is absent; loan money to themselves without security; and that two-thirds of the money at In- terest is so loaned, from which tKe bank receives no interest. He then states that it Is only a matter of time when the entire capital stock will be used up and the bank’ become insol- vent. He asks for a restraining order to| keep them from taking any more of the funds; an order compelling them to re- turn whatever they now hold with inter- est; the removal of all three.and the substitution of one man to do all neces- sary work. 2 ———— FLAGS AT HALFMAST, All of the Schools Will Recognize the Nation’s Calamity. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—Superintendent of Schools McClymonds has issued the fol- lowing notice to the principals of all schools in this city: “His Excellency, Governor Budd, has, by proclamation, requested that the flag be placed at halfmast on all public build- ings on Monday, February 21, 1898, out of respect to the memory of those officers | men of the warship Maine who lost their lives through the late lamentable Aisaster to that vessel in the port of Hav- ana, Cuba. In accordance with said proc- lamation, principals are hereby directed to have the flag on the school building in their charge displayed at halfmast on.the day above mentioned. —————— i Must Go to Trial. OAKLAND, Feb: 19—The remittitur from_the Sug’nme Court in the case of | the Pacific Postal Telegraph Company vs. Henry Dalton, Assessor of Alameda County, has been received, and is on file in the County Clerk's office. The judg- ment of the Buperior Court in refusing to sustain a general demurrer and re- fusing the r)alntm permission to amend was overruled -and the case remandéd. In closing the decision. which is signed by Justice McFarland Mit} concurred in by Justices Temrla and Henshaw, says: “We have no hesitancy in nyi? e{mmm is entitled to the relief deman in the complaint.” P Death of Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—Mrs, E. L. Hut- chinson, widow of the late James Hutch- inson, the Ileoneer florist of this city, and sister of H. M. Sanborn, died this morn- ing after a year's illness.. Two months afo she was thought to be dying, but re- ved and seemed to be recovering. She was 62 vears of LB{: having lived here thirty-five years. e leaves six brothers and one sister in the Bast. No Secret Trial. \ OAKLAND, Feb., 19.—Major Howe, "23 mmn}i G. A. R. membe announc, 0 for a pub- that ** tribunal can tr;eme lic offense by star-chamber procedure.’ 'ost, which | C0-EDS DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL FOR ELMHURST The Growing Town Is at Present at a Big Disadvantage. - Pupils Have to Travel Either to Haywards or to Oakland. Present School Building Large Enough to Admit of the Advance. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 19. Elmhurst is becoming ambitious. Five years ago the pretty little town on the San Leandro road did.not ex- ist. that there should be a high school so that its pupils will not be at a dis-| residing at| | tive of a county tea party. advantage with those Fruitvale or Haywards. One of the most earnest advocates of | the high school has issued the follow- ing argument in its favor: That all publie institutions should be as centrally located as possible for the accommodation of the majority of the people is a_ point invariably con- ceded by all. For this and other rea- lowing reasons Elmhurst should have a high school. No doubt Fruitvale will succeed in her efforts to secure this advantage for that district, and we certainly hope such may be so, for there are many pupils in that vicinity ready to avall' themselves of the op- portunity which the advanced grade affords. The limits will probably be extended to High street or Fitchburg, and will include a district sufficient in size and population to need no divi- sion for many years, as would not be the case should the limits be extended to the boundary line of Haywards district, which lies between San Lo- renzo and San Leandro. Elmhurst i{s located at an almost equal distance between the present limits of the Haywards and probable extension of the Fruitvale limits, in the best geographical center of popu- lation and is already able to provide the costs of maintaining an advanced school. This could be done at a much lower figure than the costs of tuition and carfare to two-thirds of the num- ber of pupils prepared to enter the higher course at the opening of a new term. It must be borne in mind that the cost of carfare from San Leandro, Elmhurst and Fitchburg is the same to Fruitvale as to Oakland district, while carfare to Elmhurst from any one of the points in the proposed dis- trict is only 5 cents each way or one half the cost to schools in other dis- tricts. However, the greater number of puplls live within walking distance of Elmhurst and could therefore avoid this expense entirely, but it might reasonably be supposed that should this be the favored location, special rates in fares might be secured by this district. For present needs we have grounds large and ample and a school building the pride of the whole. community, favorably constructed for an addition or annex which would serve the pur- pose of the high school department until the grammar grades might in- ge in numbers sufficient to fill the re building, when other provision might be made for a high school building equal to that of any city on the coast. With this proposition the present building could be made to fill two necessities of the schools. And by all means why should not our progressive and prosperous young town, which is known far and wide as the best non-delinquent tax town—not only in Alameda County but in all California—be most worthily awarded this grand free advanced educational facility? SEMINARY GIRLS Exciting Basket Ball Contest Between Berkeley and Mills. The Visitor Were Outplayed at Al Points by the Fair Athletic Collegians. to 2 the University co-ed basket-ball players defeated a team from Mills Sem- inary this afternoon at the university gymnasium. The game was full’ of ex- citement, and the gymnasium was scarce- 1y large enough to accommodate theaudi- ence, who excitedly cheered the fair athletic collegians. Nearly a hundred young ladies from Mills Seminary were present, and waved their lavender and vellow streamers to cheer on the girls from Mills’. The blue and gold of Berke- ley was fully as well represented by the university co-eds. The seminary girls put up a good game, but were clearly outclassed by the co-eds. In point of experience the Berkeley play- ers had the advantage, Miss Robinson and Miss Griswold having played in the intercollegiate game with Stanford two years ago. ‘‘Our girls played a perfectly lovely game,” declared an enthusiastic girl graduate of Berkeley after the game. The game was refereed by Miss Tenny of Mills. Physical Director Walter E. Magee of the university acted as umpire, and Mrs. Magee as liner. Miss Clara Wil- llams, a former Berkeley player, was scorer. The teanis lined up as follows: Position. Berkeley. Griswold Hanscom Linscott. cMurray Anderson When time was called and a victory was announced for Berkeley the excited co-eds flocked about the fair athletic champions, ave the college vell and sang ‘‘Berkeley ‘ollege’’ as the audience dispersed. ————————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Feb. 19.—“Do We Want War With Spain?’ will be the subject of a brief address by Rev. J. A. Cruzan at the . North Berkeley —Congregational Church to-morrow night, preparatory to the regular evening sermon. Word has been received at Berkeley that the Stanford debaters are experien- cing great difficllty in selecting a sub- ject for the intercollegiate debate. The question will have to be submitted by next Friday and the Berkeley debaters will then ve five days in which to choose ' the side on which they will de- bate. Professor Day of the San Anselmo The- ological Seminary will preach to-morrow morning and evening at the First Pres- byterian_Church of Berks The pas- tor, Dr. H. C. Minton, is at eles, whence he will return on the 27th inst. e e ' ROSARIAN SOCIETY. To-morrow evening the senior members of the Rosarian Coclety will hold its an- is to court-martial him for uttering dis-| loyal words against the United. gum Government. 3 4.8 nual grand reunion. ' An int ting. pro- ;rnmlf\ra: including a l;:m Pnflauer" unt 'abitha's Surprise y,”" ‘will be: pre- nted. | county and it has added additional in- | Now it is a thriving center and | rapidly growing, and its latest idea is| | the Davis camp expresses. | tion: | nominate anybody. | Governor all by itself. | has spent so much time looking at itself | ! Sixteenth and Filbert streets. BERKELEY, Feb. 19.—By a score of 12 | Vernon street, Engagement of Julius Abrahamson. is one of Oakland's best known mer- chants and His betrothed is thé daughter of F. Phil- mine the legality of the annexation of the | submitted to Judge Hall to-day after ar- guments had been made. point of contentlon is the legality of in- corporating territory already incorporat- ed. That is, the inciuding of sanitary dis- nicipal co ther of them has L ‘g:mnne contest of skil a Berkeley real ber of capltaum dre contemplaf rganizal ol T the purpose of transforming Peral Bari Somates morth of th cni; o o Ject is carried into effect 115 :cretll;l of the eral boat will be run between San Fran- cisco and Berkeley. St opposi- on on the part gl L ""1'2'}"" operty- owners will undoubetedly ml" wf& by THE HORIZON 1S WIDENING Political ‘Aspirants Are Looking Outside the GCounty. Alameda Realizes That the Rest of the State Has a Voice. New Phase Comes Over the Family Struggle for the Governor- ship. Oakland Office, San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 19. A new complexion is now worn by | the gubernational situation in this“ terest to the family complication. The political managers have at last ac- MONDAY.. knowledged that to nominate a man | for Governor is the business of a| State convention and not the preroga- It has taken the politicians a long time to realize this, but the point has | | been reached at last and although the | balance of the State has for a | time considered Alameda County as a long | factor in the State fight, it has only just dawned upon Alameda ghat the | | balance of the State is a factor also. The lines along which the battle will be fought will henceforth be different than in the past. ‘While the Pardee men are proposing harmony between the two candidates | for Governor, the Davis men are de- | | clining to notice any such overtures, | and both are working steadily ahead. The Pardee men have great hopes of | carrying the county and believe that if they can go into the State convention with the one cry of Pardee they will | be able to make trades that will land their man a winner. This is, how- ever, impossible, for L. H. Brown has already done some work in the inter- jor of the county and more than one | of the townships is claimed, and not | without some reason, by the Davis forces. The Livermgre Herald, which exer- cises a big influence in that end of the county, raises the name of Davis at the head of its editorial page and is | making an aggressive fight for its man. The other interior papers are discreetly non-committal. Their position was | thus described by a township editor | | this week: “We are on the fence,” he said, “as between Davis and Pardee, because we have an eye to the county | fight and cannot afford to be too inde- pendent regarding the Governor.” ~All of which means that the support of the | interior papers will depend largely on the combinations between the State and county tickets. | This is the way a political writer in | the situa- | What Alameda County needs to do just now, however, is to broaden its horizon. One swallow never vet made a spring. This little local delegation is not going to that it is losing sight of the greater po- litical horizon of the State. | tary, August t cannot nominate a | Alameda County |- It is time the politician was asking some ertinent questions. What are the other fty-six counties of do? What do they want? they help? It is high How far wil ties and to get a proper adjustment of her relations to the whole State. This is just what Alameda is doing and it remains to be seen whether work in the county almost exclusively, or | work outside the county will be more successful at the State convention. DOLE ENTERTAINED. Oaklanders Do Honor to Hawaii‘s President. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—President Dole ar- rived here this afternoon with his wife, and this evening he was tendered a recep- tion at the house of the Alexanders on The guests were driven to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cooke on corner of Perkins. The train was about two hours late, been detained in the mountains by snow, and consequently did not reach Sixteenth street station until 11 o'clock. g This afternoon President Dole and wife were driven over the hills in the suburbs and the residence districts under the di- rection of city officials and representa- tives of the Merchants’ Exchange and the Board of Trade. There were present Mayor Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Alexander, President Taylor and Secretary Sharp of the Board of Trade, Vice-President Brown and Secretary Pearce of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, City Attorney Dow and City Engineer Clement. The drive lasted an hour and a half, at the end of which time President Dole was driven to Mr. Alexander’s residence. — e OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—The engagement of Julius Abrahamson to Miss Rebecca Phillips of San Francisco was made pub- lic this afternoon. The young gentleman leaders in Jewish society. He is also a worker in the synagogue. lips, a retired metchant, and is well known in this city. She is a pre(tg blonde and a talented musician, witl membership in several of the leading or- ganizations in the city of her home. The Legality of Annexation. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—The suit to deter- territory north of the old city limits was The principal tricts and parts of districts within a mu- ration. The city beld that the latter act did not conflict with any of the duties or powers of the former. A decl- sion will not be rendered for some time. Boxing Matches Arranged. OAKLAND, Feb..19.—Wednesday even- ing next will witness a_scientific hoxing match at the Reliance Club rooms. Marty McCue of New York and Jimmie Law- lor are to be the prin: s. Each will pounds. Nei- enter the ring weigl ll’x'ng a match in this State, which assures all who. attend a 1. There will also an eight-round go between Yank Sav- age and Jimmy R 3 May Have a Cemetery. BERKELEY, Feb. 19.—Warren Cheney, i-cstate dealer. and a num- the jon of a_ Cemetery Assoc u:: line, into a burial &ro park will be laid out in plats and a fun- the State willing to | time Alameda County began | to recognize the rights of the sister coun- | having | i | i the m-oj_octnn of the scheme. 4 AUCTION SALES. GRAND GROCERY AUCTION! MONDAY. .February 21, 189 . m. 330, 332 and 334 FOURTH ST. Imported and Domestic Groceries, Wines and Liquors, two Cash Registers, two Safes, two Horses, three Wagons, store Fixtures, Coffee Mills and Seales, etc., etc. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 612 Market. FUNERAL OF F. K. KRAUTH. Short but Impressive Ceremonies. by the 0dd Fellows. ALAMEDA, Feb. 19.—The funeral of F. K. Krauth, the veteran editor, took place this afternoon from Odad Fellows’ Hall. There was a large attendance of members of the order and friends of the deceased, including a delegation from the Society of California Ploneers. The coffin was buried in flowers, many beautiful floral pieces | being contributed by the friends of the dead man. The funeral ceremonies consisted solely of the ritual of the order to which Mr. Krauth had belonged since attaining his majority, and a short address by . H. Barnes of San Francisco, who had been a lifelong friend of the departed. He spoke feclingly of the many good qualities of Mr. Krauth and of the warm friendship that had long existed between them. After the exercises in the lodge room the hearse was escorted by the members of the order to Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, where the concluding exercises were held. The pall bearers were J. J. Markham, F. Boehmer, D. W. Martin, George Benzeman, Robert Vandercook and H. H. Lawrence. > St Joseph’s Church. ALAMEDA, Feb. 19.—Work will be com~ menced Monday on the repairs to St. Jo- seph’s Church. James Smith of Alameda has the contract to put the structure in an entirely safe condition and’ will hurry the job. Steel brace rods and pillars will be used, so as not to obstruct the interior any more than is absolutely necessary. Alameda Driving Association. ALAMEDA, Feb. 19.—A meeting of the executive committee of the Alameda Driving Association was held last even- ing. It was decided to have the track harrowed and leveled and put in shape for the coming season's sport. The elece tion of cfficers for the coming year will take place on the first Monday in March, Carpenters’ Union. ALAMEDA, Feb. 19.—A large number of carpenters of this city met at Linders man’s Hall last evening and organized Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union No. 194 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. The following officers were elected: _ President, George Kneppler; vice-president, John Larkin: recording secretary, James Tait; financial secre- Born; treasurer, William Dietsch; conductor, Andrew Petersen; warden, H. Miller; trustees, Joseph Mo! fatt, Frank Norden and Charles Bradley. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb. 19.—William Ramsey of this city and Miss Frances Earle of San Franicsco were married in that city last evening, at the bride's residence on Jones street. A special musical service will be given at the Unitarian Church to-morrow morning and Rev. Mr. Dodson will give a prelude, “The Struggle for Parishion- ers.” The Camera club had a well-attended meeting .last evening and there was an interesting session. The club decided to ga\'e an outing on Washington’s birth- ay. The Alameda baseball team has been invited to join the Academic Athletia League. The grand chancellor and grand K. of R. and S. of the Knights of Pythias paid the local lodge a visit last evening. The affair concluded with a banquet. A determined effort is being made Yo bring the membership of Company G up to the full limit and from present ap- pearances the effort is likely to succeed. ————— Lord Sandhurst, Governor of Bom- bay, is a strong believer in women doc- tors, and at a recent opening of a hos- pital, which is in charge of a woman, sald that those who make fun of the new woman'’s desire to practice medi- cine do not understand what a blessing she is to the unfortunate of her sex. 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