The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1898. 15 T ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WILLARD DRANK WINE But It Was Because the European Water Was Bad. IS Oakland’s W. C. T. U. Explains a Statement Recently Published. An Incident in the That Aroused Her Numerous Reformer’s Life Friends. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, .08 Broadway, March 12. surprise and incredulity ome in this city shortly after Frances B. Willard at ment that Miss Willard time in her life not only theaters on Sunday, but e a partaker of wine at This statement was denied by the temperance ladies in they searched into the Miss Willard's early life to di » story. statement that started the discus- was tne following: The late Frances E. Willard was an ardent supporter of the cause of tem- perance, but there was a time when she recognized the fact that the cus- toms of some countries werenot quite consistent with extreme doctrine on this subject. When she first traveled abroad, she is on record as having id that she did three things which she never did at home. On the Con- tinent she went to see the sights on Sunday, went to the theater and took wine at dinner. She learned to love Rudesheimer and Grand Chartreuse, and, in short, she did in Rome as the Romans do. ced been nner. of nd some The matter was brought to the atten- tion of the local W. C. T. Union. and an investigation w made. A s was made, and it resulted in establishing the truth of the statement. One of the mem- bers was authorized to prepare ex- planation of the incident, and the follow- ing has been made publi “Miss Willard frankly admitted that she did, while abroad, attend the theater a few times, see the sights a few times But ur? ay and took wine and how did these on Su when Th ts to some Impc be n on Sunday only w v in Copenhagen and the doctor said, expect to see your home you must avoid drinking water a from one country to anoth mixed wine with water at She learned better and when did not do_so, but other times nk milk if you cannot drink the n this was from 1868 to 1879 before ame d of the Northwestern ty, before she went into any tem- stic work an ame the Willard sin- ces of those > grand work she had so truth and he gave gen- 1 y for delinquent this morning in the ¢ There were 149 parce! amount realized being $1410 76. was knocked down to the city. Among 1 of was all_the and Water-front vithin the limits of a, both tide and subme ds. The amount realized was less than the umount of last year's sale. The Helsley Estate. AMEDA, Mgrch 12.—Mrs. Julia Wall Indi , the divo 1 but remarried of the late Peter C. Helsley of this has appointed City Recorder St.Sure r her attorney and giveu him her power of attorney to go ahead and see what can be obtained for her from that portion of the Helsley estate which she claims was property, having been ac husband before a decree granted. | | tunity is good. RIVER WAR BEGINS AGAIN Southern Pacific Wants to Regain the Trade. Oakland Benefited Greatly by the Opposition of Last Year. | It Will Be as Bitter During the Com- | ing Season, Say the Inde- pendents. HIE MADE HER NOSE BLEED Politics Helped to Break Up the Holmes Home. Sometimes the Lady Did Not Realize She Had a Husband. Because She Cooked Badly There Was a Resort to Ring Methods. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March The Southern Pacific Company has not succeeded in making a contract with the commission dealers of this city to do their river carrying for the coming fruit but within a few days an agree- t for five years may be drawn up. t year there was a war between the | dealers and the railroad company and there a great improvement in the method of supplying this side of the bay with fruit and produce from the Sacra- mento River. For the first time there was a direct line of boats to Oakland | and business was done direct produc instead of through sco middlemen. - This plan of taking the carrying from the ratlroad’s river boats was not pleasant to the com- pany, and opposition was tried, but in | vain. | Now the railroad is anxlous to regain the trade and is attempting to enter into :ontract for five years with the mer- ts not to patronize the rival line that direct to Adams wharf from the There is, however, a hitch in the railrond wants to discharge the Francisco freight first and then send the boats to Oakland. This will prevent | the shipments from reaching here until some hours after the mall boats have | discharged, and this is, of course, un- | tenable. The merchants who are ne- | \ting with the railroad company also | st that the es shall not be higher those charged by the Dutch com- meantime the firm that started the opr tion last year, Hunt Hatch & Co., have arranged for three boats come direct to them, and have enlarged thelr warehouses in anticipation of a big business this season. The opposition last year proved of great ber Prior to that time all Oakland'’s | business had to be handled through San 2 0, and the cargoes of fruit were | handled many times before reaching Oak- land wharves. It resulted in fruit being cheaper and fresher than ever before, and there is no desire on the part of the pub- lic to see a return to the old@ order of things. Dwelings Take Fire. | ALAMEDA, March 12—About 2 o'clock this afternoon, while the gale was at its height, an alarm was turned in for a fire on Clinton avenue mnear Chestnut street. for a blaze in a small an old couple named Sheeh was away at the time, and a decrepit and simple- minded creature, was the only person in the house. The department put the fire out promptly, but not until the house was damaged so as to be beyond use. The old lady could give no idea as to the origin of the fire. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, March 12— C. Stever, for whom a bench warrant was issued on Thursday on an order of examination, was arrested to-day and was ordered to appear Thursday and be examined as to the whereabouts of his property. Company G will continue its regular monthly shoot at the High street range to-morro A largely attended missionary receptio was held at the residence of Mre. B, Y. Garette, 2503 Central avenue, yesterday afternoon. The class of '98 of the high school went | on an excursion to Baden by water this | morning, and had a dance at Encinal Hall | this evening. Constable Von Kapff has revoked the | appointment of ‘“Baron’” Baroteau as a | deputy Ci | George 1 v of 2264 Clinton avenue has blood . poisoning in his left hand from a piece of bone pentrating one of the fin. gers while . working at his trade of butcher. He will probably lose a finger, | if not more. ® A man in Jowa has wrlitten to the Mayor of Alameda to ask about the pros- ect for starting a corncob pipe factory | here. He will be told that the oppor- Ll JOEN C. SUHR, Who Wa; To-] the Six Thousand Endeavorers in Alameda County. i OAKLAND, March 12.—The ninth annual convention of the Alameda County Christian Endeavor Union was held yesterday afternoonandevening In the Union-street Presbyterian Church. the selection of the following-named Endeavorers from. the societies men- tioned: John C. assistant The other features of the programme were addresses by Mrs. Edmund Taylor, Rev. E. S. Chapman, D. D., and Rev. H. D. Brasefleld. The at- ~~pacity of the church auw included ~representatives tendance taxed the from many of the interior towns. Suhr, First Methcdist, president; Dr. W. R. Hughes, Presby- | ' terlan, Alameda, vice-pr-sident; Miss Frances Gribble, Sunshine Soclety, recording secretary: Miss M. Lulu Bowen, First Baptist, corresponding sec- rflary: Dr. Ray Gilson, First Presbyterian, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Baxley, Congregational, junior superintendent; Miss Alice Wythe, First Methodist, ay Elected to -Preside Overl i The election of officers resulted in | | 908 Broadway, | and the idea that the politician's home | | | " Mrs. | Where Rev. E. R. Dille Would Build kOAKLAND. March 12—The Oakland Office San Francisco Call, March 12. A husband who slaps his wife in the face with sufficient force to cause her nose to bleed has no claim for a divorce because of little irregularities in the con- duct of his wife. Judge Hall intimated to-day from the bench that such would be his decision in the Holmes divorce case. James Holmes Is a well-known politi cian and hardware man, and has been married twenty years. There are six children in the family, and, according to the testimony of the husband, the Holmes home has been the scene of a cat-and-dog life since their honeymoon in ISIS. On the witness stand, Holmes told of his | domestic unhappiness. He says that for many years he would have been better | off had he not been married, and charges his wife with laziness, and hints that at no period of the twenty years since tl2y were married has he enjoved the full | confidence and affection of his wife. On | many occasions Holmes had to leave his | house on account of the cooking, or lack | of cooking, and he poured forth his woes | to-day by the hour. Mr.” Holmes also testified that he re- | venged this conduct at times by beating his wife in the face. He admitted sev- eral blows on the nose, and also said that he had drawn Dlood on his wife's ace. Ex-Judge Frick, who appeared for Mrs. Holmes, drew out of the witness many admissions of behavior that is not sup- | posed to exist between husband and wife, | was & happy one was rudely dispelled. Holmes does not like to be the wife of a man who gives up much of his time to politics. She says that Holmes is a very poor provider and sometimes stays away from home for such long pe- riods that occasionally she has forgotten she ever had a husban o Judge Hall said the case would go over tiil next Saturday to dispose of the chil- dren, and said that he husband’s application for a divorce. RUINS OF MORRO CASTLE. a Monument to Our Heroes. OAKLAND, March 12—During an il-| lustrated lecture upon the civil war last | evening before the members and friends of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, Rev. E. R. Dille made tne following | allusion to the United States ship Maine. | It was greeted with uproarious applause: | “I want to insist that if the American | citizen has duties he has also rights. If | however, got ovi would deny the | | | | | SCENES AT THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN FIELD DAY. 100 YARDS. ONE HALF MILE. SQUIRES BEATS SMITH., 1 o'clock this morning. The cause of the delay was the jumping of a coupling pin as a train of cars was being run upon it. All_except one started on to the Transit, and but for the timely Work of the crew would have landed in the bay. Only one, rboard before they were The wrecking crew was sent the other stopped. for, and after clear cars it was found nec the upper end of the contents—paper — be: rafsed. St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. OAKLAND, March 12.—Rev. J. B. Mc- Nally. rector of St. Patrick's Church, West Oakland, has arranged for special it could be QU i & Z » % Nebekar, daughter of Mrs. P. J. Nebeka popular railroad men on this side of the wedding will take place next month. #//’W/il/lfflldflmmm\mmm\\ AN ENCINAL CITY ENGAGEMENT. OAKLAND, March 12.—The engagement was announced to-day of Miss Nora\ iy r, of Alameda, to James P. Potter. Mr. Potter is superintendent of the Alameda electric road, and is one of the most bay. Miss Nebekar has an enviable place in society in the Encinal City, where she has lived nearly all her life. The the government has a right to demand something of us we have a right to de- mand something of it in return. If the American citizen can feel that the stars and stripes will protect him wherever he stands upon this anet his loyalty is as- sured. he humblest American citizen, whether on Cuban soil, or the deck of the Maine, which was American soil, ought to be protected by every man-of-war in the White Squadron and by every rifle in the land. “1 hope we shall have no war with Spain. But if the Maine, that lay sleep- ing in the Havana harbor like a guest in the house of a friend, was destroyed by Spanish treachery; if our gallant tars were sent to their deaths without a chance for their lives, then the Maine must be avenged. War is sometimes as holy as white-robed peace, and if war is necessary to vindicate the honor of our flag let it come. If the Malne was de- stroyed by Spanish treachery with the connivance of the authorities, then we must build a monument to our heroes on the ruins of Morro Castle.” ¢ _— e——— Caught Between Trains. OAKLAND, March 12.—John McClosky was badly injured at Sixteenth-street de- pot this morning, and will pe cared for at the County Infirmary until he recovers. He attempted to cross the track, he says. ‘When he saw®a passenger train coming he jumped across in front of it, but met another train on the next track. He stood up between the two, and was all right until struck by a palr of legs pro- truding out of a car door. He fell and was struck by the car steps. Federated Trades Act. OAKLAND, March 12—At a meeting of the Federated Trades last evening the Berkeley printing offices strike was rec- ognized and resolutions assed urging merchants to discontinue their advertise- ments until fair wages were paid, and urging them to see that they were taken out when so ordered, that the public might know that the merchants were supporting the woraers in their demand for fair wages. Ran Into the Bay. 2 freight ferry boat Transit was tied up last night ust before being ready to start upon her ,‘l’:ls trip and wn% not released until after "'the leading ones are in th —e— exercises for St. Patrick’s day in Han- sen Hall. A comedietta, entitled - I'he Happy Pair,” will be given. Rev. Father Ryan, assistant editor of the Monitor, and Rey. Mr. McNally will deliver addresses, a‘nd there will be several musical selec- tions. * Three Divorce Suits. OAKLAND, March 12.—Rosa A. Peck filed a suit to-day for divorce from her husband, Raymond B. Peck. Jacob Weinmann was. convicted of a felony some time since, and to-day his wife,” Katherine Weinmann, asked that the marital ties be dissolved by the courts on that ground. Clara Bell Hall also asked to be made free after living with Horace R. Hall for & number of years. —————— Dairymen to Move. ALAMEDA, March I12.—Several of the leading dairymen of this city are taking steps for the removal of their herds to Pleasanton, where they will rent a large tract of Jand and pasture their stock in common. By so doing they calculate that a large saving can be made, as the sub- urbs of this city are becoming so thickly settled up that pasturage s expensive and rents are high. The milk from Pleas- antcn will be shipped to Oakland by train and from there distributed by wag- ons wherever needed. Not all the dairy- men are going into this combination, but enterprise. Socialism and War. At the regular propaganda meeting of Liberty Braneh, Soclalist Labor Party, next Wednesday night, will be a disous- sion on “War in general, and the con- templated conflict tween the United States and Spain in particular, from a socialistic standpoint.” The meeting takes place at the Temple, 117 Turk luee{‘ ———————— NEWSPAPER THIEVES. A reward of $10 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any per- son caught stealing copies of this paper. SOPHOMORES WIN THE DAY Interclass Field Dsy on Berkeley Cinder Path. Drum and Squires Carry Off the Honors of the Day. . The Largest Crowd Ever Seen on the Berkeley Cam- pus. The largest attendance that ever gath- ered around the cinder path of the Uni- versity of California was that which filled the spacious stands and lined the fences yesterday to see the sophomores punish the freshmen in the annual inter- class fiéld day. Contrary to all expecta- tions, it was an easy victory for the so- phomores, who won the day by a score of 115 to 75 points. ’ Sections in the rand stand were re- served for each class. The red of '01 elass flaunted out boldly and made a strong contrast with the green of '00. There was not a bit of unoccupied space around the oval, and at all times the enthusiasm of the rooters, covered with the green or red, gave things a lively hue. Drum was the hero of the day. Matched with Woolsey in the three shortdistances, a sprinter heretofore untried but from whom great things were anticipated, he captured first places in all. At no time was he pushed hard. 1n the 100-vard dash he covered the distance in 10 25 seconds. In the 220 he strode over the cinders in 23 2-5 seconds. The 440 was run in _indifferent style. Squires, famous as a rider of the wheel, divided the honors with Drum. This is the first season of Squires on the track. In the mile run, with a pack in front of him at the beginning of the stretch, he put on steam, and, forging his way through the file, breasted the tape first after a sensational finish. The half-mile was very similarly run. Smith was well in the lead when the men began to spurt for the finish. Then Squires increased his speed, and with every stride cut down the distance that separated them. Five feet in front of the tape Squires passed Smith and tore the tape. : Mile run—Squires, '00, first; Mosher, '01, second; Carpenter, '01, third. Time, 4 min- utes 56 4-5 seconds. One hundred yard dash—Drum, "00, first; Woolsey, ‘01, ~second; Broughton, '00, third. Time, 102-5 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yard dash— Drum, '00, first; Woolsey, ‘01, second; Haskins, '01, third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. One hundred and twenty yard hurdles— Dawson, '00, first; Hoffman, '00, second; Crocker, "0, third. Time, 17 seconds. Mile walk—Wals! , fi ‘Westerfeld, '00, second; Aitken, '00, thir Time, minutes, 37 seconds. Four hundred and forty yard run— Drum, "0, first; Hinz, '01, second; Brough- ton, '00, third. = Time, 57 3-10. seconds. Half-mile run—Squires, 0, first; Smith, *00, second; Wise, 00, third. Time, 2 min- utes 14 seconds. Shot put—Guiberson, '01, first, 39 feet 3 inches; Woolsey, '01, second; Peck, '00, third. Broad jump—Broughton, '00, first, 21 feet 3 ln;%es;’Pnrker. '00, second; Simonds, "00; ird. th!;lgh jump—Hoffman, '00, first, 5 feet 61 inches; Cooley, 01, second; Goodale, '00, third. Pole vault—Hoffman, '00, first, 10 feet 3 inches; Daywson, "00, second; Simonds, ‘09, third. Hammer throw and relay race were de- clared off. Two hundred and twenty yard hurdles— Woolsey, 01, first; Dawson, 09, second; Parker, '00, third. Time, 273-5 seconds. e e Debate Preliminaries Held. BERKELEY, March 12.—The prelimin- aries for the intercollegiate debate with Stanford were held last night in_Stiles Hall. all. The following men were chosen: W. M. Martin, J. B. Gardner, L. E. Kil- Kkenny, Reno Hutchinson, C. F. Kimball and C. E. Thomas. They will meet in the finals, A. J. Dannenbaum, A. C. Marks, A. Overstreet, George Clark and Ralph C. Daniels, and the three best de- baters will be chosen to represent the university. Sophomores Can Talk. BERKELEY, March 12.—The sopho- more-freshman debate at Stiles Hall this evening resulted in a victory for the sophomores. The question was: Re- solved, That the extensions of the suf- frage since the adoption of the constitu- tion have been detrimental to the inter- ests of the republic. The speakers were as follows: Affirmative—R. 8. Pierce, Fniph, Faner and W N, Frickatad, of the.freshman class; negative—H. O. inson, F. G. Dorety and W. M. Martin, of the sdphomore class. Berkeley News Notes. ERKELEY, March 12—The First B vterian Church of Berkeley will hold Pret i al services to-mOIrow commemora- 've of the 250th anniversary of the adop- tion of the Westminster standards of faith. The intercollegiate basketball contest has been given up for this year. Stan- ford was accustomed to Dllvle? out of doors, while Berkeley had played only in- door games. The respective managers, Miss McCleave of Berkeley and Miss Ed- wards, could not agree where the game should be played, so the game was de- | clared off. | The Chi Phi fraternity boys defeated | the Delta Kappa Epsilon players in a | baseball game on the campus this morn- | ing. | e SANTA CLARA VICTORIOUS. | Defeats the U. C. Nine by a Score of 9 to 6 on the Berkeley Campus. BERKELEY, March 12—The Santa Clara baseball team defeated the Univer- sity of California nine in a six-inning game on the Berkeley campus this afterncon by a score of 9 to 6. The bleachers and campus were crowded by | at least 1500 spectators, and the greatest | interest and enthuslasm was manifested. | Santa Clara had the best of it in the early innings of the game, but in the | sixth inning the Berkeley hitters found | Kelley and scored three runs. Captain | Hoag and the greater part of the specta- | | | | tors believed that if the visitors had not been compelled to stop before the end of the nine inpings to catch a train the | Berkeley nine would have won. The score was as follows: Santa Clara— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. 3V A ! Robinson, c. f.......3 2 v 5| 3 1 0 1 0 o [ 3] 3 2 2 [3 5 1 0} 4 1 1 0 4 1 0 4 1 3 o 1 2 0 4 1 1 o 4 2 o 2 1 1 o o o 1 Connahan, b 3.7 0aidack 5 X2 esn Garnot, 2b.. Ty W S A Totals .. 28 9 1 3 18 7 1 U. of C.— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | 5 €50 70705210 0 S0 e e i e i 2 i o g g e ek o 0t 0 LAl R el e e L i BT SE o L b e 3 0 2 [ o [ 0 3 1 1 [ 0 5 1 Belding, r. 2t T Mo dal el - — = = = =" =] Totals .. 9 6 12 1 18 M 4 Santa Clara 500 4 0 oo University of California..1 0 0 1 1 36| | Earned runs—University of Cali- Summary: Home runs—Bride, fornia, 6; Santa Clara, McCabe. Three-base hits—Collins, Bride, Chese- borough. Two-base hits—Collins, Kelley. Sa rifice hit—Hoag. Bases on balls—Off Kelley, 1 off Kaarsberg, 4. Struck out—By Kelley, &; by Kaarsberg, 2. Hit by pitcher—McLaren, Graham. First base on errors—University of | California, 1; Santa Clara, 3. Left on bases— University of California, Santa Clara, 6. Time of game—l:15. Umpire—Dean. Scorer— Crawford. PRETTY BOOTHS DAINTY GIRLS Young Ladies Making an Ef- fort to Free Bush-Street Temple From Debt. Union - Square Hall the Scene of Many Colors and Pleasing Features. Pretty girls, tasty decorations and ex- hibits of every description greeted visit- ors to the fair which is being held in Union-square Hall by the members of the Bush-street Temple last evening. Mem- bers of the congregation and their many friends came In large numbers, and dur- ing the evening helped to lessen the debt on the synagogue by thelr generous pur- chases. 3 The pleadings of the young ladies, robed in white and other pretty colors were ir- resistible, and refusals to purchase their wares or tickets to some raffle were rare- Iy made. | Rabbl Meyers and his corps of assist- ants have worked hard to make the af- fair a success, and if last night's crowd was a criterion their efforts were crowned with success. During the evening selections from op- eras and popular marches were played by the Metropolitan Orchestra, under the di- rection of Frederick G. Hall. This pleas- ing feature will continue during the re- maining nights of the fair. Following is a list of booths and ladies who have them In charge: Entertainment booth—President Miss R. Levy; Mrs. Louis Meyer; assistants—Miss B. Wallach, Miss I. Wallach, Miss C. Friedman, Miss H. Goodman, Miss Levy; manager, Leo Allenberg; assistant, Abe Israelsky. Every evening there will be three short entertainments, consisting of songs, instrumental music, specialties, recitations, calisthenics, tableaus, livin pictures, etc., in wulch the folowing t ent will take part: Miss Hattie Natoan, Miss Maud Frank, Isie Hflerl, 1 Furst, Muss V. Cranna, Louis Myers, N Zellerbach, Leon Solomon, D. Martin, Mrs. N. Schiesinger. Lennie Waterman, Jessie Kutz, Al Getz, Miss Cob- lentz, Mrs. . Tenney, Miss L. Frankel, Miss J. Mucha, Miss Fannie Phelps, Miss L. Breslauer, Charles Parent, Mme. Louis Stern, Professor Kollander, Willlam C, Lawrence, Dr. L. R. Jl.cob!gnd.le Levy, Block, Mrs. Leon um, rs. He, Cahen, Mrs. Galland, Mrs. Alfred Cnh.{z Mrs. M. Jacob, Mrs. A. Nordman; assist- Bertie Goldman, ~Amy Schussler, Miss Gertie Van Miss Miss Blanche Goldman, Miss an, - s Nanette Reiss. Cabinet of curios and vo booth— President Mrs. Isidore Myers; assistants, Miss Cora Al(mfiyer. Miss Sadie - Miss Rose Karp, Miss Jennie Meyer, Miss Camilla Meyer. Cigar _booth—President Mrs. H. New- house, Mrs. M. Meyer, Mrs. H. Epstein | ers, Mrs. 1. Frohman. AUCTION SALES. A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! QUONG WING LUNG & CO., 116 GRANT AVE., BET. POST AND GEARY BTS., WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Their entire stock of FINE SILKS, CARVED IVORY, BRONZES, CLOISONNE LAC- QUERED WARE, HAND-CARVED EBONY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS and all kinds of DRESS PATTERNS, Ete. This old and reliable firm has been doing business in the same store thirteen years, and their stock involced $35,000 on the first of the month. = Their collection is something grand. Sales commence SATURDAY, March 12, 1885, atla. m, 2 7:30 p. m. ONALD, Auctioneer. assistants, Miss Celia Stern, Miss Camille Frank, Miss Regina Jacob, Miss S. Salo- mon, Dr. Adelaina Feder, Miss B. Jacob- sen, Miss Pauline Rhine, Miss Frieda Blumenthal, Miss Giles, Miss Hortense Hirsch. Wheel of fortune—President Mrs. Morris Falk, Mrs. S. J. Levy; assistants, Miss R. Delvalle, Miss Lobue, Miss R. Weil, Miss Flora Samter, Miss Florence Sam- ter. Fancy gopds booth—President L Frohman, Mrs. S. Reiss, Mrs, etz, Mrs. A. Levy; assistants, Miss C. Jewel Miss R. Guggenheim, Miss M. Baum, Mi C. Baum, Miss Julia Herzog, Mi Lena Stern, Miss L. Feldheim, M Miss Lobree, Miss Florence Apron_booth—President Mr: singer, Mrs. Bert Schlessinger; assistants, Miss Maud Frank, Mi arrie Gearon, Miss A. Voorsanger, Miss Laura Seeli Miss Carrie Frank. Gypsy booth—President Miss Blanche Allenberg; assistants, Miss Carrie Stern, Miss Amelia Levy, Miss Hulda Cahen. Wein-Stube—President, Mrs. S. Laven- thal; Mrs. H. S. Nathan; assistants, Miss Uri, Miss Kaskel, Miss Galinger, Miss Lowenberg, Miss Bauer, Miss_Goldstein, Miss Lowenberg, Miss Morris, Miss Nath- Miss Miller. loral and postoffice—President, Mrs. Achille Block; Mrs. Joseph Arnheim. As- sistants—Miss R. Mann. Miss A. Mann, Miss B. Schwartz, Miss E. Gross. Coffee booth—President, Mrs. Charles Levy; Mrs. J. Schmidt, Mrs. P. Stern, Mrs. Galland. Assistants—Miss Ray Alexander, Miss Giles, Miss Frances Ra- hael, Miss Frieda Meyer, Miss Dahlia vy, Miss Leona Kul, Miss Amelia Meyer, Miss Sophie Levison, Miss Block. Mrs. M. Mrs. M. G Icecream _booth—President, Friedman, Mrs. D. S. Davis, Mrs. M. Sloane, Mrs. A. Altmayer, Mrs. A. Houser, Miss M. Levy, Mrs. L. Brenner. Assistants—Miss Adele Tobriner, Miss Amelia Davis, Miss Maud Leszynski, Miss Cora Altmayer, Miss Bertha Kramer, Miss Hilda Seelig. Miss Lillie Sloane, Miss Bella Lengfeld, Miss Pechner, Miss Mabel Markewitz, Miss Anna Sloane, Miss Celia Friedman, Miss Beckie Kahn, Miss Julia | Kramer, Miss Belle Seelig, Miss Bertha Mrs. Bert Magner, Miss Lillie Wolfe, Altmayer. Doll booth—Mrs, Coblentz, Mrs. Low- enberg, Mrs. Jacob, Miss Eaith Coblentz, Miss Rose, Miss Tillie, Miss Blanche Kutz, Miss Belle Brandenstein, and Mrs. Myerson. : The following have contributed their services in making the fair a possibility: Executive _ committee—E. E. Kahn (chairman) Rabbi I. Myers, E. Raas, A. Altmayer, M. J. Blackman, D. S. Davi: P. Stern, J. Schmidt, J. R. Wolf, Miss F. Uri, Mrs. I. Myers, Mrs. M. Friedman, Mrs. S. Laventhal, Mrs. J. Rosenthal, Mrs. M. Siegel. Mrs. M. Getz, Mrs. M. Ja- cob. Mrs. A. Cahen, Mrs. L. Blum, Mrs. A_ Schlessinger. Committee on printing—M. L. Stern, Dr. 1. Myers, Mrs. M. Friedman. Committee on hall—P. Stern, M. J. Blackman, E. Lasar, D. S. Davis, A. Alt- mayer. Committee on music and entertainment —Leo Allenberg (chairman), Isidore My- Board of officers—President, Mrs. I Relss; vice-president, Mrs. H. Newhouse; second vice-pri nt, Mr: F. Bilock treasurer, Mrs. I. Frohman; secretary, M. L. Stern. Finance committee—E. Raas (chair- man), 1. Frohman, P. Stern. J. Schmidt, D. 8. Davis, J. R. Wolf, A. Altmayer, M. J. Blackman. —_————————— THE ALUMNI DEFLATED. Stanford’s Luck Was With Her at Central Park in the Ball Game Yesterday. The cold wind that blew across Central Park yesterday made it exceedingly dis- agreeable for the handful of spectators who shivered through eight and a half innings of the uninteresting argument be- tween Stanford and the alumni. The margin of two runs, by which the college boys won, indicates that they had no snap; in fact, the alumni played a much cleaner fielding game, and but for hard luck in not getting their hits when they were needed, they would have won. Although they were outbatted, thealumni would have won had they not experi- mented with Wheeler in the box, who in the first and second was touched up for seven of Stanford's ten runs. Goslinsky, who succeeded him, did much better work. Stanford's infield work was es- peciaily ragged, Lougheed, Young and Harris making two errors apiece. Cal- houn In center for the alumni was also guilty of poor judgment on fly balls, while his fielding was 10: Strange to say, Strohn put up a much better game behind the bat than Elston, who was away off in his throwing to second. The feature of the game was Heller's attempt to catch Klauber's long fly to deep left in the second inning. After a long and brliifant run he just managed to get his fingers upon the ball. ‘was a praiseworthy one. The score is as follows: The error Base hits. Summary: Earned runs—Stanford, base hits—Wight and Klauber. Tw Harrls, 2. First base on errors—Alumni, Stanford, 1. First base on called balis—Wheel er, 1; Goslinsky, 4: Beckett, 3. Struck out— Goslinsky, 3; Wheeler, 2; Bes b pitcher—Lewis, Calhoun, Wight. Strohn, 2: Elston, 1. Wild pitches—Beckett, 1; Goslinsky, 2. Time of game—1:40. Umpire— Sam Mertes. —_———————— In England more than 10,000,000 oil lamps are used nightly. They cause 300 deaths annually, and in London alone 165 in a year have been traced to them. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OWL DRUG (0. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS, 1128 Market St., A' SAN FRANCISCO. REMEDIES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. VIAVA Capsules and Cerale, 3 months’ treat- ‘ment; regular price, $15. OUR PRICE $10.50. VIAVA Capsules and Cerale; reguiay price, $6. OUR PRICE §4.23, VIAVA Uterine Remedy Capsules, 3 months’ treatment; regular price, OUR PRICE $5.50. VIAVA Liquid for Catarrh; regular price, §. OUR PRICE $2.25. CELEBRATED GOSNELL .. TRICHOSARON HAIR BRUSH.:. A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN. 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