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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN]jAY, MARCH 20, 1898. 15 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. * (ITY VERSU THE INTERIOR The Has Again Broken Out. o Candidates Have Outlined a Complete County Ticket - Already. The Bay Territory the Plans to Leave Out of Its Combine. Interior Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 19. Until the settlement of the water-front question and the location of large indus- trles along the estuary, the chief voca- HE ELOPED - WITHL IS WIFE Old-Time Struggle | Mrs. Fannie Gilehrist Has Left Her Father’s Home. Originally Eloped and Was Married on Christmas Eve. Left Her Husband for Scme Months and Again Flees to Join Him. 908 Broadway, March 19. The little town of Clayton, across the | county line, has furnished a real elope- ment. It is that of a young husband tion in Alameda County will continue to | and wife who were being kept apart. be politics. As the situation develops it The final act in this Contra Costa ro- becomes more and more clear that there | mance is the sequel to the other elope- will be a little friction between the city | ments that occurred about three months d the outside districts. In a Republi- can convention the city vote equal to that of the townships, and the ¢ has got away with most of the of- because of an lameda or Berkeley or both. e up- per country has always rebelled, but to Do effect, and everything has remained nd the bay, and even then the city egates have regretted that geographi- conditions alone forced the electing one Supervisor from Washington and Ay r four. is about | alliance with efther | hips. Oakland grabbed the Now there is the usual feellng between and country, and even now it is r that the interior will have to do some active organizing if it is to avoid getting left in the cold at the conven- tion. Of course the -mbly Districts invaded by the city candi- outside of this, some com- | ave been made esage a complete ticket. two years, through administrations of all hades of politics, Will 8. He has often been w he Chie term. ber, Tax_Collector, who already organized a R Encinal town named & er himself. one candidate from Ala meds T that almost | » After being Under+ Sheriff for twenty- Harlow has iven out that he would like to be boss “men- says he is £ of Police andidate and has | 1e a lot of preliminary work, but he Is capped owing to the en- blican club aves no doubt about there being at ving already r udge, nd may decide tkb meda must not be too ambitious. ver, is not likely let any on m. Th that E candi- date for t on the tate Boary hese sug- and seem to be ex- creating uncer- ion. tions are insinc ited for the pur T 1d be conclu ive. sal of the other offices Oak- | r to have already who shall fill them > gubernatorial situation naturally comes first ve things prett upon th sizing up t ght the T Alameda Counts i would doubtless ha ch her own way if things are im, er there now, though, is forbidding for The way ht for 1Yk Buccess of efther Davis or Pardee, if they go into convention under the | sent conditions it will be impossible | for either of them to secure the nomina- | However, there Is a feeling abroad at they w ey do—well, it will be the Alameda | County man against the fleld.”” | It is not all clear, however, how the | {ifferences can be settled. —_—e———— is valid there is no real property. Primrose and West‘s Minstrels. KLAND, March 19.—Primrose & est's big minstrel company will serve | of the Macdonough | Wednes- | aid that while the | :nt company is practically a new one, | amuse the patron Monwuay, Tuesday evenings. It is and s equal if not -as yet pre the Hall, Wilson, E M. banjoist; A George ymours, Charles G. st, B. C. Carnes and William Orchestral Concert.* Fine, soprano, and Ernest Lent, :llo virtuoso and composer of .eip- sie, who will be neard for the first time on the coast at the next Symphony con- cert in San Francisco. Reception to Mrs. Hearst. OAKLAND, March 19, ety will tender M its rooms S day afternoon, Marc! from 2 to 5 The recéption com- mittee con: ;. W. Bunnell, Mrs. J. C. Jr., Miss Jennle Huff,! Mrs. Murrey Johnson,” Mrs. caui | Lohse, Mrs. E. W. Owen, Mrs. C. T. Ro- dolph, Mrs. Franklin Bangs, Mrs. W. H. | Friend, Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin Mrs. W. A. | Jacobs, Mrs. BE. C. von Helms, Mrs. Wal- | lace Everson, Mrs. E. R. Sill, Mrs. E. H. | Gelwicks, Mrs. J. Benjamin, Mrs. D. Fleissner-Lewis and R cupham, Mrs. Miss M. R. Babson. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for vears against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. treatment and all men who suffer with | any form of sexual weakness resultin, from youthful folly, premature loss strength and memory, weak back, vdrico- iation of parts can now cure mselves at home. he remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to’act direct to the desired location glving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all .the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- in all cases. A request to the State cdical Institute, 193 First National Bank ding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of thelr free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The instifute is desfrous of reaching that great c.ass ot men who are unable to leave home to Ve treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are emploved. ,The in- Atitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are recuested to write without delay. It is all fol- | dy declared that himself, and this | 1 find some manner of set-| hg their differences sooner or later, and | ited to the public, | . who_compose_this great Manuel | erbury brothers t trio, the mar-| : eber, Fred | dward Hanson, John Pieri, | AKLAND, March 19.—The Philhar- Orchestra, formerly the Congre »nal Sunday-school orchestra, an s anot.er of its _high-class eon- be given on Friday evening, | Congregational ..urch, y streets. Lhe ted by Beatrice The Ebell Soci- | . Hearst a reception in | h 26, | of | Church, Lorin, on | ago. On Christmas eve Roy Frazer Gilchrist and Miss Fannie Rhine, the daughter of a rancher, were married in this city. bride was supposed to be visiting her sis- ter, and after a few days’ honeymoon she returned home and remained with her parents, not telling them of what she had done. A little later, Miss Fannie's sister Hilda planned an elopement and was secretly married in San Francisco. Then the story of both elopements was made public. Even after acquainting her parents with the fact that she was married, Mrs. Fan- nie Gilchrist was persuaded to stay at home. She gave out that she was tired of matrimony and succeeded in creating an impression that her brief married life had caused her to regard the venture as a failure. This continued until last Thurs- ay. On that day the train that arrives at Clayton at 7 o'clock in the evening brought Mr. Gilchrist from Oakland. By an arrangement, evidently preconcerted, the young wife left her parents’ home at the same hour. A vehicle was procured, and the young husband did the Lochinvar act toward Martinez. | As soon as the girl was missed there was a hunt; but _ar. and Mrs. Gilchrist had obtained a good start and could not be overtaken. Even if her parents had caught the fleeing husband and wife, they could have done nothing. Mr. Gilchrist has caused it to be snown that he and his wife are in a cemfortable new home, put he does not intend to invite a possible abduction by letting everybody know where it is located. Now both daughters are living with their husbands, and the Rhine ranch is desolate. —_———— A VERY CLOSE CONTEST. Oakland High School Middlers Win the Interclass Field Day." BERKELEY, March 19.—The regular semi-annual interclass fleld day of the Oakland High School was held this after- noon on the university cinder path. The s one of the closest ever held, points, against 40 points for the seniors and 35 for the juniors. The summary of events is as follo 100 d dash—First, Cadogan, M.; sec- third, Jacobus, J. Time, 0 yard dash—First, Cadogan, M.; sec- ond, Woodrum, J.; "third, Sumner, M. Time, 24 1-5 seconds. »> 440 'd dash—First, Cadogan, M.: sec- nd, Weber, §.; third, Mock, 5. Time, scconds. 880 rd run—First, Harris, 8.; second, McKisick, §.; third, McCargan, 8. Time, 2 minutes 26 seconds. 1 mile run—First, Jackson, §.; second, Westdahl, J.: third, Clough, J."" Time, § | seconds. | i le walk—First, Mills, 8.; second, J.; third, Munsell, M.. Time, tes 58 1-5 seconds. ard hurdle—First, Sumner, M.; sec- Harris, S.; third,” Cheek, J. Time, econ; 22fyard hurdle—First, Harrs, S.; sec- ond, Morrell, M. Time, 28 2-5 sec. Running high jump—First, Colby, M.; second, Cheek, J.; third, Nicholson, S. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. Running broad jump—First, Woodrum, J.; second, Nicholson, M. Distance, 21 fept. Pole vault—First, Woodrum, J.: second, Nicholson, S.; third, Cadogan, M. Helght, 10 feet. 12-pound shot put—First, Woodrum J. second, Slavich, M.; third, Harris, Distance, 41 feet. ond 19 rum, J.; second, Hendrickson; third, Mills, 8. Distance, 125 feet. Officials: Starter, E. J. Brown; referee, M. Dozier; measurer, Tom Carroll; timers —T. Hamlin, R. Woolsey and H. Spencer; judges at finish—W. F. Hall and F. La- | motte. ————— BERKELEY'S NEW PAPER. Striking Printers Publish the First Number of the Daily Press. BERKELEY, March 19.—The Berkeley | Datly Press,” by the “locked-out printers of Berkeley,” made its_first appearance this evening. Charles L. Andrews is editor, C. F. Guenther business manager, and Ben- | jamin Hamilton the assistant business manager _of the new paper, which, it announces, is edited and printed entirely by the locked-out printers. in the salutatory editorfal of their paper, say: ‘“We are ‘here to stay'—so long as legitimate businéss methods will justif. our doing so. If we cannot make bot ends meet, we shall not act like the dog in the manger—we will step out of the field, leaving it to some one who may be | able’ to profit by the experience of his predecessors.” A_third walk-out of printers occurred in the Gazette printing office to-day. Last Thursday the non-union men who had taken_the places of the strikers, walked out. Seven more non-union men followed them to-day. Business Manager Borkheim of the Gazette stated this even- ing that the strike was off—that a con- ference had been held with the Oakland Typographical Union, and that the diffi- culty had been adjusted. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, March 19.—The Berkeley High School ' defeated the California School of Mechanical Arts in a baseball game on the university campus this morn- ing by a score of 16 to 4. The university co-ed basket ball players defeated a team from the Lowell High School, San Francisco, in Harmon gym- | nasium this morning by a score of 9 to 3. | The report of Baseball Manager L. M. | Farish for the last season has been ac- | cepted by the executive committee of the iversity Athletic Association. At the ast meeting of the committee the report | was criticized, but upon investigation it It is a home | was found to be satisfactory. Rey. J. K. Harrison will preach to-mor- row mmorning at the Park Congregational ‘Gambling. “Bishop Nichols will administer the rite o!Bcsont{’rmaLIan at St. Mark's Episcopal Church of Berkeley to-morrow morning. Validity of a Trust Deed. OAKLAND, March 19.—Andrew Corri- gan has filed a petition for letters of ad- ministration upon the estate of Anna C. Dunham. She died a year ago to-day, Jeaving personal property valued at $z300 and an uncertain interest in real estate valued at $1500. On March 12, 1384, she gave a trust deeed to her husband. If it Dora Streuber in San Francisco. AKLAND, March 19.—Mrs. Dora sgeuber. who has been missing from her mother's for two weeks, was found in Sin Franclsco Thursday hight, A coach- man saw her at the theater Wednesday evening and agreed to meet her the next night. He informed her mother, and was told to keep his agreement and turn her over to a policeman. He did this, and she will be sent to a reform school. She is but 17 years old. OPPOSES A TUG Oakland Office San Francisco Call, The | winning by a total of 41| S.; third, Cadogan, | 12-pound hammer throw—First, Wood- an evening paper published | ‘The strikers, | Louis | BOAT WEDDING Mrs. Church Applies to the Courts for a Legal Separation. Her Boy and Angie Foster Ran Away From High School. After the Elopement They Went to the Islands, but Could Not Live on Love. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 19 The marriage of two children on a tugboat outside the heads is to be le- | | gally annulled. About a year ago Albert T. Church | and Angie Foster, two students of the | Oakland High School, who believed they were deeply in love, went outside the Golden Gate and were supposed to be | married. Mrs. 8. J. Church, the groom’s mother, has filed an action, in which she states that her son, who was but 16 years of age, evaded the jurisdiction of the courts, and purports to have been | married on the high seas. She asserts that the so-called marriage was not sol- emnized by either a Justice of the Peace | or any other competent official, and that | no license was issued for the marriage. He did not procure his mother's con- sent, and she asks that the alleged mar- | rlage be declared null and void and that | ber son “may be dealt with according | to law"—whatever that may mean. After the marriage the young people went to Honolulu, and young Church tried to work to support himself and wite. He took what little money he | possessed with him, but it soon gave | out, and the children found that the | 1sland was not a desirable place for ro- | mantic youngsters. | They remained in Honolulu for several | months, and when starvation faced them “mey were sent money to come back to Oakland. For a time they kept in the background, and their parents provided for them, The young wife is now stor~ing with { her parents, and the boy-husband, not | vet 17, is at a boarding school outside of | this city, and every effort is made to | keep the §idren apart The fact that Church wa® not of age will of course se- cure the annulment of the marriage. The | lad’s mother is his guardian, and she as- | serts that at present he has no means of subsistence except that which she gives | him. The boy is not opposed to the action of his mother, and if he were it would benefit him nothing, as only with her con- sent could he fight the suit. It is stated that the young folks are as much in love with each other as ever. and that should the marriage be annulled | they will remarry as goon as they are of legal age. —— e VARSITY DEFEATS ALUMNI. | Score 10 to .4, _\fiit;I’Tenty of Errors | on Both Sides. BERKELEY, March 19.—The Univer- sity of California baseball team defeat- | ed the alumni nine on the campus this | afternogn. The game was full of errors by both teams. The disposition of the players on the alumni team was changed [at the end of almost every inning. Kaarsberg pitched well, holding the al- umni down to six hits. she work of the two s..ortstops, McCabe and Mertes, was a feature of the game. The complete score of the game follows: CALIFORNIA. A;B. I}' BH. SB. Pb(l Az E. T [] 4 170 0050 Ta iy Py Gl REOEE Senl T 3 a0t Hoesinly 12 e kv e 4 C108 S0rdy e 474077 02507700 yiedy - ALs 330 i ontal (B R T S Totals . $8 10 12 6 ; 2 8 ALUMNT AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Heller, cf, c, (B R e '3 R s O B 51005 s Do 4 0e Gl Ty DB IO Hol gt D Mertes, 88 o3 05 aE 0 Se Sy Ireland, 1f, A 0ol 0t cKee, 3b k0 =00 T AN | Wheeler, 2b, p . S B T Totals ... 36 4 6 42 11 10 *Kaarsberg or mot touching second. SCORE BY INNINGS. | californta— 123456789 UMMARY. Earned runs—California 1. Two-base _hit— ‘Wheeler. Three-base hits—Golinsky, McLaren and Hoag. Sacrifice hit—Hoas. Double plays —Bride to Kaarsbers, McCabs to McLaren to Bride, Baer to McLaren to Bride. Bases on | called balls—Alumni 2, California, off Golin- sky 4, off Allen 3. Bases on hit by pitched bail—Bride, McCabe and Cheseborough. Struck out—By Allen 1, by Kaarsberg 2. First base on errors—California 3, Alumni 8. Passed ball—Elston 1. Left on bases—California 11, Alumnt T Time—1:40. Umpires—Morse and Follansbee. Scorer—Crawford, MOVE TOMPKINS SCHOOL. New Location Secured on Castro Street, North of Seventh. OAKLAND, March 19.—Arrangements ‘hava practically been made for the ex- | change of the Tompkins school site for a | lot of equal area upon Castro street, north of the Seventh street rallroad tracks. The Lincoln, Cole and Lafayette | schools are overcrowded, and the Board of Education has taken this opportunity to secure desirable property in order that the building could be moved; if the crowd- ed condition continues next term. The Tompkins School has never served | its purpose. Being so near to the marsh, | with such poor surroundings, pupils have | avoided it, Parents have found excuses | to have their children transferred to one | of the other schools in the district, and | there has almost always been room for | 200 or more pupils. During the past two years it has been conducted under the | direct supervision of the head of the de- | partment of pedagogy of the State Uni- | versity. A change of location would | mean that the 200 additional puplils could be taught without any additional cost, as a full complement of teachers are al- | ways employed there. | “4¥e move could be made at an expense | not to exceed $5000, it is believed. It would | be necessary to cut the building fn three parts to move it and then reunite them. | The consent of the C"t Council is neces- sary before this can be done, but it is believed that they will willingly accept the plans of the board ——————— Guarded by Policerhen. OAKLAND, March 18.—Officers Dow- ney and Hahn have been detailsd to watch Joseph H. Moffett atthe Reeeiving Hospital during the nights to make sure that he does not escape. This was done at the suggestion of Drs. R. T. Stratton and J. L. Milton, who are attending the injured man. They clalm that he is hysically able to get up and walk off. PoYoner Baldwin s holding off the in- quiry into the death of Mrs. Moffett to ascertain whether he will recover to stand trial or not. Attempted Suicide in Jail. OAKLAND, March 19.—James Stevens attempted to hang himself at an early hour this morning to a gas jet in the jall. He was noticed by oiher prisoners, who notified Jailer Phillips, and he was taken out andilocked in a cell alone. Inspection of Beef. OAKLAND, March 19.—Dr. F. C. Pierce, City Meat and Market Inspector, swore to a complaint to-day charging Fred Becker with violating an ordinance WH%WM&W MMHNMMHWW%W - THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. lett streets. Emmanuel Baptist, Twenty-third and Bu.rt-l Rev. J. George Gibson. .[Morning—*"The ‘Spirit of Christ.” Even- ing—""A Savior in Time of Trouble." First Baptist, Eddy street, néar Jones. Rev. E. A. Woods..... --[Morning—"Life’s and__ Burden. Evening— Yoke . m.—Memorial services. Days and Our Strength.” 3 ‘Our German Baptist, streets. | Seventeenth and Dehon| Rev. H. L. Dletz.... .Morning—""Gideon- or Divine Strategy.” Evening—Evangelistic Meeting. Catholic Sailors’ Union, street. foot of Mission| Paulist Fathers... .|Evening—Lenten lecture. Holy Cross, Eddy and Scott streets. Father MacGInty .... .|Morning—Gospel of the day. Evening —Vespers. Mason street. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Broadway, near| Father St. ANAreW........osessses .|Morning—Laetare Sunday. Evening—Ves- pers. Stockton. Our Lady of Victorles, Bush street, near| Marist Fathers. .... orning—‘Christians Are the Children of . St. Boniface, Golden Gate avenue and Polk| street. Franciscan Fathers.... St. Brigid's, van Ness avenue and Broad-| way. Father Cottle St. Dominic’s, Steiner and Bush streets. Dominican Fathers St. Francts, Valiejo and Montgomery. Father Carraher St. Tgnatius, Hayes street and Van Ness| enue. Jesuit Fathers .. Promise.” Evening—Vespers and Bene- diction. v IMorning—Epistle and Gospel. Evening— Benediction and Rosary. .Morning—Gospel and Epistle. Evening— Vespers. {Morning—The fourth Sunday of Lent. Evening—Rosary and Benediction. |Morning—Gospel and Epistle. Evening— Vespers and Benedlction. ..Morning—Rey. D. Mahoney will on “The Wonders of the Eucharist.”’ Eyen- ing—Father Calzia will speak on *He- redity and Moralit; St. James, Twenty-third and Guerrero sts. Father Lynch -|Morning—*“When Man Fell God Did Not Abandon Him.” Evening—Vespers. St Mary's, California and Dupont streets. Paullst Fathers .. Morning—Sermon by Father Otis. Even- ing—Sermon my Father Powers. St. Mary’s Catpedral, and O'Farrell street. Van Ness avenue Father Prendergast ... -|Morning—Sermon by Father Hannigan. “alvarian Society. Evening—Ser- Father Dempsey. p. m. mon by St Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Church sts. Rev. Father Connolly.. -.[Morning—Misston to be coriducted by Broderick streets. Fathers Younan and Wyman. St Peter's, Twenty-fourth street, near| Father Casey .. [Morning—Closing of the misston by the Alabama. Jesuit Fathers. Evening—Vespers. St. Patrick, Third and Mission streets. Father Kane .. [Morning—Gospel. Evening—Vespers. Dethany Congregational, Twenty-fifth and| Rev. W. C. Pond........... |Morning—Rev. W. W. Madge will preaoh. Gartlett streets. Evening—-Difficultiés 1n the Way of Be- coming a Christian.”" Bethlehem Congregational, Twenty-fourth| — Rev. W. H. Tubbs. Morning—*Lovest Thou Me More Than and Vermont streets. These?’ Evening— ‘From Whence Come Wars and Fightings Among You?"’ First Congregational, Post and Mason sts| Rev. G. C. Adams ... ~|Morning—*It_ Jes: Would He Find? the Cause of Temperance.” -~ Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and| Rev. H. T. Shepard... |Morning—'“The Bible and the Public Noe streets. Schools.”” Evening—'Fruit Bearing." Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near| Rev. F. B. Cherington. Morning—Rev. W. H. Scudder, former Webster. pastor of this church, will' preach. Evening—'‘Boldness in Coming to the Throne of God.” Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenuel Rev. P. Coombe [Morning—*'Children and the State.”” BEven- and Clement street. ing—*‘Overcoming the World.’ Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near| Rev. Willlam Rader Morning — “Ignorance and _Knowledge."” Mission. Evening—‘'Other People’s Conscience.” Church of the Advent, Eleventh and Mar-{ Rev. J. A. Emery Morning—Regular service, Evening—Chotr ket streets. night. g StgLuke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay st. Rev. W. H. Moreland.. IMorning—Holy Communion. Evening— Evensong. Bt. Paul's, Callfornia street, near Stelner.| Rev. W. M. Rellley. ~|Morning—'Selt-examination.” Evening— > ““The Beatitudes.”” First English Lutheran, Geary street, near| Rev. E. Nelander. Morning—'‘Turning Points in Life.” Even- Gough. | ing—'"The Agony in Gethsemane. Bethel African M. E., Powell street, near, Rev. W. B. Anderson.. Morning—"‘Bad Promise Better Broken.”" Jackson. 5 Evening—'"This One Thing I Do.” California Street M. E., Celifornia and] Rev. J. W. Phelps..... Morning—"Is Orthodox Christianity Losing its Grip on the People?’ Evening—‘Some Things Repentance Will Not Do.” Sixth. Contral Methodist, Mission street, near Rev. C. E. Locke..... --Morning—“Love's Sacrifice,” followed by Holy Communion. Evening—''What Can Woman Do? or Lessons for the Woman- hood of America From the Remarkable ireer of Frances Willard.” Epworth M. E., Church and Twent streets. ty-sixth) W. M. Woodward.. - Morning—Special sermon. Evening—*'St. Patrick’s Day and 1ts Lesson. south and P street. Fifteenth avenue M. E,, Fifteenth avenue Rev. H. N. Pearce..... he Why of the Christian— Evening—'‘Losing to Morning— for Christ's” Sake. Gain.” streets. First M. E., Powell and Washington sts. Rev. W. 8. Urmy . Morning—Class meeting. Evening—Preach- | | ing by the pastor. Grace M. E., Twenty-first and Capp streets.| Rev. J. N. Beard... {Morning_—~Redseming tne Time.” Even- ing—*"Purity."” Howard street M. E., Howard and Second Rev. J. A. B. Wilson... {Morning—*"The Now and the Hereafter of the Redeemed.”’ Evening—Praise service. Jepanese M. E., %8 Pine street. Mary E. Bowen, evangellst. Morning—Special service. Potrero M. E., Tennessee and Solano ” Rev. D. W. Chilson. ! Morning—Sunday school. 6:30 p. m.—“In- Richmond _Church, Fifth avenue, Point Lobos avenue. nea Rev. A. ADdersol......sesessesens temperance.'” 3 p. m.—Sunday school for old and young. Evening—Services conducted by the pas- tor. streets. Simpson Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan| Morning—“Soul Winners.” Evening—*“A Clear Case of Heresy.” Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Trinity M. E., Sixteenth Market and Noe, Rev Evening streets. | —Praise service,, “The Christian’s Duty." Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powell Rev. J. Hemphill Morning—Jesus, Thou Art Standing.” streets. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. First Presbyterlan, Van Ness avenue and| Rev. R. Mackenzle ... Morning—Preaching by the Pastor. Even- Sacramento street. | ing—"Ts the Bible a Word From God?" First United Presbyvterian, Golden Gate] Rev. M. M. Gibson ... Torning—Sermon by the pastor. Bvening— avenue and Polk street. “The Sermon the Trees Preach.”” *3 Stewart Memorlal, Guerrero street, mear| Rev. W. E. Dugan ... . Morning—*‘Christianity a Religion of Joy.’" Twenty-third. Evening—The Klondike of Humanity.” Trinity Presbyterlan, Twenty-third and| Rev. A. N. Carson .. forning—"‘The Transforming Power of the Capp streets. ; «;ms:‘w“ ot Christ.” Evening—‘‘Seeking the or Westminster Presbyterian, Page snd Web| Rev. 8. S. Cryor.. 3 |Morning—“‘Awake, Thou That Sleepest.” ster streets. Evening—Frances E. Willard Memorial service. First Unitarian, Franklin and Geary Rev. H. Stebbins. |Morning—All are cordfally invited. Second Unitarian, Twenticth and Capp sts.| Rev. A, J. Wells. Morning—Rev, J. H. Whitmore of Boston will_speak. Eyening—Rabbl Voorsanger will speak on ‘“‘Problem of the City.”" Bush street Temple, Bush and Laguna sts.| Rabbi Myers ......... Evening—Sunday sermons will be discon- tinued for a short time. ter street. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sut- The Bible and Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. Morning—"The Beheading of John the Bap- tist."” | ; 3 i : : : | : H % | i 3 % i bS Reorganized Church of Jesus Market street. ) Christ, 997 C. A. Parkin .... Morning—*‘Truth.” Evening—'Who Then Shall Be Saved?’ * Salvation Army, 1139 Market street. Major Evans.. {Morning an d evening—Saving souls and song service. i : 3 3 Theosophical Soclety, Market and Seventh| H. P. Blavatsky .. -.|Evening—"Man and His Destiny.” streets. | Y. M. C. A., Ellis and Mason streets. Rev. W. H. Moreland. . m.—*Gambling.” West side Christtan, Bush street, near| Rev. W. A. Gardner Morning—*‘Earnestness.” * Devisadero. ;! = ess.”” Evening—'Bap- tism." S assassssass s S S S assfasasass s S st 2 s JOOUTUIPIVEUIVIUUEUE Raasaad e e R e e e g R e e e S o e D e R e e S e m L e e e D S e e e e e e e e e e e O e e o S e S e S S e e e s S e e e e e o i ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— uiring all beef offered for sale to be am passed upon by the United States Governmen. inspectors. " He states that several dealers here sell beef which has not been passed upon by the Govern- ment inspector. All cattle butchered in the slaughter-houses upon this side are inspected, but some from across the bay are not. Exposing Its Clients’ Accounts KLAND, March 18.—Attorney Moore u?:fiseg‘ Rbgelfins "\!‘;lleflr Bugflc\l:‘ u{ su.e 8 an erican Bank o Jan oo o kiving their cllents' business atris-Ames case this morn- their permission. The S Rt ieatien 414 the war of words that followed produce sofne excitement. The case has dragged along so that but few were present at the time. Frflnc!‘sc%hol away in the ing, without askin, sensation caused Coming Bicycle Events. KLAND, March 19.—The five-mile bi- cy?:l‘s race between Wyman and Wing takes place to-morrow at the Elmhurst Heereation grounds. Wing and Smith are itted against each other for April 3d, and e A i1 ‘Martin of the Encinal Club will go against Wi A. Terrill of the Bay City Ciub on April 9th. Martin has just returned from a two-year stay in Aus- tralia. This will be his first ride since his return., He went in training to-day. The Union Printers Win. KLAND, March 19.—At a joint con- le(t):nce to-night between the executive committee Of ?rvotra hical Union No. 36 and L. Borkhelm and F. W. Marquand, the two representatives of the Berkeley the ln(;r :grre:gfl(eid and grant- terms O e ng printers. %‘Lt%\henntlemen signed the typewritten documents agreeing to abide by union rules for one year. his was signed for the printers by H. H. Green, their chair- man. —_—————— Alameda News Notes. AMEDA, ~iarch 19.—The prelimin: -x%xbnlnauon of L. H. Wolfe, charged wi Stealing an ammeter from the electric railway power-house, will be held before Justice Morris on Thursday morning next. - rockstedt, & ship-carpen! a‘:g‘élfinyalzru and a native of Germany, dfed on Thuradg at his residence, 1602 Benton street. His remains will be cre- mated to-morrow at the Odd Fellows & rancisco. . Cfi:‘%fl?&- C‘lub'l handball tourna- ment will be continued next Tuesday evening. There were some lively games last evening. The women’s missionary social of the First Methodisg Church last evening was largely attended and was a complete suc- cess. A goodly sum was realized for tne cause. : A reception was tendered to Mrs. M. S. Severance at her uome, 1832 Clinton avenue, on Thursday afternoon, prior to her departure for the north. A movement Is on foot for a wider measure of instruction in manual training in the pu..ic schools of this city. A_marriage license has been issued to R. W, Turpin and .-iss Lulu M. Robinson of this city. ———— Moffett a Murderer. OAKLAND. March 19.—Coroner Baldwin held an inquest to-night on the body of Mrs. Moffett. A verdict of murder against Moffett was rendered by the jury. ——— NO RELIEF FOR McINTOSH. His Habeas Corpus Case in the Supreme Court a Failure. Attorney B. W. McIntosh isin the same predicament as the parrot that had been talking too much. He is stripped of his dignity and will have to stand the punishment for monkeying with Judge Carroll Cook in the matter of trying to sell an alleged bogus confession of his client, Albert Hoff, who is now on trial for murder. Judge Cook on Friday fined the attorney $500 and sentencedhim to five days’ imprisonment for peddling the so-called confession of his client to the editor nd a reporter of an ochre- colored paper given to sensatlonalism. In this he acted in bad Taith with his client and interfered with the course of justice so far as the court was con- cerned, and he went to jail for it. Yesterday McIntosh made an attempt to secure his liberty from the Broadway bastile by suing out a writ of habeas corpus In the Supreme Court, but there he was no more successful, than in the Jower court. He was represented by Attorneys Black and Hill, while the lower court and the people were repre- sented Deputy Distriet Attorney Hos- mer and ex-Judge Murphy. The peti- tioner claimed that the lower court had no jurisdiction of the alleged contempt, and that the action of contempt was without the hearing of the court, and that it had no bearing on the outcome of the case. Attorney Black argued, conceding that Mclntosh did lie to the reporter and did tell him that he had Hoff’s written confession, when as 'a fact there was none made, that could not be construed as a contempt of court, especlally when the conversation com- plained of was at night, on the street and without the presence of the court. The further contention was made that the proceedings were irregular in that there was no title given to the proceed- ings of contempt, and that the state- ment in the affidavit of the reporter was . not sufficient to show judicial knowledge of the contempt. The contention opposing the petition was that the afidavit of the reporter showed that McTntosh attempted to ex- tort money from a newspaper by offer- ing to sell what he did not possess, if no confession was made, and if one was made, he was the principal in an at- tempt to disturb the course of the court at the time of the trial of Hoff. In either ‘case he was guilty of contempt. Attorney Murphy argued that the peti- tioner was not gullty of carelessness in talking to a reporter as he did, nor was it nefillgence. He was guilty of a crime and deserving of punishment. The Su- preme Court Justices also thought so, {:r t‘t;iey d‘"glsl'ted the ‘wrlt and ordered e disgrace wyer into the cust of the Sheriff. Lo CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. John Hart Accused of Looting a . Store on Bryant Street. John Hart was arrested early yesterday morning at his father's: house on Bryant street, between Eighth and Ninth, by De- tectives Ryan and O'Dea and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. He is accused of breaking into the store of J. J. Ryan, 961 Bryant street, last Sun- day morning and stealing twenty-eight boxes of cigars, two boxes of tobacco, sev- al packages of cigarertes, a chest of tea and a shotgun. Entrance was effected by cutting off the bars tnat protected a rear window and forcing open the window with a “jimmy.” Hart has been identified as the man who sold twenty-one of the stolen boxes of clil.u to a saloon keeper under the Lindell House on Sixth ’unte‘ta Hart has served a term for st m railroad cars. AUCTION SALES. INPORTANT AUCTION SALE. Hardware merchants and dealers in cutlery please take notice that on March 11l a. m., on the premises, 1011 Broad Oakland, T will sell at public auction the en- tire stock of hardware, cutlery, paint and fix- tures. This stock is new and well selected. .. Cashmore is going to the Klondike im:ne- diately. Stock will be sold as a whole withont reserve or limit; sale positive M. GERMAIN MAY RESTRICT HORSE RACING Speé‘ial ‘Committee Votes for Forty-Eight Days Only. Pacific Jockey Club May Re< move Across the Bay to Emeryville. A Number of Supervisors Known to Be in Favor of the Order. If an ordinance that will be recom« mended at to-morrow’s session of the Board of Supervisors is adopted racing in San Francisco wil' close for the present at least, and those who desire to witness or wager on the running of the bangtails will have to journey to Oakland to witness the sport. The special committee to which was referred Supervisor Clinton’s order re- stricting racing to forty-eight days in each year and abolishing such institu- tions as ladies’ days met yesterday, those present being Supervisors Clinton and Rivers. Supervisor Smith, who is against re- stricting racing, wac ..avoidably ab- sent. Supervisor Rivers stated that as long as his own order entirely ohibiting racing had failed to pass he was in favor of Supervisor Clinton’s substi- tute. He thought that racing as now conducted—on a pool-selling basis—was prejudicial to the be inerests of the community and should be restricted if it could not be altogether abolished. Supervisor Clinton supported his measure in a similar v i stating that he had heard that ‘*- nrofits of the Ingleside track during the past year had reached the enormous sum of $400,- 000 and that such an expenditire could not help but be a drain on the finances of the city, particularly as the book- makers were also making immense sums from their onerations. By the votes of the two Supervisors present it was decided to recommend the Clinton order for passage at to- morrow’s meeting. A number of votes among them, that of Supervisor Shee- han, have been pledged to its support. The proposed ordinance is as follow: Order No. —, determining and restrict. ing the time in which poolselling, bool making or betting on races or other con- tests between horses on racetracks may be conducted. Whercas, the practice of horse racing as formerly carried on in this city and county was intended to and did en:ourage the breeding of fast horses, and such emulation so engen.ered was of some material benefit to the State; and Whereas, While the same reason is given for the continuance of race meet- ings, it now appears and the resuits show that the freut success of these triais of speed of different horses 1s be- cause of the interest taken by the young and old of both sexes in the purchase of pools and in the making of bets and wagers; and Whereas, The fact appears that, not satisfied with the attendance of the male and female patrons that ordinarily attend such meetings, the managers or proprietors of the racetrack, in order to enlist the Interest of and secure the patronage of women, have what is called a ‘“ladies’ day,” on which occa- sion ladies have free admission; and Whereas, The evil results engendered by the hope of gain on racetracks are apparent in the disruption of homes, the dissipation of savings, recklessness as to moral and social relations and ulu- mately to crime and ruin; and Whereas, It is incumbent upon this board to restrict at least the time in which such practices may be carried on, as a means of protection to those per- sons, young or old, who are unable to exercise control over their dispositions to acquire money by the hazard, excite- ment and allurements held out; there- ore L The people of the city and county of San Francisco do ordain as follows: Section 1. The selling of pools, or bookmaking or making bets or wagers wherein money or other articles of value are staked or placed on races or other contests between horses within a race track in this city and county is hereby restricted to and for a period of forty= eight days in a}r}ly one year. 0 Section 2. person or _persons, manager, proprietor or _corporation owning or _controlling any racetrack shall allow free admission or any redu tion of the usual fee charged for ad- mission to the said racetrack, on any day on which pools are sold,” or books or wagers are made wherein’ money or other articles of value are staked on races or other contests between . horses within said racetrack or elsewhere. Section 3. Any person violating any of .he provisions of this order shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be pun- ished by a fine of not more than or by imprisonment of not more than six months, or by both such fine and impris- onment. Should the measure pass, as its sup- porters anticipate, the Ingleside man- agement will remove to Oakland, as it is understood that the California Joc- key Club has tendered its track to the Pacific Club. This will make contin- uous racing at Emeryville until the season closes. A SILVER WEDDING. L. G. Schord, who is well known in fra. ternal circles of this city, beng connected with the Masons, Odd Fellows, Work- ‘men and Druids, being past supreme noble arch. and Mrs. Schord, on last Friday celctrated their silver weddiag annivei- sivy In their handsome residence, 194 Golden Gate avenue. The home had been ve -y tastefully decorated for the occasion with flowers and evergreens, and the basement was converteu into a ballroom, made gay with bunting garlands and col- ored Japanese lanterns. There were present many friends, of the celebrants, who tendered their congratulations and presents of silverware. At midnight there was served In Lae large parlors a er. m"l‘ehggpwho responded to the invitations | extended were: Judge and Mrs. George !-LuBahn. Dr. l.nddi(rs. R. G. Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Christesen, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bernard, Captain and Mrs. A.sC. Mrs. A. McBoyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Al and Mrs. N. P. Ludvigsen, Mr. Al rs. Joe Bley, Misses Camille and Minnie Bley, Mrs. L. Cavallier, C. J. Pabst, Misses Maud and Pabst, Mr. and wrs. Willlam Ward, May Bilis, Miss Florence Mayers, A. Boyle Jr., Melville A. Bley, Miss Cl Schord, Mec- I Miss Solome Jonnson, A. Feram anf Lewald, and Mrs. James P. Whitney, Louis G. Schord Jr., Milford Schos Sghord and William Schord. : figm