The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1898, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1898. 1> : ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. AUCTION SALES. THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. :|c\NNOTCONCEAL A CHILD-WIFE COMPETITION | UgTION SALE TERECSTACT WILLONTEST INCAS RATES > = = | | : : | | | : | | : i Ermanuel Baptist, Twenty-third and Bart4{ Rev. rtt streets. Morning—*Trust in the Lord.” Evening— “A Mother's Request for Her Sons.” - —. - + Eddy street, near Jones. Rev. Frst Baptist, [Morning—"'I Must If T Ought.”" Eyening— “‘Baptism Our Illustrated C:Eed TUESDAY Rev. M;)rn( h‘r:‘ecmunnahm sfil;lv:lcel.l" Even- e o R b 5 . i Tuesday... March 29, 1898 Post and Steiner| Rev. Morning—~‘Fruits of Faith'~ Evening— Alameda Delighted at the | Her Mother-in-Law Is New Company With Half 3 At 11 2. m, at SWITZER'S HORSE MARKET, Twelfth and Harrison Streets, 32 Head of Consigned Horses from Tehama Comnty. 10 good business horses, 8 draught horses, 1 r at | pair dapple grays, 2000 Ibs, a fine brewery team; 1 fine pacing mare, 7 years old, gentle for a lady to drive or ride, can pace in 2:25; 1 good saddle horse. SAM WATKINS, Auctioneer. ! ““Lessons From the Cross.” a Million Dollars _Capital. Deteat of the Primary” Met With Many Law. Objections. Union, foot of Mission| Paulist Fathers.... ..|BEvening—Lecture for the sailors. -3 p. m.—Laying of the corner stone. . of Corpus Christi, Alamany and| Salesian Fathers .. Morning—Gospel of the day. Evening— Father Santandreu. Vespers. Old - Time Primaries More|Young Mrs. Church Wants Local Moneyed Men Are the Acceptable to the Fair Play for Her b Directors in the New ‘Workers. Child. Concern. Morning—Gospel of the day. Evening— Vespers. .4 p. m.—The Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation. and Polk| - Franciscan Fathers.. Fremont and Harrison sts{ Father Nugent. . Steiner and Bush streets. | Dominican Fathers ........ Morning—Gospel for Passion Sunday. . Twenty-fourth and Shotw |Morning—Gospel; closing of mission. Even- ing—Vespers. Morning—Gospel for Passion Sunday. Even- ing—Vespers. The County Committee’s Action Will | The Effort to Separate Them Is the | Contracts to Be Made for One ¥ Work of the Elder Mrs. One Dollar Per Thousand . Church. Feet. Father Cummings - EtRne i ) ; the Pardee- jo and Montgomery sts. Father Carraher .. Reapy Docas Davis Contest. : : IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE. 2 ancis an Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, Oakland Office San Francisc i e L o N e Bt. Ignatius, Hayes stre 5 = Z TR mmeeas avenue. e T e P Tl el Tathens e s a2 oF Comacianea T ‘The Passion of Christ.”” Even- Twenty-third and Guerrero sts| Father Lynch ... 908 Broadway, March 26. s Cathedral, Van N venue| and O'Farrell street. B e Father Prendergast .. Morning—Sermon by the Al ishop on the opening of the mission. Evening—Fath- er Yorke on “The Greatest Thing in the World.” St. Mary’s, California and Dupont Paulis’, Fathers - |Morning—Reception of Holy Communion St. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Church sts.| Rev. Father Connolly. Morning—Opening of M by the Catholic Knights of Amerl on for young and Younnan. men, by Fathers Wyma 908 Broadway, March 26, Tt will cost money to get eclected in Alameda County this year, and the can- didate who does not intend to be gener- ous might as well retire from the field at once. In no county in the State has the decision against the primary law been re- | ceived with more general satisfaction than in Alameda, and, strange to say, no %8 Broadway, March 6. The suit brought by Mrs. A. S. Church, as guardian of her Ii-year-old son, to annul the marriage between him and the 16-year-old girl who is his wife, will bring out many complications and may possibly result in the establishment of a new legal | | principle concerning tugboat marriages. To complicate matters, there is a 5- For the past month or more Mr. Lowe, a son of Professor T. C. S. Lowe, the builder of the famous Mount Lowe In- clined Railway in Southern California, has been at work in this city organizing 2 new gas company. That he has been successful is.proven by the selection of a board of directors and the issuing of and paints, please take notice that on March 29, at 11 a. m., on the premises, 1011 Broadwey, Oakland, T will sell at public auction ‘he en- tire stock of hardware, cutlery, paint and fix- tures. This stock is mew and well selected. Mi. Cashmore is going to the Klondike imme- diately. Stock will be sold as a whole without reserve or limit; sale positive. M. GERMAN, Auctioneer. attained considerable growth they are ® % cpress 8-0) aby in the childish family, | a circular calling for financial backing by newspaper has expressed a sincere regret | months-old baby in the c - 4 ed und r green manure. e ling. Barring a few reformers &nd this will add to the difficulty experi- | other men of means. e tunseon among the politicians, the bulk of those | enced in breaking up the union. Neither | The directors’ names made public are | perimented with, ,Ep lupinus micranthus the young husband nor wife want to be | Messrs. G. W. McNear, P. E. Bowles, | proved the most satisfactory. One bush, put apart, and Attorney Carey Howard, | C. M. Cooke, G. H. Collins, W. H, Chick- g{]ovtv:lchp;nsgficg?;gshhigrx‘:lyh:;tz‘:':c%:;%hg for Mts. Church Jr., has many demurrers | ering, of this city, and Sidney Smith | Photosraph, 2ithous omly four Fleniny Our Lady of Victorles, Bush street, mear| Marist Fathers. -....... Morning—Rev. A. A. Loude will speak on Stockton. the Gospel. 3 p. —Meeting of St. Aloy- | sius Soclety. En ing—Reading. Morning—Gospel and epistle. Evening— St. Patrick, Third and Mission streets. Benediction and vespers. Father Kane ... who vote at primari: do not want re- strictions at primaries, and they have St. Peters, Twenty-fourth street, near| Father Casey ... ‘Jesus Died for Us.” Evening— things now as they want them. f * Aldeie Bencdicion Work has aiready begun, and now that | in store. =~ Aaael no‘ Of San Ffaflf‘slw - J}f the = present | piobm. “The use of the lupin and other | ing—'Minding O g T ates know what to do they are | e action for annulmen e | plans are carried out the company nitrogen-storing plants,” he said, “is com- e DWgIMIy TR ey Dl e i Lo o Chost iy the caucidsles oy z mention of there being a child and implies | soon be incorporated. The original plan | ing to be recognized as of the greatest ess.”” Evening—'‘Back to Christ and the sion. n Sermon on the Mount." setting about it in earnest. There will g a : : rated. 8 3 A Stare. T 3 cery wa . | that its father’s desire is to abandon it | was to incorporate with $125,000 paid up |advantage in progressive agriculture. e 2 i P re | erecting works, s 4 e publican primafy W coman ana Dargie | This, it is claimed, will have a_great | SFRCURE | WOUUS PP tho pest residence | cules that form on the roots. When the tried conclusions nearly twenty years |Welght in the decision, and will certainly | S (oo Lo 6 most gas is used. Then | bush is plowed under the ground, all this . clustons Acatly over.. There | {end to prevent an annulment of the tUg® | 5155 300'worth of bonds was to have been | Stored up nitrogen fs added to the soll. agn. She Tpus 3o thad iyl | Cooy martiage: : o amd 'given to the stockholders In|So the use of the lupin is of particular never has been more at stake than will | =~ There is another view of the matter S Fapeatian benefit in soils which are poor in nitro- be brought into the primary for settle- that may be taken by the court. It is Dr}gpg;gyen to LS Ay Neat o miakell g ent. Pardee and Davis are carrying |the view taken by the Superior Court of | h o M l'f o 3500,000, which has been |, “It 18 a curous fact,” he concluded, ment . rery corner of the coun- | 1.0S Angeles some months ago, in which o capital stock 350,00, which has Reto | “that this very plant was formerly re: their fight into every it was held that there is no Such thing | done. e in | garded as the farmer's greatest enemy, ..|Morning—'"What Makes Life Worth Liv- West side Christian, Bush street, near| v. W. A. Gardner ..... T et [ = ing." Evening—'The » Fatherhood of Devisadero. “Joseph _ Exalted.” Evening— )quence of Christ.’” Bethany Congregational, Twenty-ffth and| Rev. W. C. Pon Bartlett streets. | Bethlehem Congregational, Twenty-fourth| Rev. W. H. Tubbs = Morning—""To Know the Love of Christ."” and Vermont streets. Evening—'‘For Me Must All Appear Be- | fore the Judgment Seat of Christ.” First Congregational, Post and Mason sts. _Morning—"'Christ, or the Light” Even- ing'‘The Joy ,of Salvation. Congregational, Seventeenth and - |Morning—‘‘Religlous Reform.” Evening— *“Following Christ. ““Christian Steadfastness “Jesus' Method-of Winning Men. Octavia streets. Evening—Union service of the church and Sunday school. | candidate will 1 ty, and in some parts “the push” is with one party and in other quarters with its opponents. Old lines are partly lost sight of and the ‘reformers” warts” are so mixed that they cannot be separated. There are either some re- markable political fiendships or else Tome ‘base treachery now existing, and really decided by the e, for if there be a for and the “stal-| as a marriage on the high seas between | arties who are legally unable to wed n this State. If such be the case, there | can be no annulment, and the young Mrs, Church would have to bring a civil sult | against her husband’s guardian for the | support of her child. The suit is to be bitterly contested and | the girl's attorney believes it will be step his mother is taking in his abszence. His intimate friends declare that he ed to it and that he and his wife solicit contracts at SI per 1000 feet yearly contracts. The new concern is to use a patent process discovered by rro- fessor Lowe, which produces gas from petroleum without coal. The process is now in use in Pasadena, the Professor’s home. John A. Britton, manager of the Oak- land Gas, Light and Heat Company, pany has reduced its more occasions voluntarily, and bas the ates on two or | and its very name, lupinus (fronf lupus, Latin for wolf) was given it because it | was supposed to rob the land of its fer- | tility. We have found, however, that |it may be used, not to rob the soil of its fertility, but to rob the nitrogen from the air and enrich the soil with it.”” A Rlind Shot-Putter. Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue| Rev. P. Coombe ... ““The Church Is the Body of oy S £ 5 SR e el e | i s Evening - Christianity © the o e i o confirm the opinion | the BITTS ALOTney B Nrs. Church is | doubts whether the new works Will ever| BERKELE. March %.—T. H. Morri- |_Glory of the World that there is great “v‘(‘;“‘}&j{n{"‘"“’.bmm" guite reh, and her son will have an in- bficfigff:]e?fico“;fiax:?fl)nb;g? aware of the | son,”tho biind freshman student at the —— — arle: alen of the Ca 24 - r years, So it is not | propos A g » | University, is the latest a i th +d Congregational, Fifteenth street, near| Rev. Willam Rader orning—~They Who Trust’ Evening— 1 O O the. Srate | heritance in about four vears. S0 it s not | BLoR G not have much faith in its forma- | v, s the latest addition to the kel oth uad of track and field ath M e tee said y e © etate | likely his guardian-mother W per- | L not baive ik e M eompany 2 of track and field athletes. Mor: | s = Fieaing | Central ce meets and decides miited to put all the burden of their folly | tion. ~He declar A 4 it |rison is taking a teacher's course in & | v Morning—S: i i vention shall be held the | on the girl-mother. | would meet_the new company, should it| ;) vgiea] culture under Professor Walter nth and Mar-| Rev. Morning—Song service. ‘e will then fix times for | *"fa young husband is now in the East | come to a fight. Mr. Britton does not|; "Magee at the gymnasium, and he did Church of the Holy Spirit, Jackson and| Rev. O. C. Miller... “‘The Precious Things in Christ.” many primar here s 5 - the suit to show that he approves of the s = . | door exercise which his more fortunate S ate of the gubernatorial The Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Com- | 490r exerciso whic mare s came down to the der path in athletic suit and spent an _hour or so practicing s e o ie = County Committ | & fe ects, ush and Qo?g_r_\j:reeu‘ Mnrnlmrifinl& Communion. | primary held m\(ll thol (‘-:lfli"aalfslttot}:kfi along together if his mother will | iutor}h;\ll‘l"?‘re ‘t’i‘fimp‘;l\)rle‘;v“:lm:“dglsr%;u:fl. | putting the shot. Morrison, who is pow- avenue and Clay Morning—Holy Communion. Evening— | Btate convention “'!')d"‘r\,‘"'h‘ e G courage, instead of discourage, them. | L0 LF Jhlining at the least possible | erfully buik, managed in spite of his in- Practice after evening service. | the, m: ity - candiaat e W Youns Church did earn a living for him- | Z3CW€ BFFENG Feypected that many | ability to see to put the weight about | of the . Y. y ;| self and wife for some months after they | {00 a% 0o oo ¥o receive gas for $L when | thirty feet. When he has practiced the Rev. E. Nelander.... |Morning_*"Vanities and Verities.” Even- of course, W t with his delegate: eloped to Honolulu, and showed himseif | = s “knack" a few times more, and has be- ““The Sho e Sevi % o S n. This is, perhaps, i | they are now paying $1 15, should they nac! a fe imes more, d e the D h Alhmeda’ County | to be considerable of a ma: | be given an opportunit: 5 come more famillar with the seven-foot = | ean send gation to Sacramento. = ring in_which he hrx;s to sl((and‘ }('.;‘ hopes Rev. W. B. Anderson. ~/Morning—"'The Best to Do Good, | “One of the bitterest ward fights will cer- STUDENT FIRE BRIGADE. to be able to raise his mark considerably. | "One by One. Evening- ‘The Great Con- test Evening—‘What Is | tainly be in the | host of candidz enth, where there is a From this ward come who wants to suc- WAS CRUSHED University Cadet Companies As- Berkeley Bonds Defeated. BERKELEY, March 26.—A small vote was cast in the bond election in Berke- E., California and| Rev. J. W. Phelps.. .| Morning—*"Missio i Contentment ' Me Deputy District Attorne Misston street, near| Rev. C. E. Locke.. - Morning—The Stump of Dagon.” Even: | Ini 7 g— ‘Gladstone, a Study in Christian &S rdee and Davis each cer mselfy Har s 10 Ternigr \ T signed the Duty of Protecting |ley to-day, which resulted in the defeat ¥ ; | / ildi of the bon e proposition was to fbe at tne head of the office: BEI\EATH ‘\ HEELS‘ the College Buildings. | Bond for $0,00 for a new high schooi, L R [ BERKELEY, March 2%.—The university | the bonds being of the denomination of fign . ! [ anligens and, anized i | $1000 each, expiring three every year. It n Ww. 7 sation. It can read- cadets have been organized into a corps | $I ach, ce o Church and Twenty-sixth| Rev. W. M. Woodward ~Morning—Christ's Universal Kingdom.” - Qe . { O e ters. with Lieutenant Cloman | Was. rejected by a wide margin. The 3 o L ~ Sorners B ily be t all cannot have the same X | of fire-fighters, wi ieutenar | total vote cast was 1137, of which 581 were Eveuing “Christ thaiCorenstins 't bf delcgates, for no one ward is going | Frightful Killing of Charles |as Fire Marshal and Majr Melville | vos"and 527 no, and twenty-nine illegal. | Dozier and Major Loye Miller as assist- | Seven hundred and fifty-elght votes were Soule by an Express | ant marshals. Each company has been | necessary to carry the bonds. The vot- Wagon. | assigned its particular station at the | & was not very heavy, and ithe oppon- Various buildings, and a system of firo| $BLS OF (R bonds did, the most worlc | signals inaugurated. In case of fire the | cation as a result of the election has not His Sister Died Suddenly a Short|alarm will be sounded by blowing the | been decided. Time Ago From Pneu- whistle of the mechanics’ building. One | Many Studying Greek. 5 | 1ong blast will be blown followed by a| BERRKELEY, March 2%.—Professor E. O | number of short blasts to indicate the lo- | B. Clapp, head of the department of cation of the building in which the fire | Greek at the University of California, has Charles Soule, | has broken out. obtained figures showing that the num- to secure three county nominations, so there is a hard nut to crack in the aristo- cratic end of town. Affaits in the First, Third and Fourth are almost as complicated, but here leg- islative and county fights are consider- ably mixed. The calmest ward In the city |is the Sixth, and it is working with an | €y 1gle to the momination of Assem- | bly Frank Leavitt for State S —and what the Sixth wants it gen obtains. I ..[Morning—Preaching by W. W. Case, D.D. | Evening—*‘Glimpses of Our Foreign Mis- slonary Work." . Powell and Washington sts| Rev. W. S. Urmy.. avenue M, E., Fifteenth avenue| Rev. H. N. Pearce... and P street. Morning—'‘Our Marching Order.”” Even- ing—'‘The Parable of the Good Samari- tan.” ... Morning—Address by the Rev. I'. J. Mas- | _ters. “Evening—Prayer. . Twenty-first and Capp streets.| Rev. J. N. Beard... treet M. E., Howard and Second| Rev. J. A. B. Wilson. Morning—Speclal missionary sermon. Even- ing—Praise service. OAKLAND, March 2. “Pine street. Mary M. Bowen, evangelist... ... |Morning—Missionary talk. e i 9 ber of hi hool ils in the S Pine st | ] 5—Mis Y FARMERS AT SCHOOL. 2 "The buildings at which the various com- | ber of high school pupils in the State ) = 5 -| = e = RS . | the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Soule of | , The bUlldings at which Khe Voo als for | studying Greek has tripled since 1895, Potrero M. Tennessee and Solano sts| Rev. D. W. Chilson... Fields and Fruits 4 Campbell street, was run over and his | bach are as follows: S | According to the statistics, the number of AEFIRR s andi Yene University Instructors Delivering |j..q crushed by a heavy truck thiskmorn- | Agricultural Building, Company A, two | Schools in which Greek is taught has in Addresses to Tillers of the Seil iny Death was instant b he | b! South Hall, Company B, three | creased from sixteen in 18% to thirt . g. Death was instantaneous, but the | out 1 “ompany B, L - E OAKLAND, March 26.—At 10 o’clock | driver, W. H. Osborn, was not held when North Hall, Lgmpany Ci) mur‘f!igflts hl\nl%vr;r;{d ;xt:; [?x‘{é:-e'i‘éfib'){rgémffis this morning Ford's Hall at Niles was | he surrendered himself to the police, a um, Company D, one S ; ® | to 58. The high schools having the larg- short time afterward. mpany I, nine blasts; | 3™ mper of Greek students are. the Fifth avenue, near Point| Rev. A. Anderson. Evening—Services by Rev. J. E. Peskett. - {Morni; . Hayes and Buchanan| Rev. J. Stephens. —“Our Marching Orders.” Even- ing—''The Greatest Romance of the Nine- only partially filled when the Farmers’ C S v | teenth Century." i S| " Osborn was driving the truck, loaded ompany T, 8even |y,.ell High, wi v g 2 e o o wai v e_truck, I 1| S L ibrary. Company G- eight biasts; | Lowell High, with eighty-seven, the Girls’ o a musical pro- | with flour, when Charles and another boy | blasts; Library, Company G, elght blasts: | fiigh, with’ elghty-four, the Berkeley. ramme. W. H. Ford served as chair- v e wheels. T | ng, & as_chalr- | jumped on between the wheels. The flour | Meehanies BUUdIng, JrEp ’ . . High, with fifty-three. tachment, eleven blasts; Botanical Build- ing, Artiilery Detachment, ten blasts; Played a Ten-Inning Game. Philosophy Building, Bicycle Corps, six| BERKELEY, March 26.—The University er of Assistant Su- | blasts; Conservatory, Band, twelve |of California baseball team defeated the % Charles Oft, and |Plasts; University Cottages, thirteen | Firemen's Fund nine, of the Insurance | blasts. League, on the college campus this after- In case of fire the cadets are required | noon by a score of 7 to 5. The score stood Rev. H. W. Peck.... .{Morning—Reception of members and pro- | Hi vi v batloners, Evening—*He Died for Tits T SR a et e Dwiinnd Enemies. man, and delivered an address of wel- | prevented Osborn from seeing the beys, come. Professor Wickson of Berkeley but as they cro ed Seventh street, on responded. Wood, the little fellow fell off and was Professor Loughbridge of the Univer- | ®yshed to death. sity of California delivered an address on rtendent. of Street the “Fertility of the Soil.” This brought -|Morning—Baptism of children at the begin- | ning of the service. Evening—'Our Al- lles in the Fight."" Rev. J. Hemphill... B B P is prostrated by the frightful accident. Rev. R. Mackenzle Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Rev. E. Jenks will speak. |Bvening—Christian Pugllism.” out considerable discussion, the farmers asking numerous questions. E. W. Burr of Alameda followed with a paper on “Beet Culture.” The other hoy Tan away when he saw | Charles injured and is not known to any | one. A few months ago Mrs. Soule’s little | girl took sick with pneumonia and died | to fall in each with his company, and to obey implicitly every command of the fire marshals. Students not belonging to the battalion are requested to refrain trom 5 to 5 at the end of the ninth inning, but in the tenth inning the Varsity piayers braced up and made two runs. 2‘(‘he field- ing by the Berkeley players was excellent, This afternoon’s attendance was much | very suddenly. Tioward Presbyterian Church, corner Oak| Rev. F. R. Farrand.... : urch Can Win Vie- interfering w i 3 h I = ering with the regular work. Pro-|but the batting was for the most e: ts. ex - e ER part and Baker streets. ::'.’;‘rf!m a Ew;‘.;nér:‘x” H:l}'\'lh(-thi\'r?rm‘.““h larger than the morning’s, and the suc- Entertained Mrs. Phebe Hearst. fessor Cloman hopes by this regulation to | very poor. Next Tuesday.the Varsity will cess of the institute was assured. The aft- < N. arch 26.—Mrs. Phel revent interference by th O vi 1 3 3 ernoon programme included a paper on OAKLAND, March M ebe | P nterference by the crowd with | play Karl Krug’s picked nine, and on “Pests and Remedies,” Professor Wi Fearst reached this city at 2:15 this aft- | systematic work, such as was caused in | Saturday a game with Santa Clara will son: “IWashington Township. Pests,” ernoon on n}ohymrnw-gm}ge, M?nc”w\':&s thelc‘t;lsleu ot‘ lhhe“gre which destroyed the | probably be arranged. son;, ash = £ ests,” | et by Mrs. John C. Hays Jr., Miss Huff, | agric ral building t spring. 3 W . 5 - | he hell Club rooms in a carriage. SLEY, Neime Gl P W T Tyson: discussion; “Frosts | her t0 e Ehel S v of the cub, be- |~ NEW USE FOR THE LUPIN. Pierce, who has veen doing missionary and Otper Weather Problems.” Mr. Ham- | gios many other ladies, were present and e work in Utah, in_an address yesterday mon, chief of Pacific Coast Weather Bu- | pot Mrs, Hearst. A large number of tab- Experiments Showing That It Is a |afternoon in the Berkeley FPresbyterian reau; “Profitable Varletles of Fruit,” | ples were scattered throughout the room, Fertilizer of Very Great Church on “Work Among the Mormons,” Charles Evans; discussion. which was handsomely decorated, where | declared that polygamy is still generally T‘n-m:m‘ ot sul:;;axgrt‘w“d;sd Sl‘hl?p n‘almunt;; one of the reception Cfum"x""ee e“"rer:-' Value. %ra)cusc:‘glmln lmm.banzi tthnlt the L:Al(ter- and was large - > subjects | {; the company of visitors. e CELE a0 _| Day s are about to inaugurate a and those who delivered papers upon | Feied 1q “Lediiting passea the lght sif’f}x}f;fifialh’;c:n”e The Univer-| vigorous campalgn 1o secure converts all “Curing of Olives,” Hon. J.| L trochment. The plans of the ladies were | 7% < t partmen as com- | over the country. She declared that nssion; “Curing of Frafs | Tefreshment, TECRMEQ they are highly | pleted experiments at its Pomona experi- | some steps should be taken to counteract ts”" George H. Hudson: discus- | SHHES PU% 15 0%Uedens of the undertak- | ment station which show that the com- | the dangerous influence of the Mormon armhouse -S“""“fi"l"-'»‘vvx'msfi Al- | BT mon lupin, which grows so abundantly on | Missionaries. armhouse Economics,” Mrs. Bunt- e the hills of San Francisco, can be util- Seek Higher Degrees. —_‘Symbols of the Spirit.”” Even- Our Relationship With Spain.” Morning—*‘Reasons for the Christlans’ ., Evening—"What Think Ye of Capp streets. | Westminster Presbyterian, Page and Web-| Rev. er street orning—"'A_ Prophetic,_Mission.” Even- ing—*""The Two Ways." =t Unitarian, Franklin and Geary sts. | Rev. H. Stebbins.. Morning—All are cordially invited. itarian, Twentleth and Capp sts.| Rev. A. J. Wells. Morning- Evening— ““The Psychology of Religion.” “The Friend of Civilization.” m But| The Bible and Science and Health, s with |Morning—*‘Brotherly Love.” to the Major Keppell ... W. C. Balley.—.. vening—'"The Salvation of Souls.”” ‘Evening—''The Mysteries.”” Agricultural Education,” Professor M| Rev. H. B. Cooke.. .- |3 p. m.—“Improvidence.” B aaaamas e B e e e e O e S o S S S R s R n e S e S e e e R e s e e e A e e e e e a e R S e e S e et e A AR A A S R aR R R AR i s g e e e S R s s R R S O a R e e e a e aa e aas z : z % | z : | % ; : % TO STAMP OUT RUSHING. BERKELEY, 26.—Professor chairman of dent affairs, announced sophomore who joins | break up the Bourdon burial hmen propese to have next &h_ will be expelled from college. The committee summoned the four class pres- jdents and the president of the Associated hem and warned them | was determined to put ! selves not to rush Frank Soule, committee on stu yesterday thi in a rush to which the fres Students before t a stop to rushing of every kind, and that any one participating in a rush would be expelled freshmen would not only rush, but fight to protect Soule assured them that t! rfectly justified urial, and, that if ey would be in forcibly resisting. e stated, moreover, that he would_ be resent on the evening of the Bourdon | he saw any sopho- | more rushing he would report his name to the academic council and use every effert to have him expelled. The sopho- mores will meet next Monday and will probably pass resolutions pledging them- | sel! ADVERTISEMENTS. % % % % %% % PAINLESS DENTISTRY Crown ad Bridgework. EEEEEEREES R R R R R R R R Full Set of Teeth $§ 5.00 COULD FEEL THE BULLET. J. H.Moffett Tells of His Sensation OAKLAND, March 26.—Joseph H. Mof- | fett, who killed his wife a week ago last | Thursday and attempted to take his own | life afterward, which resulted in nearly severing his tongue, is able to talk to-day, and gives the following description of the sensations he had after wounding him- 1 am feeling better,” said Moffett, “but cannot sleep very much. About all the sleep I get Is half-hour naps. There is very little soreness in my throat and tongue, but there is some in my head. The bullet went in under my chin and went straight up, coming out above my forenead, but did not hurt the nose or eyes In the least. I could feel the bullet plowing through my head, but it did not hurt me any. “I did not expect to live, and do not believe that one in a thousand would survive that experience. I cannot under- stand how a bullet taking such a course could be other than fatal. Many_ other men have died for less injuries. I have always been temperate man, but use some tobacco. —_————— To Sell Liquor on the Ferries. OAKLAND, March 26.—William McCor- mick of San Francisco called this after- noon and took out two liquor licenses for the bars upon the two broad ‘gauge fe boats. He. formerly paid $100 Der quartor to the city for each, but the county li- cense s only $30 per quarter. For some time he claimed heishould be permitted to do business on both boats with one license, but Frank Barnett, the license collector, succeeded in convincing him that he could not do so. 8 BE. J. Wickson. _——e—————— GOODALL-?ULLEN ‘WEDDING. The Ceremony FPerformed Under a Bower of Blossoms. OAKLAND, March 26.—Amid a bower of bamboo, smilax and fruit blossoms, Mrs. Marian Cullen Comstock was united bride's mother, Mrs. E. R. Cullen, 1219 Fleventh avenue. Rev. Muhlenberg San Francisco, ofliciated. The bride w: ven away by her brother, William Cul- ants. They left at b o’clock for a week’s honeymoon. *On their return they wiil reside at 150 Lake street. The only guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goodall, Miss Ella Goodall, Arthur Good- all of this city, Captain and Mrs. Charles Goodall, Captain Harry Goodali of San Francisco, Bdwin Goodall of Menlo Park, Mrs. Charles Gillman of Palo Alto, Mrs. Kimball Easton of Berkeley, Mrs. Otto Blankart, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Jonathan Hunt, | her daughter, Mrs. ¥Flint, Harry Hunt, Nelson Phelps, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cullen, stls Edith Cullen, and Miss Florence Cullen. e Must Cancel in Ten Days. OAKLAND, March 2.—Judge Hall h signed and filed his findings and decrog in the suit of Margaret A. Given agains Teme Cand Henry 8. Morrls. 1618 sy cancel the plaintiff’s name on a note and set aside a mortgage securing it on her homestead. She claimed to have signed it under a threat to send her husband to jail if she refused. The mortgage must be discharged within ten days or the clerk of the court will discharge it and the record of the mortgage in tne Recorder's office is decreed canceled. ——e——————— The Insurance Combine Wins. OAKLAND, March 26.—The special com- mittee of the Board of Education has de- Breck, of St. John’s Episcopal Church, | en, who and his wife were the attend- | —_—————— A WOMAN SWINDLED. Had a Confederate Tén-Dollar Bill Passed Upon Her by a Man. ALAMEDA, March 26.—Mrs. Mary Gaige, of 1611 Stanton street, was swindled last evening by having a Confederate $10 note passed on her, and for which she gave $ in change. PSerVi by paying $2 deposit on it. He :?el:deiu )th s,yand taking out a roll of vglat looked like greenbacks, he selected one of $10 denomination and handed it to her with a request that she change it She had but $6 in change, however, and offered it to the man, who took it and told her to credit him with $4 on_ ac- then left, saying: he would re- ‘with his baggage in a .short time. x‘(’;’ér a while Mrs. Gaige happened to think about the bill, and examining it, discovered its true character. The police Were at once notified, but Mrs. Gaige could only give a partial description of the swindler, and it is not'llkekv that he will be caught. It is supposed that he left town at once, as he went toward the railroad station when he left the house. Death of James Steever. LAMEDA, March 26.—James Steever, a?n};::ender. ‘who had been living in this city about six months. died this morning While two of his friends were on the point of carrying him to a carriage to take him fo the county infirmary. He was staying at the Pacific Hotel and had been ailing for some time with liver trouble. The de ceased has wealthy relatives in Chicago, Who nave been notified. He drank heavily and it is supposed that this led to his death. He was about 40 yvears of age. A post mortem showed that death _was caused by cirrhosis of the liver and tu- berculosis. Company G’s Muster. ALAMEDA, March 26.—Company G held its annual inspection and muster last evening. All the members of the com- pany except five were present. Among ized as a very valuable fertilizer for ag- ricuitural land. Inspector C. H. Shinn de- clares that $2 worth of lupin seed can be used to accomplish-es much in the way of fertilization as $30 worth of ordinary manure. The seed is sown over the land to be fertilized and when the bushes have ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 fore enter teams, the years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to alli who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy hus peculiarly teful effect of warmth and seems to act direct fo the desired location giving strength and deveclopment just where it is needed. It cures all the ills come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of r2aching that great class BERKELEY, March 26.—The following post-graduates have been advanced to candidacy for higher degrees by the graduate council of the University: Miss »L. N. Colman, M. A. (Greek); Philip Graif, Ph. D. (English); Miss Mil- licent - W. Shinn, Ph. D. (pedagogy); Harry B. Torrey, M. S. (blol%y); J. U. Smith, M. S. (mathematics); Miss Emil; P. Rhine, M. 5. (botany); Miss Edith S. Byxbee, M. 8. (botany); Miss Clara L. Brothers’ mill in West Berkeley, had the index finger of .is left hand cut off this afternoon while working in the mill. Dr. C. F. Gledding of West Berkeley dressed the wound. The Berkeley Daily Press, which was started about a week ago by the striking printers of Berkeley, suspended publica- tion to-day, leaving the local journalistic t}“e,ldlsu the two dailies, the Gazette and orld. Next week will be vacation in all the public schools of Berkeley. The inter-class field day of the Berke- ley High School will be .<d next Mon- @ay afternoon at 1:30 o’clock on the Uni- versity cinder path. All three classes will » seniors being captained by J. Brock and the middlers and juniors by H. Irwin. 'W. P. Drum, the crack sprinter of the University, broke a track record in prac- tice last night on the University cinder path., He made a lap in 35 seconds flat, !h?! best previous ume being 35 2-5 sec- onds. Wh ttempts to Every Sophomore Who A The freshmen have been maki - a number of rooms to Ty BOD OO ehrhan Bourdon | ariori taren have been making BXeb:| " with a Bullet Plowing Through | to Captain Charles Minor Goodall, in | Mrs ORiEe ISR Ji¥ ohout dark last i, s Goiamy. " ‘Will Be Expelled. bration, and their president His Head. marriage, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The | FP2E 0 0 2hoer’ called and applied for, erkeley News Notes. e that If the sophomores attacked them, the > event took place at the home of the |gne She told him he could fve ond BERKELEY, March 2.—Ernest Nie- il haus, one of the proprietors of Niehaus —_——————— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, March %.—The Congrega- tional Church of this city celebrated its nineteenth anniversary last evening by i\pproprlne exercises in the church par- jor. The executive committee of the Bime- tallic Club met last night and decided to obtain a supply of literature for its members and others. It was also decided to hold a discussion on the advisability of war with Spain, and prominent mem- bers were selected to conduct the argu- cided to give the entire $280,600 worth ihe absentees was First Lieutenant | v men who are unable to leave ho: ment. business g:‘ the companies in the mmm‘;’_ Wethern, byt he is out of the State. Ma- | e ‘treated and the frée sample “*l“”q:“: An unkng:n(:gtm;.n was nearly killed their rate being S120 for each $i000 for |jor Jansen conducted the inspection, as- | gble them to see how easy it is to be | &t the Pa -ssrb m:flocdt;mge station OAKLAND, March 2. wooden buildings and % cents for brick. | sisted by Captain Carrington, U. S. A {cyred of sexual weakness wh the | last evening. e board a train , Marcl .—The secand of | T'he non-board companies bid $1 50 on | Colonel Fairbanks and Major Hayes of | proper remedies are employved. The in- while it was moving. but lost her ting the Rellance vs. Acme train pursuit races | wooden structures and $1 for brick. The | the Fifth Regiment were also present. |stitute makes no restrictions. 'Any man | 2nd was dragged some distance. A pas. on the Velodrome at Blmhurst takes | regular combine figures are 3202 for | The boys turned out in service unifurms | who writes will be sent 3 free sample, senger -stopped the train or she wouid place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'elock. This | wooden and $1 12 for. brick buildings. | and thc inspecting officer said they made | carefully sealed in a plain package so | have g’mbnl'gly been killed. Will be followed by a game of baseball | Thus their threat to cut the rate-cutting | a very creditable showing. Should they | that its reciplent need have no fear of The Political Bquality Club will hold its between the Bay City Wheelmen and the | companies entirely out, made last Mon- | be called on to fight the Spaniards they | embarrassment or publicity. regular monthly meeting on Monday requested to write without delay. ernoon next. CROWNS $3.50. FILLINGS 50c. With the Bicycle Clubs. AG TAL PARLORS, o K';‘& s:x‘rs)sr gn.Es]'rqEVENMN. Open Evenings. y San Francisco ad Club. day, was made good. will respond to a man.

Other pages from this issue: