The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. SEEK FAME N FAR LONDON Miss Ray Frank Prefers It as a Literary Center. Believes in the Statement of Joaquin Miller Made Years Ago. Tells Why to Gain She Thinks It Is Best a Reputation in Europe. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, April 16, nk s to leave Oakland in | vs to take a permanent resi- | London, and in that great city o 1 y career. Prol ¥ no W 1 writer in California 1s t an Miss Frank, who | 1s exponent of the principles | faith, and who has had | on her by her church honors er woma awarded Miss Frank at ion Chica ee years ago was equivalent t 1 ordained rabbi. Or 1 for the reason for her 7 London over any of the < w World in wh to en- career Mrs. Frank gave thé 000000000000 o [} o () o o [} o o o o tter of prefer- o o o o [} o ented us from ves th: o o o o o o o o o o [} o o o o o [e o S o o o o o o o o o o o o [ o o o o ima o <3 o h o o s o th o 3 [ O ing a lar t deny © O ust her praises O [ [ 0000000000000 00000 NEARLY BURNED TO A CRISP. Mary Yordi Enveloped in Flames by | a Gasoline Explosion. ALAMEDA, /4 il 16.—Miss Mary Yordi, r brother V am f , was fatally burned this of a g woman was ne wash- kitchen and had 2 510! momen ated She turned when the flame e tank and the | to v the flames spread- and was attempt- with which to ex- e s and fell ed. The poor hud been suffer- ¢ rheu- | from she wi d to get .-u[; ck | ams and rolled the extinguishing the her fac arms, ere nearly burned g can be done for the ans at the Sani- through the —————— Company G Recruiting. ALAMEDA, April 16. morning on the | Guard being called into ac! the soldier boys on re eager for an oppor- 3 rve their country, and hope they will be among the first to be ordered | out. The following circular was sent out | to-day: ifth Regiment In- | April 16, 1 —‘7?uri ned any s 103 officers and aber you will be preferred. | . call at Armory im that you may be call pany is summoned nicate with undersigned so that | 20 doubt as W your name. It 1 that the Volunteer N articipate in whatever ac- unteer forces render. Yours M. W ME aptain, Commanding Company o Alameda’s Insurance Too High. ALAMEL April 16.—It has been di covered that 'Alameda is paying about cents more on the $100 for insuring the | public school buildings than is the city | of Oakland - people here think it a | little unjust, application has been made to the Board of Underwriters of the | Pacific for a reduction equal at least to | the city just across the estuary. With | one of the best equipped fire departments in the State, the people do not quite un- derstand the discrimination, The exec- utive committee of the board is now con- sidering the application for reduction, and favorable action 15 expected. League of the Sacred Heart. ALAMEDA, April 16.—The musical and entertainment - given by the of the Sacred Heart at the A evening was one of the rarest loving people have . Theodor "Vogt, organ al director of St. Joseph's assisted by Miss Kane, deserves | great credit for the success of the affair. J. W. Irwin’s Lecture. | April 16.—The illus the' Unitarian chusge bo al Inspector J. W. Ir. | pronounced | lecture Unite W of succes is subject was ““Ihe N, g der, the auspices of the Alameda Teache | ers' Club. which has given our people some rare literary feasts during the past few months The Municipal League. i ALAMEDA, Aprjl 16—The next meeting of the Muhicipal League Z’}"X’{}' meda will be held on Monday evening next. Dr. W. K. Scott, president of the | Board of Education; W. B. Kollmyer, Dr, C. P. Tisdale and Superintendent of Bchools Sullivan will address the meeting on the crowded school problem. | er: | $15.000 a year—the latter having cost the State LYNN INSANE A LONG TIME Six Men From Agnews Testify of Former Madness. Evidence That May Bear on the Story Related by Griffiths. Judge Ogden Orders the Prisoner to Be Taken to Ukiah Asylum. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Apru 16. John W. Lynn is insane. This fact was | decided to-day by dozen of the at- who knew tendants at Agnew um, X Lynn while he was at work at that insti- tution, and who stated that in their opinion he has been & crazy man for a long time. | This vexed insanity case was brought up before Judge Ogden this morning, be- ing the fourth dav during which ex- perts and others have been contradicting | each other over the mptoms of the would-be wife murderer. Drs. Rucker and Dunn maintained that Lynn was shamming, and in support of their views they laid before the court some detailed accounts of their scientific tests. On the other hand, Drs. Barber and Rabe, who recommended Lynn's commit- ment, declared that their finding was corre Dr. L. F. Herrick of Stockton indorsed the latters’ view g When court opened this morning five attendants from the Agnews Asylum | staff appeared before Judge Ogden, and their evidence was regarded as conclu- sive. They all agreed that Lynn was on the verge of insanity when he served at the asylum, and they gave many interest- ing incidents in his career at that insti- tuti 3 on said that he was the con- fidential agent of Lynn in the asylum, and that while there he wrote not less than twenty letters to Lynn's relat at_his dictation. The letters were so in- coherent iunat Wilson knew ianev were e product of a sane mind. On one n Lynn asked Wilson to kill him. aid: “You are my friend, Wilson. vou to_ kill me.” “You are Crazy replied Wilson. ‘“No one knows it better than I do.”” replied Lynn. el Joseph Dawd said that Lynn believed | he had been frequently assaulted by his wife with a knife in the presence of their child. Lynn confided to Dawd that he had choked his wife severely and that he thought the best thing to do to end his misery would be to kill the woman. H. W. McCabe, BE. Ingraham and H. A. Braden of Agnews all asserted that they thought Lynn unbalanced mentally. | commitment, Judge said: confess 1 have grave | to the mental condition of this ynn, but [ am bound to place much in the testimony of these last , who are in_daily contact with i s and who unanimously insane. As a g credence to a ple 1sanity which is so suddenly made and which is simultaneous with the commis- sion of an awful crime. Had it not been for the testimony of these last witnesses, I should hesitate to commit him, but would hastily send him to the Police | where trial is awaiting him. The | imony of Drs. Dunn and Rucker had at weight, but it is not sufficient to ercome the preponderance of evidence adduced this morning. Nothing remains | for me to do but to order him into the custody of the State Hospital, and ac- cordingly I will send him to Ukiah.” GETTING AFTER THE UNIVERSITY Eastern Prohibitionists Fight—? ing the Liquor Trade in Berkeley. In ordering Lynn's Ogden Faculty, “Frats” and the Viti- | ! Make Sweeping Charges Agninsl! cultural Department. | BERKELEY, April 16.—The New York | Voice, which has recently been conduct- ing a vigorous campaign against liquor- drinking at Yale, has turned its guns on | the University of California. It makes | sweeping charges against members of the faculty for having wagons of liquor-sell- ers stop regularly at their doors, against student clubs and fraternities, in many of which, the Voice asserts, liquor is used without stint, and against the viticultural department of the university *.or serving | the wine and brandy business.” Berkeleyans do not deny the statement | of the Voice that liquor is delivered at the homes of university professors. Near- | Iy all of the liquor business of Berkeley is done through Oakland, and the deliv- of liquor in Berkeley has never been | held to be in_contravention of the mile | limit law. *The whole question of pro- | hibition is involved,” declared a member of the faculty, in regard to the Voice's | attack. *It is the professors’ own busi- | ness whether they want liquor at their | homes or not, and the university is in no | wige involved.” ‘ | | | The university people do not take very kindly to the Volce's attack. Beveral weeks ago the Voice requested Presfdent Martin Kellogg to arrange for the distri- butlon of its prohibition _literature at Berkeley; but President Kellogg, who is | a Yale man and heartily disapproved the | Volce’s method of mater, curtl attack on ¥ refused. Another member | of thé faculty at Berkeley particularly resents the Voice's attack upon the viti | cultural department of the university. The paper's criticism 1s as follows: Meanwhile the university viticultural com- mission was allowed $1500 per year from the general fund—money that would otherwise EO ;:,‘In.-tlorurltnn in |.|hr;l ll’lh! and sclences, library, ratory, eac.—with w 7 - ny;fl {;n\nd_\;‘bunlnus_ ich to serve the wine t is confidently expected that the ne: o islature will apportion at least $2500 a x)‘?l‘f{o carry on the work for Bacchus that was done originally by the viticultural Commission for his alma | $221,000 in the fourteen years of its e % According to a member of :h:l?::\cfixy the attack of the Voice is an attack upon the wine industry of California, “Viti- culture,” he says, “as one of the largest industries of the State, receives attention from our Agricultural Department, and vineyardists as well as other agricultur- ists, receive assistance. | ———— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, April 16.—Profess . Du Pont Syle’ will lecture to marron evening in Stiles Hall under the auspices of the Berkeley Unitarian Socfety on “The Lesson of the Roman Republic to the ' American, ‘tne work of laying a double track be- | tween Lorin and North Berkeley, along | Shattuck avenue, s almost completed. Whnen the double track is finished the rallroad company hopes to facilitate travel on the local line and to do away with delays in the time schedule. The latest proposed service of a water supply for Berkeley is the Bear Creek | Falls, situated in Contra Costa County, | about gix miles northeast of Berkeley. | The North Berkeley Improvement Club has decided to agitate vigorously (he question of municipal ownership of a wa- ter system. ———————— A Workman Injured. ‘William Thompson, 82 Inion strect, while working in a building on Mission street yesterday had his left lcg badly bruised and the small bones in his foot broken. He was removed to the Harhor Recelving Hospital. VIIITE WINGS FOR SUMMER The California Yacht Club Formally Opens Its Season.. Many Gayly Decked Craft Are Placed on Exhibition for Guests. All the Fleet Will Follow the Com- Flag This Afternoon. modore's APRIL 17, 1898 in law occurring at the trial and except- ed to by the plaintiff, and because the decision of the court is against the law, are the grounds given for this move. If a hearing is refused on the bill of excep- :C!ons it will be appealed to the Supreme ourt. ————————— JUDGE ALLEN EXPLAINS. His Decision Only fnrtiuly Kills the the Pool Ordinance. OAKLAND, April 16.—Judge Allen says that his decision dismissing the pool sell- ers from custody yesterday does not in- validate the whole ordinance, but only the portion prohibiting persons from re- ceiving money to bet on the races. He holds that the cigar men only act as stakeholders for the race track gamblers when placing their money on the races. The judge says that the dismissals were made with the consent of Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Moore. Mr. Moore is of the opinion that the ordinance is entirely knocked out. Its main purpose was to prohibit the existence of pool rooms Where money was received by the agent to place on races at the track, and as this is the section declared invalid, the whole ordinance practically falls to the ground. Stricken Blind in the Night. OAKLAND, April 16.—The case of a woman in the East who was reported this week as having gone to bed at night with good evesight and. woke in the morning to find herself blind, has a par- allel in East Oakland in F. Schimmel- pfennig, a well-known capitalist. He awoke Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, April 16. The California Yacht Club is the first of the yachting organizations to begin work for the season of 18 the members of the club were present in force at the clubhouse on Oakland Creek, near the Webster-street bridge. The hos- pitalities of the club were generously ex- tended to all the visiting yachtsmen and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. The San Francisco Yacht Club was rep- resented by Commodore Dr. T. L. Hill's Cygnus (flagship), Vice-Commodore George T. S. White's sloop Will-o'-the- Wisp and Louis Sutherland's Cathefine. Sappho, formerly flagship of the Pacific Yacht Club, but now owned by Lewis Q. Haven, who was elected a member of the San Francisco Yacht Club at the last meeting of the directors, is lying at an- chor in the creek. The jinks was under the management of Messrs. Horner, E. N. Walter and 8. S. Marshall. After opening remarks by Commodore J. Lancaster and Von Schmidt the following programme was rendered: Solo, E. N. Johnston; trom- bone solo, J. Laughland; tenor solo, Jules Simonsen; Mist Quartet; recitation, Harry Gray, and banjo solo, Mr. Simonsen. Aftér an intermission for clam chowder a piano solo by Thomas Bennett hort piece entitled “A Boxing Troubles.” A vocal solo by Mr. specialties by George Ryan, solos Dowdle, Arthur Beeman and’ Mr. rong, banjo selections by Messrs. E and S. P. Babrock brought an e tertaining programme to a close. The following yachts of the California already in_commission: Allen ay's Sea Fo R. I'Hommedieu's i “eron . N. Walter and J. mbla and U and 1. LAY DIED IN TS ARMS ona, K. Bishop Rowe Sends News of| the Hardships Existing in Skaguay. Hospitul Started That Needs Funds to Carry on Its Work. Union Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, April 16. Bishop Rowe of the Episcopal Church, who is at present in Alaska, has writ- ten to Rev. F. J. Mynard, rector of St. John's Church, a letter making an appeal | for help which will be read to the congre- gation to-morrow. The letter says In part: The people of Skaguay have been forced to start an emergency hospital, The need of it beggars description. It has aided and relieved many cases of the greatest distress. ~The people have responded to the cries and appeals to thelr humanity nobly. Impressed with the importance of the insti- tution the representatives of the public have sked me to take charge of it, and I have done it, They have transferred it all into our hands. The emergency hospital is a simple log cabin thirty feet long and eighteen feet wide. One room on the ground floor answers for Kitchen and cots; one room above, which is but the half story or attic. In this room I found twelve cots, and ten of them were occupied by men in &Il stages of pneumonia and meningitis. Yesterday, while visiting it, a young man was brought in from the summit, eighteen miles, on a sled, tied on to keep him from rolling off, draggal over rocks and through mud all the distance, Last night I was with a man, who died in my arms, from New Brunswick, telling me what to say to his father and mother and sis- ters. It was a most sad, most pltiful sight. If the eickness is going to increase the ap- peal to our humanity cannot be ignored. The sick are absolutely friendless, helpless, and without a hospital would simply die by the way. We have one woman nurse, two men and a cook In charge. The Skaguay doctors re attending for little or nothing, are aty &, as expenses We must build an addition—only of an in- expensive and temporiry character. Ing to begin this Immediately. The present o commodation s totally inadequate and unsuii- able. We have assumed a great responsibilft; it 18 an opportunity most important. \Whae s want is this: Telegraph those facts to head- quarters, church papers, to any of our rich church people and to Miss Emery, and say we need money at once to carry on this work, High School Aegis Election. OAKLAND, April 16.—The semi- election of ofiicers for the Aegls, m"‘c"fli";‘é school paper, will take place next Wednesday afternoon. The candidates are: Edifor-in-chief, Frank Nightingill who s a “‘non-frat”; first associate, Wal. ter Burpee; second associate, Thomas Quayle and Roger Chickering, the latter a “frat”; third assoclate, Miss Zoe Acker- man and Miss Grace Dawson; fourth as- soclate, Julia slummcrs; president, Charles Harris and Albert Robinson; vice-presi- dent, Anthony Cadogan; secretary, Clar- ence’A. Wills and John Dibert; treasurer, Raymond Jones; business manager, Ray McCargar and George Lowry. The only fight 1s between the fraternity and non. fraternity element, and it will probably be an overwhelming victory for the lat. ter. Catholic Truth Society. OAKLAND, April 16.—Rev. P. F. N will deliver an address before th}:o;‘fi sembly to-morrow afternoon at St. Fran- cis Hall, at 3 o'clock, The meeting is for the purpose of organizing a brancu of the Catholic Truth Society in this city. The aim of the organization is to disseminate correct views regarding Catholic doctrine and the duties of Catholics both with re- spect to their fellow citizens and to the nation. This will be accomplished by means of public lectures, writings ang conventions at stated intervals, ~which will be carried out by Catholic laymen and women, as well as by the pastors of :lhe various churches of that denomina- on. ¥ Christian Endeavor Xallies. OAKLAND, April 16.—Leonard Merrill, president of the California Christian En’ eavor Union, arrived in the city to- night and_will address two_ rallies to- morrow. The first will be held at the First Congregational Church at 3 o'clock, where there will be a_~athering of the Endeavorers in the central portion of the city, At 5 o'clock @ . gatherin held ‘in the BrookF“;n SR Church, for the East Oakland young peo- plé. The coming State Convention will be the theme, with definite announcement as to entertainment., rates, programme and other matters of interest. Repair of Streets. OAKLAND, April 16.—A. L. Stone, sec- retary of the Haywards electric liné, will have to answer in court for the failure of his company to keep Broadway in re- pair where thelr tracks cross it at Thir- teenth street. Superintendent of Streets Miller swore to a complaint to-day which will bring the matter before the courts, Annexation Again in Question. OAKLAND, April 16.—The suspense over the validity of the recent annexa- Last night | called a union. | and not seeing the light that usually burns a!ll night he roused his wife to |learn why the light was out. When told | that it was burning he realized that his | sight was gone. He lives on Shuey ave- nue, Frultvale. Refused to Appoint Mrs. Price. OAKLAND, April 16.—Judge Ellsworth refused to appoint Mrs. Louisa E. Price as executrix of the will of her late husband, Elijah_Price, who died in Berkeley Oc- tober 5, 1567, but appointed C. P. Gibbon, the sole executor. In doing this the court | stated that there was mno doubt in his | mind that Mrs, Price had attempted to commit fraud by hiding the will whic favored the others at her’ expense, an she was not a proper person to handle | the estate. | The Child Pianiste. | OAKLAND, April 16.—Little Paloma | Schramm, the wonderful child pianiste | and composer, who has created such a | kreat impression wherever she has been | heard, will give two recitals in the Uni- tarian Church, Fourteenth and Castro streets, in this city, one on Tuesday even- | ing and the other at a matinee Wednes- | day at 3:30 o’clock. She will be assisted | by Florence Scarborough, contralto, of | Los Angele: VAURAKY'S CAPTURE. | Learned Officer Arrests Two School- | boys for “Assaulting” Him. Officer P. G. Vauraky, the gifted lin- gulst of the Police Department, won new laurels for himself last night by captur- | ing two 15-year-old school boys who im- | pugned his nationality. The brave police- | man guards the property of citizens in the Western Addition, and while patrol- ing his beat, memorizing a new language, he came upon Willie E. Morris and Solo- mon Rubin playing about the street. He ordered them to quit their rollick- ing, and upon their refusal made a rush and caught them both. He dragged the voungsters to a patrol box and informed Licutenant Birdsell that he “vanted de | patroolawagen.” With a sigh Driver | Murphy drove for many blocks into the fog district, blessing the policeman for the hill climbing he encountered. Vauraky told the officer who accom- panied ithe wagon that the boys had in- sulted him and to place a charge of com- | mitting a nuisance and assaulting an offi- cer against them. With these serious crimes against them the youngsters were removed to the Oity Prison. Desk Ser- geant Bidwell had to bend over his desk to see them, and was surprised to hear that they had assaulted a minion of the |law. Thinking there was some mistake, | he informed Lieutenant Birdsell, and the | latter detailed Sergeant Blank to find Vauraky and see how badly injured he | was. Instead 6f meéting a dilapidated | officer, Blank found Vauraky nursing his wounded feelings. In three or four lan- guages he tried to explain to his superfor how he was insulted. After admonish- | ing him not to be over-sensitive in future, | Blank returned to headquarters just in | tfme to see the school boys being released for their grave offense. —_——————— A PIONEER GOES TO REST. | kil 52 | Last Sad Rites Over the Body of Arthur B. Stout. The gray-haired members of the Society of California Pioneers assembled in their hall yesterday afternoon to participate in the last solemn rites over the body of Dr. Arthur Breese Stout, one of the old- | est members, and a man who, in his long residence here, endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. The impressive services were read by Rev. 8. H. Willey, who, with Dr. Stout, embarked on thé steamer California at Panama on February 1, 1843. Cholera was raging on the isthmus at that time, and shortly after the vessel cleared away it broke out among the passengers. With scarcely an hour’s rest and no reward save that from the knowledge of doin, good to his fellow men, Dr. Stout workeg | night and day among the plague stricken | pasengers, and so succesful was he in his 4:"{0“5 that not one life was lost on the rip. | “Arriving In this city he at once opened | up the practice of medicine and for years | was one of the leading physicians in the | city. About ten years ago, however, he | lost his sight as the result of a surgical | operation, and being thus deprived of the | means of earning a livelihood he became |in very straitened circumstances, until his friends, learning of his misfortune had him removed to St, Luke's Hospital, where he remained until the time of his death. The remains were taken to the Odd | Fellows’ Cemetery, where they were cremated in pursuance Wwith the last wishes of the deceased. —_—————— Fought Over a Woman. Joe Marshall and Alex Spear became involved in a row with Martin Smovich early last night, and in the course of a rather heated argument Smovich was struck in the face by one of the men. This settled matters for the time being, and the injured man went home. The other two, however, continued making the rounds, and after having imbibed a sufflcient quantity from the cup that cheers felt in the humor of totally an- nihilating Smovich. They called on him at his boardinZ-house and again assault- ed him. He then picked up a soda water bottle and struck Spear in the head with it, inflicting an ugly wound on the fore- ead. The three men were taken to the California-street station and locked up. —_— An Editor Married. E. E. Curtis, night editor of the Asso- ciated Press, who Is well known in jour- nalistic circles, was quietly married on last Tuesday evening to Miss Laura Mc- Donough, an attractive brunette. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. R. Trapp, by Rev. J. N. Beard, pastor of Grace fieth- odist Episcopal Church. The wedding was private, only a few friends, besides rela- tives, being present. The bride was handsomely attired in cream-colored silk and carried a bouquet of white roses. After the ceremony a dinner was served and later on the newly wedded couple de- parted to their own home. ————— Suicide of a Porter. Otto Schwarke, a porter at the Del Monte Hotel until a short time ago, com- mitted suicide at his room, 114 Fourth street, vyesterday afternoon, by taking strychnine. He had roomed at the place three days, and his dead body was found by Justin Carroul, the proprietor of the house. Schwarke was seen at the saloon of Jacob Rumetsch vesterday morning, and a_barkeeper who waited upon him said that he was under the influence of liquor. He was about 32 years old, and was a brother of Willlam Schwarke of the firm of Kuhls & Schwarke. —_—— A Child Run Over. About 3:30 yesterday afternoon the two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Critten- den, residing at 236 Hickory avenue, was tion is to be prolonged_ indefinitely. To- day Attorney General Fitzgerald filed a motion for a new trial in the case set- tled by Judge Hall, fivmf a decision in favor “of the city. e insufficiency of evi to jus the decision; errors run over by a vegetable wagon drive a careless boy, and her skail etr:-al::‘-' tured. The little one was conveyed into the house, and the physician attending her fears for her recovery. | THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. § | | | BEmmanuel Baptist, Twenty-third and Bart- Rev. J. G. Gibson.......c..cevvuurrvvunnne..[Morning—*‘Divine Gentleness. Evening— lett streets. i “The Man With the One Talent.” First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jones. Rev. E. A. Woods...... T +eeseeciens.Morning—"Every Man Casts a Shadow." Evening—*'Some One Is Calling You. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near| Rev. W. C. Jenkins orning—""The Transfiguration.”” Evening: Steiner. “'Shall Cuba Be Free?’ Catholic Seamen’s Institute, 9 Mission st.| Paulist Fathers ............................ vening—Sermon and instruction. St. Brendan's, Fremont Streets. and Harrison| Father Nugent .. Even- 1 Morning—High mass and sermon. the ing—Vespers and benediction blessed sacrament. of St. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgomery| Father Carraher ..ccocoeceranacenecnnnnnn. veed] Morning—Sermon by Rev. Father Childs. avenue. Evening—Sermon by Father Carrahcr. Our Lady of Victories, Bush street, near| Marist FatherS......coccoeioueereruanns +---Morning—Sermon_and high mass. @ Even- Stockton. ing—Vespers and benediction. Church of Corpus Christi, Croke streets, Alemany and Salesian Fathers ......... S = Holy Cross, Scott and Eddy streets. Father McGinty Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Sermon and benediction. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Vespers and benediction. St. way. Brigid’s, Van Ness avenue and Broad-| Father Cottle ........ Morning—High mass. Evening—Vespers and benediction. St. Dominic’s, Steiner and Bush streets. Father Plus (Morning—High mass and sermon. n| Evening —Vespers and benediction. St. street. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes Jesuit Fathers . ‘Peace,’’ by Father Burkard 'The Resurrection of the Body," by Father Calzia. Mason street. St. Peter and Paul's, Filbert and Dupont| Salesian Fathers Morning—Sermon and high mass. Evening streets. —Vespers und benediction. St. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard streets. Father Scanlan +[Morning—High mass. Evening—Vespers and benediction. St. Teresa's, Tennessee and Butte streets| Father Browne A orhitEtHgh mass at 10:30 ofclock ing—Vespers and benediction blessed sacrament. St. Patrick’s, Mission street, near Third| Father Gray .................... ErR T S T T T noon—At 4 p. m., confirmation. Evening —Vespers and benediction. St. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Church| Father Connolly ................ R A RE. thale K ‘eeviioi.. Weenlog streets. —Vespers and benediction. s Ca van N venue| Fat AV i T e ey St Marys Cathedral. Van News avenue her Prendergast, V. G P e e BT T St. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwelll Father Cummings. (Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening streets. 2 —Sermon, benediction and vespers. St. Mary's, California and Dupont streets| FPaulist Fathers .. et Sirion by ‘Rev. Fathis - Otia: Evening—Sermon, benediction and vespers. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Broadway, nmear| Father Santandreu......... R 7 Father * [Morning—Sermon by Villdomat. Evening—Sermon bv Father S Santandreu, POPODOVPIVPPVIVPOLIVPPOPVIVOVVPVVVPIPOVVVOPIPIVOVOD @@@@@@@@0@@9@@@@0@@%@¢0@@@@00@0@0&@@@@@@ OO PP9E! OOPOHHHODDHDODHIVPOVOOPVPOOOOPVPIDOPHOPPDVPVPHHDP PHDDPDDDD PP PDID V9OD PPV VOVDBD DOV VOPDOD $DPDDOPPPDOP9PDDVVOHH OO SOV OVP D near Market. Vespers, benediction and procession of = little children. 5 3 TR T R e S L Presentation Convent, Ellis and Taylor CAtHOLD Blaterslaris ot b b s 0D R it Sl s e S 2 B Heart Presentation Convent. 8 James, Twenty-third and Guerrerol Father Lynch . T T e T - espers and benediction. 3 9 Ry I Caraner s vt Weet Side Christian, Bush street, near) Re Gardner S e TIhE s e e ey 2 Supper.”” G ; .| Rev. W. C. Pond.. R Ao P el Bas et et Morning— 'The Sacred Passion for Soul Saving.”" Evening—Sermon by Rev. N. C. Whittlesey of New Haven, Conn. = W7 EETR T ..../Morning—‘“Let Love Be Without Dissim- e ot e e o Glation. Evening—"Ye Know Not What 2 Shall Be on the Morrow.” = Rev. G, C. o e orning—"The Influence of the Past.”" F'i't‘,‘mf""‘"s“"’“" LU el BRI vening—*A Tree Planted by the Rivers 2 of Water."” 7 ; t Rev. H. T. Shepard .. ..|Morning—Sermon by Rev. H. C. French. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and| pa et b Sermone by ‘shuias s 5 Rev. F. B. Cherington............... «eeeeo. [Morning—Sermon by F. B. Cherington. Plymouth Congregational, Fost street near‘ gt S e e g Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue, Rev. P. Coombe. - [Morning—""The Transfigurntio Evening & and Clement street. | —*What Is the Church For? 1, Fifteenth street, ne; Rev. W. Rader. IMorning—""The Virtue of Dissatistaction.” Bl Congreestiona 2o | Evening—'"The War With Spain."” Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near| Rev. J. Emery.. ~[Morning—Usual Sunday service. Evening— Market. Sermon by the pastor. Good Samaritan Mission, Second and Fol- Rev. W. L Kip.. ~|Morning—Sermon_and religlous ceremony. som streets. Evening—Choral service. Grace Church, California and Stockton Rev. W. Foute /Morning—Sermon and _religlous services. streets. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. St. Luke's Episcopal, Van Ness avenue and| Rev. W. H. Moreland.. Morning—Sermon and religious 1nstruction. Clay street. Evening—Sermon. St Peter's Episcopal, Stockton and Fil| Rev. M. D. Wilson.. ~Morning—Communion eervice, Eveninz— bert streets. | Sermon and instruction. Trinity Church, Bush and Gough streets. | Rev. H. E. Cooke. /Morning_Communion service. Evening—Ser- : mor. and instruction. Church of the Holy Spirit, 2127 Jackson| Rev. O. C. Miller. Morning—Sermon. Evening—Sermon and street. instruction. First English Lutheran, Geary street near| Rev. E. Nelander ..... ... Morning—"Abide With U: Evening— Gough. |_‘“The King's Gardens.’ Emmanuel Evangelical, Twelfth street,| Rev. F. W. Fischer...... enes becesanen ve...Morning—*The State of the Unsaved." "[ Evening—'The Sin of Acha First Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and| Rev. R. Mackenzle IMorning—Sermon. Afternoon — Christian Sacramento street. Doctrine. Evening—Sermon and instruc- tion. Memorial Presbyterfan, Eighteenth avenuel Rev. H. N. Bevier. on..Morning—"The Ethics of Strength.” Even- and Railroad avenue. ing—""How to Grow. Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third and| Rev. A. N. Carson. Morning—"The Object, Benefits and Capp streets. leges of Prayer Meeting.”” rd’s Praye Calvary Presbyterian, Geary and Powelll Rev. J. Hemphlil. ~|Morning—Sermon by Warren H. Landon. streets. St. Paul's, California street, near Steiner.| Rev. W. Rellly ... _[Morning—"The Journey to FEmmaus.” Evening—"Why Ye the Living Among the Dead? Westminster Presbyterian, Webster and| Rev. S. S, Cryor.. _Morning—Special sermon by Major Hilton. Page streets. Evening—The same. tral Methodist, Mission street, near| Rev. C. E. Locke. Morning—'"The Heavenly Vision..” Evening Central | —*“The Cruelty and Anachronism of War."" | Simpson Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan| Rev. J. Stephens.. _[Morning—‘The Aftermath of the Resur- streets. - r;CgOfl Evening—Sermon by Rev. Lee of Reno. Jackson. Bethel African M. E., Powell street, near| Rev. W. B. Anderson....... eiees Morning—*‘The Grace of God in the Con- quests of Men."" Evening—Young People's meeting. Native Sons' Hall, Mason street, near Post. James B. Davenport $ p. m. ) ‘The Promises to Him That Over- cometh.'" POOPOOVOOPOPPILOIOVPPOVPOPVO POOOVOP0OHVPHDVDOOPOVVHHPVOOD First Unitarlan, Franklin and Geary| Rev. H. Stebbins.. Morning—Strangers welcome. Evening— streets. Sermon omitted. Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp| Rev. A. J. Wells. Morning—"The Eternal Presence.”” Even- streets. ing—"The Social Problem. Y. M. C. A., Mason and Ellls streets. Major George E. Hilton. 18 p. m.—"Soul Poison.” St. Dominic's Academy, Guerrero and Chaplain Services in homor of the second Sunday Twenty-fourth streets. after Easter. Howard Presbyterian, corner Oak and Ba-| Rev. F. R. Farrand..... {1l a. m—"“Where Are the Nine?" 7:45 p. m. ker streets. *‘Holy Angels,” being urth sermon in series on ““The Other World.” ®) SOSOOOOOEOOOOIOBPOOOVVIDD HOVODOVVDDDOVVOPDOOVOPDDIOOP VPPV VVVVOVVVSDVVVVITPOVIN® PPOIPIP D090 TIPOLVVOVV0VHOOPPIVV DO PVODDOOODOHHD PODIOVIVPPEOEPOPIDOTDDE O REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. William J. Bernard to Francis E. M. Benard, Jot on NE corner of Page and Fillmore streets, N 100 by E 25; $5. ‘Mathew McGowan to Mary A. Crichton, ot on SE corner of Ninetenth and Valencia streets, § 60 by E §0; $10. Rose Dugan to Christina Anderson, lot on SW corner of Twentieth and Hampshire streets, W 25 by S 102; $5. Christine Andemggm to Claus and Elzabeth mann, same; $850. Tl;‘:lelce Gnllmpollm to Gisella Giampolini, lot on N line of Filbert street, 141 W of Dupont street, W 24 by N 120, together with the right of way over alley commencing 141 feet W of Dupont street and 120 N of Filbert, N 17:6 by gt R 4 i3 ‘Estate of Timothy J. Giblin (by John Part- and Robert Day (executors) to Louls &'&, lot on SE corner of Leavenworth and lay streets. B 100 by S 35:6; $12.250. Caria . Malson to California Title Insurance and Trust Compan lot on S line of Bush street, 137:6 W of avenworth, W 276 by S 170 %, and Annie L. Wright to John Me- Adoo, lot on SE line of Tehama street, 132 SW of First, SW 25 by 8E T; $10. . A4 Josephine M. Parsons to Jl[l?)':;h(g. .;lo\)llglon. lot on NI% line of Z'oe street, 200 NW of 'Brannan, NW 25 by NE T s C. Robinson to Josephine M. Parsons, same: $10. ’ ard to John F. and Francls W T eTlot on NE line af Oak Grove avenue, 130 SE of Harrison street, SE 75 by N . Sarry to Margaret M. Barry, lot on 8 line of B street, 120 E of West Thirty-flrnvg B 199:1 by I 60, lot 3, block 35, Pleasant View ”3’.‘;::‘%%,.“;0 Sarah M. Frichette, lot on NE corner of Monticello and Shields streets, £ 25 by N 100, lot 8, block 10, City Land Associa- "%!‘.Si‘y‘" Burnell to Frederick B. Burnell and W. M. Edgell, lot on § corner of G street and Ninth avenue, 8W 200, SE 225, NE 100, NW 75, NE 100, SW 150, lots 7 to 1L, block 131, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Asso- clation; $10. S. and Effie L. Rowley to Rowl e & Company, lots 12 10 #, block. &3, Jots 23 to 3§, block 7, and entire biock 94, Stenford_Helghts block 118, Sunnyside addi® tion No. 1; §10. Alameda County. . C. and Mary E. Morris to Ervin S. Chap- m:‘n.clo?nnn E line of Filbert street, 185.17 § of West Sixteenth, 8 5 by E 1%, block 504, Galindo Tract, and: Mary Lellah Yarde-Buller to E. H. Walke- man (trustee), undivided 1-3 of following: Block 135, block 200, , beginning at a point where the center line of Ninth street divid- ing the marsh from the dry land and running 8 along the line dlvldlgl’ the marsh land from the dry land: thence S'to N line of Seventh street, B to patent line of Vicente Peralta or San Antonio Rancho; thence N to a point where the center line of Ninth street extend- ed E Intersects the said patent line; thence W to beginning, containing .91 of an acre and be- contiguous to and E of blocks 200 and 201, subfect to certain conditions, Oakland: $1. Elisha Lambert to Loretta W. Lambert, lot on NW line of Sixth avenue, 100 NE of East Eighteen 104, Clinton, East corner of Fifth avenue and East Ninth street, 105, NE 35, NW 35, SW 105, SE 140, to beginning of block 8, J. and Anna E. NE 70, NW A lot on 8 ton street, Shg avenu Homestead "Association, Pond and H. th street, NE 100 by NW 15 land; also lot on the same; gift. 3 uel to H. B. Griffit line of Channing Wav. 260 W of F W 50 by S 150, block 8, Proper of Curve street, W 100 by 8 37 glnning block B, same, Oakland: $10. H. Griffith to A. A. Moore, same (2 pleces, B. Oakland; E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell (trustees for Louis F. Dunand) to San Francisco Savings Union, 608 d 69, lot on SE line of Eighth ave- nue, 75 NE of East Twenty-third street, NE 75 by SE 100, block 144, Clinton, trustees' deed, $10. East Oakland; $1090. Jane E. Cordery to Eliza Spences corner of Calals and Ward stre 8 135, block C, subdivision Smith's subdivision subject to a mortgage for Mathews ot Tract, $200, Berkeley; $10. Hi enry lot on NE corner of Prospect avenue and Easf Fourteenth street, g 5 block A, David Dangers (owner) with Campbell & Pet- tus (contractors), architects, Newsom & Meyer, All work except electrical work, concrete work, grading, -story frame bullding with attic and base- NW _corner "*«‘E” and Lyon streets, ment on w M:l‘g Mrs. Elizabeth A. P. Heagerty to David M. Heagert: 56 by 120:10, lot in Daly Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. BUILDERS' CONTRACTS. concrete steps, furnace, etc., for by N 127:8%; $5: block ul- > Ogden Berkeley; $10. - C. Campbell (trustees for | &5 1 Willlam and Lilllas McCrindle) to San Fran- cisco Savings Union, 506 d 433, of Short street, 105:7% W of Pine, W 25 by 8 100:4%, block 36, Map of Lands Oakland Point Ferry Landing, trustees' deed, Oakland; $475. James A. Waymire, W. Rigby Jr., Julia M. and J. J. Rauer and Joseph Mee (by commis- sloner) ‘to Alameda Savings Bank, lot on N line of Buena Vista avenue, 325 W of Walnut street, W 195 by N 360, Alameda; $6214. A. A. and Annie J. Moore to B. H. Griffiths, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 50 S of Curve street, S 50 by W 100, block B, Grove tract, Oakland; also lot on W line of San Fabla avenue, 100 8 E 24:84, thence at right angles to San Pablo 74 to San Pablo avenue, N 60 to be- lot_on S line West lot on SE 92 by cCord (owner) with Duf- HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W H Edwards, Suisun |[E C McReavey, Stnfd G Lingo, Birds Landg|G A Van Hambark & W R Guy, San Diego w, N Y F W Herington & w,|D W Burchard@&w, S J W D Nutter, Stockton Mrs Cunningham, Val§ E C Ebsen, Martinez J K Graves, San Jose S J Ruylen, Ft Jones C_ M Weatherwax, Stn E W Steinmetz, S Jos 8 Frankenheim, Stktn P M Bain, Visalia J D_Adams, Boston Dr_Faulkner, Salinas H Morris, Los Angeles C E Hale, Los Angeles Mrs W E Whitman, ass |W E _Whitman, Mass ‘):Pq“r’i P }‘Vh(lmnn, Ms ss Br. 3 Carr Jr, Belmont iL R\ehn’?gmti?nll:::“ (n)dr; ;?licthmond, MS“. | utchinson, Gallard, AngelC/F Wilkinson, thi‘!‘;: Coulter, Nev C Getsinger, Mich W Y Ruckin, Texas S Melick, Pasadena W P Dwyer, Sacto |P Sparhawk, Yountvl W e PALACE HOTEL. 8 Joseph, Cincinnati Miss M S Wiimot, Canada J Dew&gmfitfil‘;fiol?o‘wn Miss Moore, Canada |Mrs Dewar, London Miss Wood, Canada Mrs. Ricketts, Wash Mrs_Hitchcock, Wash F Buck, Vacaville Mrs Buck, Vacaville ¢ Hutehins, Bos arvey, I Crukshane, N N h, ty P Haskins&w, Merced J W Touler, § Clara J Kirkland, Amador T Littlefield, Sonoro P Mathews, Sacto R Veale, Martinez Wittenmeyer, Mtz La R ue Jr, Sacto! :6, £l Y, 1, Dr Bonner, Hollister W Dudley,’ Stanford G Drexe ’]‘léuon rs Drake, San Mateo Miss Drake, Mills Coll Miss Pearl, Mills Coll W Tucker, N Y H Adams,’ Sacramento S Durepe, Nevada E de Golyer, L Ang Mrs Crafner & s, N Y W McKay, Boston Mrs McKay, Boston G H Somers, Boston Miss A Somers, Boston fey Bros. (contractors), architect, Edward R. LDW. Swain. _ Plumbing, gas fitting and ‘tiling for | y v Hughes BsAacw mnfli?’{i?-‘lfée Bost £ .,?’}Jx"‘,“"‘("'ifl‘& frame building on N | Mre Luce, London H Macheth, N Y e . “r‘e;e,.mu'. of Lott, 25 by | A Brooks, Stockton Mrs T Castle, g;lockton William Bogen (owner) with John Furness (contractor), architects, Havens & Toepke. Re- id material, fixtures, etc.. brick work, of bar marble work, brass work, art ss, glazing, etc., to ‘“Louvre” in basement a 6-story brick building on NW corner of moving ol iron worl concrete fixtures, hardware, wrought iron an &l of k, sidewalk lights, repairi; Sidewalk, carpenter work. ~ etc., wood flooring, F Bane, S Rosa Mrs Partridge, Oakind Mrs Plerce, Oakland E Cohn, Oakland F Johnson, Benicia N McKenna, Oakland J Smith, Cal W Stadaker, Tampa W Adams, Chicago E Johngon, Cincinnati W D Davis, ‘urner, Pomo; Miss Johnson, N ¥ Miss Merville, N Y R J Bruce, Boston Dr Warner, Livermore Wood, EJ Caldwell, cm:::o Powell and Eddy streets, W 150, N 75, 810, E 15, § 65; $10,60. 2 15 © Gtopen tosuon Same with Duffey Bros. (contractors), archi- NEW WEEZERN. HOTRL tects, same. Gas fitting and plumbing for | J Smith, Cal C Fohrman, Martines same on same; $1500, R P _Brown, Prescott |J Bailey, Fresno Same with Mangrum & Otter (contractors), | F' Marshall. Delano |O ansen, Cal architects, same. Concrete ing, e | A Davis, Mojave J M _Baxter, Jork, tle flooring ‘and tile walnscoting for | I F Roberts, mno Scranton, Mich me on samy 3 F W Deihl, Onkdale |[D Gufld, Carson Same with J. P. McMurray (contractor), | R De Lange, Los AngiH P Grace, N Y architects, same. TFurnishing and setting in | G B Allen, Cal F L Thompson, Cal place of the decorative plaster work for same | Mrs J D Bosyle. Chgo |G W Curle, Cal on same; $2000. | P Maxwell, § Jose H Hamilton, Ohlo