The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ¥RIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1899, rards, Cakland slielietioN e ool L) . 1 + b4 + 4 . CALLS MILLS A HUMBUG WITH LOW INTELLECT “Christian H\Ecate” Strikes Ha& Qlows. The Orthodox Church Organ Opens Up on the Oakland Unitarian Pastor for His Change of Denomination. Bt et et atiet etistio ety r part of would at ceased m s fate an serm GOOD OLD SENTIMENT AT PRETTY ALCAZAR The Third Chamber Music Concert of the Holmes Quartet Laocked Sufficient Practice. nt dug into the| - I ha e s had - garding sentimental e tioned WNterary Buck ad ob in the highest those sobbi nd keep you sig ¢ ir ow? 3 t u g re was played a great 1 e times to be affected which d minister. d man he o 1 voice and hand 2 part, and with trex her not sound fr Marle Howe is what she under- <s § ol rism which lead in of this r roles how she ¢ gard me Methodist in Lo ¥ isition to the Alea- thos arch, 1 agRreg it of excellent ] tng ter w Burton is orig inal as we!l a nd the bluntness wi hick his strong lines is He is a thenlagical development n and 1 have openly ache 1 knew at the time, not wsideration fear of con a gala night » swell set will t ere’s musie a irn out the Alcazar, as to greet Mr. The third chamber music concert by the Py Holmes Quartet e tonk ace at Century lay aftern It was not a: | Curtis & Son's | the 11 o'clock train. CHILDREN WILL BE WELCOME. : % § ] ! i i : | ) | L R i h is in with th nt to the St risco, B LUXOR WINS STAKE AT UNION PARK Master Claire beat Mac's Melody; of the West a t the West Master o beat Wild Tral PARK DRAW, twenty at $19. Coursing will » to-morrow upon the arrival of 4 Sunday upon the ar- | The draw last & Smith's omb's Curtls & Som's M ‘s Warrlor: J. J. Ei J. Edmo: Boy Erwin & ve. Aene Aga M. Kellogg's Sweet Emma ve. n'e Maid of Hai. J. Seggerson's vs. H. Smith's Peaceful Gien; F. N. P. Whiting's Wa- s Dox Daze vs. J. H J. Dennis’ The I ‘s Maori Land. Herzog & I va. A. J. Kemp's Signal; Aeneas ‘vs. J. Can Baker's Dora B vs. F. one's ve. P. Bau Curtls & Son's Vild Monarch; Cu mb’ Mol Win s rwin & Lyons’ May Qu VR Davids s Sald Pasha: George Sharma Walt-a-1 ve 1. MecCabe's Cralg Boy: - ‘est v&. Al Austin’'s Firm Rest Assured ve. T. J H. A. Deckelman's Old nard’s Master Lawrence; | e Fram ve. W, Catrn's | ler; J. MeCormick’'s Jen: Reed asseriy’s Silénce, F. A. McComb's | al Fan ve. H. F. Anderson's ( wiord Braes; W. Cairn’s Imperial vs. P. J. McCabe's | Sky Blue. 1 -— | ‘Will Course One Day. | The officlals of San Mateo Coursing | Park determined last night to run off this eek's stake on one day, Sunday. The sport will commence upon the arrival of | The draw promises | good sport, the dogs being matched as | follows: Jeft Martenet's Buxton vs. J. Dean’s Conne- mara; Gus Abercrombie's Irma vs. R. E. de | Lopez's Sara; Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal | vs. J. Seggerson's White Chisf; J. O'Sh ! Young America v&. R E. de’ B. Loper's| Wanda: A. Van der Wright's Master Gordon E arroll’s Blue- Herzog a Kennels' Thornl Dr n's vs Gladys W good as the prece owing to of practice was a timidity | valent which 1 a clean rendi- | of the n t ambitious was the Schu- wherein ) me Goldn ved the in- gently, showing herself of | forming a v ble member in ensemble work. Harry Girard w st and although proving him of a strong and ring he uses with much t ccom- panist was not enough to support him proper | ALFRED METZGER The first substantial response to the ers’ proclamation of a benefit per- ice consisted of a fifty-doilar check by C. B. Stone of the n Francisco | Brewerles. The check was sent to Mr. | Meyerfeld Wednesday. The interest in the | grand benefit increases every day,. and there is every sign of a packed house. | The sale of seats for the grand sym- phony concert, which will take place at the Grand Opera-house next Thursday afternoon, will be opened this morning at | Sherman & Clay’s music siore. As the rice of tickeis is but from 25 cents to 150, there will no doubt be a large | erowa P —— Thanksgiving at the Chutes. The school chidren of San Francisco are Middy Suits for boys 3 to g vears. | W & the guests of the Chutes management - Z‘““V'd‘“;‘]“f“ to $7.50. during the Thanksgiving holidays, and o-day and Saturday, from 10 o'clock yesterday morning till 11 including Saturd o'clock at night over 850 of the young- | 85,00 | Keenan's Fear Not: Curtis & Sons’ Vulcan vs. | | nin's Tron Duke; va. E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West: F. A | McComb's Motto ve. Kelly & Hanly's Bah | King: F. A McComb's Mies Skyrocket vs Dean's Gladlator; Curtls & Son's Flying vs. A. C. Bradbury's Bu . Allen Wilson's Jullus Caesar vs de B. Lo | Brax. G. Nally’s White Diamond vs. E. D Fallon's Armagh Lass: R. E. de B. Lopez Whitehead ve. M. Michalek Ke ve. W. L. Stearns' Artificial; A. C. Brad bury’s Sardonic ve. Jeff Martenst's Bernal Chief; Erwin & Lyons Silver Wings ve. J. | Jeff Martenet's Bernal F J. Perrs’s Com- | modore Nash vs. T. onin's Depend _on | Me: R. E. de B. Lopez’s Arrow vs. T. J. Cro- R. E. de B. Loper's Pepita pez's Carmencita; Connell Bros.’ Senorita vs. J. J. Edmunds’ Go On; John Seggerson's Gold Hill vs J. O'Shea’s Golden Gate: Q. Aber- cromble's Miss Rabbit vs. M. Tiernan's Van nan's Royal Buck vs. hief: P. A. C. Bradbury's Vict McKone's Rigby vs. Jeff Martenet's Bill Foster; J. H. Smith's Merced vs. Connell | . long Boy; Thomas Smith's Mary Biack ve. Ruseell, Allen & Wiison's Roste Clalr. — - — INGLESIDE STAKES. Two stakes, an open and a puppy, with a total of ninety-nine entries, will be run off at Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow and Sunday. The prizes in the open stake will be: One hundred dollars to the win- ner; $65 to the runper up, $45 third, two at $30 each, five at $20, ten at $1250 and twenty at 37 50. In order to complete the card coursing will commence on both days at 10:3) a. m. The draw resulted follow: Open stake—J. O'Dowd's Shootovy 4 Kavanagh's Swedish: £. Macks Della 3 Russell. Allen & Wilson's Belle Clafr; J. Le . Wiggin's Dexter vs. F. Bendoran: James Byrnes' Battleshlp v Charlton’s Dolly Vardes; W. C. Glasson’ Bells va. P. 1’ Nolte's Rich and Artless: Johnson's Tod Sloan v Sni H. A Deckelman B s Sweetheart ve. (names) Jesse Moo Clifton Lass vs. J. Shannon's night.. sters, their relatives and friends passed ¥ : | gh the turnstil So great was the High-class all-wool fabrics, in all }! % that it was necessary to give two th: latest patterns, colorings and matinees in the theater—one ('"2 half-past styles. A wholesale assortment. 12 ang the other at half-past 2. B Bfi & C | King’s Daughters’ Sale. | _OAKLAND, Nov. #.—The King rown bros. 0.} Daughters will hold a sale of fancy Wholessie Manutagturen of Clotring | articles to-morrow night at the Tenth- Retailing *“From Mill to Man Diréer,” av Raptist d(‘{nur?m m'rn- prorwd: will go toward defraylng the expense o 121-128 Sansome Strezg fo ‘n:l)}m'x s ‘foom at the King's Daugh- s’ ome, Nolan's Buckeye vs. Murphy & Toland's Twi- ilght Jr.; J. H. Perigo's Belle Seward ve. J. Lenthan' Racine; J. McEnroe's Admiral Sampeon va. H. Lynch's Loiterer; F. Cham- bill's Rocklin Belle va. G. H. Bui d's_Ro; Prise: T. Morrisey's St. Cato va 5. MoEhre's Maglc Circle; M. B. Kavanagh's Hard Lines PO DODIG 0000009202200 ¢0 000000 PROPOSED BUILDING FOR HOME-FINDING SOCIETY. B B o S S S L T S S RSO ST UL R0 00000500 005550555500500 0 | to be an unqualified succes dered by Avedano and Salassa, which was | Qeisieisisievebeidedeiedeisieieibeieied ) ERK Nov. 28.—The members of the Children's Home Finding So- g ) ciets are making an energetic endeavor to complete the fund necessary 3 J[) for the building of the society’s own hom In finding homes In § == worthy families for orphans : homeless children it is at times necessary to Keep the children at some temporary hom. d the plan now % proposed is to build a home which will as a receiving Institution for & t he late F. K ttuck of Berkeley shortly before his death deeded to the society a beautiful lot admirably situated on Russell street, near the junction of Berkeley crossing and the Grove strest electric line from Oak- Material and funds have been contributed as a beginning by the e good work of th y gifts or mon W. H Brayton, B. Hunk ety. e s A building e patd to it Market street, president of the ve. I. Collins' Mat T. F. Logan's Miss Grizzle vs. J. Maher's Henicia Boy: P. Reil- Hagema; all_ vs. H. A Rellly's Expense vs Burfeind's Gllmore; s ch's Hyrne's Mamie Pleasant A._ Johnson's tobert 35 1. Hur n & Wil s Grasshopper 5 atain Belle; B Hugh's Maid Magi=; J th y & Smith's W. McCar- Leak vs. Murphy Allen's Alberta v McCarthy's Lily yrnament Nellfe M the v vs. F. Brown's Village Belle; E. M. Kellogg's lowa Boy va. M. Merrigan's Fawn; Fleming Bros.' Flame vs. . Lahusen's Firebail Puppy stake —'G. Puehn's Aloha vs J. Brroes' Nellie's Last o's Mischief J. Watkin's Mereiful vs Carkeek & Hogal irofle; C. Levy's rm King; C. 'man’s Stranger vs. L. G. Lahusen's Firefly v Lowe & Thomp For More Sports See Page Eleven. HEARD GOOD SINGING. The concert which was given at Metro- politan Temple last evening for the bene- fit of Corpus Christi Church, the Italian Free School and relief committee, proved It was ten- sufficient guarant f the programme t and to crowd the s most capacity long uled for the first gramme. With one exception all who assisted were among the best known of the pro- fessional talent of this city. That ex- ception was Miss Rose Broderick, a pupil of W. J. Batchelder, who sang the rano waltz solo from lette” In a manner that won her the good opinion of the entire audience, ch was filled with people who know singing when they hear it The following was the programme ren- dered of the excellence at would be rendered i clous hall to its ut- hefore the time sched number on the pro- Plano solo, Professor . Martinez; tenor solo, el * from *La Glaconda” (Ponchi ek soprano solo (selected), Miss | ¥ coutralto olo, “'Stride 1a Vampa,”_from “II_Trovatore'’ '(Verdi), Mis Fudora Forde: “Ritorna Vinci frot r Sighorina Siivi érari; baritone solo, “Set’ vendicata aesal, from “Dinorah 1gnor Gaudenzio £al due ' (Gomesz), norina 8. Puerari and ¢ Avedano: p logue from *1 Pagliace!” 10), Stgnor lassa; udenzlo manza, ‘‘La P (Tosti), Miss Alyce : badso solo, fatall,” from -~Roberto 1l Diavols™ b {gnor G. S. Wanrell: mezzo soprano solo, n conosel 11 bel suol” from "Mig- nou” (Thores), Signorina_Z:ima Polettini tenor solo, romanza from “‘Forza del Destino’ i), Signor Ferdinando Avedano: solo, “‘Arla e Scena,” from “La Glaconda’ (Ponchielll), Signorina Silvia Puerarl: duet from “Otelio'” (Verdl), Signors F. Avedano and G. Salassa — e YOUTH WIELDS A KNIFE. Michael Degregorio Charged With the Stabbing of Andrew Anfibolo. Michael Degregorio. a lad 10 years of age, and residing at 235 Francisco street, was arrested last evening by Officer Isaac Tuchler and charged at the California- street Police Station with assault to do bodily harm. The specific crime with which the lad is charged is having stabbed another bov, Andrew Anfibolo, aged 14 years and residing at 2102 Stock- ton street, with a knife during a quarrel over a remark about a The young culprit escaped himself in a chicken coop at his home, where he was taken by the police, According to the boy’s statement, young Anfibolo and another lad named Dave Silvio were in a boat at the seawall yes- terday afternoon. Degregorio and another boy were !lundlnf on the shore when they pulied away Into the bay., It seems that Anfibolo owed Silvio “{wenty-five cents and Degregorio yvelled that Anfibolo had ten cents in his pockets. This en- raged Antibolo, and later he met Degre- gorio on Francisco street and a scuffle en- sued, In which De’resorlo stabbed his op- onent with a knife in the left thigh, The Pad “Was taken to the Harbor Recelvin Hospital, where his injury was tren(e({ Degregorio claims that he did not wield the weapon, but that he had it in his hand whittling a stick when the struggle commenced, and that Anfi- bolo fell upon the Kknife, inflicting the wound. —_———— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 30.—The inasquerade ball given by Alameda Parlor P‘l‘;‘ :l..gL 8. G, W., last eévening, wWas u most suc- cessful_one in every particular. About a hundred couples were in Ine in tie grand march. The dancing commenced shortly after 9 o'clock and continued until daylight th's mu:“lm‘n'nnnu b e engagement IS mced of Louts T. Ward and Miss Alice A. Hand, two of Alameda’s well-known and most popu- lar young people. The wedding will ve solemnized at 0 ut the hn"me of the bridg’s grand, Mr. and Mrs. John Dick€on, 1524 Sherman street. Louis Ward 1S a son of Mrs. Ward of 1589 Versailles avenue and the late J. G. Ward, who was a commission merchant in San Franclsco. rents, £0- | “Romeo and Ja- | soprano | ten-cent plece. | and locked | 130 p. m. on December 12, +helie e BN el e NoNetetioNe HeNeliote o BB o R o totiotinotie WMEONONOQOQoMg Alameda @oupty News ) PHEANAN RO NN N et N e il e e B e B B e BB e B e o B tie ot e B e B+ B o B oG BBt I BB BB ot B e B8 e o to G B OB B O B 5o+ 5 1o oo 85 T + Ko oS0 Gotie THANKS FOR THE MNELO-AMERICA COMBINKTION Sermon by an Oak- land Minister. — Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Nov. 30. Thanksgiving services were held in sev- eral sections of Oakland, the Protestant churches generally uniting in the dif- ferent districts. The principal services were held in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Guy Smith offered the invocation and Rev. C. H. Hobart of the First Baptist Church read the President's proclamation. Rev. E. R. Dille of the First Methodist Church read a section of the Scriptures and Rev. | ¢ les R. Brown of the First Congre- | Willlam Kelly of the Lutheran Berkeley, Fruitvale CHSERS USY DAY AT POTSDAM Received Reports From His Cabinets. —— POLITICAL ACTIVITY RENEWED e VON MUMM SPEAKS OF TREATY NEGOTIATIONS. SEHEDTINER Textile Manufacturers of Germany Have Decided to Erect Mills in the United States. i SUFFRAGISTS PREPARING FOR ANEW CAMPAIGH Oakland to Be the Center of Activity. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, November 0. A wave of suffrage enthusiasm is find- | ing its center in this city and promises to Special Dispatch to The Call. BERLI) ov. 30.—With Emperor Wille sweep tidally north, south and over | lam's retuin to-day there was an im the State before the close of the cam- | Medlate revival of political activity in Palgn of 191 This is the reaction atter | BeTlin His Majesty arrived at the new the depression of the last defeat, and it | P2lace about § o'clock this morning. and ts SEAIAS. “With Soy. by . the by 10 o'clock he was recety t suffragists of Oakland, women his civil and military e alfie, first official to be received was G von Hanke, chief of the military cab! He was followed by the Prince Regent Brunswick, who related his The starting point of the wave is the | reorganization of the different local suffrage clubs. These have for the mos exper Chburch | part been lying dor: , in Spain a fortnight ago while on a s preached the sermon from the text, “Offer | {J!gnr of thefr jaet Battios aod oa® mission to confer the Order of the unto God Thanksgiving.” Mr. Kelly made | their failure. But one by one they le upon King Alfonso. a remarkable allusion to the Anglo-Amer- | to take on shape again and, under th All day the Kalser remained at P A AR e | leadership of the most active workers, | Among the officials Who have “Shall we hot give thanks for the draw- | begin the strife for political equalf bt g Moy g | 1ng together of two great nations that| First in the list of local clubs to re- e S VEGE SREEMOF T | should never have been at variance. There | DEW the contest will be the Seventh Ward is Dr. von Mumm Schwartzenste | may be Qifferences of opinion regar Political Equality Club. This will not | ¥ho, since his ar om Washing | the wisdom or unwisdom of actual alli-| have to renew organization, for it has | his been at his home in Baden. Dr. Von ance between the English speaking na- | 5tood stanch and ready for work through- | Mumm had a long conference this after- tions, but every one who realizes what | 0ut defeat and depression. Its president | P09n with Count Bulow, the For | even moral sympathy between these na- |15 Miss Carrie A. Whelan, who is also | “/€n Minister, and this evening gav tions means will rejolce to see the fami ding secretary of t State Society. | & "r":'” su f the . rel ended and Britain and Amer The suffragists of the Second Ward are 9t Germ: in purpose for the world's civi in line, too, having organized this | *Peakin with “We cannot view with indifferen k at the residence of Dr. A. M. Shan- | commerci recent meeting of a number of Governors | Bon. The Third Ward Club, like the|#nd frult ques of States with able statesmen and re- | Seventh Ward, has been active all | there was a [ | formers to consider the taking of legis- [ through, holding regular meetings at the | 2pinion regarding these m | action to ‘restrict the growth of |J. C. Campbell residence. The Fruitvale, | Sermany was justly comp | the giant trusts, combines and monopolies | Fifth Ward and Berkeley clubs are stir- | cfimination against German | that, in every section, are throttling com- | FIng to life again. Alameda, under the| When the correspondent | petition, ensiaving labor, creating corners | direction of such ladies as Mrs. Judge | Clated Press suggested the | in the necessaries of life, crowding out | Waymire and Mrs. Wood, h u»&.‘ reaching a sa 1ctor | of business the small mechanic, manu- | abreast of the best dope in Oakland. So | commerclal differences ‘turer and tradesman and producing | that things look hopeful and bright for | time, cspecially in view | would not only resuit in grinding out the | between the upper and 1es of colossal wealth and rty, but would create an an- upheaval of the disinherited overturn the very foun- erywhere there is a revival of busi- activity. Bountiful harvests are i our country js filled with | Songs_of laughter of an industrious peo- ple. Education may be enjoyed equaily | Especially in this State, with magnificen | 1y endowed institutions, possessing in its bounds the future Yale and Harvard of | the Pacific Coast, education will continue | open to all eager aspirants | | “There in North | | | | dation of the state, | | | gathered a was a unfon service | Oakland at the Market-street Congrega- tu Church, at which Rev. Alfred Bay- ley preached the sermon The Church of the Advent in East Oak | 1and had a harvest festival, the offering | of which was for the benefit of the parish. | —_——— | Services for Thanksgiving. | BERK 30.—Thanksgiving day was rved by the Berkeley churches in unfon services held in East | and West Berkelev. In West Berkeley the different congregations united with | the Westminster Presbyterlan Church on | Elghth street, where the Rev. C. K. Jen- First Methodist Church _on | delivered the sermon. The on_service for the churches in East Berkeley wa 1d in the First Congre- ational Church on Dana street. The ad- §ress was given by the Rev. A. M. Eiston Christian church —_—————————— Mrs. Addisor Passes Away. BERKELEY. Nov. M Mattie e Addison, of the Hy the wife of Dr. Thomas| Addison, died yesterday at her home, 2425 Channing way. Death came after a lon; g 3 iliness. Dec ars of age an had been an great part of | her life. Funeral services will be held | | from the residence to-morrow morning at {10 o'clock. The interment will be in | Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. T J Nichols, Auburn A H B omn & w, G V Nicholls, Cal H H G e & w, AW . Auburn W Plke, Fresno c G C B Overacker. Niles ¥ R S Miller, Sacto 3 F Webster, Scotland b L G Faulkner, Ohio E C Perry, London R H McKelvey I H Gardner, R J C Hussey, S Jose H § Nash, Sacto Stanford W B Thorpe, Sacto Hall, Stanford S H Baker, Sacto P Riges. Berkeley | | B Jones, Stockton C L Hammond, Eureka | B Sheehan, Stanford W Lambert, Eureka C Bradley, Stanford M E Datly & w, S Jose D §_Dimond, Oakland Feht, Sactd I A Norton, Sacto W H Cooper, Berkeley G Brown, Stanford W W Ca Stanford H H Bell. Stanford Mrs M B De Forest, San Jose Mrs T Hayes, Stanfrd © D Hayward, Cal J M MeGes, Oroville E D Si tuck, CI L D McLea: » F € Herrmann O Butier. Los J F Lanag: E Dinkelsplel, R J Stoddard, Eureka | | i nt Pajeusies, Mos- | 3 F Jones, Colusa J H Richardson, Cal F De Witte, Cal epherd, herd, tkton N § Fisher, Amador stockton F Franks. Cal Shapherd, Stockton'C L Guild, Palo Alto A Fairbanks, Stkton Miss M Duvis, Palo Alt | | E Martin, Stockton L. Grolinger Jjr, Stafrd | B Martin, Stockton | H C Hubbard, Stanford Rhoads, Stockton € W Ciark, Stanford J § Young, Stanford C J Hoppen, Yolo R B L Good, Clovis |G W Julien, Yreka | Mrs A M Correll, Cal |[F Dunn & Berkley J Whicker, Cal M C Clark, Gonzales D Fitzpatrick, Cal L Harris, Los Almos Miss Blackburn, Cal H J Bols, Santa Crus DeW R Linscott, Cal |J J Murna, Berkeley P J rranklin Herkley'J McKirmon, Cal R W Van . Sacto A B Stewar 0 H Van . Bacto nford | H Ross, Sta Mrs J 8 Cobb & dau, J : Smith, Stanford | San Jose J T Moore Berkeley 'O Wolf, Berkeley F W _Iwobbiee, Berkley F Lippman, Berkeley E B Robinson, Berkley G H Masters, Berkeley F F Ellis, Berkeley |J A Clay, Berkeley B T Mclean, Berkeley|J O Hansen, Berkeley J A Spring, N Y IR Davis, Cal H J Plate, Towa |S B Hughes, Buffalo W P Thomas, Ukiah {Mrs J W Wingate & w % Ang| ch. Durango §i ¥ Cave, Marysvilla Miss York, Healdsburg Mrs J McKells, Cal (Miss Barnes, Cal PALACE HOTEL. R F_Eaton, N Y Miss M _Taylor, Stnfd | Mrs R F Eaton, N Y [Miss C Rixon, Stanfrd H T Gage, Sacto |W G Hudson, Stanfrd | Mrs H T Gage, Sacto |W B_Willing. Stanfrd H F_Westheimer, Spk|T E McDonald, Stanfd cto P J Noteware. Stanfd . Stanford {8 B Montgomery, Std ¢ Carson. Stanfrd C E Jacox. Stanford S Js W A Walker, Phila § JseJ H Dorfiinger, Conn Js H L Coleman, Martnz Miss § Halloran, S Js|W B Scales, P r W Taylor, Livrmre T § Hudso N Y |R H Hudson, § Rafael |[M A Cohen, N Y eyenne W B Peck, N Y H D Ermack, Phila |Mrs W B Peck, N ¥ onditions which, if allowed to continue, | & | of a large circle of friends. | ant librarian of the Mechanics’ Institute | H D Laughlin, Chicgo|E F Preston, Portola A T Fllis, Tehama |Mn Preston. Portola Mrs A T EMis, Teham!A C Nahl, Berkeles W Dasidson, Salt Lke W L Lindhand, Portid D E Dierson, Sacto |E C Hale, Los Ang W F Quinton, Sacto |J B Larkin, Paio Alto B Thomas, N' Y Mrs Larkin, Palo Alto W W Chapin, Sacto |C E Anthony, Berkly C M Faris, Stanford |Mrs Anthony,” Berkly E W Churchill, Napa |Edith B King. Stantd W L Erich, Stanford |Amy Ferguson, Stnfd H L Langnecker, Stfd Miss Haskell, Stantd R T Hall, Stanford |Mies Avery, Stanford E Fogs. Stanford |C E Stone,’ Stanford F Foge, Stanford Miss Schalmburger, St G Lohm, Stanford J B Hayward H Hudson, Stanford Mrs Haywar: F B Riley, Stanford _|Miss F Hayward, P A H T Pitman, Stanford A HWicox, Los Ang W _Bain, Stanford E Chadbourne, Stfrd T R Morris, Phila_ |F M Wilson. N Y Mrs T R Morris. Pa G R Roberts. Utah E E Manheim, Fresno'J W Hunt, N Y R McCracken, Stantd |C F Kemp. Vallejo G § Seeyder, Stanford Mrs Kemp, Vallejo Mrs_Seeyder, Stanford Mrs D C Taylor, 1l W W _Wright, Oregon W O_Huling, 1l A 1 Rosenhelier. Pa |J J Walker,' Chicago B 1 Wheeler, Berkeley Il B Bryan, N Y Miss W Fisher, Calstg A Staniey, Stanford Miss A Fisher. Calste A Volbe, Napa Miss E Taylor, Stnfrd/Mrs Volbe, Napa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Fisher, Stockton H E Cralg, San Jose F L Ackerson, Sumptr C E Robinson, Ohiwo J W Dunbar, Los Anz|J 8§ Lewls & w. i'al E G Clarke, Crockett |C J Poberts, Chicago € Henderson, Va'lei) |F Keller, 8 Rosa P de Martini, Modests J Maloney, N Mexico R C Murray, Sacto |F B Hoss. Reno A S Forbes, Los Ang/Mrs H Smith, Reno the United States | action on meat and the new tariff sch willing to prej n with other important countries r. commercial treaties by prematurely cluding one with America, Dr. Von Mumm did not dissent and later In the interview he virtually adopted the suggestion. Discussing the present political 00d work on this side of the bay. | When Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and | Miss Hay were in Oakland recently they declared that nowhere in the State had they met such enthusiasm and such ac- tivity in suffrage work. This deserved praise has so stimulated the suffrage workers in the county that they have de- termined to not walt Xun@»r to buckle the!r political armor on. Greatly missing many’s ¢ Is awaiting also fs rela- Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin, who now resides in | tions between the two powers the German San Francisco, and who has always been | diplomatist spoke freely, declaring that such a faithful suffrage advocate, they | the Samoan agreement was a cause of will rally with such women at their head | *atisfaction to all three powers and had as Mrs. Willlam Keith and Mrs. George | removed a “powder cask’' from imerna- Halght of Berkeley, Mrs. Waymire and | tional politics. It was nonsense, he as- Mrs. Wood of Alameda, M Emma | serted, to say that the United States still Shafter Howard, Miss Whelan, Mrs, | refused to ratify the Anglo-German agree- Sarah C. Borland and Mrs. McClees of | ment, alleging that as a matter of fact this city when he left Washington an agreement Alameda County, In spite of hard work A had aiready been reached. Dr. Von during the last campaign, went against | Mumm remarked that the American de the giving of the franchise to women. | mand in the partition projected had been This proves, suffrage workers believe, | known all along and was agreed to from that harder work than ever should be | the first, namely, the possession of done here. Many women who do not from month to month take an active share in meetings and the like have declared that | Tutufla, with a safe harbor at Pago-Pago and the other islands subsidiary to It The celebration .f Thanksgiving day when the fight Is on again they will take | at the Kalserhof this evening was one a share in it. of the most successful celebrations in the “We “are very hopeful” sald Miss | history of the American colony in Ber- Whelan to-day, “tnat Alimeda County |lin. Nearly 30 persons were present will make a good fight next time, and | most of them belng young men and the work has already begun.” women students. _John B. Jackson, see- — retary of the United States Emba: NEW LIBRARIAN T resided and among those present were N TO BE ‘nited States Consul General Mason, | Senator Mitchell, Professor Hart of Ann INSTALLED AT ALAMEDA Arbor, Dr. Dickie Hammond of Corneil and Professor_Stevens of Yale Professor Stevens made the only speech, dwelling upon the debt Amer- icans owe to German sclence, as testified by the number of American students In Berlin. He raised a cheer by adding that, while recognizing her debt to Ger- many, America could not forget the ties binding her to England. “We are Eng land’s loyal daughter,” he said, “despite the fact that she has noi always treated us as a mother should a child, although later she made ample reparation.” During the banquet this evening. upon ALAMEDA, Nov. 30.—Charles L. Wel- ler retires from his position as librarian of the Alameda Free Public Library and his successor, Frank B. Graves, will as- sume the responsibilities of the cffice, Mr. Weller, who has always b genial and accommodating librarian, has done much toward advancing the already high standing of Alameda’s popt stitution and retires with the best wishes {ng was circulated in the Clty the suggestion of Mr. Jackson. a dis terday and signed by every cft patch was sent to President MeKinley and employe in the building assuring him of the “loyalty and sym- ALAMEDA, Nov. 2, 1899 | pathy of the exiles.” A similar dispatch Charles L. Weller-Dear friend: Knowing was sent to Embassador White at that with the setting of a Thanksgiving sun | Alassio, Italy. After dinner there was your term of office as librariun of the city of | dancing. x.‘r;‘\:::’;;m , MAy you ever have cause to The Berliner Tageblatt, in & double- We, your friends and fellow-officials. do de- | }¢aded paragraph 'this evening. save “On account of the unsatisfactory condi- g the textile trade with America sire to tender you our regrets at ing, and our best wishes for your fu tion of suc- and happiness. You have fi jur off. | several important owners have decided cfal position with great credit and ability, and | to erect mills In the United States. have by ynuT’ ch:ry dllxv-;tfulnn and 1 actions so endeared yourself to your ofMcials that your departure is deeply There Were Others. gretted. “T married you,” he observed, *“for your- Mr. Graves, who was formerly assist- | self alone, but now—" It was clear the honeymoon was on fts last legs. Now I find I have got the whole fam- —New York Press. Library, Is a resident of Alameda, and is considered one of the best librartans on this coast. : | | | | .I Qunaay Call Decomber 3, 1898. - . . . IS . . - . - . b 4 . B R R e R R Ll S e e e A e e e R e A S S S S B l The Story of a Man Who Has Been Held Fourteen Years in Jail for Trial. THE TRICHINA CASE. The Remarkable Discovery by Two San Francisco Physicians— Rachael Ash and Miss Wightman. THE DEPRAVITY OF FRENCH SPORTS. HOW SOLDIERS ARE TRAINED FOR THE BRITISH ARMY. THE LATEST WONDER—COMPRESSED AIR THE LATEST IN THE BOOK WORLD. By PROF. H B. LATHROP of Stanford MY EXPERIENCE AS AN AMATEUR AT THE CHUTES AND OLYMPIA. FICTION, FASHIONS, DRAMATIC STARS, AND MANY OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES, ALL BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. R S AR S R e S s e A S A A e e A g