The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY APRIL 22, 1900. 25 e iRt -0 -0-F-F-3-F-F-3-3-3-3-i-3-F-F-F-F-F-3-3-3-3-3-F-3-3-3-F-3-3-F-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-F-3-§-3-3-3-3-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-8-3-3-3-3 -3} jeg-3-0e3-8-8"1 gty -2-2-2-3-3-2-3-2-3-3-3 1 1 §-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-1 SUSPECT TURNER NOW WANTED FOR SEVERAL CRIMES alameda Officials Think Him Guilty of Sunol | Burglaries. ‘ PGIDGIDODODPDODODIDGO0DIDGDODEDODGD006000000000000-0000-0060000 Berious Trouble in Store for the Man Who Was Arrested for the Theft of Jewelry at Hay- wards. i e land Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 2L T, alias Harris, who was cap- ves Harper and Sullivan > yesterday, is believed to umber of burglari ts of Alameda WARREN M. WATSON HAS RETIRED FROM BUSINESS en hear people re- k about our - price ations. 10t ¢ To convince you, we ab-‘ y guarantee satis 1ction witheverypurchase. ¢ ) ‘ Fancy Creamery Butter ¢ oh ol e ot Faoen. square 33cf ate for this sale, ¢ 4 Spring Creameries. ester and Monday and Tuesday. Evaporated Cream.. can sc Boutter Cup brand. Reguar 10c. iy milk pure, rich ecow's ‘ (4 can guaranteed. ' Sundried Apples..pound 5cf doe, select fruit. Not as ‘ ight in appearance as artifici- al'y dried fruit. but better flavor. ' ¢ Black Dried Figs. pound 4cy ‘ Healthy and good to eat. Italian Prunes.6 pound 25(' Tart flavor. Very large size. (4 ¢#Voung America Cheese Cl L - nd each soc ¢Dundee Marmalade E jar 200! :Kipperedh?mnéfirulgsc: Delicious breakfast dish. 5 ¢Lemon and Orange Peel ¢ erlalinees pound 1ocy ¢ ly S5 pound. 401d Kenton Whiskey 4 gy gallon $2-50$ B T e ¢ Bewuiar 515 gallon 'Pabfl Malt Extract For yo-r health ¢ v 83 00 dozen $2.25 ¢Sunny Brook Whiskey ¢ Bei full gt bot $1.009 'C:mr\d?an Club Whiskey ¢ Remder LN - Dottlegnas - Lawrence Tonic Port oSt L Tonic P ' Veryo'd Great gallon 65C [4 ¢ ¢ blood producer. Regular $1.00. St. Julien Claret Falazar' * beet a, allon B e 35 ¢ [4 715 Market S¢. 8. F. Shattuck Av, Berkeley ath & Washington,Oak Central Ave, Alameda. 106 Broadway, " Tih & Weood OME Alameda GORTROAIRORIOAPROX OO NEWS of the Bay Citles & L R e s &% OAKLAND QIHORERIROEIXORINO2IO NEWS of the Bay Citles & @14 RULES FOR FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASS RUSH L e B R e e Y ~THE OLD TIME RUSH SB A SAMPLE PACKAGE prope i rush nd the are ter- and incidental legs an hemp and came to President Wheeler a There was a sultriness atmosphere that fore evident These shall be class, the presid -A & SPION KOP OF THE'WHEELER RUSH... College Class Rushes Before and After the Promulgation of President Wheeler's Rules. 45000000 c“‘*‘é0@%%@'*0M%MM+W0+O—W". class and Professor Magve, if he and juniors wearing plugs n of this rush shall not place shall be roped in by en. Within this space only ng classmen, junion' and plugs and Professor Magee No admission fee shall e rush ne carrying a club, hose or iny shall be allowed within the n- in- g or “slugging’’ shall be The contest shall consist solely men down and tying them 1l award the victory to hich at the end of the hour has | » the greater actual number of the | | iesors, knives or other cutting shall be allowed within the hi men rush shall begin at 4 p. m. and D. m It shall be ended by some firing ot guns loud d by all the contestants, v_cease the struggle. nal signal shall not fter the fin: nal no man ted, either by himeeif or others, Teferees after counting. 1 any of thess rules excluded from the vho in Professor Magee's to enter the rush, and varents by communication Wheeler have forbidden them ositively debarred. Pen- edlence to this rule shall be pulsion from college, frem which all be no appeal. ach contestant must wear on his chest his class colors in a plece not less than six Inches square. 13. Each class shall march to the fleld in THE AFTERMATH OF THE o 1. o oLD TIME RUSH. PROF. BENJAMIN IDE 15 GOING TO ACT AS SUPERVISING ANGE k- shall ngle a separate body and the sophomores form on the right of the fleld in facing west, while the freshmen shall likewise on the left in a single rank facing east. Both classes must be in their respective positions by 4 p. m., and no one will be allowed to contest who is not in position by that time. 14. The entire lower campus shall be inclosed by a rope starting from the south- ernmost end of the track fence and running along the central walk on the south to a point opposite the backstop, thence to base- ball bleachers on the east, themce to the backstop and thence to the track fence on the north. On the west the track fence shall constitute the boundary line. 15. Seniors and juniors wearing plugs shail be stationed at intervals inside the rope: the former on the east and north, the latter on the west and south. Thelr duties shall be to prevent the crowd of on-lookers from closing in on the con- testants, and they themselves (i. e., upper- classmen) shall not, nor shall they allow the spectators to approach within fitty (50) feet of the whitewashed line which shal extend around the fleld parallel to and at distance of fifty (:0) feet from the rope, cept on the west, where it shall run parallel to the track fence at a distance of fifty (50) feet from it. I, The freshmen who are tied up shail be piled on the east of the fleld and the sophomores who are bound shall be plled on the west of the fleld. 17. This is a contest between na sophomore classes only, no assistance of any kind whatever 'from any source whatsoever shall be allowed to be rendered. Anyone who refuses to leave the field when so requested by a referee shall be expelled from the university without The referees shall be distinguished by blde and gold badges. Walter E. Magee, Willsle M. Martin, Eugene W. Roland, referees Approved: Benjamin Ide Wheeler. the and WORK OF THE LADIES’ KELIEF KLAND, April 21.—The Ladies’ Re- ef Soci had a delightful su o | For, ( \\J prise to-day at its reception. n spite of dark clouds that threat- 1 a downpour, other social engage- e in town and the rather ble distance of the home from a point, there was a splendid at- ce. The offair was not in the na- of a benefit, as was erroneously stat- 1 was an “‘at home” for the purpose of bringing to the notice of its friends and who knew little about it what is be- and how the institution is being ted in all its departments. Visitors met at Telegraph avenue and Forty- eet by a carryall and were car- the main entrance of the Old La- yme. Here the directors received -sts were afforded entertainment ape of a literary and musical pr Tea was served in the big sit- m, after which all were invited to bables’ home and the other bulld- 1gs, where the larger pupils live. All the oms of all the buildings were bright with roses from the great yard that is, at this time of the year, a mass of blossom. who acted as hostesses were: Brown, Miss Campbell, Mrs. J. rath, Mrs. L. E. Dam, Mrs. G. C. . W. D. Gelette, Mrs. H. F. Mrs. Jeffer- . Miner, Mrs. George >, Mrs. E. C. Willlams and Mrs. A number of the managers present, among whom were: cer Brown. Mise Louise de Fre- Jean Howard, Mrs. W. H. 1. jor and Mrs. James Treadw Fremery vices In the tea room and_ the other young ladies assisting were: Miss Flor- inne Brown, Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss Grace Sperry, M Misses vies gale and Miss Ji % The programme was made u pleasing numbers. Miss Ethel Bates ren- dered two songs that were greatly en- joyed: Miss Laura Person recited a clever sketch, Mrs. Arthur Bessey sang and Miss Merle Morrison gave a plano solo. The Trio Club also was heard, the members of which are Miss Edith Kelley, Ray Bur- rell and Wallace von Helm. Little Misg Elsle Bradley gave *“Barbara Freitchie.’ Among those present during the afternoon were: Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. M. E. Ch Ming Trevor, Mrs. Jonn Bakewell Mon Bt Jiam Morrison, Mrs. W. W. Standeford, Miss Keene, Mrs. Hoadly, Mrs. Kate H. Buikeley, Mrs. Samuel Breck Jr., Mrs. R. P. Gleason, Mrs, Oltver, Miss Oliver, Mrs. Everts, Mrs, J. K. McLean, Mrs. Shepard, Miss Wheaton, Mr. and Mre. J. L. Barker, Mrs. M. W. ¢ Misses Kales, Mrs. Tenney, Louts Tasheira Mrs. A. W. Bu 303, aichel, Mra. M. K. Walker ser of very ales, the Miss Tenney, Mrs. rroughs, Mrs. dhnd Rev. Mc- Donaid. The officers of the Ladies’ Relief are: Honorary president, . L. E. Dam; honorary vice, Mrs. J. L. N. Shepard: | Q'(Asidem, Mrs. E. C. Willlams; first vice, 2. McElrath; second vice, Mrs. | J. Mhoon; treasurer, Miss A..E. Miner; | recording secretary, Mrs. W. D. Gelette; corresponding secretary, Miss Campbell. The advisory board is made up of Mrs. L L. Requa, C M. Cooke, George C. Perkins, J. L. N. 'Shepard, James de Fremery . Miller, Colonel G. C. Edwards and larker. D. Y. Campbell is legal ad- and Dr. R. Harmon medical ad- viser. The soclety is the oldest in Oak land and needs oply to be visited to be ap- | preciated. A . . Oakland Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were entertained this afternoon at the Alexander residence, Sixteenth and Fllbert streets. There was first a business meeting by the members, then a short programme and then refresh. ments. The meeting celebrated the battle of Lexington and was postponed because of Sequoia Chapter’s breakfast at the Oc- cidental on that date. Mrs."C. T. Mills of Mills College and regent of Sequoia was an honored guest to-day and spoke first on Hawall and then of her own chapter. Miss Mary Alexander gave a short and informal talk on Hawali also, and Mrs. George W. Percy read a report of the re- cent Congress of Chapters in Washing- fon. D. (' and some letters and papers received by Oakland Chapter. Miss Mun- sell sang ‘Hearts of Oak.” The chapter voted_$15 toward the Manila library funa that Mrs. Surgeon General Sternberg has in charge. The ladies will endeavor to collect magazines and books to send to the Philippines and will help pay the rent of the Manila library rooms for six months, The meeting to-day was very successful and was made delightful through the hospitality of the Alexander ome. . . ALAMEDA, April 2l.—Alameda Tong No. 1. White Highbinders, gave its first ladies’ night last evening in Masonic Hall. The affair was unique and attended by a large number of ‘“‘cousins’. and thelr lady friends. The *cousins” were all arrayed in regulation Chinese blouses and loose trousers. The officers wore gorgeous cos- tumes. They were Cousin Senator E. K. Tay’ king; Cousin Thomas Carpenter, great leveler; Cousin Henry Schneider, in. cense bearer; Cousin B. F. Lamborn, color bearer; Cousin Paul Kellogg, umbrella bearer; Cousin A. P. Smiley, sword bear- er; Cousin C. P. Magagnos, pipe bearer; Cousin George Sturtevant, great scribe: Cousin Harry L. Zimmerman, royal musi- S ris bk t whi uring the banquet which follow: tea, Chinese candy and cakes were e;:r’::;' the’ cakes being in the form of rats. The rice was eaten with chop sticks. The menus were contained in large firecrack- ers and pulled out by the fuse. ' 1d WILL ' WIN AKLAND, April 21.—Miss Gretchen Bernett, the popular singer, will soon leave for New York, where, through Mme. Nevada's manager, Mr. Young, she will take a church position and be enabled at the same time to con- tinue her vocal studies. She will give a farewell concert next Tuesday evening at the First Unitarian Church, Fourteenth and Castro streets. On that occasion she is to be alded by Miss Enid Willlams of Nevada, who is now the guest of Miss Florence Sharon, and is to be one of Miss Sharon’s bridesmalds at her approaching wedding. Miss Willlams is a great favorite in soclety and college circles, being a grad- uate of the University of Nevada. She is a fine artist on the planoforte and re- cently played to Paderewski and received his warmest praise. Her effort before him was Chopin's Polonaise. Next Tuesday evening she will again interpret the same masterpiece. “The concert next Tuesday promises to be a successful affair. Mi: Bernett wul be assisted by Samuel Sa- vannah of San Francisco, a violinist, and Miss Willlams. The patronesses of the occasion are: Mrs. W. E. Sharon, Mrs. Isaac L. Requa, Mrs. J. G. Allen, Mrs. W. 8. Langdon, Mrs. Paul Lohse, Mrs. Ver- non Waldron, Mrs. Newton Koser, Mrs. GO EAST 10 NEW LAURELS [ e e e e e e ) 3 MISS GRETCHEN BERNETT. [ o e e ol e o Berkeley f=2-0-1-2-0 -2 -0.3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-§-3- 1 1 T 3 -%-%-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3.3 1 1 §-3.3-3.3-3-3.3-3-3.3-3-3-3-3 -1 R e B A B B R S S S G F-3-3-3-2-3-%-4 PEDAGOGUES AT WAR OVER THE [TEM OF MORALS Hot Retort Among Teachers in Controversy About Ethics for Pupils. Ll County Educators Decide to Teach School Children to Differentiate Right and Wrong by Book. el P Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 2L Morals and manners are to be taught in the Alameda County public schools by rule of three. That school children re- quire training In the ethical side of life is the decision of the austere pedagogues who comprise the County Board of Edu- catlon. As If to demonstrate the influence of example upon the youth under their control, the schoolmasters worked them- selves Into a fever heat to-day in a lively discussion of the question of introducing “morals and” manners’” as a part of the | curriculum. The decision to advertise for text books calculated to assist the teach- ers in inculcating principles of morality, etiquette and good breeding settled a con- troversy which buzzed like angry bees in | a hive. County Superintendent T. O. Crawford | opened the skirmish by advocating the addition of ethics to the course of study. Principal P. M. Fisher of the Central High School sprang to his feet in opposi- | tion. The public is protesting _already gainst the course of study,” he declared, “on the ground that children are com- pelled to work entirely too h: on another item is too much. “Who is to govern us in_t s matter— the public idea or what we believe is best fc demanded Superintendent « Moral development of the child is more than mental important As it is , ethics are neg- ‘We do not even Inquire concern- ing the chai r of the teachers to whom ates.” “I don’t propose to go contrary to the public view. I will not vote for the propo- tion unl you can drop some study and use ‘ethi a substitute,” declared Principal Fisher. “It is not a question of substitution,” replied the superintendent, “but one right. “"ven in yo own school, Mr. Fisher, children are not taught morality and what is right for them to do. Chil dren should be taught that it is not right for them to steal a ride on the cars.” “Children have a keener perception of what is right than you credit them with,” asserted Fisher. “They know when they are doing right and when they are doing wrong. If you witnessed the scenes in my office you would not say the children receive no moral instructio “Yes, they are treated like criminals after they have done wrong,’ was the re- tort, “That is not what we want. They should be so taught that they would not do wrong. DENNETT AGAIN d. To crowd | Director Ingler tried to pour ofl on the | situation by suggesting that morals and manners might be taught without the use of text books. The superintend: tained that books were necessary renewed the contest by announcing that he was satisfled the rules and regulations required school teachers to inculcate mor- als and manners. A motion to advertise for bids on text books was carried and the tilt ended. First school examinations will be held at Pleasanton, Irvington and San Leandro May 19 and May 26, second examinations June 9 and 16. Same dates apply respect- ively to Elmhurst and Fruitvale. The board granted certificates and di- lomas as follows: Grammar grade—Miss sabel L. Hunt, May H. Sampson, life; Emma I. McCracken, life; Lilllan Ro- den, life; F. N. Van Buskirk—renewal, F. E. Dudley, Miss M. L. Whelan. High scheol certificates—Miss L. E. Johnson, life; Miss Martha Brier, Walter Graves Paul Mohr, Miss' M. L. Whe- lan, Walter T. Helms, Margaret L. Mathew, Frances B. Walfenberger, Martha Chapman; recommendations, Miss N. M. Sturtevant, Miss Martha Brier, Walter Graves, Paul J. Mohr: certificates, in drawing and modeling, Miss Leslie Grinnell; elocution and shorthand, R. J. Fenn: primary grade certificate, Mrs. Grace P. Newell DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY NOW FULLY EQUIPPED | last evening at Mrs. Hearst Presents Uni versity With All Latest Appliances. Stk State Institution Provided With Everything Necessary for the' Scientific Study of Medi- cine and Surgery. 2 T BERKETRY A5l 21 —Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst to-day presented to e University of California a complete equiyment for the department of pathology, which will | make this department equal to, if not | greater than that of any university In America. The equipment was purchased by Dr. Alonzo Egbert Taylor, who has been in Germany for some months on be- half of Mrs. Hearst. It is very extensive and includes all modern appliances for a thoroughly up-to-date medical college. A large for‘!a ratory use in original researc pathology, and is complete in every par- ticular. Speaking of her latest gift to the university, Mrs. Hearst says: “It has been my desire =0 to equip this | department as to enable it to perform its duties in the most efficient wmanner, and I believe that this equipment, which has been collected after a study of both native and foreign laboratories, will place the de- partment in a position to instruct its stu- dents according to the highest scientific standards.” Dr. Taylor, having completed his work, will soon return to San Francisco and en- ter upon his duties as head of the depart- ment of pathology, to which position he was recently appointed. m——— Attractions at Oakland Theaters. OAKLAND, April 2L.—The Macdonough Theater is to be reopened during the coming week. The first attraction wiil be West's Minstrels, which will appear Monday and Tuesday nights. The Dewey Theater will put on ‘‘Mr. Barnes of New York,” with Landers Stevens’ Stock Company, during the coming week. The company has in prepa- ration a production of “Quo Vadis.” ———————— Unitarian Church Lectures. OAKLAND, April 21.—The third of the series of lectures on “‘Greater Oakland” will be given next Sunday evening at the First Unitarian Church. Those who will are Senator F. S. Stratton, Assist- k Samuel Breck Jr., Mrs. H. C. Taft, Mrs. :fi‘nmrlct Attorney George S‘lmuell and Frederick Hathaway, Mrs. A. W. Havens, stant City Attorney W. Condon. B, . Mrs. Fra 3 | The theme of the lecturers will be “Bet- ;‘ng xfn.cc.mw’.m DR T Engwns m‘woul Institutions,” ortion o the equipment s designed | n i | | | | | | | P- PERFECT Prof. Full Ever rson who{s a sufferer from nervous lisenscs ahould writs the Von Mobj Co., Cin- cinnati, Ohio, at once, and accept their offer of aflve da(s trial treatment free of charge. This is no 0. . D. or DEPOS liberal proposition made to unfortunate suf- terers by thislong-established concern, which is the largestimporter of specifics for nervous and sexual diseases in the world. The Von Mohl vanced medical science that will cure nervous debility. This rem: ears been uscd as a specific in the French a0 a nx:)decflnre its introduc- States has cured many thousands of sufferers, and the remarkable Te- and German armie tion into the Uni success of the remedy in Europe has peated in this country. In order to place this wonderful treatment person who suffers the nguish of sexual weak- ness, The Von Mokl Co., has decided tosend a free trial treatment to all who write at once. Theremedy is sent by mail in a plain p:ck- tor e medicine there ou te read. Take the medicine privately wit o in the hands of ey al' mentai and physical a age,and thereisno puhl:-‘it{lln recelving taking it. Accompanyingt! isafu'l treatise in plain language for fect safety, and a sure cure is guaran Lost vitality creeps u Do not deceive yoursel this insidlous disease. T scheme but a Co. h?s the sole American rights for Prof. Lal ¢’s French preparation of “Calthos,” the only remedy known to ad- itively h y has for n men unawares. il bet Ofi"m'ff«;" - ance while you are being dragged down by H X l\so maiter what the cause may be, whether early abuses, excesses or overwork and business Cares, the results are the sama— premature loss of strength and memory. emissions. imnotency.varicocele and ADVERTISEMENTS. MARHCO Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of “CALTHOS” For Lost Manhood, & Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mai NO C.0.D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. shrunken parts. This s})edflic remedy will care you at zny stage be: on:efi;x]ep! resuita, with énsuing consumption and insanity. “Cal- thos" goes directly to the seat of the troubls, no matter of how long standing, and the pa- tient feels the beneiit of the first day’s treat- ment. In five days the medicines sent free will make you feel like & new man. The Von Mohl Co. often receives the most astonishing testimonials from persons who havetaken only five days’ treatment. They have thousands of testimonials from those who have been permanently cured after hav- been given up by doctors, misled and rulned in health by disreputable medical schemers, and when they had given up their last hope for health and happiness. Nosen- sible person will permit his name to be used for a testimonial as an admission that he had any of the diseases for which the preparation of “Calthos” is a specific cure. Some Irr sponsible advertisers are using de-uj testimonials, but the Von Mohl Co. invarf bly declines to make public the namm respondence of any patients who ha cured by “Calthos.” Five days' treatment will be placed in your hands frce of cost, and you are earnestly urged for your own sake to send for it wit out delay. Write to day and send your ad- dress. It is not nece: eI DATTasS- y to gl ing details of your symptons. companying the five ’ trea 2ble you to take the trea$ yourself succ nothing to try th! The book ! e you agreatdeal more to 1ot this offer go by. Write today, Adc ess THE VON MOHL CO. 172 B, CINCINNATI, OBI0. Lorgest 'mporters of Standard Pr tiona in the United States AT THE HEAD OF EPWORTH LEAGUE Honored for His Successful Management of Society’s Affairs. Bysiness of the Convention Closes With the Election of a New Board of Officers—Devo- tional Exercises. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway of the Epworth League to-day re-elect L. L. Dennett of Modesto to the pre dency. The administration of Mr. Di nett has been remarkably successful. The election of officers, which was the most important event of the day, took place in the afternoon and resulted as follows: President, L. L. Dennett of M desto, re-elected; first vice president. Emma Neumiller, Stockton ceond president, Charles W. Coyle, Alameda third vice president, Irving N. Needham East Oakland; fourth vice president, W M. Martin, Berkeley; secretary, ford Newman, Oakland; treasurer, son Wythe, Oakland; superintendent junfor “work, Mrs. W. C. ton, re-elected. Rev. C. K. Jenness of Berkeley led the devotional exercises at the opening of the session this morning, followed by an ad- dress by Mrs. Marian Taylor of Berke- ley. J. H. Coley of Oakland spoke upon he Kingdom_Come,” and referrea to Rev. B. Fay Mills, saying, “I thought that atter Mr. Mills had buried six gods that there would be no other god for me to speak about, but God still reigns, and rulers are accountable to him." Miss Emma Neumdler of Stockton spoke upon *“The Successtul Devotional Meeting.” ley read a paper upon “The Demand for Culture.” W. Waste led the devo- tional exercises in the afternoon. There will be special services in the First Meth. odist Church to-morrow. OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL WINS FROM BERKELEY OAKLAND, April 21.—The fourth an- nual debate between the Oakland and Berkeley high schools, which occurred attuck Hall, was award- ed to the Oakland debaters by Judge S. Hall, who stated that they showed better team work and more skill in argu- ment and delivery than their opponents. The subject of the debate was, “Re- solved, That contested election cases now decided by Congress and cases relating to the qualifications of members of Con- gress be left to the Supreme Court for de- cision.” The teams were made up as fol- lows: Affirmative, Henry Miller, Raymond Henderson an Owen Adams. Negative, Oakland High School—Gus Ringolsky, Mervyn Samuels and Stewart Hawley. of Evaps, Stock- Berkeley High School— —_———————— Domestic Science Monthly. OAKLAND, April 21.—One of the most practical and useful magazines that has {)een issued in Oakland for some time is the “Domestic Science Monthly,” by the ladies of the domestic science department of the Oakland Club. The purpose of the publication is that the scope of the work will be enlarged and interest added to the work. It Is filled with Interesting and valuable matter, and is under the editorship of Mrs. M. Wakeman-Cur- tis, with Mrs. John Bakewell, Mrs. Flor- ence Hardiman-Miller, Mrs. E. Barber and Miss Mary McClees as associates. Mrs. Robert Watt is business manager, and Mrs. Charles D. Olney is assistant business manager. The proceeds of the magazine will be devoted to extending the cooking school work now being done by the Oakland Club at West Oakland. ——————— Woodward Pays a Fine. OAKLAND, April 21L.—Frank J. Wood. ward, the real extate broker who had him. self arrested for battery committed upon | v fined 3 | the person of J. V. Badescu, was to-day by Police Judge Smith. Badescu | admitted that on a previous occasion and on the day he was beaten he had entered Woodward's office and agp“ed to him a vile epithet. Judge Smith sald that any man would feel like acting the same as had Woodward under the circumstances, but that instead of having himself ar- rested the realty broker should have pro- cured a warrant for Badescu's arrest on the charge of disturbing the peace. R R 3 L B Robbed by His Friend. George Baker was arrested yesterday by Detective Reynolds on a charge of grand larceny and booked at the City Prison. The complaining witness against him 1. T. A. Newcomb. They were comrades in the Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment and remained in Manila after the regimen: was mustered cut. They arrived here on the last transport and took rooms at the Ramona. on_Ellis street. Baker had $40 in gold and $70 in greenbacks in his pock. ets when he retired Friday night, T ha notes morning the $70 currency and a at - the dmggekued. Reynolds found the on er when he was searched prison. Miss Edith Gladdis of Berke- | d | sald National Committs and | when he searched his pockets yesterday | FEDERATION OF TRADES UNIONS 15 ORGANIZED [Alameda County Workmen to Labor for Proper Legisliation. Sl eitong It Is Proposed to Guard Carefully | Against the Injudicious Use of | the Boycott and the Strike. | —_— | central bo devoted to t the speakers is the princi endeavor | those who prod try. e officers elect term are Vresmnm. Jacobs, t tary, and J The rk Press photographers for a large the water waste in Brook New Y | ADVERTISEMENTS. CALL FOR " REPUBLICAN 'STATE CONVENTION. | _In accordance with the directions of the RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE that delegated represeniatives of the Republican Party from the several States assemble in Na- | ttonal Convention tn the city of Philadeiphia. State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY. the 19th | day of Jume. A. D. 1900, at 12 o'clock noon, | for the purpose of nominating candidates for | the office of President and Vice President of the United States, and for such other business as may be brought befors said convention: and in accordance with the instructions given by directing that the | Congressional District delegates shall be chosen |at a convention callad by the Congressional | Committes of each sald district, in the sams manner as the nomination of a Representative | in Congress 1s made in sald district; therefore, | be 1t | Resolved, By the REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA, | representing the Republican Party of satd | State, that the Congressional Committees of the several Co: Districts of the State | of California are hereby advised and requested to call Congressional Conventions of their Coa- | gressional Districts. to be held as hereinafter | provided. at which two delexates shall be | chosen to represent each of such districts in the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN- | TION, to be held as aforesaid. and | selection of two aiternate delcgates. | case of the absence of the delexates first ch The selection of the Celegates of the C: gressional Convention shall be under the direc- tion of the Congressional Committee of each district, in accordance with the call of the National Committee. That the basis of representation to sald Congressional Conventions shall be as follows, to wit: One delegate for each Assem- bly District. within the Congressional District: provided, that where any Assembiy Di | embraces more than one county, ther one delegate for each county an for the ot in part of a_ county in such Assembiy nd ome delegate for each 300 voies cast Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Gov- ernor in 1598 and one delegate for each frac- tion of 150 votes or over. It is further directed the delegates chosen to the Congressional Comventions shall meet In State Convention at the cff mento, on AY, the 15th day of Ma: 1900, at 2 o’clock p_ m.. to select jour deleg: at-large to the NATIONAL REPUBLL CONVENTION above mentioned, and fou: ternate delegates, to act in case the delegates selected be absent, for the election of a State Central Committee, and for the transaction of such further business as may be brought be- fore the said State Convention. It is further directed that whers primary elections are held the test for voters shall be: “I believe in Republican principles dorse the Republican policy and the | istration of ident McKinley. and ir to support the nominees of the Republ Party at the ensuing efection.” It is further directed that contests must be filed wit! of onal the ¢ the Congr ‘ommittee in writing, of the grounds of the contest, five d: the meeting of the State conw All matters reiating to such contest before the Congressional Committee. with said Commit- tee’s determination therein, must be tranamit- ted to the Secretary of the State Central Com- before ncon of the Mth | .m" the REPUBLICAN STATE CEN. ]'nun co! at San Francisco, April Jrec E. C. HART. Secrstary,