The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1900, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1900 SAYS HE WAS ROBBED OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED " [ TAKEN FROM THE TRAIN AND [ R e = - ] | 3¢ ; § . | 11 : . . : ! Miss Nellie Pariridge Be- |+ 3 omes Demented on Her ¢ Way From the East . PRSP S ¢ . | H P Attack a Year Ago, but | . T as Pronounced Cured After . i r Treatment in Sani- & 3 | tarium. * R - > Partr home is B s city, was | ¢ from St | | — . ® was ’ P . . » “th S|4 . 8 ¢ T prese . . : Be-s:0i0ie:-0ieie ~o e e e ~&‘ 4 e ice that from friend’s vh K¢ time he was in the clock na Crockett were de- a S. R d visited the Harbor & s ith had t taken unable to he had learned he had rec iend the greater amount, the de- came to the conclusion tk he t know what he was talking about th PHILBRGOK DEMANDS ! DAMAGES OF PILLSBURY road Attorney Alleged to Have Disobeyed a Subpena in Merritt Case. NAGASAKI FOR ~ COMPARED WITH ARMY FAMILIES' ~ NORTHERN ITALY Depot Quartermaster Hyde A. Sharboro Says That in Telegraphs That the Many Respects the West Hotels Are Full, Is Far Ahead K e e well-known banker and Manufacturers’ and Pro- in I lette is now teresting r of the a , which .the ccept. The letter w itten in Rome on the 6th inst., and In r. Sbarboro their de- idings and gen- You un- ng at the general Rome a the center e Many Firemen in Court. enoa, cities have had pro- g tizens and good e . > have a remarkably good law in the mat- ed an ex- | ter of award for damages for property taken e on & for public_imps If the propert ed with the i owner is not sat card, which is relfeved 1y a liberal one, the building Is re- . by | moved and the dispute settled afterward. Thus no unreasonable ot t can stop th ndeflnite pe Chinatown was in - er e United Sta > : 1d_not remain there three months. It has - ? the Philippine | already cost San Francisco more then several . its value. People I talk with cannot erstand how we can tolerate such a terrible a gue spot in our midst. I hope to see the day When a beautiful garden will take Its place. - however, Is away behind us in sev- i gy al useful things e elevator, 1 en in Paris, at the principal h , goes p 50 _slow that p le ge ally efer walk- ing. The telephone is not generally used as we d and as to long-distance telephone, it hat the t s, Lbeoa hardly known. What I do most miss, how rof O'R ypewriter. You would hardly be- either public offices, banks or large . Second Cav. | commercial houses have any typewriters. Even Sty | ¥ in the courts is all taken down as in | the time of C in long hand. You have ofte r x ————— Arnold Had Brief Liberty. Kochersperger, It is a stretch ¢ ex- tending from N on the Ponente X < relteved from | (West). to Spe: v, ‘on the Levante sk 1 relleved from | This favored couniry, which contams v, Division ¢ Nice, Cannes, Mentone, Monte Carlo p- pe at 3 world-famed gambling castle), Bordighera . 3 in Ruffino’s “'Dr. Antonio”), San r ( - , Savona, Peglia (with _th celebrated s Battery enth Artil Villa Palavicini), Genova, Rapallo, Recco, m. Margherita, Portofino, Chiavari and | enant A. MclIntyre is transferred | Sestri, is admitted by all the world to be 2 Cavalry to ixth Artillery. | the garden spot of Europe. Well, I traveled A P e 1s trans- | nearly all this favored country in'a carrlag the Mifteen Iy to the Sev- that I might better enjgy the flower bed Arnoid a orange, lemon and olive groves and its heau. embezzlem {ant surgeon H. W. Stukey is | tiful scenery and climate and In order that I ge W Arnold aAron of the Third Cav- | might intelligently make a comparison of 1t ,as he is pines with California. The result has been that i hn S Nagle. Charles F. | without the fear of contradiction I can now —_——————— Charies H. Sloeckia and | 82y that on the whole Riviera there is not a 3 n . a palm, a flower, or a shrub that cannof lub Meeting. e 4 4 to the same perfection within a | radfus of one bundred miles around our San f the Bear Club in Talbott, Volun- ereiot Lot Bk ; lun- | o iaco. In“fgct the people of the Riviers | 2 street last night was a 4 - 3- | know this, for they have named two of theit A vacaney in g i best districts, Bne in Nice and another at | m was filled by tf Cannes.” “Calitornia e | . & “aptain K “hen poticed on an_electric streetcar at | % v,( rlm‘;'.‘, EIGHT FOUR-ROUND BOUTS Nice, “‘Place Massena a Californi I boarded | Bt the ar, ‘rode out to “Caiifornie” and found Ge FORM THE PROGRAMME | 1 fiiie i e e e i E the R-p?ihlhiun Stale | ‘Californie He answered, “'Be informed the meu 3 i» name of & beautiful, country In Africa, | t would open in t The San Franciseo Athletic Club will | where they produce the orange and the Iem;:‘l..‘ S Se olonel Stone m- | furnish e four-round bouts this even- | the fress and the flowers and r':fi‘fé’:‘d":’“ he il corps | n §ts g g: S a we produce here, o1 o s = o pihe Jrill corps |ing in its mouthly programme of fistic | 4o mature to perfection, which I8 not the cas Be Bavl ranbire sports. The matches will be held in the | in Nice” Now, It we o k * i wome. 217 Sixth street, The follow- | want of geographical education an ———e i ing is the pre mme: Jack Archie - | man to exaggerate In the reference to the ma- Ed Thomas, 117 pounds; d Lean vs.| turing of the date, the balance was perfectiy Central Republican Club. | 118 pounds; E. J. McQuade | correct. And to say that some of our wealthy s © 1% pounds: A. Amiot Y5 J. Daly, 13 pounds: Willlam Pengelly Vs, Bob Guerin, 138 pounds; Mike Curtin vs, Charles Smith. 143 pounds; H. Sfiver ve Kid Jeffrics, 14 pounds: W. Moreno ve. Joe Lang, 156 pounds. Alex Greggains Will referee all the bouts. —_——— 1 Thief Was Fond of Smoking. T — | wiltam Retallach drove down Wash- Christian Endeavor Outing. | ington street vesterday afternoon with a ual outing of the Golden | lot of g00ds belonging to A. J. Godeau of vor Union on Mount | 3 Mission streef. He stopped at 629 Wash- was a successtul af. | ihgton street and went up into a house easantly passed by | for a moment to make a delivery of lewing the o eny | wares. When he came back he found 10 the rendtion of & s |that a thief had taken 1000 cigarettes and Y ne | L eral pounds of tobacco in his absence. people leave California to spend thelr money in Nice! The time will come I am sure when tourists will come to California from all parts of the world, for we have many gifts of nature pos- sessed by no other country on the face of the globe. meeting of the Central cld Wednesday 1. Thirty-one | the roll, making a sver 500. Congress- ted an invitation to toga Hall Augu ttee was appointed | for that evening H R e e e A RS R R S S g fi e —— Journalist Banqueted. About forty of the well-known mer- chants of the city gave a banquet at the Palace Hotel last night to D. O. Haynes, president and general manager of the New York Commercial. The publication is one of the most influentfal of 1t in The World, hence the honor paids ste Haynes. P. Rossi, president of the Italian Swiss Colony, was chalrman and amaipais yest r. The day reionists ® ogramme prepared by the co < hared dutie with Irvi z o I ¥ ghe committees | §30Teported his loss to the California- gt g oM gl g TR BT | street police station well received and an excellent repast was SR 1 SRR A ST partaken of Poolseller’s Clerk Arrested. | Robinette, a clerk in Crowley’s | »ms, was arrested by Policemen | Young Woman Commits Suicide. May Johnsonkn young woman, died at n and Waller yesterday on a charge | the -Receiving ospital early this morn- olating the ordinance against 5]- | lnfi from the effects of a dose of carbolic & Nyhan bought a pool ticket from | acid, which she had taken with suleldal Robinette on a race at Hawthorn ark, | intent. She resided at 111 Geary street. Chicago o - 4 x;lupondem:y was the cause of her act. Will Give Smoker. The regular Democratic Club of the Thirty-ninth District will give a smoker next Wednesday night at atoga Hall All the Democr!‘u’gt the gl's{ntctnue T BOERS ARE PUT 0 1O FLIGHT BY FRENCH M n the Same Date the'Brit- ish Are Repulsed South of Bethlehem. S ¥ Federals Now Put Their Trust in Intervention -f the Democrats Are Successful at No- vember Elections. —————— LONDON, July 26.—Lord Roberts re- )ris to the War Office, under date of Balmoral, J as follow se m B W B of ca “We hed eing the enem mare here yesterday without The Boers on July 24 gaged French and Hutton, six miles | h of Balmoral. While Anderson's | ounted infantry attacked the Boers ' French made a turning movement d their left. Seeing their retreat ed t TS brol and fle renich and Hutton followed and proposed s Oliphants River to-day at ort. Our casualties were one | herts reports to the War Office ery ibald Hunter's com- yme about 1 asu ts unter h i1 around into Brand- Hasir fthe rear of the Boe: hile Hector Ma ald and €] ruce Hamil cre blocking outlets on who had evac- itnek. South African Boers state the gn is of t Republic, their plan > keep up guerrilla wa ¥ fare until November next, when the Dem- if successtul ; promised in- ts in the U the election: rvention in South ited State there, ha Afri a. - DIED FROM ABUSE RECEIVED IN PRISON Colombian Government Will Have to Answer for the Death of a British Subject. Special Dispatch to The Call. cc Ce ac | claim M w st ha th the Vice Consul at in 1 a w an 1z de NEW YORK, July 26.—The United tates of Colombia will have shortly to answer to Great Britain and the United | States for the death on May 31, at Tuma- | a, Colombia, of Reginal Paris, a Brit- h subject. Mr. Paris died a victim of e treatment he suffered at the hands of neral Vincente Micolta, in charge of the lombian Government forces near Tum- 0a. eat Bri in will be asked to press a for £10,000 damages in behalf of r. Par estate and the United States 11l ask compe tion for the loss of a eam launch, the property of the Man- attan Rubber Manufacturing Company, ken from him by General Micolta. Mr. Paris undertook to deliver mail to he British ship Quito, lying off Morro, for Tumac He set out belonging to the v, with Thomas Clark, British subjec on March 1 They ere I at Morro by General Micolta Wd not allowed to continue. Paris was aken prisoner ax abused that his ed In nine weeks. the la asenave anhattan comp ath result - - TELLS OF SANTIAGO BATTLE. Chaplain Isaacs of the Texas Enter- | tains Chautauquans. PACIFIC far pu I=: t W great co; An address on 8¢ w GROVE, July %.—This was in the Chautauqua Assem- and all the exercises were of a na- and patri c character. The pub- fons ¢ d with the forum hour . its subject to-day being ““The Americ A series of ten-minute on all the important questions of ay in their bearing upon American and other questions which erican occupied this time, o0 wished—whether uquan or not—was at_liberty rt in the discussion, the T the most interestin ublic during th At the af aacs of. the ip Texas told the ory of the naval battle off Santiago, as itnessed by him, and of the part in the fight played by the Tex nd her mmander, the late Rear Admiral Philip. a “The_American_Sunday- hool,” by Rev. Dr. Young of San Jose, as also a feature of the afternoon and are As Chau- to take morning was the general Chaplain a session the day’s progrs 1 with an dress on ‘‘Amerjcan s at 8 o’clock by Dr. Thomas Me( of Minneapolis, SANTA CRUZ REPUBLICANS. They Are Organizing Two Fine Cam- paign Clubs. ecial Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, July 26.—The Republi- - ev th ev er col H M ns of this city are or ening they held their e courthouse and it was ent. H. E. Cox pres was elected tempo mmittee on perm: E. Cox, chairm anizing. Last t meeting at an enthusiastic and H. H. Mill- secretary. The greanization Is F orey, H. J. Bias. W. H. Lamb, H. D. Smith and G. H. Cu urtis were appointed to circulate the membership roll. K cor VENTURA, died of heart failure at the residence of his brother, this afternoon | at the owwmomo.‘r + It has been decided to organize a Me- | inley and Roosevelt Club, with a drum rps, and a mounted club. -~ —W. T. Williams, age attorney of Los Angeles July 2 years, a_prominen Judge B, T. Wil 3 o'clock. jams, He resided in Los Angeles during past fifteen vears. He was well known roughout Southern California. + + AKLAND, July 26.—Adgie has come to the conclusion that, @ having tamed lions all her life, she is probably equal to the task of taming a man, and this afternoon there was a quiet little wedding performed in Judge Stetson’s courtroom, at Which “Adgie” changed her name from that of Adgie Costello to Mrs. Frank Russell Hall, and they went on their wedding tour to Oakland Park, where Adgie is displaying her llons. It is a romance in a lion's cage, for Hall is a lion tamer as well as his wife, and the friends of the couple hope that the romance will never end in the lion's mouth. They met several years ago, when Adgle was just beginning her lion act and while Hall was in the busi- ness of taming wild animals. Since that time they have met at more or less frequent intervals, until re- cently, when they have been per- forming in and about San Fran- cisco, Hall trying to tame Wallace, the big lion at the Chutes, while Adgie was appearing there and at Oakland Park, they decided to joln hands and fortunes through life to- gether. This afternoon Manager Fred Vosmer of Oakland Park and Mrs. Campbell stood up with the lion-taming couple in the court- room. Adgle now announces that on Saturday afternoon next she will deliver a lecture especially to la- dies at Oakiand Park, telling how she tames wild lions from the jun- gles of Africa. D R B R O e A e et g Hoffma | W. McPhetson, Dr. W. K. Linseott 4" 4" | | | P D U P D S O e s o i R L S A e e i ok S S o 0-@’ of the Rev. Robert F. Coyle from the pastorate of the First Presby terian Church of this city, and his announced determination of going East, remove from Oakland one of the best | known divines in the city. For nine years | Dr. Coyle has been at the head of the | First Presbyterian Church of this city, and he has nearly doubled its member- ship. During this time he has been beset with calls from other churches from New York City and other portions of this coast, but he has always remained in Oakland. Dr. Coyle has been a general favorite in Oakland, not alone with the members of his congregation but with the tran- Sient ehurch-going public. A strong pul- pit _orator, of great common Sense cou- pled with his religion, he has alw at- tracted to his church those who were not OAKLAND'S CELEBRATED DIVINE. REGRET RESIGNATION OF ‘REV. R. F. COYLE Sk anat 2o o 2o o 4 e e bt s tedetet et et st e® AKLAND, July 26.—The resignation| members. Of deep religious conviction | and spirituality, he h also been most | liberal to the outside world, and in this was much of his success. A series of ser- mons addressed to workingmen, delivered a few years ago, was a striking ill tion of this, for they attracted so much attention for their broadness of view that they had to be printed in book and pam- phiet form for general circulation. Dr. Coyle has felt that a change in the field of his operations might be beneficial to himself and his work. and for this rea- son he has decided to leave his Oakland church despite the pressure brought to bear upon him to reconsider his deter- mination. “My future plans have not been deter- mined in detail,” d Dr. Coyle. “I will probab! &o to Denver, ough I have re. d a call from the Rutgers Presbyte- rian Church of New York. I regret leav- gregation, but I feel | that it s necessary .‘00060&60000‘600000‘. Rd T ; 3 + The Day’s Pead : 3 : .Q“G‘#‘*OO‘OO‘O*OQ*‘. Hon. J. M. Truitt. 26.—Hon. 5 SPRT FIELD, IiL, July g M, Truitt, a prominent lawyer and Re- g a liticlan of So hern Illinois Bl R ote for nomination for Attor- ney General before the Republ n_ con- | ventlon in 159, died to-day of heart failure. X e, | E. G. Prout ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jul E. G. Prout, tockman of T heart disea route from F as taken ill on a r i said to be a millionaire s Lodge, Mont., died from here late to ) home to Topeka. Burlington train —_—e—e——————— TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. CHICAGO, July 26.—The effort of President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to_ bring ettlement of the Chicago labor trou SACRAD allas Dav burn, wa NEW YORK, J L. Bridgeman, con- nected with the Peary relief expedition, re- ved to-day a_message from nel, on the west coast of Ne nd, v ward, the Peary r ing. Pa July 2.—The runners and son mines here Four mines hant are now idle. In SCRANTON drivers at t struck to-day for i here and three at Ol all 4000 men and boys are employed at the mines. | PORTLAND, Or. Judge Arasmuth D. Shattuck, one -known jurists in | Oregon, died to-day, aged 7 years. He came to Oregon from Vermont in 185 For three covering elghteen years, he successive terms, was elected State Circuit Judge without op- | position. FRESNO, July %. sor Ferguson | died shortly after 11 o'clock to-night, of p monia. He was a native of Kentucky was about 60 years old. He was elected on the Fusion ticket two years ago and was a Populist | in politics. A widow and four children sur- | vive kim. | WEST BAY CITY, Mich., July 26.—The | schooner Pretoria, the largest wooden boat ever built, was launched at Davidson's ship- vard th.s afternoon. The Pretoria will carry 000 gross tons of iron ore or I ,000 bushels of | Wheat. She is 350 feet long, 45% feet beam and | 27 feet deep. | cHICAGO, July s, L. Robinson, John | Dwyer and Lyman L. Keliogg, all doing busi- | ness in their own names, and J. M. Fiske of the firm of J. M. Fiske & Co., a former vice president of the Board of Trade. ed to-day for one year by the board, The charge was bucket-shopping. makes ten prominent members who ha suspended in the last month for infrac the rules. ere suspend- ectors of the This i INDIANAPOLI July 26.—The United States | League of Building and Loan Assoclation | elacted the following officers to-day: President, J. Warren Bailey, Somerville, Mass.; first vice i t, Geori F. Kaftamayer, New Or- “econd vice president. Alfred Barnes, Decatur, 11 third vice president, C. T. Har- tough, Leavenworth, Kans.; treasurer, Joseph K. Grable, Phtladelphia; secretary, H. C. Flar- ius, Cincinnati Claims He Was Robbed. Marcus Gistan, a miner from Amador pital early vesterday morning from the Potrero police station. His right eye was nearly gouged out and his face was badly beaten. He said he had spent Wednesday night with a friénd and_felt jolly as he made his way to the New Washington Hotel on Fourth street where he was stopping. He lost his bear- Ings and met a man who took him to a bridge at the foot of the street, where another man joined them. The two men knocked him down and took his silver watch, He had $46 In bis pecket, but thes did not touch the money. investigating his story — e ————— Postoffice Clerks’ Ball. The committee of arrangements for the postoffice clerks’ ball, to be held in Na- ‘ . Hal ‘c‘a’fi.;fl‘:{‘é‘a Hal Dreparations. Something new and novel is promised in the way of tions. The committee has secured ?::osr:rvices of lone of the best orchestras in the cit Y e New Steamship Company. The M. S. Dollar Steamship Company has been incorporated, with a capitaliza- tion of $250,000, of which $142,500 has been subscribed. The directors are Robert Dol- S. Neal, Charles W. Griffin, g;be‘r:{".{"-f-ysnn and George Scott. Under the Cherry Blossoms. «“Japan Revisited,” the second of the Burton Holmes lectures at the Columbia, proved an even more delightful though ‘hardly more interesting talk than the one of last week on Manila. An unusually large audience ted the efforts of the lecturer yes! afternoon the nd | County, was taKen to the Recelving Hos- | The police are | 1| Wednesday, August 1, has | course bids fair to become as popular here as it is in the East. The lecture will be repeated on Sunday | g and the subiect for next week | is “Round About Paris.” \MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. : OB T E ”I;;.:\'n has been pointed choir master of the Method Churech. The ment of this competent le given much satisfaction to the mu- sicians concerned and assures a success- £ the musi¢ of the churc! R. A W rings news of a favorite Californian composer from the East, Nat Clifford Page. Mr. Page is now in New York engaged in song writing and other | } ful handling o { musical work. His career in London, ing which time ! m | music to Chester Bailey Fernald' ¢y that Mr. Page nd the Cherub” was pro cessful. It is unlikel will return to California. essie Padgham, the young singer from Los Angeles, who has come so prominent- Iy forward in musical circles since her 41ecent debut, receiv e 1 education in New York and_Los Angel studied with Mrs. Marga Sk New ¥ at her Los Ange with Profe Morrison. Both t may congratulate themselves upo T their clever puptl. nor Martinez has returned from his tion and is again at werk in the cit d A. Gutterson is jother re wanderer. and Mrs. FagWié Dam Hiiton has also returned to her teaching after a | long vacation. Little Paloma Schramm from the Yosemite Vall has returned v and will give a concert in San Rafael on Saturday, Ju the “little sister Karla | Paloma will study this | winter with Professor Louis Lisser ofthis in the Francisco Dr. nklin Palmer announces a_spe- | cial musical service at St. Dominic's | Church on St. Dominic’s day, August 4. Miss Anna Miller Wood will return from south on Monday next and will begin her work in San Francisco immediately. | The favorite contralto will be heard in concert before her return to her adopted home in Boston. —_———— Shot by an Insane Woman. While suffering from temporary aberra- tion of the mind Mrs. Mary Mahoney, aged 34 years, living at 3% Shotwell street, fired two shots at John J. Dillon last night. One of the bullets struck him in the groin and the other in the leg. The | wounded man was taken to the City and County Hospital, where his | which are not considered fa: dressed. Mrs. Mahoney was arr | charged with 2n assault to commit mur- der. The woman., who, it is sald, was formerly an inmate of the Napa Insane ylum, shot Dillon while laboring under the hallucination that he had abused her. | ————— Charles Dickman Arrives. Charles J. Dickman, an artist who went abroad three years ago to study painting | in the schoois of France, Germany and | 1t . has returned to San Francisco. Hls | talent won him_recognition in Europe }Mr. Dickman will establish a studio in this city. D Aged Man Missing. Austin Fitzgerald, an aged man resid- ing-at 1814 Larkin street, has been miss- | ing from his home since Tuesday morn- ing. Fitzgerald is feeble minded and has been under guard for a long time. Tues- day he managed to escape through a | back door. He is 75 years of age. | Drummers Enjoy Themselves. | The San Francisco Commercial Travel- | ers’ Associatien celebrated the fourth an- niversary of their existence at Union Square Hall last night with an entertain- ment and ball. FOOTBALL GAMES FOR THE COMING SEASON BERKELEY, July 26.—The schedule of | fqotball games for the coming season to be played between the two universities and the Reliance Athletic Club is as fol- lows: September 29. at Palo Alto, Reliance Stanford; October 6§, at Berkeley, Re- lance vs. California; October 13, at Palo | Alto. Reliance vs. Stanford: October 20, at Berkeley, Reliance vs. California; Oc- tober 27, in San Francisco, Califotnia Freshmen vs. Stanford Freshmen; No- vember 3, in San Francisco. Reliance v&. Stanford: November 10, in San Franeisco, Reliance vs. California. The Olympic Club wiil not ap | gridiron this year, but the Reliance Club will be out with a good eleven. Pete Smith will be manager and Eugene Shee- hg c?pltlnlnin The team vel‘l; be picked from the following men: Greisberg, Atkinson Sty Vaimes, Thicrkaat. MéNavia worthy. . Thies ¢ | Dinsmore and Howard. i | D At ar on the ! SUNDAI-SCHOOL TEACHERS OA AT SINTA CRUL Christian Church Workers Discuss Ways and Means. PRSP Fifty-One Schools Are Represented by 125 Delegates, Who Listen to the Reading of Interest- ing Addresses. e et Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, July 2%.—It was | Sunday school day at the convent the Christian churches at Garfield | to-a and the representatives of ne Sunday schools particip sion concerning t methods of teach ng Christians. . A. J. Hall, the preside fon to order, and ti of prayer and praise servic | J. 8. Pierce of Elk ( B Nesbitt of S ga | praise service | The first paper read was on “The Model Sunday School,” by Rev. C. W. Jops ¢ | Los Rev. PP of San Jo d of “The Place and Fower Then followed 2 Look on Fieid, by e Los G church. A paper on “The Live Su Sch pared by Rev. D. W. Honn of Vi s read by Rev. H. C. Shropshire mir »f Butte City t ing Power of the day Schoo! Mrs. He Shadle of Sacramento, who has won fame as a worker among children, gave a talk full of int ‘That Boy Problem inday School Improvement, Gleanings From the San Jose School Convention, t iscussed by Rev. D. A. Ru Mrs. C. L. Place, superi b ining department of theé San Jose Nor- mal School, on “Children’s ldeas of Sunday Scho A song, he Boy,” by a male quar- tet, that followed, was much enjoyed. The address of the morning was one suited for the occasion and was by R M. White of San Fran Bingham of San J State Sun- | secretary, addressed the con- n this afternoon committees appe were: ng committes—W. G. McMillan, Mr | ted by the chair- man tesolutions—Messrs. J. J. Morgan, Slawson des and Mrs. S. Murphy. ons — Mess: and McCoy { ne Sunday schools ed in the convention by the followl delegates: Palo Alto—D. A. Rawsell, Lida Gassett ere repre. g Joseph Gassett, Kelly, Jennte Kelly, Rachel ht B. P. Baird. Lowe race Rawline. 3. A. Brown rs. H. Brittan San Jose—F Mrs. Ida King; ¢ tral Chureh, n 1 Mrs B. Zdmunds, Hox Mrs MeM <on, Eimer Scholes, Mrs. Koebele, Albert M J. George Brow- Butler. hart Stafford, Austin Hunting, L. L. McGuire, S. A. Nesbit Mr. Newville, J. S. dredge, Eli Fisher Mrs. J. € Mrs. J. R. Bu nett, vi Woodland—J. J. Morgan, Mrs. J. & Morgan, Mrs. D. G. X D. B. Laey. Brentwood Huntington, Mrs. C. V Huntington Los_Gatos—( Mr. Mr. ? Fairview Dunning. J. M. H Dui Pleasant Gre Warm Springs—Mrs. Santa Cruz—Mrs. R. S. McHatton, Miss Mor- Teway. C. J. Todd W. H. Martin, Frank Crayeroft k% Martin, J. W. Landrum. rge—Ear! S. Bingham. The officers of the Christian School Association are: Pr J. A. Hall, San Jose: vice preside son, n Jose; seer Maria. WEDDING KEPT SECRE FOR SEVERAL MONTHS OAKLAND, July %.—The marriage on April 3 Santa Cruz of Miss Mabel C Adams, daughter of Deputy County Re- corder Frank Adams, to W. Sheldon Dun- ning, son of Rev. H. P. Dunning. | has been announced. The bride broke t secret yesterday by informing her | parents. . The young folks have been | friends from childhood. There was ob- jection on the part of the groom's mother to the wedding. There will be a veception next Tuesday at the residence of the bride's parents on East Twenty- | sixth street in honor he young coupie. Dunning is a raflway 1 clerk. ———————— Strange Story of Robbery. OAKLAND, July 2.—A strange story of robbery was narrated to-night to the po- lice by a Japanese ho servant em- loyed by William Dreynan, residing at 297 Tenth street. Some money was stolen from the house to-day and the police were requested to Investigate. The Japanese told Chief Hodgkins that he was working about the rear of the place and went to -the front, hearing a noise, the family be- ! ing absent. Footprints leading to an open window were observed. The Japanese followed into the house through the win- dow, and says he was seized by a China- man, who sprang from behind a door. Hie was tied, hands and feet, thrown into a chair, struck several times, and left there while his assailant ransacked the house. Then the Chinaman re?hpeued_ 10osened the tied feet and fled. e Ja) anese made his way to the door, but could not open it with his hands, so he turned | the knob ‘with his mouth, but the thief | had fled. The police do not believe the story. Masonic Banquet. ND, July 26.—A general gather- OAKLA ge :l: ;- ¢ ing of the Blue I of the - ternity will be heid on Friday evening at the nic Temple. The d of the fraternit, m San will be present. there will be by many prominent Masons. aic Lodge will act as host.