The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900. C 11 WEDDING OF VACAVILLE ORCHARDIST AND OAKLAND BELLE "~ (F HEMY DEBT William Boyd Parker Jr. Finds a Life Parther in ol et Miss Bertha tum Suden. Only Immediate | Friends Were | Present. Young Couple | Will Live in | Vacaville. Bride Is Popular in the Bay Y- - . Is the Daughter of Well-Known Pioneer. 3 2 AND WILL DESERT HER FRIENDS OF OAKLAND TO LIVE L HE NORTHERN TOWN. s (Photo by Belle-Oudry.) S v A - — C nd Henry tum Suden Vacaville, and the couple will ker has > ANY FACTIONS PREPARE fOR THE BATTLE FOR CONTROL Two Boards of Directors Hold Meetings, Legality of Which Is in Doubt rge fruit | BANN@ANSFEH: Only Ratification in Which | ANT is stock went to the | + th both w in th direct ge When the ma- g ais- and elected morning. assessment At this meet- were rep- « n taken was out- 1 this mornin . the old board of being summarily dis- t the appointed time held a the one at which they 1d’ proceeded to sell out e opposition, even though 2 r majority of the zing the meeting he legality of the two meetings is the point that will have - to be adjudicated Meanwhile not a little interest centers t the severance of the close confi- relations that have always existed between Willlam J. Dingee and W. R. t ie E. G. Vinzent. As much pub- and Dingee ion been attracted by this es of 500,000, | se nee of relations as by the fight to each represent | control the comp s. When Dingee se- e and his friends ired control of the Contra Costa Water h while Beatie secretary of the company, and gave nzent an inferest in his real estate busi- s. It is said that Beatie and Vinzent each got their interest in the Giant and California-Standard Ofl Companies through Dingee. Dingee held 100,000 es of this stock, secured from M."J. Laymance, the organizer of the company. When the consolidation of the two water companies took place Dingee gave Bea- tie one-third of his holdin third and kept a third himself. PO, of y meeting and informal reception In Lafay- etie Hall last night. Several of the grand officers of the order were present. Branch No. 3 was awarded the piige at the last grand council for the greatest increase member in twelve months, i was nted by Grand = Vice Preside s Carr. Miss Lulu Deaells waz an honored guest at the reception. as many friends in Branch 3 and sion to-night to bid her 1. She leaves next Sunday for Chi- where she goes to pursue her vocal jes. e Beatle, his confidential | s, Vinzent one- | WILL CELEBRATE Alameda County Will Indulge. et e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 7. The Republican Alliance will have the only ratification that will be held in Ala- meda County. It will be a clubaffair for invited gues place on Saturday night at the Alliance headquarters, corner of Twelfth and Webster streets. Horace G. Platt of San Francisco will be the guest of the alli- ance and a dinner will be spread. There will be good speeches, and the members and the guests will give themselves a few bits of “glad hand” at the success of the campaign just closed. The alliance holds one of these little meetings at the end of each campaign for the promotion of good fellowship. The Republican County Central Com- mittee has decided that no official rati- fication of the electiol of President Mec- Kinley wiil be held by them. 1t was at | first thought there would be a general ratification on Monday evening next, but it was finally decided this should be omitted and that the ratification would be left to the alliance and that there would be a small celebration when the banner is transferred from Alameda County to San Francisco. It 15 announced that Mayor Snow will appoint James A. Johnson, former City Attorney, to succeed H. . Rowe as Councilman from the Seventh Ward when Mr. Rowe becomes Supervisor on Janu- ary ~ The Central Bryan and Stevenson Club is still loyal to its leader. evening a meeting was held at which the | following was adopted: | sires to renew SOCIETY NEWS OF THE BAY CITIES ? | | | | \ | | | | | | | r. Walter K. Scott, president of the ard of Education, has returned from a ramento streets, ir Francisco ation of three weeks, spent at Indio. the ceremony a wedding breakfast is much improved in health and will e rved. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will for vb;;“w‘\l‘w:“;‘x y.»l»»muml l'lf‘fl”K'PYNA"n(‘Fl rved e - Mrs. William Logan and son of Astoria, e e man:vhfi.’ h‘m in Monterey. | 0" spend the winter months here with Mrs. L ‘s father, Lorentz Fjord e marriage of Miss Jennle Lemon, | of 1505 Pacific avenue. of Mr. and Mrs. William F.| Dr. Frank A. St. Sure has gone to Oro- I and F. J. Peck, son of Mr. and |ville to remain two weeks. Dr. St. Sure 3 Peck of San Francisco, toc I8 now attached to the medical staff of - evening at 5:30 o'clock in the County Infirmary. First M. E. Church, the Rev. E. R. Dille ptain H. H. Todd of the Park Hotel performing the wedding ceremony. There home from e Interfor of Mariposa Were a large number of guests present 1ty Tuesday just in time to cast his The bridal party was led down the center | vote. He had to trawel over ninety miles sle of the church by the ushers—Messrs. | of rough country in a buckboard, but he eorge Wastell, Harry Miller, Edward | feels that he was more than recompensed | aseon, Walter Maddrill and Albert for hardships endured when he succeeded nd the lttle flower girl. Etha A hey were foliowed by the four e o in increasing the majority of McKinley and Roosevelt in California by one ballot. ridesmaids—Miss 1da Bradley, Miss| William H. Milis delivered ar s Miss Helen Haven and | before the Unitarian Club, :\?»dnr?»dsrf:; . The maid of honor was | night on the “Passion Play at Oberam. M n, sister of the bride. The mergau.” He had a large audience and n R. Lund. A reception | his iectire made a_decided impression. erward held at the home of the Dr. Willlam L. Friedman has returned e = parents, 1678 Grove street, where | from Honolulu. He went to the Sandwich - borate supper was served 1o a large 1‘11:“;?; nearly a month ago for rest and : ecuperation er of guests o W Nov . 9. —Miss — St. Columba’s Fair. BERKELEY Gertrude R were married 'Y N Nov, 9 er and E. C. .:‘rn‘r;llf e Berkeley | OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—A large crowd was g 2t th Bev. G fi | entertained this evening at St. Columba's .-r-urr-m Church. Church fair in Golden offciated Gate by a special \ of Oskland groomsman. ities, Mlle. Morel; soprano pastor of the church. Mise Vera Arnold of Sacremanto. sister | Programme. The following numbers wero the groom. was bridesmaid and s*harles | t‘hr‘r:““xa“w e solo, Professor Morel; solo, Miss Elsie Hunt: coon songs, - e & r- o 3. B. Tur- ignor he bri e | ,RT]'-"E\‘*'hn'a'r' 'Afrnv"d b :‘zf.':-lrv;‘r;:’h': ":“Il\ohflnl{or(m;:m%m to-motrow 72 3 : e for t ot Rev. E. C. Arnold of this city, | afternoon will b gy B G Father Wythe' One of the features will be a r:|:ypg$12' which will be conducted by Mrs. Espejo. ~ voung couple will reside in Oaklan: 2% % . he Lankershim Literary Soclety will 0ld the regular mid-term open meeting | Mary Stuart Hall, California College, the evening of November 16. An a tractive programme has been arranged for the occasion. ——— Noyes Is Recovering. OAKLAND, Nov. 8—R. H. N Capital “City wheelman who soiered e fracture of the skull in a collision with a ARV ::c“v‘er:: l:-.‘ ?gun;‘y rolmlj l"l-!l Sunday, ia 0’ e ecelvin, 0 ALAMEDA, Nov. 9.—Braneh No.3 of tre | jo" rational at time, and l?fis ln"t)rkleln !:e Catholic Ladies’ Ald Society held an open | an indication that he is gaining strength. i Resolved, That the Bryan and Stevenson Central Democratic Club of Oakland, Cal., de- its allegiance to you and the t principles of Democracy which you ad- e, and tender to vou and your faithful surance of its incere bellef that the wifte great cause which you represent can never dis | and that the future will verify the righteous- those principles which you have so fe v expounded during the recent Prosi dential campaign BRYAN AND ST OCRATIC CLUB. SETH MA CHARLES F. REUTER, ENSON CENTRAL DEM- President. ecretary. —————— PERALTA PARK CLUB ‘IS RECHRISTENED OAKLAND, Nov. 9—The “Oakland New Century Club” is the new name of the Peralta Park Club, which was recent- Iy organized by Mrs. Robert Watt. The members held an enthusiastic meoting Tuesday afternoon at the headquarters at Fifth and Peralta streets and decided to rechristen the organization. It {s pro- posed to incorporate the club at once, The New Century Club has for its ob- ject the teaching of ethics and clvies cooking, sewing and everything beautifui and useful to those of its members who desire to learn. There are ulready eight departments of organized work. = These consist of a boys' and girls' library, a salvage bureau, mothers’ club, sewing 8choo cooking and laun mestic exchange where girls who ara fitted for household work can find homes. ————— Domestic Science Monthly. OAKLAND, Nov, 8—The Domestic Sei- ence Monthly, published by the Oakland Club, contains in the November number some attractive literary contributions and special articles on the management of the household. There is a valuable paper on the practical work of the Oakland Cook- ing School; sclentific housekeeping {s written about by Dr. 8. I. Shuev. Then there is a department for children, the question box, garden notes and a number of short poems. There are also recipes for a number of new dishes. Mrs. M. I,. Wakeman-Curtis is the editorial manager of the Domestic Science Monthly, with Mrs. C. D. Olney as business manager and Mrs. John Bakewell, Miss S. M. Keene, Mrs. W, H. Smythe and Mrs. R, W. Kinney as members of the publishing committee. menced work on the Christmas edition of their paper, which will contain some at- tractive features. ———— Licenses to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to George Alfred An- derson, 22, Alameda, and Constance May Booth, 20, ~ Portland, Oregon; Willlam James Rull, 22, Grass Valley, and Marce- line Du!goxfi'. , San Francisco; Thomas Johns, 35, Mill Valley, and Florence Neal, 33, Larkspur, ress classes and a do- s and members and will take | On Wednesday | with 100 yuglls enrolled, boys' club, | The ladies have already com- | N BAD TANGLE Congregationalists Trying to Save Their Market- Street Church. | | | | 'Clergymen and Laymen Unite in an Effort to Readjust the Serious Financial Mess in the Organization. RSN Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, Nov. 9. The Congregational clergymen and a | | number of prominent laymen of that ! faith have formed a committee to dls- | | cover measures for the relief of the Mar- | | ket-street Congregational Church, which |is In debt to the amount of $8700, | A council of ministers and laymen was | held last evening at the church to hear | the condition of affalrs and to inaugurato | some steps toward relief. The facts of | the situation are that $5000 {s due by the | church to the Church Building Associa- | tion of New York and 33700 to individuals. | There is an item of $100. money received | from the Pacific Theological Seminary, | the status of which is in doubt. The | church incurred a debt of $13,000 when its | new edifice was erected at Market and | Eighteenth streets six years ago. | The pastor's salary started at $1000 a year; was increased to $2000 annually, but | under the load of debt the pressure be- came too severe. Appeal was made to the Church Bufld- ing Boclety and arrangements were made for a donation of $5000 and a ten-year loan | of $5000, provided the remaining $3000 was paid by the church. The conditions were | accepted, but-the church had the debt as- | sumed by individuals. There has been a considerable defauit in payments. Mrs. Huggins loaned $2500, and as the debt did not diminish $1000 was procured from the Pacific Theological Seminar: The church is now without a permane: pastor, Rev. W. H, Scudder only occupy- ing the pulpit as supply. * The churen must have an income of $40 a week to ex- ist, and its aver: weekly receipts have beén only $25. The committee appointed has chosen R. H. Chamberlain as chair- ! man. A report will be made as to the best way to meet the difficulty. Among those present at the conference were: Rev. C. R. Brown, Rev. J. K. Mc- Lean, . W. H. Scudder, Rev. M. Mow- | bray, Rev. Dr. Pond_of San Francisco, | Rev. George Hatch, R. R. Chamberlain, | Rev. Dr. Mooar, Rev. W. J. Phillips and Rev. George Ada THOUGHT HE WOULD THRASH HODGKINS | Chief of Police and Gets Thrashed. | | | | - | Nome Miner Looks for Fight With | 1 OAKLAND. wkho lately re the warpath las McLaughlin asserted | ching passersby and e Chief of Police be | approa demanding that th sent for as he had made an oath to wkip | every Chief of Police in California, an \e proposed to begin in Oakland. Fot- | tunately ¢ f Police Hodgkins came in | elligerent Nomeite was hree minutes claiming. In McLaugh- lin, or what was left of him after Hodg- kins had taken the ambition out of the miner, was lLcaded for the prison via the | Recelvin it | At th ¢ station the subdued Alas- Xan pri r produced $3%0 and a large amount of valuable jewelry. He forfelted | %6 ball this morning in the Police Court. : He did not leave his address. | Oak Leaf Chapter Officers. OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—Oak Leat Chapter | No. §, Order of the Eastern Star, held an | election of officers last evening in the Ma- sonic Temple. The following were chosen | to preside over the chapter: | Worthy matron, Mrs. Salo Lowell Beck- | with; wort patron, William Thomas Hamilton; oclate matron, Mre. Annie | Edward Gage; secretary; Mrs. Cynthia N. Walter; treasurer, Mrs. Emily A. Daj iels; conductress, Mrs. Sarah Merritt Rob- | inson; associate conductress, Mrs. Mattle W. Dalton. —_————— Accidental Death. OAKLAND Nov. 9.—The Coroner’s jury, which inquired into the death of Mrs. Julia Delon, who died last night from in- juries recelved in a col while riding her bicycle, E verdict of accidental death to-night. Rob- ert Fleming, driver of the buggy, was the principal witness. An autopsy revealed that the skull had been fractured. s = = Funeral of Mrs. H. A. Fish. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—The funeral of ths late Harrlet A. Fish was held to-day from the First Unitarian Church, of which the | deceased was a member. here was a large attendance of friends and the floral offerings were beautiful. Rev. B. Fay Mills conducted the ceremonies. o e T T Dead in His Room. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Wilfred R. Repas, a newspaper solicitor, was found dead in his room at 43 San Pablo avenue this morning. He was fully dressed and lying | in the middle of the room. Death was due to heart trouble. Repas lived alone. He | has a daughter, but her whereabouts is | | unknown. | @+++4++ 4444444444494 40 MINE OWNER GILPIN THIRSTS FOR BLOOD OF JOKER MALOON OAKLAND, Nov. .—City License Inspector. Henry Maloon has spent the entire day In the Piedmont hills because of the wrath of City Treas- 7. T. Gilpin. Gilpin, ordinari- R e R R e R R R R B R R e R R R AR R R R urer ly a mild mannered, kind hearted | gentleman, I8 stamping around 4 | town with blood in his eye, all be- cause Maloon put up an innocent little joke on him. Gilpin owns a mine and desiring to divide his future prosperity with some of his friends he decided to let a few in on the ground floor, Everything 1s going well with the property, and Mr. Gilpin arranged a meeting of the stockholders, who had been let in on the ground floor, to be held at his house last night. The first ore from the mine had arrived in Oakland vesterday after- noon and Mr. Gilpin sent word around to the stockholders that there would be an exhibition of the ore at his home in the evening. Every one was requested to be present. Among the stockholders who had been Jet in on the ground floor was Henry Maloon. When Mr. Gilpin received word that the ore had ar- rived he requested Mr. Maloon to go to the cxpress office and bring the sack to the office. Maloon se. cured the sack, carefully deposited it in the Police Office and then went down and secured an exact duplicate of the sack, filled it with earth and cobblestones and de- livered it to Mr. Glpin, who de- posited it in the city's vault untl the meeting of the stockholders last evening. The feelings of the stockholders who had been let in on the ground floor when they gazed upon that “ore’” can better be imagined than described, and Henry Maloon has not dared to come in from the hills to-day. It is hoped Mr. Maloon may return without danger of vio- lence t0-mOTrrow. B++ 444444444444 44444 Seventeenth street and | ¥ | ing and tha Misses E | the City Council. PRETTY GIRLS ARE WORKING IN AID OF THEIR CHURCH Star of the Sea Bazaar Is Still Meeting With Success o REV. ATHE| JOHA P. CoYLE Filling Native Sons’ Hall Nightly With Throngs. ITY WORK OF THE CHURCH. —F HANDSOMELY GOWNED WOMEN THRONG NATIVE SONS8' HALL AND WORK FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE STAR OF THE SEA BAZAAR, WHICH IS BEING HELD NIGHTLY TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE CHAR- | HE Star of the Sea Bazaar con- | tinues to attract crowds to Na- tive Sons’ Hall. Last night the | pretty decorated booths were particularly well patronized and the ladles in charge were kept busy the | entire evening taking In money that will | g0 to swell the church fund. | The Golden Gate booth is partimflarly} popular with the young men, for which | the attractive young ladies who have charge of the bric-a-brac and fancy goods offered for sale are responsible. The booth is well looked after by Mis McCready. She is assisted b va and Georgina Me- Cready. Richmond booth 1s attended to by Mrs. | Haskell, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Gildea, Mrs. | Clary and Miss Glynn. The fish pond in connection with this booth has made a notable hit. St. Anne’s booth is busy from the mo- ment the doors open till closing time. It is stocked with evervthing conceivable— children’s elothing, handsome hand-paint- ed china, fancy needlework, and last but | not least, a handsome portrait of Father at will le, the pastor of the parish, tioned off. The booth is wel Mrs. aughnessy, Mr: ., Mrs. Martin, the Misses Marguerite and ‘Annle Barry and Miss Kerwin Orfertal booth has some handsome sofa | pillows, one made by tracting a great deal of attention. The booth is presided over by Miss Mamie Coyle. sister of the pastor; Miss Moraghan and Miss Marinovich Star of the Sea booth is meeting with | Teat success owing to the efforts of the | Misses Kenney, Mrs. Lycett, Miss Claney | Miss Moraghan | the goods that have not been sold by that | bidder. and Miss Maude Kelly. To-day there will be as usual a busi- ness men’s lunch frcm 11:30 to 2 p. m. The meal is a wonder In the cullnary art and is served at the low price of 25 cents. Mrs Conner has charge of the refreshments and is ably assisted by her daughter, Mr H. J. Stafford. The ladies announce t on Monday, the last day of the farr, very elaborate luncheon will be served, that will include both turkey and goos: In the voting contest for the most poj ular jockey, Logue is now in the lea with ‘Bullman second. e jockey w' ning the contest will be given a handsome diamond ring. The fair will close on Monday night. All tima will be auctiored off to the high To-pight there will be concert and entertainment, hirg points to this being the gala night of the fair. BURNED RECORDS STAY PROCEEDINGS Hayne Roasts the Water Company Because of Its Books. ! St OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—“As God is| my judge, I believe those books were | | destroyed to prevent their being used for the very purpose for which they are now desired. I do not think that| there is a man in the State of Califor- i nia who believes that those books were destroyed for an innocent pur- pose.” Such was the sensational reply which | Robert Y. Hayne made to-day during the water rate suit trial to the suggestion put forth by A. A. Moore for the water com- pany that the corporation’s records would not have been burned if the company had known a euit was to be brought. That extraordinary act of destruction was the text for a hot fight between the | opposing attorneys to-day. In fact, it was the keynote of the day's struggle. Judge | Hayns made a strong effort to prevent the iniroduction in evidence of the numer- ous annual statements which the water | y ¢ 0! year to yvear CmEeEY ounell He based his oppn!(lloni he ground that the water company :ggnvlulanglarlly put out of existence the | records from which those statements were | made. Under the circumstances of the | destruction of the books Judge Hayne de- clared that the corporafion was not now | entitled to use secondary evidence when | by its own acts it had put beyond reach | the primary data. | ‘Against all of this was the excuse of- fered by President Watkinson of the Con- tra Costa Water Company, first, that the | books had been burned because the com- | pany bad no room for them, and second, that Watkinson thought he would have no more use for these vast records of a | great corporation’s business because of the annual statements fiied with the Coun- cil. « Hart upon these arguments ad- mf«‘é'i he annual statements in evidence, | Deserting that they were admissible be- cause the Councilmen had them at their command and had said they examined ‘h'le'hmé fight on the statements was height- | ened by the frequent declarations by Hayne that the destruction of the -ecords was, in his opinion, fraudulent in the eyes of the law and the world. . The contest opened ag =soon as Me- Cutchen had called City Clerk Tompkins to the witness stand, that official naving taken to court the mass of statements. | McCutchen said he desired to introduce the record of construction account in the statements. Judge Hayne objected at Snce, first because the Statements fur- nished to preceding City Councils had nothirg to do with this case, and second, that the books had been voluntarily de- He Insisted that secondary evi- istances, was not le. “Because the law presumes :rlxluotw?hen the bpoks are destroyed they are destroyed for a fraudulent purpose, Aetlared Judge Hayne, replying to a query from Attorney MeCutchen. | After citing several decisions, Hayne continued: “If any other rule than this— the presumption of fraud in the voluntary Heatruction of records—prevailed, it Would open the way for the grossest frauds."” Hayne pounded upon the fact that the water company in May, 1869, had de- stroyed every book of accounts it pos- sessed. He sald that this had been done in the face of the corporation’s knowledge that rates were to be fixed umunll{, that the basis of rate fixing was the valuation of its plant, yet it had d!llhemtel(y effaced all record concerning the cost of its sys- “‘El"he reason given, that the books were destroyed because of lack of room,” de- clared Hayne, “is the most absurd and dence, | the books would refuse to show | véy cards in the offices,” EIGHT RATT LING ROUNDS WERE QUITE ENOUGH FOR DE COURSEY Threw Up the Sponge in the Middle of a Fifteen Round Contest. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Billy de Coursey of | Los Angeles, a veteran of a hundred bat- tles, was punched to a standstill to-night by Tom Herman, a likely young feather- weight, who forced his older antagonist to quit in eight rounds of as fast fighting as any patron of the ring could wish to witness. The event was the main affair of tha Re- liance Club’s monthly boxing tournament. The announcement declared a fifteen- round fo for the featherweight champion- ship of the coast. Herman fought from the sound of the first gong. and he did | not ease up until the middle of the eighth round found De Cour-e{ practically out. | In fact he threw up his hands, labored | ly about the ring. and as his sec- | ridiculous one ever given by a man of af-, tairs. I could conceive that old records | might be destroyed, but I cannot under- | stand nor see any Valld reason why rec- ords of date to the very day of destruc- tion should be thrown into the flames. “President Watkinson's reason was a fairy tale, which was received with ridi- cule throughout the State.” McCutchen insisted that if the city ac- cepted Watkinson's statement concerning the destruction, it must accept his rea- sons. The attorney further replied that the information contained in the books | had been reported to the City Counefl an- nually. He asserted that If the City Council had desired to see the books it could have compelled the water company to_produce them. “Show me any law on that point,”" in- ed Judge Hayne. Do you think a corporation that was resting its case upon its statement from them?" was the evasive question of McCutchen. “An ordinary corporation might not, but a corporation that deliberately burn: its books would probably refuse to show its records,” declared Attorney Hayne. But Judge Hart ruled that the state- ments should go in and City Clerk Tompkins was directed to get the figures | on the construction account from the statements in accordance with McCutch- | en's demand. Ernest H. Wagner, an employe of the | ‘water company at Alvarado, and Willlam | J. Dingee gave some testimony about' the | Alvarado system. The day closed with | another flat declaration by Mr. Hayne that the water company had refused to obey Judge Hart's order to allow exami- nation of the company's records. ‘“We tried to see the records of the sur- | said Hayne to | MecCutchen, “but after vour clients had | shown us a few of them they stopped and | refused to let us go ahead. T only men- tion this because of the frequent procla- mations made in this court that one could | see the records that u have left.” There will be a session of court to- morrow, because Mr. Adams, one of the water ‘company’s expert engineers, is anxjpus to return to Los Angeles, where another water suit is on trial. | ‘“You'd better eat it slow,” sald Johnny to the clergyman who was dining with the family. “Mamma never gives more'n one piece o' ple.”"—Chicago bune. B+++ 444444444444 44440 + Ed. Borein will have some- 4 thing to say about The Great 4 Indian Hunt in next Sunday’s + Call—and best of all the story | will be illustrated by himself. The cowpuncher artist draws subjects of this kind better than any other man in the United States. His work is unique. O+ 4+ 4444444444444 44 THEE P L PP + + + + + + + + L] | judgment_ are agaimst | Only those | ment onds dragged him Into his cormer, the worn-out boxer sank unconscious into tha canvas seat. De Coursey played a runa way game, but Herman followed his man about the ring. In the seventh round De Coursey went to the floor repeatedly and in the eighth was on the mat most of the time. It was a clean, hard, punching go on Herman's part and he fairly won the event. The first match of the evening was be- tween George Watson of the South End Rowing Club and Dick Martin of San Francisco. It was a handy tem rounds, Watson getting the decision. bout was between Charles Johnson and Jack Dean at 135 pounds. The fight went to the limit of ten rounds, but the deci- sion in Johnson's favor was far from sat- isfactory to the spectators. SPEAKERS OF Nt ADDRESS STUDENTS Dr. Martin Kellogg and Professor Louis Dyer Address a Uni- versity Meeting. BERKELEY, Nov. %—Dr. Martin Kel- l0gg, emeritus professor of Latin and former president of the University of Ca ifornia, appeared before the student bo this morning for the first time sinee his return from a trip around the globe. He gave them some good advice regarding the enlarging of their mental horizon Professor Louls Dyer, AM., of Oxford spoke on Yrchiavelll's maxims, in con- nection witl, the Boer war. A large number of the faculty, accept- ing President Wheeler's invitation, wera seated on the platform. An immense crowd of students and their friends were present President Wheeler introduced Profe: Dyer as a true representative of Ang Saxonism. Mr. Dyer's sympathies ar the Boers in Transvaal trouble. He spoke of them as a retrograde people unfit for self-govern- ment. ““The fact that the Boers could not ex- or 1 the tend the right of citizenship to those within their borders,™ declared Professor Dyer, shows that they never could be- come one of the great nations. Their acts show thelr incapacity for self-government tates are fit for empire that are libera’ Dr. Kellogg recelved a warm greeting from his student friends when he arose to address them. As he had been enlarg- ing his visual horizon he gave the stu- dents some advice regarding the enlarge- of their mental horizon. He im- pressed upon them their importance in this world and that they should take the advantage of their present college life for improvement and advancement. UNIVERSITY NEWS ITEMS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNTIA, BERKELEY, Nov. %—The students will give a minstrel show in the Berkeley Opera-house next Tuesday evening. The Berkeiey Orchestral Soclety and Univer- sity Glee Mandolin and Banjo Clubs will assist Among those who will take part in the minstrels are Ben Southard, Milton Schwartz, Richard Tully, Arthur Nohl, Hewitt D.v-ngprt. Rl(wh Phelps, Eddie Hume, Harry Taylor, Clinton Morse, Ar- thur Lambert, Charles Morel, R. Burns, Argyle Tully, George Gray, Ralph Me- Cormack and Clarke Briggs. S SR Profeesor D. T. Fowler. accompanied by Le Roy Anderson, left this morning iur Geyserville, where they will conduct a farmers’ institute.