The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1900, Page 26

¢y HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1900 BUNI] O SNOW S AULITOR GONE City Oflicia!s Testify to P.e«; ceiving and Filing the Paper. the Case Hi ysteriously Disa ed Cu al Pleadings in the tody of the Court. B = 1118 Broadw i e ———————— OAKLAND NEW CENTURY CLUB IS INCORPORATED RABBI HECHT WARS ON HYPOCRISY He Eloquently Addresses the | Congregation Temple Emanu-EL T“n semi-centen ‘a. celebration of xw wged by Cantor the chofir, orches- ere will be addresses by rongregation n- e t the temple will he close of the serv overwhelmed with con- rsanger and Cantor Stark ressive cere- ation, pre- Hecht. The L text Isaiah er things have things do 1 de- €15 3 "nh & ¢ #New Smyrna Figs 0 peciagen agais Toc. #Petaluma Ranch Eggs FEE" SRS, dozen 35¢ New Sugar Corn Solid packed. 3 cans 25¢ dozen g5c Morrell’s Eureka Hams Town's Round 11%c 2l / ‘)w.sx B.Y. “’:;2“3... Bl ‘\“‘ ¢ -—-- rod uof Yonn ender meat. B:n Bugar oured. SI.nported Champagnes - brends. pints $1.35 ‘Ecl qnnrts 2.50 ipse Cham gbpflnhdnnga pmts SC fl"; &.r"n?:n dozen $4.10 enjorable for your Christmas dinner. St. Lawrence Tonic Port R S gallon OOId ':éwow Whiskey 'Cabe Wi l"lgl‘lfiai' ¢ rnet Wine gallon 6oc, R - ¢ el { ased & | begu tion £0 the spocial Herkuey‘ Alameda. s5cd ¢ { CHRISTMAS SONGS IN CHURCHES OF THE CITY OF OAKS|{jATIi FOR THE | | Oa nd Office San Francisco 1118 Broadway, Dec. 2 music; there will be ng. The Sunday s e in the ev g. The ational will res tion. T service in tk Chu g with n oratorio of th “Messiah.” ‘A Christmas Sunday school concert will be given to. at Market* street Congre Church, Rev Christmas Patri” (Rob Church, Rev e holy eucharist o’clock Church follow libraries and 'r'ndlng- blishment and nd girls and anc in any and all| education and to the end that 1f-susta aining ar d in- of societ Before they spring forth, I T to celebrate and that it was > celebration feil at the observance of the Feast pees and the dawn of a new in part: One thou- s are sounding in tri- tion, in which many n the land join. It is the fer- vent acknowledgment of that divine mercy so signally manifested to you. Let us give thanks to Him who has watched over the raising up of this congregation, u thousands who l‘ s prospered your work and permit-{ e fulfillment of the labor Afty ago. Not all who stood | at the cradle of Emanu-El are here to re- joice in this festival, for many of them | have fallen by the wayside. A small L\lm- ber of the founders of the congregation | still live, the great majority have paid | the debt of nature. But they live in and through this noble work which shall pro- claim for all time that they did not labor in vain. Stirred by their example, the young strong now in your midst are keep he noble work. When the old tollers grow weary, they can resign the labor with confidence, for they know that the young and strong will carry on the | toil. " They have passed away with a smile of happy contentment and may they rest in peace. May God biess all the noble d women who have carried on th of the founders of Emanu s been assigned the beautifui | at this altar, a tas a genius might well feel proud. P.mM Hecht then traced the history of Judaism, how it had gone through vari- us stages until it stood to-day on the broad. plane of reform. : indeed strange,” sald the rabbi, “if religion did not make ready to ad- vance when the political and soclal world was preparing for improvement. The | history of Jsrael is the history of the world, and on a smaller scale the history of Emanu-El is the history of Israel. } rom a striet orthodoxy this congregation 1s gone through a period of evolution \ ntil to-day it is allied with sclence and humanity. Modern Judaism has re- kindied the enthusiasm In the hearts of the sons 3 ighters of Israel; mod- ern Judaism is the Elijah which has re- vived the . It has harmony between faith and between God and man; be- { tween the past and the future and be- tween dogma and reform. Ours is to make Judaism the religion of the future, The new century will see better things in religion. 1 do not plead for a new re. ligion, but for a better understanding ot the true worth of religion. T want to de- lare war on hypocrisy in the name of re- ligion,. war on self, war on selfishness and on vanity. I plead to declare war on that cringing which undermines manhood and dwarfs dignity.” | _The eloguent sp to establi knowiedge: eaker closed his address with an Invocation £ God to bless the congregation, and the services ended with the benediction pronounced by Rabbi Voorsanger. The services to-day will begin at 2 p. m. | promptly. | | Prince of Wales’ Income. The truth is that from_ the moment of his birth the Prince of Wales has been spiendidly rich. He was born, as the Irishman would say, with sixty thousand a year in his pocket, and from that day to this the Duchy of Cornwall has yielded | him that magnificent sum. 22 the Prince married. and Parliament gave him | Marlborough House and a wedding pres- ent of £40,000 a year. That. too, has come to him regularly since 1863, yéar in and year out. In 1889, when the Prince's family ran away with his money, Parlia- ment once more came to his ald and nearly doubled the grant he had received since 1563. the Prince has been relieved of the anxieties of a father for the financial weltare of his children by a speclal grant of £36000 a year, whicl comes to him in guarterly instaliments of | £900. o that the publo income of the | Prince is £136,000 That is what it is worth to be Prlnce of Wales.~Tem- | ple Magazine, | et Congressional Careers. The average length of a career in Con- gress is four yeare. At the beginnln: of every Congress about one-third of | members’ of the House are Hew to the qunlnelu‘ It is & rare ;!un' for a mem- ber to make any sort of Am.rkln lnlyn before R: has been in le east two full terms, and m ‘who have forced themselves above surface before the close e term can gl- most be counted on flnm of m | hand. The ordinary Cunxrusmu 1and goes and leavés no trace bahln& hlm | except on the sal: vouchers. The man who stays in the SEmsraaiana e uence. He | mmdonuwm 3 th he l)ly' and if lh-dllg'.ndl SRR R 'he churches of this city have arranged | ( L 1 services for to-mor- N S tell | ‘BASfiBALLS | CHARITY’S BARNINGS; IN THE CHURCH [ Merchants Beat Produce matter | the | The mission of | the Music That Will Be Heard in the Various Houses of Worship. roit hymn, “Hark, sermon by the rec- Allelulia’ A . in D; ** No. 60 ““Alleluia, 5 P ). Children’s Christmas festival Wednes- iber 26, at 7:30 o'clock. Kelly, pas- ar); ““And There Glory to God In the Shout the Glad Tid- “The Lord Is ke-Alverson; llet), M Christm: Holy Joy," *‘Calm o (Wagner), “March of the Pneus TARANTULA BITE VERY | NEARLY CAUSES DEATH | R S Ghristmas Morn" (Marzo), violin cblisato by Mr. Stewart; barytone solo and choj Naza- reth” (Gounod); chorus, *Hallelujah’" (Beetho- ven). Soloists—Mrs. Carrle Brown Dexter, so- prano; Mrs. Grace Morje Dickman, contralto; Algernon Aspland, tenor, and Clement Row- lands, hass. Chorus of fifty volces. Orchestra of eight pieces, with Alex Stewart, first violin. Miss V., de Fremery, organist; C. P. Rowlands, | cholrmaster. Centennial Presbyterian Church, Rev. C. R. Stone, pastor, will present the follow- B “Hall, Thou Long-Expected Jesu the Lord Anointed.”” Choir—O. M. per, di- rector; Miss Ida Fording, organist; quartet— Nre. Minnle Kempke Henderson, soprano; M Belle McCurrie, alto; B. T. Taylor, te Read, bass, and chorus of forty At the Union Street Presby erIln Church, Rev. Dwight 1. Potter, the pas- tor, wili conduct specinl Christmas service for' the Misslonary Substitute Company. J‘hnre wiil be a praise service in the even “Hall to v of the Second Congre- Morning service—Organ, ‘‘Allegro” (J. Wle- urch, Rev. J. W. Ph.llips, pas- gand); doxology; anthem, “Sing, O Sing, This | tor, 18 as follow, Blessed Morn” (Evans); hymn, ‘“Joy to_the orld" ; Scripture leason; anthem, ‘“Messiah Is | Orsan prelude: invocation; hymn No. s King” (Ashtord): Iheocation | Iesponsive reading; Scripture lesson; anthem, he :' ed Their Flocks 1Oh, How Bacel ymn, {Carl Pfluegen), quar: tees; benediction. 3 ““And There Were Shep- v i herds” (I. ‘A. Parks); hymn, ‘‘Jesus Shall B SOXMIERs A Reign™: organ, ‘‘Marche Romaine” (Gounod). SCHpvinh Iemonssntie *(W. L. Sudds); prayer; solo, “Hark. What Mean The foliowing choir will render the music: So- prano—Miss Annle Molr, j otices: anthem, of the knife was all that saved his life About two weeks azc, while picking up bark, Lipse was bitten on his thumb at solve the inju ction forbidding their cli- ent to try to v > Willle Coburn i-| Thumb, Blackened by Blood Poison- | treated the bite with | and gave it | soning set in. ing, Amputated to Save Life of B. Lipse. BERKELEY, Dec. 22.—In order to save | his life from the effects of a tarantula bite B. Lip of Boulder Creek had the of his right hand amputated to- The flesh of the thumb and far back on the wrist wzs cut awa; | ring fearfully from bloo he came, here for medical His thumb was black and his arm swollen to the shoulder. Prompt use Exchan | | LOTTRIDGE IS STILL ool el ettt oo | ruled off the racetrack. Judge Ellsworth refused to hear their petition on the ground that they had not served the proper nctices upon Cobura's counsel. Lottridge’s attornevs conten is subject to great loss and in bfl'nhsn of the that Cobur; present amount, is ins Acient, to cover their client’s Ioss. Attorne | jamin, who was en hand for Coburn, ob- jected on the ground that no court would require a higher bond when blackmail was a count in the complaint. Judge EI! worth refused to raise the amount of the | jockey's security. the base of the nail by a tarantula. He e simple remedy no thought until blood poi- ————— onvenience UNDER AN INJUNCTION Fufls in Effort to Have the Order in Jockey Coburn’s Favor Dissolved. OAKLAND, Dec. 22.—The attorneys for Thomas W. Lottridge made an unsucce: | ful attempt to-day nave the court L 0 EAT UP SERVICES 0F JOY ge Men. Augmentcd Choirs to Ren- Founp H UrMPRE £ Tor MeGes ® Mace e 1N GRRMANY " KOSHLAND o E der £pecial Programmes of Sacred Musie. — 4 | | | | i * E'aborate musical programmes will be rendered in the ch of this city to- day by augmented choirs. Twice eacn vear choir masters put forth their great- | est efforts to give their respective con- gregations the best they have In the | realm of music. On Easter morning the eweet singers joyfully acclaim that | “Christ is risen,”” and as Christmas is | held In. sacred memory as the day of Jesus’ birth the anniversarv of his corm- ing on earth is also commemorated with song and prayer. Two thcusand years ago the Savior was born in the little vil- | lage of Bethlehem in Judea. From the day of his birth he has exercised a remark | able influence in the world. His name everlasting and his piaizes will be sung | throughout the ages io come. | | | | 1 To-day being the Sabbath there will Gre'im A | | be a large outpouring of worshipers. A=z HicH BaLL % || on uster day every church will be YELLED crowded and the arches of the sacred ed- ifices will resound wich the sacred son (h"mls and fervent amens of the multi- tude. | “There will be greatcr rejolcing througn- | out the State this vear than on former | festive occasions of this character. It 1 will be indeed a “Meiry Christmas,” as the early rains have covered the hills and | Valteys ‘with a green mantle; prosperity is evidenced by the busy factorics: ths | stores are crowded with holiday purchas- ‘ ers and the spirit of charity is abroal in the land. Santa Ciaus has dealt boun- ; with this State and its citizens day voice their appreciation and joyful hym 'y congregation | effort to attra gates to the | | music 2nd special sermons in the cl and dowers approy the vear have been uzed in profusion to make the interiors lock more inviting in made special within our Sublime . be heard Children’s Hospd'll Donation. One day (Monday) remains of the dona- tion days for the Children's Hospital. To be sure, every day in the year may donation day for any one who desires to send-a gift of money or food, fuel or clothing to the hospital at 5700 California WAYS AT THE BASEBALL GA PROMINENT CITIZENS DISTINGU! MEN AND MEMBERS OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. | | street. But for this one re day (to- morrow) a committee of ladies wili be in waiting at 227 Sutter street, a central and convenient point, to receive ali the good things that the good hearts of the peo) | may prompt_them to send as Christmas ISH THEMSELVES IN VARIOUS ME BETWEEN THE COMMISSION OUR umpires and three scorers were used up in the charity game played at Recreation grounds yesterday afternoon between nines representing the commis- ston merchants and the Produce Ex- change. The merchants won by a score of 18 to 16. The struggle was a fearful one, full of fire, fury and recalcitrant demon- strations, but when the end came—happy end—they all shook hands and sald: ““We will do the same thing next year.” Charity was-hit in the eye with a Na- tional League ball on account of the foul- ing propensities of the players, who dld their tracted turn on the diamond in most skill-less manner. The story of the game is the .tory of a single ball which cost Emil B. Kahn, the ' ‘‘angel,” just $12 2. That is why charity suffered. In_ their i!nomncs of Recreation Park conditions, Producers and the Com- missioners came equipped with number- less bats, masks, gloves and all the appur- 4 1 Bifis to the 130 helpless and suffering lit- tle ones cared for each month at the fence in foul fight This cost Lmi) E. Hepta s s i ahn cents for r ti S 2 atter mu:mg ball ‘went E’f,‘é’, he femce| DEAD IN BED WITH again, and once more the small boy reaped his redemptional reward. Kahn TER Gan ,mm o wired his agent to dispose of some oll | nre. Magdalen Helzman, a widow, 59 vears old, residing at 310 Fell street, was stock, and baseballs were listed two or | three points higher. ‘When the game was over Kahn's money | found dead in bed yesterday morning, as- was gone, every boy in the neighborhood | phyxiated. The gas was turned on. Her u;e:::t;ngggdihew‘a:w 'L‘;’;L’}?_, hr‘!lst(;nflx brother, John X. Romer, detected the odor or: gev"’éd Tt tndSarne s nTun;d ad to | of £as and, opening her room door, found nder Kahn's clever manipulation the Irs, Helzman was living with h ar- price of a dollar baseball was advanced flgd ughter, Mrs. Lottie Stri; peerl mnnd several hundred points in two hours. The | her son-in-law. They say that Mrs. Heiz- small boy rotriever on the outside of the | man retired on day night in good aar\’z'ntdl; wnh t:;!e rgclple&t of all the | health and spirits, and thal they found no . b:!‘ | .thy hegfin féfl ':!Wfl the | note or any other indication that she in- gam 'ween the Produce Exchange and | tended to commit suicide. The gas fix~ commission merchants nines. tures were in good order. This is the way the teams lined up: John Helzman, the husband, was a jew- Position. Produce. eler, and had his place of business at the .Charles Miils | corner of Commercial and Sansoms Robert Walsh | streets. On July 21, 1896, he romml(ted Soqtilis | suicide by swallowing nitric acld, Abou Rodolph | 3 month Age Mrs, Helzman s son died, and begun. A minute later thi leaped over the Victims of Seasickness. This is the day of specfalizing, and the last note of speclalization In journalism takes the form of a Journal torflu!«— London W are invited to write all they know A. Henno tenances of a baseball me, excepting |7 the shock affected her very much. {ha Tmost mecacsary baseballs, At last & e Coroner, Cole held an inaucst vesterday, bell was ol ulned md the game an ve the dead woman the the olm'y benefit oubt and returned a ver- BIECOE acoldental death: —_———— Hospital Patlents Not Forgotten. ‘The members of the California Club paid yesterday a visit to the City and County Hospital and with dainty delicacles .nd sn lmpmmn- concert attempted to mak i it Rl s Rt on or lon of ckness, the reading thereof s| ould eontflbute";o ease the depression w] ly accom. that T o( the landuw about every 'ymptom afl lives brighter wi B H‘ Poat "'fl%:,. thought hat dhey wero PHES v.'i:n':: at any rate. ‘this merry tide. e Eoron g e dmone e oy and some very instrumental and vocal mw“hbmhfim health. " rendered by amateur talen ded that Imw it @ | be | 5 o'clock mass the children’ sing was hymns. Elaborate Programmes Arranged for the Celebration of the Great Christian Festival Day—Magnificent Will Be ‘Adeste_Fidells” and other Christ-| High mass will be cel f‘brxleJ th at 10:30 o'clock, when Mozart's mass will be sung by a large choir. will be rer‘d!-r?d by G. Fidells"” \oel" Lamb and “Adeste | will be sung as the offertory. 1 Dr. Morrison will preach the sermon. that mas sermon. mwen will bé Re Butler and Rev Nally, choir director of ales Church. will le s singing at the 5 o'clock mass at church Christmas morning. At 10:9 | k Rev. Thomas McSweenes will ¢ s and preas ting clergy- | . Father LEADERS TO ACT choir_will Polmcal Fight Rests That e Plan of Battle May Be Formulated. —— Tribune Charges Dalton and Lukens With Deliberatzsly Plotting to Bolt Regular Republican City Organization. Sl At the Church of the Sacred Heart the Oakland Office San e . first mass will be cclebrated at § o'clock e Mcader. Tn Christmas morning. Rev. Father Draught| .. o Bt ot 1 (e will celebrate high mass at 10:30 o'clock o { e flerce factional fight in with Father Serda as deacon. Father |lican ranks in this city has reache Serda will preach the sermon. Miss Mary | waiting stage. Both sides : Cuft has charge of the mus | enough underneath the surf: ol ""‘H-Hfl"-l--.’.’l"l'l—l"l‘l’*f'l--i'flfl-l-{- ool ool L s e ‘ BEREKELEY WINS THE has There was a large crowd rooters for both schools made Rome howl!. 1e affirmative of the question was taken Alameda. with J. G. Baker and Miss Elizabeth Kent as the de- baters. Owen Adams argued for the Berkeleyans, who had the negative After the rooters had fled from the hall | T by INTERSCHOOL DEBATE been productive of good or evil esent and the mittee. White, he witi Cariton Bert Chaplin, Percy Girvin and | i passed between the factions | cate that from t accept their appointment The name | mentioned for chairman of the new Miss May B, Cruff' Those Holy Voi 1 § vo future events for which eac 1o G - T ices” (L. WW. Westofl); address, are two futur s h c | Elsle May Hunt, Mrs. M. J. Case; aitor M | Ve Yookl L M: Fowler: bass~ | angyioryi anthem. “Hallelujah Chorus’'; bene- | commemoration of the Christmas 5eason | will be some clearing up of | Blake-Alverson; tenor, H. A. Crandell; bass, | Chester McClatn, Miiford Brandsford. Miss o B B will be celebrated to-morrow in the First | The first fmportant move on the | : | George A. Flick, John C. Walling. Tola G. Willlams, organist. The First Unitarian Church, Rev. Ben- > h lar | nt { » jamin Fay Mills, minister, has the follow- | Congregational Church. The regular|the City Central Committee of twenty The programme at the First Methodist | Following is the progrumme of the Pil- | ing programme:’ 4 i uartet, consisting of Mrs. C. A. Br eight will be the organization of that new Church, Rev. E. R, Dille, pastor; Rev. m_ Congregational Church, Rev. R. C. = S iss Ray Scott, Mrs. E. M. Me( andllwh‘body next Friday night The Pardee Paul M. Spencer, assistant pastor, is as | Brooks, pastor: At 10:45 a. m. epecial Christmas service. Ser- | and F. T. Palmer, will be assisted . T follows: 7 % At U - mon by Mr. Mills on '‘The Religion of Jesus': | by M. W. Nissen, Miss Mary S.|wing is standing still until Dr ardee ] ; 1 & m., theme, ‘Making Room for | special music, | Jackson, J. H. Harry, Dr. W. K. Scott | shall make known the names of the com- Organ voluntary; hymn No. 93, ‘‘Watch- 7:30 p. m., the Christmas story in | Soprano solo, “‘Christmas Morn," words by | { Seott L e &, | 3o Wos ‘authorts man, Tell Us of the Night'; praver; Seripture Scripture and ‘song, a responsive service be- | Mre. Morgare¢ Cameron.Smith, set fo musio | and Bert Scott. An elaborate praise ser- | mittee of twenty-one he was authe reading “'Re. | tween pastor and choir: programme of speclal | by D. P. Hughes, will be sung by Mrs. Charles | ViCe haa been arranged. at that faction’s meeting last ni ligious P pastor; can- | Christmas music: Morning—-Contralto solo, 5 t the Unitarian church services will | o it ™ That committee will G e 'l"he Birthday of the King." Miss Florence anthem, *‘Arise, Shine,” F. E. | be held at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. The | et costiinet nigoliifon Miss Mabel H. | R soprano golo and quartet, ‘‘Bethle- | California Quartet, consisting of C. L. PO N QO -~ o K | Bartlett); quartet, O Jesus, Thou Art [ Tenor solo by F. D. Hunter, from an un- | Goetting, Dr. K. W. Smith, "C. L. Gage | any move It shall deem best In - | Stanaing’’ (Shevhard). Evening—Barytone solo, | finished cratorio by Mendelsschn called “Christ- | and C. L. Parent Jr., will render selec- | ests of the Pardee side s “Christnfas’’ (Shelley) uman; quartet tions, besldes which individual members| According to the Pardee people, and as s (e with = soprano ~obligat B¢ Br \Soprano recltative, “Say, Where Is He Born. | Gl %ive solos declared in thelr official organ, the En. Wastell, o - | Hark, Vhat Mean oly Vol the King of Judea?' etc. i - + o | er, the following are t ames ell, organ- | (EAE. Nnartet itk obiigate o1t Cume | Chorus, ““There Shall Be a Star From,” ete. | The evening services at the Chestnut. | quir B Wie_Nlening 2 ot 3 | Upon the Midnight Clear” (Sulllvan); contralto | At 12:15, College of Religion and Ethlcs; Pro- street Methodist Church South will be | the men P o Gty . B. ormick. D.D., of | soprano obligato and «mam‘ “Hark, | fessor Lovejoy on Robert Browning: Mrs. s | conducted by the Epworth League. An ol A ’ reach the Christmas sermons | Hark, My Soul” H. R. She prano_solo, i Thought About Jesus”: 7 resting programme of Christmas mu- anization Presbyter.an Church. The | ““The Star of Bethlehem' (Adams), Mra. R G stmas concert in the churc the | sic has been arranged. | F. J. Wentworth, J. programmes are as follows: | Brocks, mmmemm- department; solos, choruses, reci- | The programme at the First Christian | C. Merwin, H. H. Kirby, . . v : Y tatlons. | Church will be as follows: Organ volun George mro Music for this service taken | At the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church i consisting of Tous | Rev. C. M. Hill, pastor, the services will | At the Church of St. Patrick, West Oak- | tary, Miss Sarah Boyle: vocal solo. Miss Manni cho | be as follow: land, high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 | Mae’ Sadler: vocal solo, Miss Baker, with | L. Moody, W. A, Do 1ce- “Sing, O Heavens” | Morning— . Be to God" (Crammery; “0 | 0:CIocK. Om Christmas day there will be | vioiln obligatg by Misé Blanche Speddy; | Megiwn o 3 Hengeises rs): barvione The Star o Bethle- | Sing to God (“Noel”), (Gounod); it masses each hour from 5 0'clock to 10:30 | vox Juet; M Hethewer. ans. Mise E. H. Welch ! (Adams); O Sing to God”" (Gou- | Night” (Adam); hymns-*J o'clock. | Reed; vocal solo, Miss Florence Boyle. Glarence Crow Hear Ye'” (Beavan); cho- | ‘“Hark, the Glad Sound. At the Church of the Immaculate Con-| Spe al morning and_evening services ol elley); tenor solo and cho- | the Altar’ (F: ception there will be mas: Christ- lli be held at the First Presbyterian | I Hempstead, ); soprano solo, ‘‘Hal | (Vincent); - e o 5 untll 10330 6.clock, At the | Church and at the First Baptist Church, H i X i { €. Chichester. | Rooters Question Decision and Batter O e o Sattien Each Other Upon Adjourning The Tribune heads its report of the to the Sidewalk. meeting with, “Will Ha a Party of P Their Uwn It charges that t accu- > " Th i 3 ALAMEDA, Dec. 22—The Berkeley HIgh | (0% "3 peimery by- Henry P. Daiton | ohokt. dabaters won. thie debate tn cem-| Ta o B b i o prekint Sar on with the Alameda High School | bolting the ar Repubilca rgani- ldfl(\ rs last night at Armory Hall. The | zatlon and creasing a rump organi: LHr.:} question discussed was whether the im- 'EI.’;""”T".-“;””"F the control "" l’m'“ h nig: # e Tribune prints interviews I migration that has taken place in the | oqrly all of the appointed members United States within the last ten years | the new City Committee, and venty to twent of W. R. Davis has been He has not yet dec join the committee. N has declined appointment on th tee, alleging lack of time to att work of the campalgn. | Brother Lascian’s Funeral best electric styles—electric sealskin and is jackets are 22 with rich brown s: ve Another jacket ELEIHHIG SEAL CAPE. Here ment this season per illustration. is the most popular wrap in the store to- day—the voke is of astrakhan, prettily trim med with beautifully hned with rich, heavy 14-in !H.Tlfl. SEAL COL- LARETTE, store SABLE With a mounted head and shown in cut—one elegant " present to an intimate acqumn(ance $9.50 each We are the world’s headquarters for seai- skin garments and high-grade furs of sviry kind; quality, siyle and zorkmanship con- Hliebes & . 133137 Post St urs OUR FAMOUS $30 JACKETS. One of the finest medium priced garments’ we have ever manufactured—made seal seal looks and inches long, strongest value of the Liebes store is a gar- which has created more talk among the trade than anything we have manufactured — it two heads and four tails, and satin—as A very stylish little garment with short tabs and eight tails —lined with heavy satin and cut in the most stylish effects —exceptionally appropriate for San Franecisco wear and one o( the be tail as of the most popu- lar garments of the season — extremely stylish and in_the very newest effects —would make an Christmas Co.lnc. anFranciseo. to the fairness of the decision rendered | f OAKLAND. Dec. 2.-The funeral of by the judges—Superior Judge Hall, Sena- | Brother Lascian. who died yesterday st tor E. K. Taylor and P. W. Owen. The | St y's College, will take place from Gobate on the sidewalk ended in & rush, | that inatitution to-morrow morning at out of which the participants came wita | 3:30 o'clock. There will be a solemn hign bruised heads and torn clothing. mass for the repose of the deceased edu- [ cator's soul.” The pall- bearers will be se- i i S g lected from among the brothers at the Excellent line of Rockers at H. Schellhaas’, | college. The interment will n st corper Eleventh and Franklin sts.,, Oakland. * | Ma Cemetery. of the and in the very newest wears like this season— elegantly lined doubt the *10."0 flch bove of near $50.00 each ry popular atin—without similar to FOX SCARFS.