The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 31

¥ HE SAN 31 NEWS | or-THE |BAY CITIES.. CIRL WIFE HELPS OUT HER NOTHER Mrs. Blanche Boardman Loses Her Octogena- rian Husband. Opponents Want to Know if Threats Induced Him to Decamp. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 11i8 Broadway, March 26. Louise Boardman. the the octogenarian capi- took the stand this morning to of Boardman, Mrs. E. Walker, First Baptist. er Pelletreau owed her | mp, music at this church will be furnished he @ied. Pelletreau Was ab | by an augmented cholr, composed of the fol- s of Mrs, | lowing persons: Sopranos-—Misees Jessie Bars- list, who was a friend of -4 ¢ Reagh, Berths Botterious, Mis, husband in early days. . eltos—3ilss [lizabeth Brown, " while he was il and he ve- ns, Clara Wils im- cipr giving her an order on his | . 'D. Armes, D. bonald, ccount for her bill. This Pelle bassos—R. T. L. - Stevens, Wiss 1 enbal, - tr fuses to pay John W calt, the or reau’s attorney got Mrs. At the new pipe org sband ime at these servic to say that her husband rat tim hese bher home while Pelletresua | &% > ISnYioN) jnumbers He asked her where her hus- | MORNINC aid she didn't . Andante, Ramayne; anthem, *‘Christ on Tuesday | sover” (Schnecker): orzan offertery g Sy | tenor solo, ‘‘Easter Day" (Drusler)., , but he I8 | ¥ D Armes; respe ‘Bow Down Thine | | Bar”: anthem, ‘‘Hark the Notes of | . Boardman | Joy" (Schnecker); ¢ , Gounod. to prevent said Mr. knows that shipped wouldn’t tes- ey Boardman could where she last had a vague idea 500 block on Clay gprch. - £o out there fo who is a law- krow at what street mber of your cousin's said Judge Ogden, ow that Mr. Boardman is he will not have to tes- E do you know a to kill him if he f the kind! s t a fact that your mother terror- Pelletreau when he was at your our mother got him to then sent a female doc- Baker to make it up for 2 wiil r Attorney ou know that $1000 in green- len from the old man while your mother’s house?” ot so; he kept all his money were taking him away just e isn’'t it so that your son not ‘to take him had a gun?” were willing that he should s sister, Miss Mae i many of these lead- the afternoon session, them ail. Attorney Baker ence a will that Pelletreau rs. Walker $1000. As there ni will this was not offered The case goes on again Mon- DIES IN ARIZONA ews Comes of P;szing Away of a EHighly Esteemed Resident of Oaklend. OAKLAND, March 20.—News was re- \ to-day of the &t Quartz Site, Ariz, of Mrs. Lucy A. Miller, widow of the late Finnis B. Miller, Mre. Miller's passing away was a sad shock to relatives and to many friends in Qakland, which had been her home for D many was due to pneu- lady’s age tellin, With her daughter, Mra: th, wife of Byron G. Smith, ent to Arizona, where her a5 large mining interests, last She had been in good health time before her last jliness. was 78 years of age, and a isville, Ky. The surviving obert W. Miller of Oakland, Miller of Montana, Charles Yukiand, Jobn H. Miller of Mon- DRUGS We Are Boitom om Prices. No Competitors. Bach’s Malt Extract, per... doz. (Best Tonic Made).$2.25 Peruna, 85¢ bot.; 4 for...$3.00 (Generally sold at $1.00.) Paine’s Celery Compound.. (Regular Price $1.00.) Malvina Cream La Blache Powder ....... Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. . .. Cutter’'s A1 Whiskey. ..... Saunders’ M3t Whiskey.... November ntil a shor Miller 75¢ 25¢ 25¢ 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ $A medec Water (cure for constipation) .......... 25¢] Agents for Hoff's Con- sumption Cure ......... 850~‘ WE ARE TRUSS FITTERS. 0S605D, the Drug Cutter SEVENTE AND BROADWAY, Cekiend, Ol FOR SALE. fini: , or 3 Just lace o« for theater work Cone any day at 996 GROVE ST, Ozkland, Cal. % AUG. DE SMET. EASTER ANTHEMS WILL BE HEARD Choir and Corgregation Will Sing of the Resurrection. | Beautiful Music Will Attract Devotees of the Chris- tian Church. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 22, In the churches to-morrow there will be elaburate musical services in celebra- tion of Hast Following afe some of the church programmes for the day: vening sons, Risen Organ, “Christ lected, Miss Mendenhall: cc Lord Js Risen (Arthur Sullf beth D. Brown; (Lorvery): organ cffertory, scl ‘“Hosanna" (Granier), R. T. Fisher; male quar- tet, ““Resurrection Morn’’ (Sankey); baptismal | hymn, selected; crgan postiude, Gaul Tenth-Avenue Baptist. MORNING. | Organ voluntary. : the Lord, is the First Day" Flight” (Shelley) - “Christ Our Passover” male quart *Christ, 3"; _“Now on " Sleep Takes Head That Once “Was Cr i ner Liveth” (Handel); “‘Hal Risen” (Morsan); organ EVENING. Organ voluntary, selected; hymn, Many Cr R **"(Coombs); *‘Come, See the Pl Lay" (Parker): hymn, ““W Shall We Bring''; *“Immortality’ ‘The Choir Angelic” (Hanscom): M. K. Henderson, Mis: . A. Katzenbach, Alfred Male quartet—C. A. Katzenbach, E. T. Tay- lor, Alfred C. Read B. Frisbie. Miss Ida M. Fording, organist. O. M. Ves- per, director. Chorus of fifty voices. First bon;regntional. MORN! “Praise the Lord” _(Randegger), chorus; “The Lord Is Risen” (Sullivan), contralto solo and chorus; ‘‘The Resurrection” (Shelley), soprano solo and chorus; offertory, sonprano solo. “‘Hallelujah,” of _ Olive (Beethoven). Thee We no solo, chorus and obligato; ** a’” (Granfer), contrailu : “God So Loved the World,” chorus from The Cracifixion” (Stainer); bass solo, ‘“The Dawn of Redemption” (Hamilton Gray); S Early in the Morning” (Frederick Stevenso: bass solo, trio and cherus; “They Have Take Away My Lord” (Stainer), chorus: W hen Thou Comest”’ (Inflammatus) (Rossini), soprano solo- and chorus of fifty voices. Soloists—Miss Grace 1. Davis, soprano: Mrs. Carroll Nicho son, contralto; Harry W. Baldwin, bass; Wil- liam B. Kicg, organist; Alexander Stewart, director. Pilgrim Congregationnl. MORNING. Tenor eolo, “Festival Te Deus ‘“The Lord Is Risen' Miss Hibberd. EVENING. There will be an organ recital by Mr. Crafts of fifteen minutes preceding the evening ser- vice and beginning at 7:15 o’cloc Easter story in scripture and song service. The following numbers are **Christ, na'" (Granier); quartet, (Buck); soprano solo, (Lensing): violin obligato, » Ever (Bach), assicted at the piano by M. Mason: quartet, “‘Christ Our Passover ing); quartet, “The (Shack juartet—Richard S. Monld, Mrs, P. Brooks, soprano: Miss E wedel, alto; Bdeon D. Wilcox, b organist St. Paul's Epi;ccpu. MORNING. “Welcome, (Shili- Resurrection and the Life™ Crafts, Processional, Happy Morning' Easter chant (Crotch); “Glorla Pa- tch): ““Te Deum” in (Calicin) ; " 4m ¥ (Tours) tha High Feast’” (B vey); “'Gloria Tibl” ( ngels. Roll the Rock Away ofter tory, ““The Risen Lord" ), Miss Grace Carroll; presentation of “Sanctus,” from Messe ' Solennello (G “'Agnus Dei'” (Tours); “‘Glorfa in Ex (old chant); Dimittis"” (Barry): retrocessional, Christ Is Risen To-day” (Worgan). EVENING Sermon omitted. Processional, “'Christ, the Is Risen To-day” (Mozart); “Gloria (Gadeby): *‘Magnificat.” in D (Gadsb; in D (Gadsby); hymn, “Allc offertory, “‘My ‘Redeemer and iss Florence Ryder: *'Pre- (Bullivan) My Lord” (Buck), entation of Alms” (Anon); “‘Sanctus” fr "Messe Solennelle” (Gounod); tenor solo, *“The Resurrection” (Shelley), G. A. Hall: anthem, “God Hath Appointed a Day”* (Tours); soprano wolo, ‘Hosanna'" (Granier), Miss Beulah George, violin obligato, Miss Gertrude Hibberd: anthem, “‘They Have Taken Away Lora* (Btainer); contralto solo, “‘Immortality”” (Shep- srd), Miss Grace Carroll; retrocessional, ‘a1l Hail! the Power of Jesus' Name” (Holden); Arthur Fickensher, organist; Edwin Dunbar Crandall, airector. St. John’s Episcopal. HIGH CELEBRATION—11 A. M. Solemn procession, ‘‘Hail! Festal Day”;: “In- troit, Psalm 3" (Gregorian); “‘Kyrie” (Gilbert); sequence hymn 121, “‘Alleluia, the }.' O'er” (Palestrina); ““Gloria TIbi" and *Credo’ in E flat (W. A. C. Cruickshank); hymn 110, “Come, Ye Faithful” (A. S. Sullivan): sermon, Martin H. Ray: offertory anthems, ey Have Taken Away My Stainen), & Barnby) ; “'Sanctus,’” " (Cantus Bolemmts): us Solemnis); Benedictus Qui_Venit,” - qoy | Dei” and ““Gloria in Excelsis” in E | €. Cruickshank | Saving Victim® ‘‘Sevenfold Amen’ “Nunc Dimittis, chant (J. Barnl Jeeus Christ s Risen To-da (Wor- Jchn de P. Teller, organist and choir- Church of fl:fidvent. MORNING. Communion, 8 o'cloek; merning pra; Holy Communion, 11 o'clock. o Processional, ‘“The Strife Is O'er, Victory," 121: “Christ Our Passover” (Mischer), 140: £an | master. “'Gloria Patri”: “‘Te Deum,” setting in E flat (Bacrett); “Jubllate Deo’ ' «Hopkins), 51; in- troft h; “Jesus Lives" (St. Albinus), 122; Kyrie' unod), 159; “‘Gloria Tibl" (Pax- ton), 18 ‘Awake Up My Glory™ (Barnby solo, *“The Lord Is Risen'* (Barnby) Charles’ B, Mllle, violin_obli- Bato, erly; “Cursum Corda,’” *Sanc- tue, Def, Excelsis™ in T fiat (Wood At the amb's High Feast We S t. G 2 T Y t We Sing” (St. Georze's, AFTERNOON. Faster carol The children's service, 3:30 o'clock: #hort addrees by the rector; offertory solo, Xnow That My Redeemer Liveth” (Handel). Master Leslic Teylor; cornetist, Wil- Mam McBain, EVENING, 1 | _Preyer, o'clock; processional. *‘The Strife Vietory,” ~ 121; “‘Versi- cles” Magnificat,” getting in 'F__(Bun- vett); “Nunc Dimittis” (Barry), 97; of- fertory anthem, ““The Son of God Goes Forth to War' (Arthur Page); benediction choral, “For the Love of Jesus” (Statner), No. 20, v. == == WOMEN 0 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, F EBELL SOCI | RECEPTION TO RETIRING PRESIDENT Mrs. Kate Bulkley Is Honored by Members of Organization Who Wish to Show Their Appreciation of Her Excelleat Administration---Affair Is One of the Most Brilliant of Recent Social wessres Prore AKLAND, March 20.—The recep- tion to-day in honor of Mrs. Kate Bulkley, retiring president of the Ebell Soclety, was a bril- liant social success. The club- rooms were crowded with the members of Ebell and their friends, all eager, to pay a tribute of respect to the woman whose excellent administration has done so much to advance the interests of the or- ganization. Mrs. Gilbert L. Curtiss was hostess for the afternoon and is also chairman of the deccration committee. Exquisite taste was displayed in the adornment of the large reception room, ropes of pink tulle and smilax being festooned from the andeliers, lattice-fashion, to the plilars, wherc the ends were caught and held in | place with great sprays of cherry-blos- some. Across the back of the auditorium tall palms were banked and the pres!- dent’s chair was a floral throne, framed as it was in almond blossoms, tied with bows of pink tulle. The programme prepared for the oc- casion was an excellent one, several num- Ders on the mandolin and guitar being pleaxingly rendered by the Misses Shei- wood. Mrs. Howard Bray gave two se- lected readings and the Treble Clef Quar- tet gained new" popularity by the spirit and dash of its singing. This quartet in- cludes Mrs. Carrie Brown Dexter, Miss Louise Stubbs, Mrs. Willis Collins and Mrs. Alexander Young Jr. Their num- bers were, “The Frogs Singing School,” “My Hame Is Where the Heather Blooms,” “Little Elsie’ and “The Bloom Is On the Ry They were accom- panied by Miss Clara Dabney. Mrs. Bulkley Returns Thanks. At the close of the programme Mr: Bulkley made a short speech, thankin, her club-associates for their kindness and co-operation in the past. During the after- noon Mrs. Bulkley was the recipient of many expressions of regret at the expira- tion of her term of office and also of con- gratulations for her recent election as president of the State Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs. The gowns worn at the reception to- day were unusually handsome. The guest of honor was attired in black silk, taste- fully trimmed with heavy black lace, with a touch of heliotrope and white on the bodice. The gown worn by Mrs. Gilbert Curtiss was a handsome creation of black faille, embroidered in black chenille. The wide collar was of white satin, with inner reveres of blue panne velvet. Mrs. Charles D. Pierce wore black 1, 4, B; recessional, “At the Lamb's High Feast Sing” (St. George’s Windsor), 118, First Memlflloopfl‘ MORNING. prelude, ‘“‘Andante,” In F; “‘Dox- ology”’: "Creed”: festival ‘“Te Deum.” in B flat (Buck); psaim 103; “Giorla”; Seripture praver; hymn 220; offertory, ‘‘Traumerel’ (Schumann); *“The ' Resurrection” (Shelley): sermon, Bishop John W, Hamilton; prayer; hymn $19; benediction; postiude (Fairlamb). EVENING, Organ prelude, ‘‘Chorus of Angels” (Ciark); hymn 260; prayer; recitative, “‘As It Began to Dawn’’ (Shepard); aria, “‘Fear Not Ye'' (Shep- ard); ‘“‘Angels, Roli the Rock Away" (Shep- ard); offertery, ‘‘Amaryllis” (Ghys); “I Am the Resurrectioj Stearns): “‘On the First Day of the Week” (Fostef); ‘“The Day of Resurrection” (Campbell); ‘“What Are .These Which Are Arrayed in White Robes’ (i ard); My Hope Is in the Jverlasting er): "“‘Awake Thou That Sleepest” (Staine) remarks by the pastor; hymn 241 benediction; postiude, priests’ march from “‘Athalla” (Men. delsgohn). Eighth-Avenue Methodist Episcopal. MORNING, Organ voluntary; doxology; invocation: an- them, “'Praise the Lord” (Randegger); h: Apostles’ creed, congregation standing; praye rerponsive reading, Psalm 96: ‘‘Glori and congregation; anthem, “‘On the First (Lynes); Ecripture readi: notices and collec- tion; contralto solo, “'Angels Roll the Rock Away" (Hawley), Mrs. Mabel Walker Murcell; sermon by the pastor. ‘A Result of the Resur- rection’’; anthem,_ “‘Alleluia’ (Millard); h; 932; benediction; organ postlude; organis 3 — e MARCH 30, 1902. ETY TENDER Events in Oakland panne satin, sleeves being heavily black and silver. Mrs, E. Yorker wore black grenadine, satin striped, with a jetted yoke over white satin, Mrs. K, J. Cotton's gown was of green satin-striped grass cloth, the accordion plaited flounce around the skirt being finished with several rows of black baby ribbon. Black Chantilly lace was ap- pliqued on the skirt and on the hodice, Miss Alma Brown wore a dalnty gown of blue and Lflnk pompadour silk, with white lace yoke. Mrs, L. F. Cockroft was attired in_ a pink cloth gown trimmed with tiny ruffles of white chiffon and black velvet. Mrs. Paul Lohse wore white crepe cloth, etriped with purple and trimmed with point d'esprit and purple ribbons. Mrs. Lawson Adams appeared in one of her trousseau gowns, an exquisite af- fair in gray cloth, stylishly trimmed with velyet polka dots and white satin stitched with black. Mrs. John Russ wore a handsome gown of black lace and jet. Mrs. G. W. Fisher's gown was of pur- ple foulard, with white lace yoke. rs. Weils Whittemore was becomingly attired in a princess robe of blus satin and white lace. - Miss Jennie Huff wore black point d’esprit_over black silk. rs. M. C. Chapman wore a rich blue foulard, with trimmings’ of black velvet and white_lace. Mrs. E. L. Dow also wore blue, a dainty embroidered in ‘William Bibby; cholr director, C. M. Emerson. EVENING. In the evening the orchestra of fourteen pleces under the leadership of Chester W. Hunt will have charge of the music. Mrs. Mabel Walker Murcell will sing ‘‘Easter BEve' (Gounod); Mrs. Darthua Miller Hotle will sing “‘Beyond the Gates of Paradise.” First BEnglish Lutheran, MORNING, Organ prelude. *‘Gloria’ in C (Mozart); Deum'’ in F (Shepard); liturgical Scripture reading; hymn 239; prayer; hymn 398; sermon; offerings; offertory, ‘‘Hafl! Morn” '(D, P. Hughes). Miss Julia Johnson, violin obligato, Mrs. E. N. Ewer; confirmation: communion service: hymn 140; benediction; triple amen; organ postiude in C (Anon). EVENING. Organ prelude, '‘But the Lord {s Mindful of His Own" (Mendelssohn); anthem, ‘‘Crown erlasting King” ' (Warren); prayer: 1; soprano solo, “The Dawn of Hope'* (Krogmann), Miss Julla Johnsor anthem, ‘They Have Tak (Stainer); ~announcements ‘Who prayer, " ¢ We Look Up Ellna];r"_"J (Chadwick); of- iGod to ferings; offertory, ve of Christ' (Bmerson); hymn i benediction; - triple amen; organ postlude, ‘‘Priests’ March” (Men- delssohn). First Presbyterian, MORNING. Organ prelude, ‘‘Allelujah™ (Loret); chorus, ‘‘God Hath Appointed a Day'’ (Tours): harp solo, Madam Carusi; anthem, “‘As It Began to " (Schnecker); barytons solo, ‘‘Faster “The 49+ Dawn’ HOSTESS AND GUEST OF HONOR AND SOME OF THE WOMEN PRES- ENT AT THE RECEPTION GIVEN TO THE RETIRING OF OAKLAND'S FAMOUS EBELL SOCIETY, R L i o L M e i ) the transparent yoke and’ PRESIDENT R — organdie, trimmed with narrow black vel- vet ribbon. Misg Maud Edith Pope wore a beautiful gownlof pale green crepe de chine, with White lace butterflies, appliqued on both ekirt and bodice. The yoke and half sleeves were of white lace. Miss Mabel Thayer Gray wore a pink crepe gown, with a white lace yoke and trimmings of narrow black velvet. Mrs, George W. Bunnell was attired in a black satin gown. < Mrs. Prentiss Seiby wore a gray and black foulard, trimmed with black lace. Mrs. Milton Bulkley was gowned in becoming costume of tan cloth, wit white silk braid. y Mrs. George Shaw wore a stylish gown of green cloth, with a_touch of white. Those who assisted Mrs. Curtiss to-day in recelving were: Mrs, Kate A, Bulkley, Mrs, L. F. Cockroft Miss Jennie Huff, Mrs. I, McClymonds, Mrs. M, C. Chapman, Mrs. 'W. O, Cullen, M Lvelyn Cralg, Miss Ellzabeth Gray, Mrs. Harry Hinckley, Mrs, A. B. Nve, Miss Maude Pope, Mrs. A.' D, . Paul Lohse, Mrs. Elizabeth Dow Yorker, Mrs. James L. Crit- tenden, Mrs. Prentiss Seiby, Mrs. John Rusa, Miss Georgia Strong, Miss Mamie Huff, Mies Harriet E. Kelley, Miss Ethelynd McClymonds, Miss Mabel Thayer Gray, Mrs. Vernon Waid- ron, Mrs. T. C. Coogan, Mrs. H. B. Pinney, Mrs, B, J. Cotton_ Miss Alma Brown, Mrs. E. L. Dow, Mrs. E. M. Herrick, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. F. B. Pope, 3rs. George Shaw, Mrs. Laivson S. Adams Jr., Mrs. A. J. Ralston, Mrs. C, H. King, Mrs. Weils Whitiemore, Mrs. Phillp Bowles, Mre, C. D. Pierce, Mrs. G. W. Fisher, Mrs. George Woodbury Bunnell, Mrs. Milton' Bulkley and Miss Geraldine Scupham. a h 3 Eve" (Gounod); soprano solo,’ “Day of Dayt (Vandewaters); chorus, “‘Gloria in Excelsis' (Gounod), harp and organ accompaniment. EVENING. Organ prelude, ‘“Volx Celest’” (Batiste); chorus, ““Unfold 'Ye . Portals” (Gounod); con- tralto eolo, “Christ Is Risen" (Streletzki); harp solo, Mme. Carusi; anthem, ‘“Why Seek Ye the Living' (Stainer); ceilo solo, ‘‘Cantilena’ (Goltermann), Frank Howard: barytone eolo and chorus, “‘Hosanna” (Granter), with harp accompaniment and cello obligato; soprano solo, “‘Agnus Dei”’ (Bizet), organ and harp ac- companiment, violin obligato; chorus postlude, Toceata from *Symphony & (Widor), by request: solo quartet—Mrs. Carrie Brown Dexter, so- prano; Mre. Grace Dickmen, contralto; I E. Dean, ténor; Mr. Rowlands bass and choir- master; Miss Mabel Hill, organist. Union-Street Presbyterian, MORNING. “Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly” ; solo, ‘Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel” (Buck), Miss May Brown: cholr, ““Who Is This That Cometh From Eden?’ (Tebbs). .. EVENING. Cholr, ““Oh, Sing Unto the Lord™ (Buck), “The Risen Lord" (Greens), “The Lord Relgn- eth'" (Schnecker). Members of the choir—Mrs. .'J. Bradley, Mrs. W. P. Ransome, Mrs. . W. Aidrich, Mrs. S. H. McKeen, Mrs, F. P. Howland, Mrs. C. C." Borton, Miss May Brown, Miss Edna Cunard, Miss Eva Williams, Miss Anna Plepenbers, Miss Estelle Matheson, Mis< Margaret L. Oakes, A. J. Bradley, H. H. Grib- ben, C. C. Borton: George Pollitt, organist; W., J. Oakes, choir director. Roman Catholic Churches. High mass will be celebrated at all of the DALTON RESENTS [LIFE 15 EBBING THE [MPUTATION IN PRISON GELL Declares Assault on His I.G-eorge Jones Passes His Integrity Nothing but Venom. Says Some One Is Dictating Policy of Collins’ Lit- igation. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 29. Henry P. Dalton resents the imputation in the supplemented complaint of D. Ed- ward Collins that he has been negotiating blank orders with J. B. Lanktree so that he could get money on county printing in advance and make the Oakland Enquirer Publishing Company suffer, to the ulti- mate Injury of Mr. Collins. Replying in a demurrer to the complaint, Dalton has this to say: “The plaintiff does not show how he can appeal to a court of equity for a de- cree and at the same time insert in his complaint a statement of alleged facts, which are utterly and entirely improper | and have no standing thercin and allege | no damage to the plaintiff or the corpora- tion, and appear to have been inserted for the purpose of venting the venom and | spite of some one connected with the case, or of some one who is dictating the policy | of the prosecution.” The aemurrer finds fault with nearly | every paragraph in the complaint, though | the alieged ambiguities are the same as those pointed out in the demurrer to the | original complaint—that which expresses disbelfef in the statements of Dr. George | C. Pardee at his deposition—the demurrer | says It is not clear on what the plaintitf | bases his disbelief. Attorneys Ash and Richardson, for Mr. Collins, gave notice to-day that they wili take he deposition of G. B. Danlels, man- ager of the Enquirer, before Judge Greene next Saturday. Sale of furniture and household articles at H. Schellhaas’, Eleventh street, Oakland. * —_— ee———— Death of 0ld Merchant. OAKLAND, March 20.—The funeral of | the late Shepard B. Boyce, junior member of the former grocery firm of Harrison & Boyce, who died yesterday after a long illness, will be heid to-morrow afternoon | at 2 o’clock from Elks' Hall under direc- tion of Oakland Lodge of Elks. Mr. Boyce | went to Nome during the mining excite- ment and_was stricken with his last ill- ness shortly after he returned last Sep- tember. He was 38 years of age and a na- | tive of England. He leaves no family. —_————————— Superior line of furniture at very low prices. H. Schellhaas’, Oakland. . © ittt il @ Catholle churches to-morrow morning at 16:30 o'clock, with special music by augmented choirs. All of the choir directors have ar- ranged for elaborate vocal and instrumental | numbers_in connection with the solemn cele- bration in commemoration of the resurrection of the Savior. First Unitarian. Great preparations are being made for the festal service Euster morning at 10:30 o'clock, in the First Unitarlan Church, B. Fay Mills and George Fuller ministers. The decorations will be exceptionally fine, some of the best flower gardens and conservatories of Oakland and vicinity having volunteered to send ccn- tributions. The choir has a chorus of twenty-five voices, including the following soloists: Miss Florine Juillerate, Mrs. F. A. Wasley, Mrs. Charles Poulter, Miss Annie Flint, Mrs. O. K. Me- | Murray and Messrs. Gould, Robert Hughes, W. D. Hunter, H. W. Baldwin. The regular director of music, D. P. Hughes, will preside over the choir, and Miss A. Kellogg will be organist. The choir will be reinforced by a string quartet, consisting of R. Buckley and D. Hughes, violins; Mr. Hayn, viola, and F. Howard, 'cello; also by a male quartet, con- sisting of W. D. Hunter, R. M. Hughes, H. W. Baldwin and Gould. The programme of the service will be as follows: Organ prelnde, “‘March for a Church Festi- val" (W. T. Best), Miss Kellogs; string quar- tet, “Andante and Minuet'". (Mozart); congre- gational hymn, “‘Lo, the Earth Is Risen Again” (Samuel Longfellow); prayer by the senior minister; full chorus, ‘The Heavens from ““The Creation” (Haydn): service, “I Will Lift Up Mine ed by the junfor minister; male quar- Power on Earth Shall Sever My Soul uth Forever” (Kl announce- congregational hyinn, “It Singeth Low in Every Heart” (J. W. Chadwick); sermon by . Benjemin Fay Mills on “Life After offortory, ““Canzonetta’ (Mendel- string_quartet; reception of new mem- ismissal; postiude, “March of * from “Atnelle’’ (Mendelssohn), Y. M. C A. Faster services at 3:30 o'clock p. r.: Ad- dress by the Rev. J. Lacey, rsator of Christ's Church, Alameda: anthems by male quartet and vested boys' cholr of Chri Church; solo by Miss Mignon Judson of Francirco; duet by Messrs. Rowlands Perry; orchestra loader, M. 1 mo Powell. SERVICES IN BERKELEY. Special Programmes Are Arranged for the College Town Houses of Worship. BERKELEY, March 2.—Specfal ser- vices will be held In the Berkeley Ninety-Third Mile- stone in Jail. Murderer of Lorenzo Dutil Still Awaits a Second Trial for Crime. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 29. George Jones, for seventeen years con- fined in the Alameda County Jail, has Just celebrated his ninety-third birth- day. For fourteen years he had been a bed- ridden occupant of a cell at the jafl, where he was taken almost a score of years ago to be held for trial on a charge of having murdered Lorenzo Dutil, a San Pablo avenue saloon-keeper, Jones was tried and convicted of the crime, but was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. During the delay the prisoner, then 76 years of age, was stricken’ with paralysis, which left him a helpless and hopeless invallid. He was put into a cot in his"cell, and from that gayhhas only left it when taken to his ath. The aged prisoner has become imbecile, and he will progably never leave his cell agaln, except to be taken to the burying- ground. He has been slowly fading away, but the jail physicians fall to ob~ serve any marked change in his éondi- ’Y: n—nothing but a slow ebbing of vital- Jones' crime has been long forgotten. It was committed during a quarrel with Dutil, whose head he crushed with & bung-starter. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, March 2.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to David A, Sacramento, and Maybelle C. 23, Oakland: Edwin L. Cleary, Elegardt, 18, both of Oakland; Frederick H. W. Peterson, 30, and Haydee E. Hugheson, 23, both .of Oakland; Charles M. Smith, 24, and Rose Rayburn, 24, both of San Franecisco; Ernest 8. Baldwin, over 21, and Margaret A. Hyde, over 18, both of Oakland. R A SRR e Oakland Transit Consolidates. OAKLAND, March 2).—The Oakland Transit and the Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards Electric Railway were merged into one corporation to-day by the office of the two companies, who have been acting in two capacities for the roads ever since the last named was purchased by the first named. The corporation will hereafter be the Oakland Transit Con- solidated. —_—————————— Select Day for Garden Fete. OAKLAND, March 29.—The directors of the Central Free Kindergarten have se- lected Saturday, May 3, for the annual garden fete at Arbor Villa, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Smith. @ il @ churches to-morrow and the choirs will render special Eastertide music. The pro- grammes in the various churches have been arranged as follows: Park_Congregational Church, morning—Ser- mon, “The Resurrection,”” Rev. W. H. Scud- der; selections by the choir, “He Is Risen' (Simper), * Sleeper, Awake” (Mendelssohn), “Christ Is Risen From the Dead” (Allen), “Death’s Conqueror’” (Parks), “Thanks Be to (Gritton); offertory solo, “The Resurrec- * (Shelley), Miss Alice Mara. ‘Westminster Presbyterian Church, morning— Sermion by Rev. F. H. Robinson. Special mu- sical selections will rendered by Professor A. Morrell, D. A. Wentworth, Mrs. D. Mitch- ell, Miss Hannah Niehaus, Mrs. L. Waterbury and Miss Grace Farwell. St. Matthew's Episcopal Church—Special song services at 11:15 a. m. Church, morning— North Congregational Sermon, “The Risen Christ,” Rev. Benjamin F. Sargemt. Evening—Special concert with se- lections by the choir and songs and recitations by_the Sunday school pupils. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, morn- ing—Sermon, “‘The Free Gift.of God Is Eternal Life,” Rev. C. K. Jenness. Evening—‘Pales- tine,”” Dr. W. W. Case. Spectal music at both services. First Presbyterfan Church, morning—Easter exercises at Sunday school hour: services at 11 o'clock and sermon by Rev. J. K. MecLean: special music both morning and evening, with solos by Miss Russell, Mrs. Partington aud Frank Argall. West Berkeley M, E. Church—l(omlng war- mon by Rev. B. Crook; duet, “Our Easte e ** Mrs. E. Miller and George James. In the evening the Sunday school will conduct Easter exercises. ¢ Congregational Chureh—Morning musis —'Te Deum,” E flat, festival (Buck): anthem, “Why Seek Ye? (Peel); quartet, “The Lord's Prayer” (Dow), Messrs. B. Clark, J. R. Jones, George Johnson and J. 8. Mills. Evening music—Anthem, “Christ Our Passover” (Schil- ling): contralto solo, “The Lord Is Risen' (Sullivan), Mrs. J. 8. Mills; chorus, “‘Lift Up ads’” (HandeD), nitarign Chu Marping muaie— hem, “‘Hear, O Lord “With Verdure Miss Webber: duet, ‘‘Angelus,” Miss B nd Miss_Barrington; so Rest in_the Loy Lord, Miss Barrington: sermon, “The Life That Now Is and the Life That Is to Come," Rev. Mr. Hosmer. Firat _ Bapth Church—Morhing _sermon, “Easter Morning.” Evening serraon, ‘“Thomas' Trial.”” Special music at both services. First Christian Church—Speciul services at 6 o'clock by the Endeavor Soclety in Hall, Sermon at 7 o'clock by Rev. Chaptn. We Treat Only Men Dr. Meyers & Co. use remedles that are entirely unknown to any other specialists in the West. The longer others. hysiclans have ha better trainfng than ey are more able to quickly riemce an diagnose a case, and their tremuutT.cu Ty directly, sitively and effectively. usge no poisonous drugs or harmful meth- ods. Their treatment Is speedy, painless, Their equipment is modern, costly and sclentific. Behind these statements are years of constant ractice. Dr. M| byers & 3o, are respected by the medical profession asphysiclans of the greatest abil- ity. They are the court of last resort in desperate cases where theme is not time for argument or doubt and where the best skill must be had mmediate- ly. Whether 1d. of recent or long standing, you our case is severg or should have t‘ts best attention, ‘nd it will cost you no more than any other. Varicocele It s remarkable how some of the relics of barbarian surgery have come down to the present day. In articular is this so with regard to he old-fogy method of treating vari- cocele by inserting the ligature. Mod- ern medicine is scientific—at one time it was emplirical. Dr. Meyers & Co. are representa- tive of the progressive speclalls and in publishing the results of their scienti investigations with regard to the cure of varicocele and other: nervous diseases they conferred a great benefit upon mankind. They des're to meet those who suf- fer from Varicocele, Rupture, Stric- ture, Prostatic Troubles, Hydrocele and the nervous dizeases so often as- sociated with Pelvic Maladies. This will enable them to maje a thorough exarination to “explain their methods of cure. Weakness No ailment of man brings to its victim greater discouragement. hope- lessness and terror than weakness. In the large majority of cases weak- ness is found to be the result of an exhausted nervous condition, impov- erished blood or a local derangement of the pelvic system. Our treatment restores vigor and strength and tones up the entire con- stitution. A clear mind, ambition and ruddy health are essential to hap- piness. We could refer by permis- sion to hundreds of successful men who came to us in a state of physi- cal and mental collapse. DR.MEYERS &CO. 731 MARKET STREET, S. F. HOURS-$ to 12, 1 to 4; Evenings, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to 11