The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY., AUGUST 11, 1902. DANLAND = <. [NES CLIM CRED EDIFIGE First Baptist Church Is Totally Destroyed by Fire. Falling Timbers and Live Wires Imperil¢Lives of Epzctators. —_— Office San Francisco Call, 18 Broadway, Aug. 10. Baptist Church, southeast » and Brush streets, to-night. Flames and were so a general bit of apparatus e was s first alarm that ning every ablaze, eeple and third ssistance alf an hour above the ce, ,was in to the street ads of spar cond rom Fourt ic W ence of corner tne last of a t in Oak- been erect- 3 ago. UNDED. s after 10 o’clock »f W. W. Foote, » by the chomng H.s were outl strians had in the roof, re signal box pec s moke stick in ere this rsons to leave, defective handling the gas the cause, for s pouring out wing that the reof tin re. MAKES PLUNGE. 1 roof and ran up made of tinder. after it reached the spire that for nearly been a prominent ky line stood out in gainst ‘the clouded re. Then came the timbers Suddenly he blazing tower and ous crash it feil. tors watched. They with the sceme. De- rk of the police, they he danger point, unmind- m. When at last the veered from right to left 1 the throng made frantic bers ‘the; STEEPLE ted with OPPOSE FUSION WITH LABOR MEN Democrats Believe They Were Given Cold £houlder. Leaders Are Advocating a Straight Ticket for County Nominees. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 10. And now the Democrats and the Union | Labor party operatives are at logge | heads. It is all about the fusion propos! tion. The Labor party people are using their best efforts to have the Democratic County Convention indorse the _ticket sominated last week at Germania Hall. But there is opposition to that sort of a programme and it is manifesting Itself very strongly among a lot of the old-line Democrats. The i de histo of the | | movement toward fusion begins with an | informal conference which was held | s before the Labor party’s conven- tion was held. It was proposed that the Democrats should not nominate a county ticket except for ome or two offices in or- der to maintain their organization. Now the situation has changed. The d of nty Democracy are tically favor of the nom- ocratic coun ticket, w exclusively from their own They assert their disap- tment at the action of the Labor par- in piacing only two Democrats on the side of the judiciary. Fur- ther than that, there connected with either of the offices, Superintendent of Schools, for . 0. Crawford was named, and which J. J. tion of a candidate ks. ty Labor ticket ou istrator, for now is to fill every and leave such namcd open without indors: candidate. Talk on the | 5 clects W. L. Price for County Clerk, D. E. Bortree for Tax Collector, J. A. McLeod for Assessor, H. A. Luttreil for District Attorney, M. E. Maguire for Sheriff, . H. Clay for Treasurer, W. A. Wishart for Counfy Recorder and A. Blu- for County Auditor. very much as if there e for a lively convention on Aug- ing are the delegates® selected n Alameda for the Republican county ntion mons, W. P. Dillon, W. Jobnson, H. H. Todd, Dr. < rris, ohn Larkin, . ¢ Faben Bordwell, Tappan, S miley, W, . Hanson, Phil Kiernan, W. Neal, J. J Lanktree, L. L. Schuler, H. John Lubben, E. B F. Transue, Lovejoy The Hanley, delegation is favorable t 1 for State Senator, J. C. Rofers for Sneriff, ber for Tax Collector and H. T. for Justice of the Peace of Ala- e INDIA’S WEALTH GREAT, BUT PEOPLE POOR Average Income in 1895 Was Less Than $8 Per Head of Popu- lation. . At a meeting of the Society Dr. Ginsburg read a paper by F. A. Atkinson, giving “a statistical review of the income and wealtX of British In- dia.” A by Lord Curzon in a speech on the In- dian budget for 1%01-02, to the effect that there had been an increase in the mean income of the inhabitants of India be- tween 1830 and 1898 of no less than 11 per | cent, and to a Statement made by W. Digby, who criticized Lord Curzon's fig- ures and argued that there had been a diminution of average income of no less than 30 per cent between the years and 1990, Mr. Atkinson discussed the ques | tion with the view of finding out the | true facts. done with any great exactitude because there were no statistics of cultivation in | some parts of India before 1892-93, and is a | Royal Statistical | er referring te a remark made | BISHOP BURNS THE MORTGAGE AND RE-CONSECRATES CHURCH Golden Gate Methodist Episcopal House of Worship Is Filled With .Pleased Congregation Which Sees Record of Indebtedness Destroyed and Rejoices That It Is Free of Financial Burden AKLAND, Aug. 10.—After burning a church mortgage of $3000 and of ten years' standing this morning, Right Rev. J. W. Hamilton, resi- dent Bishop, consecrated anew the Golden Gate Methodist Episcopal Church, free from debt, to the service of the Lord. The oecasion marked an epoch in the history of the church. The cornerstone was laid in 1890 and the edifice was erected at a cost of $6500. To { secure the completion of the building the church’s first pastor, the Rev. Frank K. Baker, and¥the deacons placed a mort- gage of $3000 upen it. Since then it has been an uphill fight for the members of the little congregation. Just before the present pastor, the Rev. Charles O. Ox- nam, took charge of the parish the con- gregation was seriously considering the abandonment of the church. Under the | guidance of the new pastor in little less is no patronaged for than a year the money to pay the mort- gage was raised and the membership of the church doubled. At this morning's services after a brief address by the pastor, wherein the strug- gles of the church to clear itself from aebt were reviewed, Bishop Hamilton, as- sisted by the deacons of the church, per- formed the ceremony of burning the pa- per representing the Indebtedness of the church on a silver salver. Immediately after this function Bishop Hamilton de- livered the consecration sermon. He took is text, “Whatsoever is right thou shalt receive”—St. Matthew, 20:7. He said: The history of the struggles of this church is an exemplification of the struggle for ex- istence, which God interprets cne way and the scientists another. When God said ‘‘What- | soever is right thou shalt receive,” he did not | | | i i 1 | , grass that it furnishes a most ideal re- He said that this could not be | there were difficulties in regard to the estimated yields. | He divided the population for the pur-| peses of his survey into three classes— | agricultural, non-agricultural and those of sufficient or ample means. Having ex- | a at the snake farm was start- ed 1wo ars ago. The rocky hiliside where the farm is located has always | have complied with the mandates of God. | demands righteousness. | Finds Profitable Use for His Rocky | mean tiat whatever is, is right in the meaning of specious philasophers. We find in the pres- ent day there are many things which are not right. The struggle for existence, such as science says s in the natural order of things, is not right. To see animals devouring gne an. other or men battling with each other’is not the sight that God wishes to see. In send- ing his only begotten son herc it was not for the purpose of prolonging the struggle for ex- istence, but of sending peace, tranquiility and comfort into the world. The e¢ruptions of Mont Pelee, the upheaval in labor renks and other disturbances are signs that all is not right. We cannot expect justice until we He spirit of will the When the Christ, of righteousness prevails, then laboring men receive us The struggle through which this church has passed is typical of all other struggles. *“What- soever s right. thou shalt receive.” It was in accordance with the will of God that this mortgage was lifted. and with righteousness enthroned within the temple, those things which are right will be among the church’s fu- ture blessings. Although the congregation unanimously asked that the pastor, the Rev. Charles O. Oxnam, be returned next year, it is understood that Bishop Hamiiton will recommend the pastor's transference to the Howard-street Methodist Church in San Francisco as a mark of appreciation | of the young minister's enthusiastic and cffective work on this side of the bay. Sl @ WISCONSIN FARMER HAS SNAXKE PASTURE | Land by Starting a New Industry. Ezra Willets of Chilton, distinction of being the only raiser of snakes in the State. Hls farm consists of half an acre of stony hillside, about two miles south of here.. The rock ledge, | whick crops out frequently, is full of crevices where the snakes can disposei themselves to escape the rigors of the | winter’s cold or the summer’s heat. The | land is so overgrown with brush and | Wis., has the treat for the snakes, and the number | which Mr. Willets has confined is esti- mated at fully 20,000 All of the snakes are of the variety known as “garter” snakes. ‘They seldom attain a length of more than four feet, | and their bite is not at all poisonous. There is a large demand for “snake oil,"” a remedy of supposedly great efficacy in the treatment and cure of rheumatism and aMlied affections. It was to meet this been infested with snakés, the very qual- ity which render it so advantageous to — s -+ i Hamitror~ ‘% PRELATE WHO OFFICIATED AT GOLDEN GATE METHODIST . CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNING. | : - + BECINS COURSE T0 ORANCE MEN DAKLAND READY FOR PYTHIANS Knights Will Be Guests of the City Next Thursday. Prizes Are to Be Awarded the Strongest Companies in Street Parade. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 10. Next Thursday instead of Wednesday will be Oakland day for the Knights of Pythias. The change was made neces- sary because of an aiteration in the pro- gramme of events in San Francisco. 'Fhe local finance committee of the Pythlans Iequests that all donations be in not later than Wednesday. Prizes aggregating $1000 mn value will be awarded tne visiting Knights. The com- pany from east of the Mississippl River turning out the largest number of | members in the Oakiand parade will re- ceive $200. The companies coming in sec- ond, third and fourth in point of strength will each be awarded $100. A simbar award and distribution of prizes will also be made for companies from the west side of the Mississippl. | During the visit of the Knights there | will be daily excursions from San Fran-| cisco to Berkeley. Every morning at 10 o'cicek a special car will be run from this | city to the college town and the visitors wiil be shown around the university | grounds and buildings by a committee of | students appointed especially for the pur- pose. ROUTH AND DUNLAP ARE DOUBLES CHAMPIONS| Prove Victors in the Tennis Tourna- ment in Golden Gate Park—Eyre | and Taylor Win at Menlo Park. Henry E. Routh and Charles J. Dunlap will have thelr names engraved on the two silver loving cups as a result of the handicap doubles tennis tournament held vesterday on the public courts at Golden | Gate Park. Out of four matches, in three of__whlch the winners allowed odds of “15” and “15 1-6" in the other, they lost but one set, and that in the final round. More than 500 spectators witnessed the final match between the two young players Raymon Clinch and L. McKay against Harry Routh and Charles Dunlap, the lat- ter allowing odds of “15.” Dunlap and Routh played steadily in the first set, but in the rcmainder they played a hard game. The score in favor of Dunlap and Routh was 6-1, 8-6, 57, 6-2. Willlam Allen and George K. Bates surprised many by defeating Robert N. Whitney and James A. Code. They met a poorer team, to Which they gave odds of 15 1-6” and were defeated in straight sets. In the opening round of the play L. D. Roberts and E. F._Lellach beat H, Sellars and W. McKenna, 6-1, 6-0. Will Ailen and G. K. Bates, with odds of “owe 15, beat R. N. Whitney and James A. Code, 6-3, 3-8, 6-3. Guy Lytton and S. Gayness beat J. B. Adams and J. Mills by default. R. Clinch ana L. MeKay, with odds of ¥ o 18 at E4 M. Twiggs and C. D. Walker, § R Biack ang John F. Brady beat Clarence F. Griffin and Alexander Beyfuss, 7-9, 6-2, H. E. Routh and Charles Dunlap beat Fred Sherwood and Ed P. Finnigan, with odds of “15,” 7-5, 6-3. L. C. Bozarth and Bailey Me- Farland won from Licne R. Thibault and T. W. Tetley by default. C. Foley and Bartlett Saunders, allowing odds of “‘5-6 of 15." defeat- . R. Scoon and F. Schoeneman, 8-6. o ond roundTeiiach and . Roberts, with 15 1-6,”" beat Allen and Bates, 8-6, 6-3. Clinch and McKay allowed Lytton and Gayness “2-6 of 15" and_won, 9-7, 6-4. Routh and Dunlap allowed Brady and Black “15” and : Foley and Saunders, with beat Bozarth and MecFarland, Third round—Clinch and McKay beat Leil- ach and Roberts with 16 of 15" 6-2, 7-5. Routh and Dunl beat Foley and Saunders with “15 1-6,"" 6-1. Final—Routh and_Dunlap beat Clinch and McKay, 6-1, 8-6_ 5-7, 6-2. hes Alexander Beyfuss tied In private mat ex: "M Toiggs, 6-3, 81 B, F. McCord tied S. Ed M, Twiggs, . ¥. Alden, 6-3, 11-f C. Foley beat E. H. Clear, 6-0; Kate Maryluski beat W. McKenna, 6-4; Mrs. L. C, Bozarth beat L. Bozarth, 6-4; Edwin P. Finnigan and J. M. Baker beat G. Lytton and S Gayness, 6-1, 6-3; T. W. Tetley and J. Baker beat E. H. Clear and Mtiler, 6-1, 5; A. Landers beat A. Hall, 6-3. and Oppen- heimer, 8-6; J. McHenry beat F. Riordan, 6-0; J. M. Baker and S. H. Adams beat L. C. Bo- zarth and F. Schoeneman, 6-1. 6-3; C. F. Grif- fin beat A. W. Miller. 6-4; Miller and Griffin Dbeat A. W. Miller, 6-4; Miiler and Griffin beat E. Lielach and Roberts, 8-6; Griffin beat Foley, 6-1; Griffin and Miller lost to Saunders and C. STUDENTS FLOCK BERKELEYWARD Recitations Begin on Thursday for Upper Class Men. Students and Faculty Are Returning to Resume College Work. BERKELEY, Aug. 10.—With the com- pletion of the matriculation examinations fon entering freshmen on Tuesday, the University of California will be ready to formally open the fall semester with the registration of upper classmen on Thurs- day. On that day recitations for students already in college will commence and the university will be in full swing for the new college year. For an entering class instruction will not commence before August 18. On that day the baby class will be assembled in the gymnasium to recelve the usual words of advice from the instructors agalnst the wiles of the upper classmen, and enrollment will be commenced. On the evening of Monday there will be held | In the gymnasium a rally by all the stu- dents to welcome the incoming class. Already the college town is rapidly fill- ing up with students. Most of the boar ing houses are already taxed to their ut- most capacity and many of the fraternity and club houses have opened up for tha new year. With few exeeptions all of the members of the faculty have returned from their summer vacations. Professor Adolph C. Miller, the newly created head of the economics department, and Pro- fessor James A. Winans, recently chesen to give courses in elocution, are both ex- pected to arrive from the East in a few days. The following is the official programme for the first week of the new college term: MONDAY. Entrance examinations, continuing on the 12th, Harmon Gymnastum. Specfal examinations in English civil emgin- erring, botany, 9 a. m. Special examinations in’education, jurispru- dence, Latin, mineralogy, 1:30 p. m., at places to be designated by the Instructors. TUESDAY. Special exarainations in history, physics, as- tronemy, agriculture, 9 a. m., at places to be designated by the instructors. Regents’ meeting, Mark Hopkins Institute cf Art, San Franeiseo, 2 p. m. WEDNESDAY. Special examinations In Greek, German, zoology, drawing, 9 & m. Special examinations in Fremnch and me- chanics, 1:30 p. m., at places to be designated by the instructors. Officers of Instruction will keep office hours for consultation with students and applicants, 9:30 a. m. to 12 m, THURSDAY. Officers of Instruction will keep office” hours for consultation with students and applieants, | 9:30 a. m. to 12 m. and at afterncon hours to be_designated by instructors, Registration day for all old students, Har- mon Gymnastum, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Instruction in upper classes begins 1 p. m. FRIDAY. Special examinations in_philosophy, Orfental languages, chemistry, 1:30 p. m., at places to be designated by the instructors. SATURDAY. Special examination in mathematics, 9:30 a. m., at a place to be designated. ’ Heavy School Enrollment. BERKELEY, Aug. 10.—The complete enrollment of the Berkeley schools for the ensuing term is now in the hands of Superintendent Waterman. The total en- rollment in the grammar grades is 375 pupils, which is 112 more than the number registered at the end of the first month last.year. At the High School there are twenty more pupils than were registered last year, and about thirty mere are ex- pected next week. e e —————— ] STATEMENT =——OF THE——— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Connecticut Fire INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF CON- fcut, on the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance of the % £ v, 64 1- Miller was beaten by t of hose com- | oL 8 : o -c. | the growth of reptiles unfittl E i g Wea g State of Calf ursuant to the provisions y o S T e kinson came to the conclusion that the | For years Mr. Willets pald the taxes on This 2 t R practicing on the Caflfornia Club tennis courts. | condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- < | agricultural income of British India in- | the land without realizing a cent’in re- nivarsity {e] ©8UINO | The most exciting game was between Willlam 2 pressite cl 20.7 cents) | turn. By chance he heard of a firm in B. Collier Jr. and N. Hodkingson. Collier won AL, | ¢ dropped the | Cleased from 164 rupces (rupee 20.7 conts) | Georgia who were in the market for » s 3 1% stealght sets, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2; Chester J. Smith | Amount of Capital Stock, pald up One fire- | per bead in 18T5 to 3.9 rupees per head | J/ 870, ¥ 0 "atter writing to them he Farmers’ Institute in beat Jack Gibson Jr.. 6-2, 12-10, 2-6: Orville | fn CASR sesaseccscemsene 281,000,000 00 rr )ped and fell. Tons | In 185, this being an increass of 38 per | Shake ofl and after writing to them, he Prait beat George Wiipple, 6-; G. W. Whip- _— of dcbris emashed into the|cent, A similar inquiry, the results of | o <'Very high, and that the supply, main. the South ple and Pratt beat C. Smith and H. B. Pun- AsSETS. three feet fram the prostrate | Which were set forth in great detail, con- | W&S ¥ery MET, £ g outn, b Worthington and W. F. Bull beat o0 e . a % o & g y _ infrequent shipments from nett, 6-2, 7-5; kS " | Real Estate owned by Company. $217. he huge tower in failing | Vicced him that the non-agricultural in_| 0750, 273 trappers, was Inadequate ¢ Dr Noble and L. Kitak, 6-4, 6-4, 0.4, 6-5, ¢-1; | Real Hetate owned by Compamy... SHI%008 09 live wires belonging to | CCme_went up from 288 rupees per head | huaters an M WPt constved Haakine beat Charles Kuehn, 7-5, 6-4. 6-4; G. | Joans on Bunds and Morigages. - I : Despite | In 187 to 341 rupees in 18%, or an increase | T dex of converting his unproductive EERKELEY, Aus. 10—With the open- | Whigple beat Bumnctt, 8.4 Camion Neat Bert | “ng Honds owned by Company. - 2297849 0 et "Carroll's come | bersons comprised 516 per cent of the en- | land intg & pasture for the only stock | Vigitors Occupy Pulpits|ine of coliege tho agricultural department | S5 25 Sy dotentad Joun Casee Qo I COREEy P 1] the rescue and snatched | Ure population it might be taken that it & Dmducin’; D g’gpmuf shakeebfi 3 A of the University of California will re-|1.¢ 6-1, 6-4, 7-5; H. Lesser tled G. Lesser, | gomiume in due Course of Collec- om his perilous posi- | 1he average annual income of this great ng e in the Churches of sume its extenslon work by holding a|6-2, 4-6, 6-3, 11-13. tion . 102,230 00 L4 - s in | 10 soothe every tinge of gout and rheu- > y Baiances. 100,001 67 Do 50 Sentageonsly % 05 eople Fose ftom 373 rupees If | matiam in the country. Odlitand lciig series of farmers' Institutes through- | The ex-cracks of tennis played before | Agents’ Debit oot duty wer ames Bell, 2 s In >, an - A high woven-wire fence was built a. an out the southern part of the State. the nets on the court o . W 7 Samuel Short, 28.9 per cent. . 2 - i URtaRaa. B T Total ASSets ..ee.oeeeennneons$hH308 section Mr. Atkinson gave reasons for 3 Y h urists roughou e citrus Iver trophies. | deubting the trustworthiness of the in- | to catch any amount of snakes at 5 cents Oakland Office San Franciseo Call, | beit in the lecture ment for two handsome silver trop Losses adjusted and unpaid....... $97,300 54 head, and by the fall of 1900 Mr. Wil lectures which are carrled on | mhe match in the morning between Robert B AR i o T SeeOre wlare 2o mne nanbip fots haa o latge and thrifty colony. of 1118 Broadway, Aug. 10. | under the auspices of this department of | iyre and William H. Taylor Jr. against e T e reman, at wo 0 accept as a full disclosu e posi- | » 5 4 Bty . v eRsaadsssseasidies 2 : of the burning & Rien OC he ool mET e Bl h‘;s"cm_l repilles. The next meeting of the Bay Associa- | the university has caused the authorities | Joseph S. Tobin and Walter S. Hobart | ;& PUSREEE, wliibin ininacs 33,188 33 falling timbers and that he had to be carried f He was Receiving Hospital, ditorium of the church was T place of worship. In completed two years ago, were ecnth and Castro streets, was not in- | a|and at 113 1-3 crores-in 189. culations on a more extended basis. In as a whole at 74 crores of rupees in 1575 Summariz- ing the three sections, he arrived at the under review the average income rose .5 per t—that is to say, from 30.5 ru- of recent vears.—London Times. — e the result he put the income of this class | | conclusion that during the twenty years | ble to care for the reptiles, as they sub- | | | fold. They withstood the winter very well, and by the middle of the next summer, 1901, their number had Increased two- The first shipment of the ofl was made last summer, yielding Mr. Willets about $300. It seems to be very little trou- sist entirely upon insects and such small animals as frogs and mice. riffe to be broken up. This is the Italian tion of Congregational Churches will be held September 16 at Park Church, Berke- e . The Rev. F. N. Greeley is occupying the pulpit at Oak Chapel pending the arrival in September of the Rev. Milés B. Fisher, the new pastor. The Rev. J. H. Goodell, pastor of the Market-street Congregational Church, has morning at Union-street Presbyterian at Berkeley to lengthen considerably the time usuaily allotted to that portion of the State. Professor George W. Shaw and A. V. Steubenrauch, “horticulturist of the sta- tien, will commence work at Pacific Grove on August 13 and 14 The other lectur- ers will be Professor E. J. Wickson, Pro- BERKELEY, Aug. 10.—The authoritles excellent affair of high-class ten- e’ “The former won. It took the five sets to decide, and when Hobart and To- bin won the fourth set, 6-2, it seemed they would win out, but their opponents proved too much for them. Smashing and driving was participated in throughout. Eyre’s lobbing was the feature of the proved it until he was able to handle a Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning _one year or less, $1.436,- 270 08; refnsurance 50 per cemt.. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning mere than one year, $3,402,- 999 67; reinsuramce pro rata.... 1,313,000 21 Total Liabilities .............52,310,188 33 718,138 49 Losses incurred during the year..$1,450.800 41 ¥ 1 k| s 08 Dux hend o NS rupess per heal | : returned from a vacation in Souhern | tessor Albert J. Cook, Dr: A. R. Ward, A, | mateh. Eyre and Taylor won by & score INCOME. Alluing to the wealth of British Indla, | 40, PSSk 24 nd Cang $35% of Yoy | Callfornia, H Naftzer, president of the Southern|Of &1 5T &6 26 S8 he Al o oas | Net cash actually received for Fire 5 ;- | B, discussed the monetary situation and | 205" Suzust hundreds of them may be | The chorus cholr of the Tenth-ayenue | California Fruit Exchange, and I W, |match between Gus Taylor and Thomas | ™G, colums " $2,377,130 67 " ok T R oo B T Camd pave | seen basking in the sunshine, and a blow | Baptist Church, under the direction of O. | Mlls, foreman of the Pomona experiment | 1, o N_ Stefcon was slow tennis. Dris- | Begeived for intereat on Sonds and e gr of the destruction of his'church. | an_interesting historical survey for the | {rort ® SHel ey Lispateles fhem. For | S "Rey: Robert . Coyle will preach [ SAUO% ¢ the tnstitutes s as fol. | COll AN Tayior Won In stralght sets, 5c0re | peceived for inersat and dividends B purpose of forming an estimate of the | axFo Pcle ¢ at the First Presbyterian Church on Aug- | 1 aic Perary ol- | 6.2, 6-4, 6-3. 5 4 on Bonds, Stock ns, prERg called by telephone from the stock of precious metals which the va- After they are caught the snakes are!Uust 24, and the former Oakland pastor B The winners of yesterday’'s matc! ;s ntr:‘r:.: m«; mm.\n«m.. od t,g. 3 4 arrived in time to see the | rious conquerors had left in the country | gatel DN SRC QCIRAC (NE PREKES ATS | will bé the guest of the Men's League at | Carpenterla, August 18 and 19; Goleta, Au- | also won their match: last Sunday. The Recelved et it R mass of flames. I cannot tell | after successive raids and of the amount | Seians clarified. like lard. The | a reception. gust 20 and 31; Monteclto, August 22 and 23; | struggle for final honors will be between | Received from irces. a fire starte I bave only the | which from time to time had been im- | (tHieds" OF SR8V S0 fq€) AXC T0€ £ | The Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, minister | OXnard, Augusi 25 and 26: Santa Paula. Au- | Robert Eyre and Will Taylor Jr. against TR Tt i S t it might have caught from the | ported and allowed to remain in the | Phiher qisagreeable odor, which is par | of the First Unitarian Church, and the | SUSt and 28, Plru, August 20; Fernando. | Thomas A. Driscoll and” Augustus S. Tay- I 3 e oy personal loss con- | hands of the people. He reckoned that|ifjly aispelled by repeated cooking. | Rev. J. Willlam Hudson of Santa Rosa | Ao8ust 30; Lakeside. September 1 and 2:|jor. The latter play a hard, smashing = ITURES, 3 some valued books and manpu-| the amounts of the totals of the two | Apout 200 snakes are treated at a time, | €Xchanged pulpits to-day. Lemon Grave, September 3 and 4; Sen Diego. | o, “whil the former play safe and | .. smount mmhfim : were in my study library.” | stores were, In cusrency, in 1576, 146 crores | ams tha ofl. which will keop Ingecnitery, o Rev. Wintleld Scott, chaplain, U. 8. | g; "Westminster, September 10 and 11; Fuller. | Steady tennis. (Uncluding_$178,234 97, losses of, 3 The church and ground were valued at | of rupees (crore 10.000,000), rising to 223 | eiq until there is.enough to make a ship. | A., preached to-day at Golden Gate Bap- | ton, September 12 and 13; Indio, September 15 ious years) Crneener 800726 41 | 40,000, here is $15000 insurance on the | crores in 1900, and under the second head ment. Last season Mr. Willets shipped tist Church. and 16; San Bernardino, September 17 and 18; £ the Cannon. ~71100,000 00 3 church, according to Trustee John H. Ste- | (boards and ornaments) 6 crores in 187, | ono barvel, but this year, on account of| The Rev. E. R. Fuller of Bakersfield | Lancaster, September 16 and 20. 4 Origin of the . ens, & y:r:um\wf Y‘hk‘h is carried in the iz;cr;asmg u; 815 tCll'fires in %s%. In one | {1 “eXiraordinarily severe cold of last zonductcdlser;'lzis t]o—d&y at Fruitvale g ocion st e e A Ttis atcu{.%n.‘gze(x?:;;}éil?:;tacgs‘;lg‘n Imperial and North Americ s of the numerous tables supplementary to s Congregational Chapel. waa cast at Venice. = cotmmnian. Tho- SUAD 18 Dren e | the mager: kbara Wax #5; out & Leiiacs bomgs B B i, e Bclicnry ) fe Hov. O. St John Scott delivered the | WISH_TO ESTABLISH barg,” and was invented and employed | charges for officers. Clerks. efc.. 1742838 22000, There was $1800 owing on it. sheet of India which seemed to show that | ten: ‘The price paid for the finished | Sermon to-day at,the Church of the Ad- SCIENTIFIC HENYARD |by General Pisani in a war against the | Paid for State, National and Local . At 719 Fourteenth street, next door to | the actual capital wealth, as distinguished pmduct is $10 per gallon. vent, u Genoese. The original bombard, which ux:t-b" ----- Seoticheni ecdaasd 73,878 r the church, is a two-story frame dwell- | from income, per head of the population, ——t At Brooklyn Presbyterian Church to- University Agriculturists Would bears the date of 1380, is still preserved, | All payment o wake i ing unoccupied which was slightly dam- | ipcreaged from 703.8 rupees in 1875 to 986.6 350 Years’ Service Afloat. day the Rev. Mr. Shields, missionary and stands at the foot of Pisani's statue aged. It i ownedjby the church, hay.| Tupees in 189, or no less than 402 per # from Laos, preached. Study Practical Poultry at the arsenal. The bombdard threw a Total HRpenditures .......... $2,305,749 98 | ng recently been Bought with the Gray | Cébt. In conclusion he gave figures to | What is stated to be the oldest ship in| Dr. Hartley, superintendent of the Anti- Baising. - stone 100 pounds in_weight; but another 3 memorial fund. The Playter residence, | Show the great rise in capital investments | the world has recently been sold at Tene- | Saloon Leagte, gave an address this ing. Venetian general, Francisco Barde, im- i i damaged The residences on the north side of Thir- nth street that were in danger were se of Mrs, J. T. E. Farnum, J. West Strange Proof of Death of Wife. A French convict, who had been sen- tenced to transportation for life to New ship Anita, registered at the port of Genoa. The Anita, which resembled Christopher Columbus’ ship, the Santa Maria, was built in Genoa in 1548, and Church. LOFTY TUMBLE IS TAKEN of the agricultural department of the TUniversity of California are endeavoring to have a poultry experimental station established in connection with their de- of rock bowlders weighing It proved disastrous to him, however, for one day during the siege of Zara, while he was operating his terrible led by it over the walls charge 3000 Risks.| Premiums. tin, Fred Taylor and Edward Taylor. | Caledonia, was. desirous, recently, of | Sffected her last voyage at the end of BY TWO-YEAR-OLD BABY | 0Viyent, The movement has the back. | SREMe: he was hurle 707,070($2,513,007 33 & sparks from the fire set the roof | marrying one of the female prisners | March, 1% from Naples to Teneriffe six Little J lake Fall Png of State Senator Charies Belshaw f B residence, Seventeenth and | (marriage between convicts is allowed by | oF_feven wre s art{’» % e Anita was of ttle Joy Blal s Twenty-Two | and the Poultry Keepers' Protective As- He Didn’t Learn to Swear. 198,473, 2,245,302 52 Grove streets, ablaze. An alarm sent en- | French law), and applied to the Governor| tremendusly stout build, and had weath- Feet and Escapes Without sociation of Petaluma. 3 e nes from the church. There was slight | for the nccessary permission. The latter | fed countless storms and tornadobs in 0 i The growing spoultry interest in the| Thomas Nelson Fags, once told & this | Secember 31, 1901, | 225,991,370 335370 @ mage. offered mo ohjection, but the priest pro- | 3ll Parts of the world; but, says the Ship- Serious Injury. State demands, it is felt, such an experl- | story to illustrate the gift of after-dinner . 1901... j ceeded to cross-examine the prisoner. g{ggex;‘;‘f}? %ola'fng:{'jné‘fl?,“‘” the| OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—Joy Blake, 2 years mental station for poultry as is main- ;&i“&‘%fi.‘ox"fli’e JIft No oAl Lo ewvies; LD BROWNE, Presidant. > 5 “ 4 " 8 S 0at, on £ ve of Kan g CHARLES BURT, Tom Reed’s Definition of Fame. ‘Did you not marry in France?’ he asked. VS on one | old, tumbled twenty-two feet from a |tained by the Y Sas_an ol = X l:-am s He e is a definition of fame given by ex- aker Reed at the Bowdein commence- t dinner: “Fame,” said he, “is large- matter of accident. Being in_the right ce at the righ: time, and doing the ght thing, or, better still, making people k you are doing the right thing, is ebout all therz is to fame.” This defini- }J’!: g‘fiiins much 1nd effectiveness when ‘ame™’ is pronounced with the ex-Speak- or's well-known drawl—N. Yh.e'l‘rlbune. . “ Yes.” “And your wife is dead?” ““Yes.” “Have you any she is dead?” en I must de- cline to marry you. You must produce some Proof that she is dead.”” There was 4 pause and the bride prospective looked at the would-be bridegroom. Finally the man said, “I can prove that my former wife is dead.” “I was sent here for killing her!” And yet number two married him!—Golden Penny. document to show that “No.” “How will you do so?’ | 4 voyage from Baltimore to Rio Janeiro. —_————— The man who beats the bass makes the loudest noise of any maxl;u:g the band, but the cornet player furnishes the most acceptable music to the audi- ence. —_——— Life is in all respects like a rodd that runs through a broken and hilly eountry, and it has its ups and downs from beginning to the endy o porch at the residence of his parents, on Tenth and Franklin streets, this after- noon. The baby struck upon. its head and was rendered unconscious, but escaped without any serious injuries. t the Recelving Hospital, where tho child was conveyed after the fall, the physicians could find bhut a few contu- sions of the leaK and a slight concussion of the brain. e infant quickly rallied from the shock occasioned by the lonyl 1tumble and was taken home by his father. other agricultural institutions of the * dle West. The objects of such a station are to study and experiment on diseases of fowls and ratio eeding. Ex-Soldier Charged With Theft. OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—Willlam Camp- bell, a former soldier in the Philippines, T o harzed. with stealing a oot )~ , char; steal ci.nln.n a.a%hmonfl ring and 3 fi‘v::og woman at Livermore. English Bishop was traveling in a third-class carriage with an individual who was swearing most tremendously, originally and picturesquely. Finally the Bishop sad to him: g1 'J; dear sir, where in the world .did you learn to swear in that extraordinary manner? “The latter replied: ““ ‘It cap’t be learned; it is a gift.’ ” —————— If a poor man has the sand he may win a girl with the rocks. Subscribed 987 of SN . THACHER, Notary Publie. BENJAMIN J. SMITH, MANAGER PACIFI0 DEPARTMENT, COLIN M. BOYD, 411 CALIFORNIA STREET. P