The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 9

FRANCIEC( 1902. ALL IN READINESS FOR OPENING ALAMEDA’S GRAND WATER FETE Thousands of People Visit Carnival Grounds Anxious to View Great Tidlal Canal and Gayly Bedecked Mosquito Fleet That Is to Be a Feature of the Marine Display Next Wednesday Night ‘Thousand the cz The Oakland was unable o demands of overflow wa to the local i go out of town. and Tow- utilized by Francisco parties e tidal canal, and bedecked mosquito feature of the ma- night. booths and conces- engaged in putting iche to the apart- tions. Commencing the boothz g order: s of soda water village of the shooting gal- eda Rebekah: 1 skele FEATURES. LOCATION ¥ I immense ting Club. the jla Bo; West ridge, Joseph b y, with | d from the | wnee Indian up a realistic " —4 Srielers will announce to the populace what is to be had at bedrock prices, and the populace is expected to do the rest. This afternoon a .seventy-foot flagpole was erected in front of the carnival com- mittee’s headquarters. BOATS IN WATER FETE. Thirty of the yachts and launches that are to participate in the naval maneuvers the tidal basin Wednesday night came into the canal this afternoon and tied up st west of the Park-street bridge. It s planned to open the draw at 3:30 o'clock and allow the mosquito fleet to vil is ] pass through, but owing to some diffi- The e i culty in operating the turning machinery coz e 1 of the bridge the yachts did not get i oo | PROMINENT WORK A F R Unity Circle | THE CO2Y BOOTH OF THE row night Queen Tot and her court will b t most artistic | ALAMEDA REBEKAHS. be driven in the royal conveyance to the ! . he to be a coffee | | steps of the City Hall, where her Majfesty r of which it is 4 will be presented with the keys of the s € € i drilling. The city by President Joseph F. Forderer of Cath Ladie ty has a booth nival attendant can secure anything, thc City Trustees. The presentation will ® < Here the car- from a hot tamale to a roasted peanut. take p at 7:30 »'clock. e N + Q * ool Teodeds B e e e e e e e e e e e e S S SR Y ) | cemprehensive knowledge of the Bible EH |and an improvement in religious peda- URGHES SHOW MUCH PROGRESS : | % |v I s B Week of Activity Closes With Results That | Satisfy. — . nd Office SBan Francisco Cail; Broad Sept. 14. ng of the Market &ty Church, held last v om various officers | P church was in a pros- | ¢ pews. the Washington gogy. The Rev. Charles R. Brown said recognition of the Sunday-school as a | main busines of the church, and not as a de issue, was demanded. He also called for a more rational system of lessons and for more thorough preparation in serious ible study by teachers. He deplored a sad ignorance of the Bible among univer- ty res| students. The Rev. W. M. White, ent of the Callfornia Sunday-school ssociation, gave a strong address in fa- or of the uniform international lesson tem FORMER SOCIETY BELLE IS MARRIED TO AN INDIAN Falls in Love With One of Her Pubils. SIOUX CITY, Ic example 1 R | Teacher at the Crow Creek Agency i Sept. 14.—Following Belle Fellows, the belle, who while a Dakota reservation school acher in the e : | some years ago marricd a_full-blood nrie Tongler occupled the | Sicux Indian named Chaska, Miss Nellls at the First Metho- | M. Brown, a teacher in the Government sty o e g ndian school at the Crow Creek agency, me e YR Ih led 35 Ired Medicine 4 | belonging on the reser yterian Chureh, | good-looking a tro streets, has been | educg is said that her itorium having been | parents rcside in Washington and that | m of Congregational n session Tuesday aft- g at Park Church, - 5 ® Bl -3 g & nced a The Lile , has com d lectures on The w Con s through- | o he State w ubject of an ad- lelivgred to-day the Rev. J. K. the ¥ regational yutton of Dallas, Tex., grand lec- Good Templars, delivered an | t w rch. Kuessner of Detroit, Mich., it of Zion German Luth- McLean, president of heological Seminary, at the Eighth-avenue e Presbyterians and Methodists united evening with the congregation of Golden Gate Baptist Church in divine worsaip, Jed by the Rev. J. P. Currien. At the First Methodist Church Friday night a school rally and welcome to Charles R retary of the urgh, 1 jdeclared that the Sunday-schools needed arger attendance of young and old, more 1 reserv NEWLY MARRIED WOMEN are prominent in society circles of al. The Indian and his were married by Justice N. A. Cann Valley, a small town situ- v miles from the border of the ARE BARRED AS TEACHERS Salt Lake School Board Will Ask Those Who Take Husbands to Resign. SALT LAKE, Sept. 14.—An edict has gone forth from the city Board of Educa- on that hereafter no newly married oman shall be employed as teacher in the public schools of Balt Lake, and those who get married will be requested to re- gn. When asked to-day for the reason of this action President Newman of the School Board said: “A married woman's first duty is to her Lome and husband, and we felt that she cculd not devote the time and interest to the scholars under those conditions that the schools require.” Prison Association’s Sabbath. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—The pro- gramme to-day of the Natlonal Prison Assoclation consisted principally of relig- ious exercises. at Glenmills, a few miles from this city, where the house of refuge for boys is located. Morning and evening services, were conducted in the city churches by members of the association. The afternoon was spent VARIOUS EVENTS AT UNIVERSITY Dr. Resisner Completes Course of Lectures on Egypt. BERKELEY, Sept. 14.—The following is the calendar of the various events at the University of California for the following weel Monday—Boat Club directors, boathouse, 4 m.; basket ball, 17 North Hall, 4:15 p, m., ity men are invited, Philological Club Association, 0:30 p. m.; meet- m. : ““The Donatus Com- mentary on Terej Its Interpretation of Scenic ~ Action,” Basore; Tennyson's “*Maud,” Profess s Colleg: of Commeree Club | Commerce, Exi Hall Hous and I public, Der-el-Ballas B. C.)" open to the Tucida freshmen vs, Berkeley High, campus, Eoating Association, training of cl . Sessions Basin, 4 p. m.; chemical section of Science Assoclation, lecture room, chemical laboratory The Development of German dustries,” Professor B. A., leader, Miss Mary Bently, 5 p.'m.; opén to all university ‘women M, C. A.. Stiles Hall, 7:45 p. m.; all university men will be welcome; ing, Pacull Facul *lub hou Stiles Hall, ub annual mest- iniversity open to members, Wednesday— orts and Pastimes Association, ewman Club, Stiles lic Church and Mod- Rev. Father Wyman, all univer- s are invited; zoological section of Science Association and Zoological Sominar, 26 ast Hall, 4:15 p. m., papers: ‘‘Phylogenztic Classification of Animals,” Professor Willlam E. Ritter; “Nephridia in Amphioxus,” Dr, Alice Robertson. Thursday—Election of officers for freshman class, North Hall, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Boating Association, training of class crews under sen- lor instruction, Sessions Basin, 4 p. m.; M. C. A., devotional meeting, Stiles Hall, § p, m.. open to all men, A Friday—Prytanean garden fete. Co-ed Can- yon, 4 p. m. to 11 p. m.; junior inauguration, 18 North Hall, 11 a. m.; installation of of- fcers of the freshman class. 18 North Hall, 11 a. m.; academic council, 13 South H; 4 m.; Art Association concert, Hearst Hall p. m.; open to the university Saturday—Boating Assoclation. training of crews by the coach. Sessions Basin, 2 . m.; foothall," treshmen ve. Santa Clars, campus, p. m. 16 North Hall Hall, " PAY A TRIBUTE T0 MRS, STEWART Many Sorrowing Friends and Relatives Attend Services, Victim of Sad Automobile Accident Is at Rest in Mausoleum, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Breadway, Sept. 14. Following a simple funeral service this afternoon at the residence of W. W. Foote, the remains of Mrs. Annie Eliza- beth Stewart, late wife of United States Scnator William M. Stewart of Nevada, who was fatally hurt in an automobile accident in Alameda Friday afternoon, were removed to the Adams family mau- soleum in Mountain View Cemetery, there to remain until the arrival of Sen- ator Stewart from The Hague, where he has been a participant in tne pious fund arbitration. Many friends of the Stewart and Foote families, men and women prominently identified with the political and soeial ac- tiviti, of the State, gathered at the Foote home, corner of Thirteenth and Brush streets, to pay their last respects to the dead. Sorrowing relatives ot the deceased were present, among tnem her Lrother, W. W. Foote, and sister, Mrs. Leuis Stewart Aldrich; her daughter, Mrs. Major le\?k Payson; her nieces and nepnews, Stanley Jackson, Shelby martin, Henry 8. Foote, Willlam Aldrich and Stewart Aldrich; ' and ner granddaughter, Mrs. T. R. Hofer of Car- son City. Mrs. J. West Martin, Mrs. Stewart ter, was: unable to be pres- ent as she is an invalid. Judge Henry S. Foote, the deceased’'s brother, who is in the 1ndian Territory, and Mrs, Bessie Stewart Hooker, her daughter, of New York, could not be present. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES. Among the friends of the family whe were in attendance upon the services were the following named: W. F. Her- Judge S. P. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W Sarah Michler, William rin.and daughter, Mrs. D. English, Dr. D. D. Crowley, John' R. Glas- cock, Sam Bell McKee, Congressman Julius Kahn, John English, Horaces Hussey, Mrs, J. P. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Dargie, Mr. and Mis. W. E. Dargie, Stephen T. Gage, Captain J. J. Brice, Dr. E. H. Woolsey, Henry Creswell, Major E. Sherman, Richard B. J. Lermen, Raymond Jackson, Mrs. Crane and Mrs. and Miss McCamm. Many beautiful fioral tributes were sent, some Dby relatives and friends in distant places. A pall of violet leaves, ordered by Senator Stewart, covered the beautiful rosewood casket. O. Mills, of New York, sent a shield of ivory greens. Mrs, Stewart's daughter in New York, Mrs Hooker, sent a pillow of beautiful ‘white flowers. Mrs. J. West Martin sent an immense bouquet of white carrations PLACED IN MAUSOLEUM. The services were held at 2:30 o’clock, the Rev. Robert Ritchie, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, offic ng. The rector read the Episcopal burial service over the remains, while heads were bowed in reverence. At the conclusion of the service the remains were borne to the waiting hearse by six colored pall-bearers. There were no honorary pall-bearers, and the remains were followed to the Mountain View Celetery by a single car- rlage, contalning- W. W. Foote and Thomas Dargle. i Coroner Mehrmann has summoned A. N. Welander, Major Fitzhogen, A. J.Bowman, N. C. White, J. E. Taylor, W. Wicking, J. Treager, A. L. Bruner, G. W. Brock and J. H. Glas to act as jurors at the inquest, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. Western Pacific Land Company to Christian A. Wieben (married), lot on E corner of Put- nam and Bussett streets, SE 75 by NE 1 lots 9 to 11, block 771, map resubdivision of l)il()v(‘k 1, Levy Tract, Brooklyn Township; Andrew and Jane C. Jones (wife) to Mrs. Jessie E. Bunker (wife of R. lots 15 and 16, block 1, map Berthier's Addifion to Jones Tract, Elmhurst, beinz subdivision of lots and 18, Peralta Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Same to Robert E. Bunker (married), lots 17 ;tllulfl, block 1, same map, Brooklyn Township; Robert T, Tauson to Ella May Tavsm (wife), 7 ucres beginning on NE line of county road known as Watkins-street road, at stake on 8 corner of 8-acre tract formerly conveyed to W. W. Warren, thence NE 9.51 chains, SE 6.5 chains, SW 11.66 chains, NW 7.03 chains to beginning, Eden Township; gift. Same to same, lot on § line Maud avenue, distant NE_471:4 from NE line of Hayward avenue, SW 105 by SE 33 San Leandre, Eden Township; xift. Frank J. and Manuel A. Caldeira (both sin- gle) to Frank Goulute and_ Antone Goulurte, lot’ beginning at point on W side of county road to Alvarado at intersection with N line of Railroad avenue, thence on sald county road N 166, SW parallel with I street about 150 to NI line of said avenue, SE 75 to be- ginning, being lots 12 to 14, block B, town of | Decoto,” Washington Township; also lot on NE line of Rallroad avenue, 84 from W line in county road, NW 60, NE 148, to 8W line of Ninth street, thence at right angles on said line of Ninth street 56:7 to aforesald county road, distant about 4 or b feet SW to be- ginning, lots 10 and 11, block B, same, Wash- ington Township; $1000. Home Security B. and L, Association to Thomasine H. Rich (wife of James P. Rich), lot on N line of Eighteenth streot, 250 W of West, W 50 by N 10, being W 1; of lots 1 and 2 block 8, Map Barnes Tract, Oakland; $10. Mabel Pomeroy to George M. Mahoney, Iot on E line of Telegraph avenue, €0 S of Shasta street, S 40 by B 110, being S 40 feet of lot 12, block A, Map Vicente Peralta Reservation Tract, Temescal, Oakland; $10, Arthur P, and Lettie W. Hollana to J. Fitzzerald, iot on N line of Twenty street, 255.87 1 of Telegraph avenue, N 93, belng 13 27 feet of ot lot 5, Map Telegraph Te Edward vent t 4 and ‘W 6 feer ce, Oakland; §10. Martha and Peter Christensen to R. T. Lyn: re-record (40 D 92, Iot on E line of Myrtle street, 148:1% S of Twenty-first, & 25 by B 125, lot 27, $1 plat subdivision of the Wall Trac Oaklan 0. 5 T, and Marion B. Holcomb to James Y. Fecleston, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, of Valdez, E 125 by N 100, lof 2 to G, block B, man subdivisic Webste E h and Valdez streets propert. and 7. I Dicbels (wife) to Ma: Jane Jaunet, lot 6, block 105, Map Sis ‘Tract, subject to mortgage for 8650, $10 Mary E. Dewing (widow) to Nicholas Rie- necker. lot on S line of Fagle 4 B of erett strs portion _of 1ot Mead Homestead Joln W. and Ma Phillips and Frank . Owens (sinrle) to M. E. James, lot on SW corner_of Telegraph avenue (since widening) and _Fortv-ninth street, 8 150 W to point equidistant {rom Telegraph and Shattuek int_ equidistant and Telegraph avenues, Shattuck avenue, N to S line of Forty-ninth street, B 271, being 10ts 3 to 8 and part of lot 10, block 2120, map of Alden Tract at Temes- cal, Oakland; $10. Margaret A. Tregloan (widow) to Sarah B. Sawtelle, lot on NE line of Fast Eighteenth street. 125 NW of Ninth avenue, NW 95 by NE 100, blcek 107, Clinton, Bast Oakland: $10, L. Curran and Clara T. Clark to Continental Bullding and Loan Association, lots &, 9, 21. 22, 24 to 20, 29 and 30, map of subdivision of Lake Merrift Park, East Oakland; $10, Same to same, lots 42, 38, 23. 7, 6, 2 and 1, same map; also excepting from lot 1, Lake Merritt Park, all that portion said lof lying in front of lot 7 as sald lot and portion of said lot 1 are laid down on map of Ridgéwood, East Oakland; $10. Robert E. C. Stearns (widower) to H. D. Brown (single), lots 4 and 7, block B, and lot 16, block C. map of Clinton Mound Tract, Brooklyn, Fast Oakland: $10. 4 D. R. McPherson (single) to same, lot T in nlat 15, amended map of Lakeview, East Oakland; $10. Marla E. Fairchild (single) to same, lot on W line of Pine street, 140 N of pe: pue, N 40 by W 132, lot 7, block G, map of Clinton Mound Tract, East Oakland; $10, Samuel M. Samter (single) to Esther Loulse Jacobs (wife of Alexander) lot on N line of Pacific avepue, 216;8 E of Sherman street, B from said Shat- W to E line of 1 83:4 by N 160, Alameda; §10, ) CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 15, avenues, N to § boundary of lot 5, block 2120, AYWARDS, Sept. 14.—This town is en fete for the forthcoming Native Sons and Daughters’ carnival, and there remains lit- tle to be done for the reception of the thousands of visitors who are ex- pected to enjoy the festival that will be- gin on Wednesday afternoon. With a spontaneous unanimity the peo- ple have entisted to boom this week's car- nival, and to insure a good time for ev- erybody, Haywards has put on its best bib and tucker. The town is already a picture of gay color. and on every side the carnival hues, red, yellow and white, + TEMPLETOWN —— are flaunting in brilliant array. Thou- sands of electric lights are being in- stalled for illumination at night. Through- out the business center there has been a generous rivalry among the merchants to make a splendid display. The committees are working without stint of time or money toward the com- plete succe: of the undertaking. All of the fraternal organizations have taken active part in the preparations. It is intended by the Native Sops and Daugh- ters to lift the debt of $4000 off Native Scns' Hall with the proceeds of the car- nival. The fair grounds have been lo- cated around the attractive bullding, which will be beautifully decorated and flluminated. On \f\'ednesdag afternoon the carnival will be opened by J. E. Geary, president of the day. The address of welcome wiil be delivered by Peter J. Crosby. During the afternoon there will be a promenade concert by the Third United States Ar- tillery band from the Presidio. Wednes- duy evening will be Workmen's night. Large delegations from lodges of the county will attend. Dr. George C. Par- dee, the Republican nominee for Gov- enor, will dellver an address. Drill teams from Oakland and San Francisco will give an exemplification of the de- gree of "Mephl!logheles." Grand Fore- fan Dr. F. W. Browning will preside. Dr. Pardee will deliver an address on “Fraternity.” There will be days set apart for: the Woodmen, and Foresters of Amerlca. The Blks, Native Sons and Native Daughters will celebrate Saturday even- ing. On Saturday afternoon the pro- gramme will be for the children. The committee in charge of the various booths of the street fair are as follows: g BOSHMNELL _PHots HAYWARDS IN GAYEST COLORS | WAITS TO GREET HER VISITORS Carnival Hues Blaze on Every Thoroughfare and Merchants of the Pretty Town Vie With One Another in Arranging Gay Decora- tions for Street Fair to be Given by Native Sons and Daughters ™MLSS A ™Ay BUSHNELL JIISS Froma TROBE L TABEA —ProTo - . MEMBERS OF NATIVE DAUGH- TERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST FAIR COMMITTEES. ( rer—e——— Natives' store (outside)—Mrs. K. L. Cassity, Ella Horn, Mrs. J. D. Smalley and Alice Gar- retson. Fancy booth, remembrance (inside)—Lena Harder, Mrs. J. E. Geary, Eleanor La Valle, Mrs. W. T. Knightly, Miss Carr, Mrs, O. Prowse, Doll booth—L, M. Walpert, Anna May, Elia Garretson, Mrs. Pestdroff. Candy (inside)—L. Neudeck, Nellle Armold, Mrs. M. B. Templeton. Soda (outside)—Clara Walpert, Mrs. Robin= son, Kate Jessen, L. Palmtag. Flower booth( outside)—Mrs, George C. Pe- termann, Emma Reiter. Fish pond (outside)—Mrs. A. J. Powall, Mamie Neudeck, Louisa May, Meta Eggest, Lillle Peterson. Canes (outside)—Ella Horn, Lulu Ubhoff, Ethyle Welsch, Lena Palmtag, Minnie Rup- pricht. Peanuts, Ramage, Alice Garret: Refreshments—Mrs._ George Grindell, Mrs. G. S. Langan, Mrs. T. B. Russell, Mrs. V. Stro- bel, Mrs. G. A. Oakes, Mrs, W. W. Ashford, Miss Flora Strobel. Political booth (main entrance)—Lillle M. Walpert. Ice cream—Improvement Club. Coffee, ete.—German ladies. Lemonade—Rebekah. Souvenir programmes—Paula Knudson, Flos- sie Jessup, Dunlap Smalley. Booster buttons—Bertha May, Helen Har. relsen. 5 popcorn, chewing gum (outside)— Emma Ubhoff, Jessle Hill, SRR CREMTER POLICE FORCE DENANDED Reign of Crime Startles People of College Tewa. BERKELEY, Sept. 14.—The reign of lawlessness which has pervaded the col- Jege town and which culminated in the skooting of the aged conductor, Ken- neth Compton, by two highwaymen Thursday last, has roused the citizens to a strong reazation of the quacy of the Berkeley police force. petition to the Town Trustees has been cireulated and will be presented on Mon- day night, demanding that *the police force be made _competent to cope with the growing beldness of thieves and high- waymen. 'he record of crime for the last three weeks shows five holdups a house robbery, all of which six outrages oc curred in West Berketey. George Malcoim was heid up and 1voeved of a watch; Joseph Kelley, on August 2, was robbed by masked men behind the bar of his saloon near the tracks in a lonely part of West Berkeley; on Aug- ust 0, Kaiph Plerce, a college student, was held up on the corner of Dwight way and Fulton street and robbed of a watch and some small change: Willlam Sera was stopped on the night of September 9, but the robbers obtained nothing. The last and most daring of the crimes was the one committed on Kenneth Compton, September 11. At the present time Berkeley covers more than twice as much territory as does Alameda, where there Is a uniform- ed police force, and yet the college town has only one Marshal and two deputies. One of these deputies has to cover alone the whole district of West Berkeley. ;vhlleth is as large in extent as Alameda tself. Bpeaking of the reign of crime which has {lerroflud Berkeley for the last month and the inability of the police to cope with it, A, A. Pennoyer, of the firm of Taft & Pennoyer of Oakland, said; " As long as I have lived in Berkeley I have | never seen a policeman and I would not know i | i | i on | utter inade- | On August 2, | E2 - 5 how to find the Marshal if I needed him, Cer- tainly with a town as large as Berk growing to be we need a larger I think that the present one is ut quate to cove with the growing number of crimes which are being commi 0. G. ay, of the real estate firm of & Mortimer, said: The lawlessness which is allowed to go on unchecked in our town is doing it a positive harm in the eyes of outsiders. It is keeping away people who might otherwise reside here. To justify ourselves we ought to hdve a reg- ular uniformed rolice force Will Entertain Grand Officers. OAKLAND, Sept. 11.—Grand Vice Presi- dent H. McNoble and Grand Trustee Joscph R. Knowland, Native Sons of the olden W . will be the guests, with oth- r grand officers, on Tuesday evening of Athens Parior ) of the Native Sons. The parlor Las extended a general invita all Native Sons to be present that ————————— Raisc Runaway Engine. ept. 14.—Southern Pacific engine N. ch plunged off mole Into t ten days ago e b ng awav through the West Oakland yar and down the long fill, has been ralsed and scnt to the machine siops for repalrs. The loc ve will be in the shops for several weeks. —————— Death of Sampel D. Babgock. , M Sept. 14—Samuel D. vears of age. a wealthy New holder in the Commer- Company, dropped dead ternoon while ‘walking from Club to his home. Theé cause was heert failure. e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL 1 € Cameron, Wash. J T Pokia, S 8§ Mo- M B Peck fam, Wagh.| -hican. P I B Patterson, U S § I Rattger. Bandon, Car| . ypop dit™ J Mixer, Reno, Nev. |E R Hoyt and wf, Cal. , Mo.|C V Garrison, Cal. W S Byers, Angel Tsid H rescott, Mass. B Gallagher, Presidio. Jesse Haman, Cal. Phillip Amough, N Y. Y A C Bevinger, New Y, [ N Colo, ol Pete Rrickson, W J Lambert, Nebr. O E Shipiey, Neb Victor Tyrel, wf, N 4 Bumer, w and c. Ky E Eckel, N, C. A W Hobbin&w, Mich| & M Yearin, fam, N C. J T Kick, Butte. Mont|C G Handly, Ohfo. A Scbien, Okla. 8 C Carter, INJURED WOMEN WILL REGOVER Sufferers From the Long ‘Wharf Accident Improving. Oalkand Office San Franecisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 4. Surgeons at the Receiving Hospital who have been attending Mrs. May Green and Mrs. Minnie Goulding, British ship cap- tains’ wives, who were crushed yesterday by falling timbers at Long Whart, ex- press much hove for their patients to- day. Both of the ladies have shown, such improvement that their recovery is as- sured, the physicians say. Mrs. Goulding had done so well that she ‘was removed to-day to the it Sanitarium. She was the least injired. Except for the shock caused by her hus. band's death, the doctors find every con- dition favorable in Mrs. Goulding's case. Captain Charles Green of the ship Mount Stewart had been very solieitous for Mrs. Green, who was quite seriously injured, but the patient’'s steady improv ment after the severe strain of the oper: ;’lnn on her crushed limb has revived ope. The funeral of Captain William Gould- ing, master of the British ship General Gordon, who was crushed to death by th upsetting of the carload of timbers, will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from Brown's parlors, on Thir- teenth street, near Broadway. The Rev: A. B. L. Karney of the Sea- men's Institute, San Franelsco, will of- ficlate. The remains will be incinerated at_the Oakland crematory. The inquest will be held Tuesday éven ing at the morgue. Choose Class Officers. BERKELEY, Sept. 14.—The homora class at an elecung yuturm'gg-‘ the Tcpeka. |Mrs R B Lands, Texas | §, : C G Machall, Obt 3 Toxas | following _officers for the term: £ & Mhonteia hay (M fggealtney. N. & | dent, S. 8. Hawley: first vice president, W E Deevees, Ohio. |J J Graham & w, Wa | J. H. Pratt; second vice at, L. H, G W HIll, Arizona. |Miss Bucholy, Mont..- | Dyke; secretary, Miss th Shattl; treas- W H Christopher, Il. |A T Bucholy, Mont, | urer, G. J. Aniom.