The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1904, Page 6

e MARCH 24, 1904 «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA (0RI0 PLEADS ! KILLS CHARTER |CHARTER DAY CELEBRATION AT UNIVERSITY DAY TRADITION "ROBBED OF USUAL PROCESSION BY THE RAIN| SELF-DEFENSE e Wheeler Ac-|iasdorer of Taigh Gratsi. RSN f Professor C. L. Cory and| Exercises Held in| & N LA S Policemen Prevent Annual s es Ben- ano Says He Feared for HErs L knowledg His Life When Attacked S EeR S | us ollige ts . 1 N ush of the Belligeren nasium. l efactions. i TAKE EIGHT PRISONERS/ h e p Fell ‘I KILLED HI FRIENI e Michigan’s resi- | S More Fellow-| Searchlight Finds Them | g 5 ‘Say_ { Prisoner Breaks Down and and the Officers Follow dent Delivers | Shlp Funds Are f Cries Like a Child as Out Their Instructions Address. ‘ Needed. He Leaves the Courtroom 5 Pl s MR | 3 A 2 BERK , March 23.—Charter day | power throughout the community 3 fwlmn.-nmlx ‘ Ay d’u(:‘ h 2 at the University of California was ‘fii'fis“'l.‘{'fn"T‘-:"I\vfélfleif.l"b'l' ‘,‘,“,_m M{;‘«.;"A -"-' -, 3 robbed of ome of its most imposing | tions. The suceesstul workir ploin. B ctacles—the stately procession of | |lican system desends uven now Snds Ij,m':r‘ iy n learning in aeademic regalia. | ;‘K’};’.‘"" ey pe » ; . \.“, uresque and profound feature | o . I 4 Ny H = - 1 ot nerpetuate ou 4 is friend, Lauigi Grat- Desh fh coompovoRs think | ] o ment " Any strong tendency towa e S Wi Ao G The (e -<)1nr:er days was lost to this | ;‘,‘“)j\nl: :’.‘,‘:‘.,,;,::"i‘:‘(".y.ulrmx;r.!x1;:;[,“"“” = men quarre a debt Gratziano ne, and all because the clouds wept g e T g iy g L il ote in 1pon the campus. President Wheeler | endowments, « il which 1 ped against fate yesterday for a sun | modest means could proc 4 would be courageous enough to | doles "at"the exist - sent forth - g 5 e exer- e | charm of th te university 1d vy., entirely within ‘j,‘.qu;' fl‘)”'lm”do‘«l. “;Tf ¢ }.:’z:::‘l;‘[“(;wa State ie & _’ jomy Harmon gymnasium = = Veraity s ot the eck Theater, sheltered %0 o = o even of the Regents h in its wel ings, there was a hurried formation e hall above. F ofesso; emblem discovered itself older and smaller colleges of the coun- that yo your this g in the armory of the gy ,d‘_r“ s nd a stragging mounting of | republi | | your hearts. 1 fo > long line of dignitaries | | i ;wrln‘(.rr;ri"\.] y somber cap and gown, with gay fac- this. Tts stre = devotion e F £ >, president of the day, cam tion that pours g first, and then President Wheeler and B e 2 A e e e President James B. Angell of the Un xamined the wound at the jai > ersity of Michigan, the charter day | Hext day (hat (he cut Nad Nesn 'Wadé eaker, the ofher faculties and guésts H by a fall against the corner of a tab nd students following .. | Orio’s attorne pting“to she om the stage in the gymnasium the | © 2 X7 that - vt NP, - dnd listinguished people looked out upon | more research is being done in thej | when th dark and mmensge audience. Floor and gal- | State universities than elsewhere.” | | o justified ¥ and aisles were thronging with life. In introducing President Angell,! E shooting vlace was becomingly decorated | President Wheeler referred to the fine| | = AR h blue and gold and now and again | spirit of sacrifice and devotion of the| | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. s of bunting. The col- [try. They had ideals, he said, higher i gy e distinguishable, : than mere bread and butter. They | | ® s F.. Elizabeth 9. an they contrasted | trained men to be, rather than to get.| | | Jarvia . \ re somber colorings. Of such are Amherst and Brown and | | | 3 - ot (wils of A Th Bt &Y AL FACTIONS. Williams. | | | | tribut a this r - s d Sycam eety S “And this is a Brown day,” said| | [ [ o 2 n of } o dent Wheeler in closing. "I have | | e other here from Brown, my own | T dear old alma mater, and I wish to| | | " 4 Presi. | Present him to you. President Angell, | | o oduction | 0orn of the old college, now president | | | . of a great State university, the Nestor | address wad de- | Of us all.” 1! | voted of the bene Responding to this glowing estimate 1 f the past to the universi of himselt and the applause from a |a S as the announcement that ai ures upon the uni- th have been some- nia—the greetings that he observed | so honored and with justifiable pride the song of Michigan | tribute ¢ ent financial footing and the plans for | multitude of hands, President Angell Lot the antine s the f course of this re: expressed his pleasure that on this fes- B ¢ e view a la it of ground was | tal day he had been permitted to bring fotes gy k317 A covered. All the ore substantial gifts the salutations of the TUniversity of| to the university were mentioned. Most | Michigan to the University of Califor- eresting w of the elder institu- | | : Mrs. Phoebe Hearst's benefactions to | tion to that of the younger. Referring \ have been between $800,- | to the eight Michigan alumni num- } . . the exact figure, Presi- | bered among the faculties of the Uni-| & * confe he could® not | versity bf California, he said it was! | B 900,000, a f:‘m the speaker | sharing in the glory of the achieve- T R R L D T S SR SR 7 S — > insignificant consider- | ments of California | : 3 i pumanics in a spirt- | pypps op vavensrns,. | College Chief Says Cost of Higher : 3 needs of the university, President Angel! addressed himself m} & = P - Wheeler said there is certain- | “The Type of the State University, ‘ E, ucation S rowlng. ol i y rd lowship funds to | gaying in part: | sons and daw p studen 0! fc ' r e | i Py — | by 1! f 1 p students on for two or thre: | whtle we 1 st have beheld with won- | 33 ;.«.\x,‘nx[ be cowards ears un upted study after gradu- phenomenal develop SRR 5 0 S T o U G Sl e gt | p pacified. They on is need for a new medical | rejoiced to see | ] ] R i, oo, would | probably. seom Jgive | The exercises closed with the singing |, f this crowd vital, for the proper | ty lina evend NITY DUE CHILDREN, |Place to pedaniry, displayed like the ribbons | Of “America” by the audience and the rev their them. There is need of a school of | iike all new States, had (o bear |y s Idren human beings that | badge of weaith would b o vein and mere. | Rev. Mr. Parsons. The university or-| rkeley: $1 rest, though stry, for the § b dr 4 - oian of Sulatny the insti- | the poorest child should have proper facill tricious and shallow chestra rendered three selections dur- Haven (husband S Bavsh | Sdpestey, & : ‘.:ll?’re deserves ft, and | (utions, charitable, penal, re(ormatory and ed- | for ‘ninining by - reasonerle ohepe the 1 et Shirn sk shmsr Whes: protesabill 46 sk | O o s du ~ rity people should be stimulated in the | ucaticnal, our humane civilization d: Chlant SHa iR in the interests of the poor rue learning | Ing the exercises. of forestry. A school of naval | mands, It e ommon sense -::);!“;‘-' JSund - patios President Angell was the guest of ‘ture is necessary, a new agri- | s % hand When e gt e 10 the huniblest as well e to th riboee homor at a luncheon given this after-| ,io cultural building, a geology building, a o hga sttt fln‘l?‘urir!‘lii fgl ‘l:: | ot soct to help men ake the most :A‘n-l'hins’nlt' we shall ma ry one noon by President and Mrs. Wheeler | seventh or ¥ it - 1 1 | pport. of thelr u b ( 104 - e emsel u " shall 800 #ha *his 0 e {ull t cost of 1! school d by > 00, lot 3 new botany building and a hall of lan- | stimulating exampie of establishing the 1 cent L o sy L Rhall scou b I | S evics ansetian . DL’";;«; i s ani- | at their home. A number of distin- | 3N 10 lot b~ | lax apd atterward Al st el et | of society at iarge. But beycnd that we in- | %ould be a matter of little consequence to the | gUished visitors were present, among| J Henrietta Watkinson to May The'gift of $600,000 for.a new lbrary | {n*ine East gratefully wiedge the help | Stinctively recognize it as a duty to do waat | ;"y.‘_:i';’(r'\ou-fnfl‘a;;?'“v:x‘:fdto S raining at | them members of the Board of Regents. LA building, President Wheeler sald, will | which this wise act afi recuring aid | B ca% both tndividually and throush the ey | children. however endowed with tatent, to” the ST | ck E. map give a substantial structure, but before | If, the same manner, win M on w fesr KSE | child—and for the child's own sake—a jair | Mumblest acquisitions of learning or'to the | HOPES TO INCREASE | of portion ptured were many generations the university- will | Legislature rise (o the Aristotel of the };"““’"‘, R o g s e e w7 in e 1:{:;:1'“..:0«:;,;}.:{ t I e UTILITY OF ALUMNI Sidicen . tuitd s ter need a library worth $2,000,000. The sum | function of the State to seek every high and | it pile0l M5 WA L KA0N (L e QT terest of true and enlightenad democracy that o bt P d Tl A ey understc $550,000 will be avallable for the uni- | ooon T i o e e i education simply by ‘showing the necessity ¢ Tocomtat that the highest education shall be | precident Wheeler Suggests Perma- | S ST B v Affairs Com- | versity this year, education and bringing it within reach of | Such an education as a préparativn for citizen- | Hirosg | “wgianite S lock 2108, Alden Tract at Temescal, s s - s vear, and of this amount | cucation &nd b e Tcommonweaith hae | ship. But I belleve that down in our hearts ( COLLEGE DEMOCRACY. nent Secretary for Fach | o them ory | $150.000 constitutes a portion - of the |becn incororated into the very fiber and iife | there is a profound satistaction, snd often 81 | .rne most démocratic atmosphere in the world Glean. nEie). Jot o N e of PRI ser that at least eight | State aprropriati > 0 | of the State. impelling motive to our actlon, in the con- | 3 o s or! 4 | rle). on N line P be . Miamtioed Bat Sros e :a‘rm,"xgsm ugr;;or l(‘a“l'lhrrmg }t{:“' [ ® When we consider that the total cost of this | Viction thet we are dolng simply what i just, | 15 that of the college There all P om ades RE“KFLE? Mla;"h ‘23.;1‘3» Alumn | en 50 W of Telegraph avenue, W 10 A+ o sinc emain $700, eing for other| ,niversity to the treasury of the State from | What is dué to every child a# a human beins, | 2 o O tha et Association of California held a meet- | & P Roosevelt Terrace, Oak- atements have been made | purposes. | fta foun lation to this day has been only a lit- | in glving him an oppertunity to kindie into %'h“e"mf'( ;’}Nlr;wflrmc'rl-ng;tllfi; °3:i"n’:’.53“',!,‘§{:;‘ apgeres sty e B e e & ures woul T, g tle more than $3,000,000, which is less than |a flame any divine spark of intelligence within | oo g Dusire e i SoP! ¢ fe H. r scar A. N depend " d, 5 MONEY SAVED FOR PEOPLE. |the cost of a first-class battieship; when we |him. Is it much to say that the infant | ;’,‘;’,_‘{;f,*’:‘_:“‘,‘;’,f ;fl-_fl;;lr:‘;rym? o Jver the | building, at which new methods for in- n S line ‘wenty street et in :rs Whether | .14 sounds large—$700,000,” said Presi. | fcmember that it has sent S B B | s s "s hate | 44 Swver- hie hiaias. Nowhere In ine ough | creasing the utility of the alumni or- s o Pt ns he presence S - | uates, and that as many more have spent some | rig™t to claim something more than & bare | i o”man so truly welghed. ana emineton sl | ganization were freely discussed. I 2085, Map No. 2 Tract, of the students on'the streets to be T, “but it is not anywhere | time under it= roof, and. that these 10,000 men | possihility a_ right to claim a tolerable | pis’p ojm, a y | ga 3 ed. In- ! y s Vi e Spiri f the recent 3 4 ; | honos callings and enriching and strength- | roundings as shall make education and char- | gnobbishne: ; o e 7 - Slne Peral 4 S of Sixteenth, rbidding rushing. As most | 107 this great uplifting force. Why, | eni lite of the State in innumerable | acter accessible to him, If he bas a fur | ghowia ,u,,"l““{,u“r”c';fi?‘fl:)h;fianr!de of wealth | ident Wheeler ta]kedA the matter OVer | 25 by W 110. lot 3. black T27A, map of re ts were 14 o enqugh money was saved in one recem! wa when we remind ourselves that the | amouut of talent. self-denial and energy? For | Talk sbout oppressing the poor by sust with the graduates who were present. fon of block 740 an of blocks - In old clothes the | £ rvention by the agricultupiste of | 2RSS, and works of fts protestors are honored | the moment I am not considering whether his | ing the university! It Is the sons and daugh. | In answer to their questions he point- | “3jar w "k . s . 3 are rather inclined to be- erventio DY . iculturists o r in the world letters and arts an - | claim should be met by legisiation or by vol- | ters of . b -and 4 o ” 2 P v ent; le) to Anton am o they would have rushed ¢ | this university, working in the orchards | e and shilosaphty are homoted: When we | matery: actin. . But that it shomid be.met by biomy °.,.‘I‘.‘,.;“‘J‘y.i";‘2.%?(&:’L,‘l’,f’,,,‘.i’n’m’;?“"’ ed out means whereby the alumni may | resa B. Hase ~ o Y That they 88 1o ‘h of Placer County, to more than support | Teoik, P8, /% that by general conednt of | soclety in some way I think will be generally | the students here and in almost every institu- | DEIP in the matter of university legls- 215, et S e e B B o o E ey did not rus| ¥, rt | scholars the university ranks with the first in | conceded. tion of higher I " ¥ L . . eld (sf ot on W line of Lowel was no fault of theirs | the university for one year. Something | the land. and that it has made the nume of | "We need fo make the higher education ac. hearts 1o Bity or to sdmiration It 1 md’ oo la;;n' fohuns: trtaoeet bx Trastd frest, €15 N of Tompkine, N €73, W 8.2 like E = | California known an respected not only | cessible to the poor, not merely on account of | one alter another of ma > B € e Y. Drenidant [ -0 5 S5 v alf of lot 15, bic —_———— | ifike 35000 was_ lately spent to establish | trough this mation, but beyond the seas, we | the poor and gifted scholars themselves, but | me on this oecasion to cone mr bre oy o | Wheeler to bring the alumni into a |27, @80 Of Smith's Subdivision of part PIEDMONT IMPROVEME |a poultry station at Petaluma, and yet | may weil render out gratefal tribute of prase | alto because this fs best for soclety. We need | What tolls they have performed for- lonk oo | ol Sntaation 18 it Fatfherin Tiaed, Ewteters S8 CLUB ELECTS OFFI {1n fifteen days that amount, and much | {2, Proadimindsd And o aliod e i | A, the Inteleence, I the e oo | Neary years, what hardships end privations | & °% OUF 1 - e o el g B Ay A SLECTS FICERS ¥ it, Pave so wisely 1ald_the foundations gun | can have. ere s never a surplus of wisdom | they o . ally i < st of 2 Nne_of rper street, e ing of ic In all this vast audience, nay, within the | of pedant: " il - map of resubdi n of block 10, Residents of That District Indorse | 108 of an epldemic that threatened the | pundaries of this great commornweaith, can We need o put the higher education within | cconcmy NN thels tew yocri cst DInching | tary for each class, and these secre. | tral Park Tract, Berkeley: $10. the Bond Issue and Outline | ORI Salsn oL $heale. { any one be found to rise up and deciare thet | the reach of the poor because we cannot af- | here. I hove that those Who practice hish | taries are to form a body in themselves b AT g PRI ‘The fact is that the cost of higher|the builders of this university made a mis-| ford to endow the rich alone with the tremen- | thinking and plain living will alwaye be in the A th ho di 2 Rainfall in Oakland. Campaign. | education is geing far beyond | take in adopting 5o generous and comprehen- | dous power of trained and cultivated minds. | mejority on these grounds. Sad, indeed, will mong those who discussed this new LLAND. * - OAKLAND, March 23.—Permanent | gcing beyond the fig- | sive a policy for securing the best type of | To do this might form an aristocracy of for- | it be for the university and sad for the State | Plan at to-day’s meeting were Charles| OAKLAND, March 23.—The rain- X 2 23. manent | yres that were formerly talked about, | higher education for the sons and daughters | midable strength. So long as the poor have | when such as they cannot by manly effort Butt Frank Otis, Willi V: fall for the twenty-four he organization was effected last night by | D. O. Mills said to me recently th | of Calfornta? Still in this country, where | anything like equal chance with the rich of | fecure to themselves the best help which the | DUtters, Fran S, iam H. Waste, Y _hours ending the Piedmont District Improvement ey . ¥ that the | ijcensed freedom of speech scmetimes leads | developing their intellectual power we, have | resources of this school can offer to them. George Edwards, W. H. Van Orden and,| 2t 1 p- m. to-day was .68 of an inch Cieh. which 4 g ntlextent to which the universities are|persons of eccentric temperament and of self- | little to fear from an aristocracy of Wealth; | Anything more hateful, more repugnant to| J. M. Goss. making a total for the season of 26.74 ub, which met at Oak Chapel in|financed on o iittle is remarkable. The | tatisied pride of opinion to rejoice in defend- | but let wealth alone have the highest inteliect: | our Ratural Instinets, more calamitous at once i e Piedmont and elected the following . ble. The | {1 " aradoxes and in questioning the validity | ual training, let the poor as a class be shut | to learninz and to the people, more unrepub. | The alumni are planning to hold an |inches, as compared with 20.81 inches officers: President, M. M. B | truth about it is that higher education |of the fundamental principles of republican | out from the schools of generous culture. and | lic more undemocratic, more unchristian | elaborate reception in San Francisco | 8t the same date last year. » M. M. Barnett;|means research and nothing else, Jt|government. it may mot be altogether super- | we must either consign the control of ail in- | th system which should confine the price- vice president, Charles Roeth; secr: ficous or unprofitable for us on occasions like tellectual and political life to the hands of the less boon of higher education to the rich I on the evening before Charter day of _— 4 - |i§ a quest for new truths. Science I h i-ion that I ; ich ! v f turbu- h tary, A. " g \ this to consider the proposii at I propase | rich or else have a constant scene of turbu- | cannot conceive. each year. It is proposed to hav TISEMENT! ary, A. R. Tait; treasurer, George W. ' 3hene putting out its pickets. It wants | o discnss. That proposition is this, that i: | lence between the ignorant many and the en- | Another cogent reason for opening the priv- Charter dsy speaker Ld to have the ADVER S. Keller; doorkeeper, J. Ristrom: board {e of v1al imvortance in & republic like ours | lightened few. Bitter class hatred would be | fleges of higher education to all classes in this ress the alumni e ~ of directors—W. P. Ferguson, Charles Roeth, E. Thompson, P. J. Keller, D. T. McArthur. A committee was appointed to con- men to go beyond the picket line.” And + ihat the higher education as well as common Marriage Licenses. EVENTS IN SOCIETY| inevitable. There can be no stable equilibrium, country is found in our distribution of political at that gathering. the scene of a pretty wedding to-day, when Mrs. Jennie A. Renshaw became the bride of Miss Florence White. Miss Helen Chase and Miss Florence Nightingale. + on “Tife in India” before the Oaki this afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Peters -L‘:‘;r;fib fer with the bond committees of the | . 0AKLA'ND, )'darch 23.—The follow- James R Dickson. The Rev. arles W, IR 25 28 ing hostess. Oakland Real Estate Association ang | "8 MAarriage licenses were issued by - g g e bL T el ;:Iz;c-"endfid.zi The reception and musicale at the King's —_—— the Board of Trade on Monday even- ing, March 28. The emembers of the jthe County Clerk to-day: James E. { Bourn, 26, and Philena G. Parrott, 21, OAKLAND, March 23.—Mrs. J. H. Math- ews entertained a party of friends at dinner last Sunday efternoon In honor of her nfece, by Misses Ruth and Adah Renshaw, who acted as flower girls. John Ronald was best man. Daughters' Home for Incurables to-day was a pleasant affalr and well attended. the pret- v decorated rooms being crowded with gues Education Board Issues Call. OAKLAND, March 23.—The School 4 3 The bride’s gown was of gray crepe de chine committee are: The Rev. M. B. Fisher, ,:’;’;‘r‘ 2011 ;)::llfil;:i‘cAgolph Mark'owlll: Miss Inez Boyne of San Francisco. Later the | over (affeta, the bodice being finished with & | snergetis eoident was aseed i entorain: | Board election will be held in twenty- Cotigs Meuth, W. N Wes. T | Cost s prtren,” e g SO i s e e coscmsee it T (R s e O gt Yy Wy, Crgf s, Conir, | one polling places in the scnool ais- | GOl Crowns al Cos uson and Mr. Th ; . Sanchez, |8an Pablo avenue, W o . and Mrs. Dickson will reside in Oak- | Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Hills, Mr: y. Mrs. 3 g b [ K Smpeoh. 23, Stockton, and Anna V. Butts, 19, |of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bull at an elaborats | land after a month's sojourn in the north, | Chapman, Mrs. Wililame and other ladies of trict Saturday, April 23, 'the . PR oyt priReio s : supper. A pumber of musical people were in | whither they have gone o spend thelr honey: | the organization. = amount of the bonds to be $960,000. | A 22 K. crowns; serviceable and artis- l"hot Union Notes. % the party n‘n: ::lde?hmucznu;h:hemn.zzn‘:l;:; moon. % il . Yo Tokahalk daportainad b The call for the election was tic; guaranteed not to tarnish or come OAKLAND, March 23.—The trouble Thorley Organ Recital. i o i gt 4 The luncheon given by Mrs. F. C. Havens | fternoon in Honor of Miss Edna Putnam of | i88ued by the School Directors this | Off. FPivot teeth Which cannot be de- between the local carpenters' unions| osxiLoReY OrEan Recial. : B e e Y M E Brage. was | Humboldt. " Among fose present were: ' Miss | evening, the favorable vote being | tectec from the natural. Crowded 2nd the millmen over the expelling|Handel Thorley, the organist of the | et ot lliam Lynham Shicls is glving 8 |Gne “of ‘the season's most elaborate affairs. | iene Bangs. Mies Marion Walsh, Miss Cor- | unanimous and all the Directors pres. | and twisted teeth Al _Ex of four men by Carpenters’ Union No. | pirst Methodist Church, -has arranged |day at her home ‘o Jackson street. The | [LC (RCOIRIIONS of pink snd WIS Dofe NS fsie Havems Miss Ann McElrath, size Evelyn | ent. . The board ordered that the pub- | traction free. Cleaning frde. Pain- % 3 g ss Isabelle 550 several months ago was settled last night by the Building Trades Council, the union agreeing to rein- state the expelled men. C. W. McBride has been elected treasurer of the Cooks’ and Waiters' Union to fill the vacancy caused by :ur:e resignation of Treasurer John Gril- rh. to give three Thursday evening recitals at the church, the first of which will take place on March 24. P T < ALAMEDA, March 23.—Claude Assa- lene, 24 years old, residing at 644 Tay- lor avenue, was dragged from a street- car this evening by a passing express J wagon and received serious injuries. Zuesty of honor were Miss Gertrude Munson of Tacoma and Miss Johanna Bendel, whose engagement was recently announced. The_other zuests were Miss Evelyn Bendel, Mrs. Thomas H. Willlams of San Francisco, Miss Ella Sterett, Miss Nina Dyer of Alva- rado, Miss Muriel Steele, Miss Alice Poorman of San Francisco, Miss Taylor of San Fran- clsco, Miss Nan Townley, Miss Grace Sanborn, Miss Laura Sanborn, Mrs. Willlam Watt and Miss Laura Farnsworth of San Francisco. Plymouth-avenue Congregational Church was soms blending in an exquisitely dainty effect. The favors were small gold hearts engraved with the Burdge-Miller monogram. An or- chestra discoursed pleasing selections d the luncheon and later a paimist read the lines of fatc in the hand of each guest. The guests were: Mrs. F. Marion Smith, Miss Burdge, Miss Winifred Burdge, Miss Mar- ion Smith, ‘Miss Evelyn Ellls. Miss Grace Sperry, Miss Pauline Fore, Miss lone Fore, Mrs, Wickham Havens, Miss BEdith Gaskill, Miss Lucretia Burnham, Miss May Coogan, Adams, Miss Patty Chickering, Kendall, Miss Letitia Barry, Miss Muriel Kel- ley, Mies Jessie Craig, Miss Noel de Golia. Miss Lillian Reed, Miss Isabelle Brewer of San Francisco, Miss Margaret VQIET_ Miss Margery Coogan, Miss Louise 1. Miss Olga Atherton of San Francisco, Miss Bessie Cog- hill, Miss Mary Hyde Miss Bessie Tillman, Miss Ruth Houghton. Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Edith Beck and Miss Marion Brewer of San Francisco. 2 p % Dr. Marion Sterling gave an Interesting talk lic schools remain closed on next Thursday and Friday on account of the Teachers' Institute and the mid- term vacation. —_———— Wife Charges Cruelty. OAKLAND, March 23.—Clara E. Brady has sued Harry L. Brady for divorce, alleging cruelty. less methods. Graduates only. Twenty years’ guarantee. Week Days, 4 to 9; Sundays, o to 1. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE San Francisco—3 Taylor Street. Oakland—973 Washington Street. San Jose—45 East Santa Clara Street Sacramento—407 J Straet