The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1906, Page 6

"NEWS OF THE COUN IES ABOUT THE BAY AWAKEN T FIND WANE PARDEE LS ¥ PERIL FOR COVERNOR Members of Athenian Club|Republican County Commit- | tee Indorses Unanimously | the Present Administration ! ——— Aroused Just in Time to Escape March of Flames BLOCK IS THREATENED|TO URGE RE-ELECTION Timely Discovery Prevents|Members Vote to Begin Cam- paign for Renomination of of Property Early Morning Blaze| Loss Heav) in the State Executive adway. formal resolution th renomination her that end of ate. the AL fttee was nce eem proper e —e—————— PIONEER ATTORNEY CALLED BY DEATH Judge Stephen G. Nye Passes Away at His Home Near Visalia. Stephen Bome near ars. Judge ractice PARENTS SEEK ARREST OF ELOPING COUPLE Mother of Lulu Henning| Charges Harry Davis With | a Felony. d graduated from Alleghen; t Meadville, in 1858. He came to Pac ] In 18 Attorney, serving two ted t | etected terms rior Judge Noble Hamilton, in Judge Nye was appointed to fill the va- cancy and at the expiration of his s re-elected, holding office for elcven ars He resigned in 1878 to resume the | practice of law, and in 1594 became as- sociated with Attorney Dudley Kinsell, o on the retirement of Judge Nye succeeded to the practice, one of the { largest in Oakland end two daughters, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Philip Davis. The date of the nerzl has not yet been announced. —_————— MeNULTY CASE NEARS END. OAKLAND, April 2.—The taking of the, trial of Lester C. Me- charged with having made an upon Dorothy Olsen of Berke- y, was finished today and the closing arguments begun, Deputy District At- torney Everett Brown consumed almost the entire day in his opening argument | and will be followed by Attorney A. L. | k for the defense tomorrow. It is expected that he will consume the en- tire day and possibly a-part of the day | after and it is not believed that the case will be submitted to the jury until Thursday. Sophie Peterson and A. G. Alvis were the only witnesses called today and less than an hour was consumed in examin- ing them. Miss Peterson was a maid in the Marshall house at the same*time Dorothy Olsen worked there and testi- fied as to what Miss Olsen told her L | about that aseault. Alvis was the 1 principal of the | street car conductor with whom B in San | McNulty and Miss Olsen rode ut to ¥ 2 horse | Berkeley the night: the assault. took v day in | place and was recalled and asked as to certain matters he had testified to.on his direct examination. The arguments began at 11 o'clock —_———— SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. OAKLAND, - April —The Alameda County Sunday School Assoeiation will hol@ its annual convention tomorrow at Union Street Presbyterian Church. Among the speakers will be Miss Clara Louise Ewalt of Columbus, Ohio; C. R. Fisher, geéneral secretary; the Rev. S. C. Patterson of San Francisco; Profes- sor William F. Bade of the Pacific Theological Seminary, the Rev. H L Boardman, pastor of the Tenth Avenue it Church, and Bishop Willlam M. Bell 'of the United Brethren. Sessions will be“held in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, at 2 p. m. and 0 p. m. [ RIP O F A) CLUB ENTERTAINS TUCKER. BERKELEY, April 2—President W. J. "Tucker of Dartmouth College was the guest of honor at a banquet and meeting of the Congregational Club of San Francisco held in the parlors of the First Congregational Church tonight Speeches were made and toasts re- sponded. to during the banquet, Presi- dent Tucker being among those who spoke. President Tucker is on the coast for the purpose of delivering the E. T. Barl lectures under the auspices of the Pacific Theological Seminary at Berkeley. ¥ H ——ie— WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS ROBBED. OAKLAND, April ‘2.—Mrs. Kate Smith, a recent arrival from Colorado Springs, reported to the police today that she had been robbed of $25 and three diamond rings worth $300 by Thomas Moulton, whose home the woman says is in Minneapolis. Mrs. Smith declares that Moulton took the money and jewelry from her by force in her room in a Washington-street ton has sworn out uperintendent Craw.ord, where it was her skull was fractured. accident she has remained onscious apd it is feared she cannot e ——————e e SCOTT'S EMULSION. of hools T. O. FOOD OR STIMULANT. Ask your doctor if when he orders a patient to @rink lots of pure milk he advises the addition of a large quantity of whiskey. Hell tell you “no” very emphati- cally. Yet there are people who, when ordered to get Scott’s Emulsion, will accept some wine, cordial or extract { of cod liver oil and think it is the same thing or better. If you want and need cod liver oil in its best, purest and most easily digested form, get Scott’s Emulsion. If you want whiskey, that’s another matter, but don’t look for the same results. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4op Pearl St, New York lodging-house. Mo peared and Mrs. Smi a warrant for his arrest. M H " | ments order | being admit- | he was | resignation of Supe- | 1867, | He leaves a widow | | | Ex-Secretary Fair- | child Speaks at College. Sees No Solution of Country’s ‘Problem. April 2—Former Secre- Treasury | BBRKELEY, | tary F Club dress | gest tc stop the concentration of power {in the hands of a limited - number of financiers is to stop the use of steam and electricity. { “In my opinion,” said Mr. Fairchild, { who was in Cleveland’s first cabinet, and { who is a banker of renown in New York, of the in an informal ad- his afternoon | ““the so-called concentration of power in{ l«andro Slough to Bay Farm Island. . | the industrial and financial world today ove- | & branch line to cross the tidal canal east The | of the High-street bridge. Taylor said |is due almost entirely to,the impr ! in transportation methods. | foundation of those improvements are the | uses of electricity and steam. 1f we want to do away with the concentration, then I am afraid we will have to dispense with electricity and steam.” Former Secretary Fairchild's address to he university men dealt with no set sub- ct, but was a resume of financial condi- | tions, going back to his own participation | in financial matters at Washington in 158. © | The speaker declared that his action as Secretary of the Treasury in retiring all bank notes znd greenbacks below the ina ith the exception of erved to prevent the from going to e sliver standard. at time the Government was facing problem of accepting $100.000,000 an- Iy in silver, offered by persens who ir debts to the Government in 2d received gold themselves. action of retiring small bank ed to keep a great quantity of er in circulation, relieving the silver onzestion in the Government coffers and preventing the putting of the country on a silver basis. Fol wing Teference to currency | problems, Mr. Fairchild delivered his re- marks regardi the concentration of | wealth. He v stated his inability to suggest any method by which the movement toward concentration could be | stopped. Mr. Fairchild, with his wife, is a guest ent and Mrs. Bewjamin Ide 'DR. H. CRAIG | WINS HEART OF ALAMEDA MAID | i ]f BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE. Another engagement ght that will give added round éf ‘‘showering” and has centered about @ handful of —the glad tidings being omer Cralg, Mrs. Fred Morse's ther, has lost his heart to an Ala- meda girl, Miss Maud Jackson. Miss Jackson is the daughter of Mrs. E. J. Jackson of Clin- ton avenue and is said to be a very charming girl. As the Jacksons are well known in Alameda and the Craigs have a host of friends here we may expect a veritable avalanche of complimentary affalrs for Dr. Craig’s young flancee. OAKLAND, Apri | The Forum Dramatic Club of Fruitvale pre- | sented A Box of Monkeys” last Friday night when the elements wWere compbining to blow or wash Oskland off the map. In spite of the storm, however, there a house | ana those’ who had braved the rain.were re- for the rce was one of the best ¥ Weatherbee and Miss Wellman were as clever any professionais and the othe: in the cast—whose names I do not recall—were -also excellent. The same little band of clever people will produce another play in May. Mrs. Henry When the John A. Brittons leave next Satur- dsy for a three months' tour of China and pan they will be accompanied by Miss Blanche Laymance. e The programme for the Home Club's first April meeting is unusually promising, John | W. Metcal? having consented to the ladie: request to give an afternoon of his own com- positions. His songs will be interpreted by Mrs. Olive Reed Cushman the popular con- Mies Virginia Goodsell, the soprano, frequently been heard here, and Rob- , the barytone. Miss Helen will also assist with the violin. Miss Ethel Moore has been nominated for the presidency again and, as that Is practi- cally being elected. she will preside Thursday in place of Miss Caroline Van Dyke, the re- tiring president, who made a most efficient officer, but whose bereavement recently in-the Ceath of her father has caused her to retire from soclal activity for a while, The new board of directors to be voted on Thursday morning includes the names of Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Grace Barnard, Mrs. W. J. Wilcox, S. 8. Barbour, Miss Carclyn Hawley, Mrs. S T. Miller and Mrs. Harmon Bell, The yearly reception committe will be composed of of Mrs. E. E. Waves, Mrs. Irving Lewis, Mrs. T. B. Parcells Miss Mabel Gray, Miss Maraget Knox, Mrs. B. F. Weston, Mrs, B. E. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Barnard Miller, Mrs. 3. R. Burnham, Miss Marion Goodfeilow, Miss Eveiyn Bills, el Dr. ané Mre. H. B. Mehrmann are home from Paraiso Springs, where the doctor has been seeking rellef from a severe attack of rheumatism. There Is not a more popular couple in Oakland than the Mehrmanns and they have been greatly missed socially during their enforced exile. The sad news has just reached Oakland of the death at Red Bluff of Mrs. Florence Cuvel- lier, s bride of a year. She was the wife of Rene W. Cuvelller. & son of the late Council. man B. C. cmvel?:r. - o Mrs_ C. F. Gross, the pretty little bride of Dr. Gross. bas reurned from a ahort visit % her family, the Fagans of Santa Cruz to. shape of & formerly Miss Ji great R}o.(dx-' in the big circle of relatives. J. 6. WOOLI ¥ LECTURES. ed by those interested In the work un- dertaken by Mr. Woolley. has disap- | KNOWS NO WAY 70 STOP WEALTH CONCENTRATION| Charles ' Stebbins | Craigie Sharpe and E. K. Taylor, made rchild informed the College Commerce ; 2pplication to. the City Trustees tonight } for a double-track steam raliroad fran- t the only action he could sug- | chise from a point on the bay shore just § | | i 1 ;prcj(—ltl embraces the construction of a ) INSURNCE MEN (CHURCH ELECTS “‘{;‘{%?,},i’éfup CUTTINC RATES! THREE ELDERS Agents Make Reductions Presbyterians of Palo Alto in Efforts to Write Poliey! at Annual Meeting Choose on the New Courthouse| New Directors of Affairs Petition for Franchise in Oakland Reveals Exten- WAR IS PRECIPITATED |MEMBERSHIP INCREASES sive Plans for Terminus for the Western Pacific WANT FRANCHISE. FOR NEW ROAD W. J. Morgan'’s Agents Ap- ply for Grant to Enable Connections to Colorado Trustees Postpone Action|Sunday Sehool Is Thriving Pending Result of Fight| and Societies Show They of Solicitors for the Risk| Are in Prosperous Shape ' REDWOOD CITY, April 2—The insur- Special Dispatck to The Call oz — orga: the new Courthouse has pre- = ALAMBDA. Aprit 2—w. 3. Morgan. | MORE OF ROUTE TO B s wan Dile ek 6 | - PAMN ALIO. A A B Diiia. represented by General W. H. H. Hart, et lead to a very material reduction in in- surance rates throughout the busimess| portion of the town. The rate for the new Courthouse was originally placed at % cents on the $100—10 cents higher than | the rate on the old building. This led to a strong protest being lodged with the Board of Underwriters in San Franciseo, which immediately cut the rate to & cents. 5 i Last week the local agent of the Con- tinental Insurance Company offered to’ take $25,40 on the new Courthouse at # cents, and today Manager Duval of the Underwriters appeared before the Board of Supervisors and offered to insure the Courthouse in any amount, from $1 to $200.000, at 20 cents on the $100 a year. The board lald the matter over, waiting for further reductions. The new rates| which have just been put into effect are adding fuel to the flames, as they are an increase over the old rates. ACTION ON FRANCHISE POSTPONED A WEEK Marin Trustees Fail to De- cide Street Railway Problem. SAN RAFAEL, April 3.—Action on the application of the Marin Terminal Railread .Company for a fifty-year sin- gle-car rallroad franchise through the principal streets of this ecity was, on motion of Trustee Duncan, delayed one week at the meeting of the Trustees tonight. The majority of the Board of Trustees, while strongly in favor of the Marin Terminal, will rot override the opinion of City Attorney Hawkins that the franchise asked for comes under the head of an interurban railroad and the Western Pacific's lands. must be advertised and sold to the This new line would form a connection | highest bidder. The Bay Counties Rail- direct from the Third-street main line to | way, In a communication signed by the right of way which the Western Fa- | Richard M. Hotaling, denfed that it cific is suing to condemn across ths|was after a franchise in this city. Southern Pacific Company’s Peralta- street yards and out on the training wall SUPERVISORS SIGN DISPUTED CONTRACT fill The franchise reveals laige purchases of land by the Western Pacific on the three blocks between Filbert, Chestnut, s First and Third streets. Such portions as REDWOOD CITY, April 2—The con- havé not been bought for this new con- | tract for the furniture. for the new Court- necting right of way are included in | house with Crocker & Co of San Fran- seven condemnation sufts which were | cisco in the sum of $35.00, about which so brought today_in the Superior Court by | many charges of graft have been made, the Western Pacific dgainst Luigi Cerég- | was formally signed and enmtered into to- hino, the Standard Underground Cable | day by Chairman Coleman. under diree- Company, C. B. Bridgeman, Jose S.| tion of the Board of Supervisors. Super- Diogo, P. Betz, Nicholas Stignaro and | visor MacBain voted “No,” and refused to have anything to do with the contract. The board adjourned late this afternoon until tomorrow, when it will take up tha charges of graft made against Albert Teresa Wensinger. ‘Attoriey Charles E. Snook announced Eikerenkotter, Superintendent county poor farm. by the Grand Jury. tonight for the Western Pacific that the company had no further objections to ehe —e——————— OLD COURTHOUSE IS SOLD opening of Third street, west of Union, TO A CONTRACTOR FOR 3205 as its plans were now sufficiently ma- tured. The franchise asked for tongiht Redwood City Structure to Be Torm Down at Onee to Make Room pertains to connections east of the South- for New Bullding. ern Pacific lands that lie west of the "REDWOOD CITY, April 2—The old ‘Western Pacific, and it has no relation to the fight for the training wall terminal. courthouse building was auctioned off today after spirited bidding to A. J. It fixes the route of the main line from Roussel of Belmont for $205. It was Third street to the Western Pacific's estuary lands. originally sold to Sheriff Mansfield for a much larger sum. but he found he had a white elephant on his hands and prevailed on the Board of Trustees to relieve him of the burden. Roussel agreed to raze the building in two weeks that the front portico of the new courthouse may be placed In posi- tion for the Fourth of July celebration. Stearns were elected elders of the First Presbyterian Church of this city for a term of thres years at the annual ¢ongre- gational meeting of the church, at whieh practically the compiete membership was represented. The other members of the board are D. L. Slcan. George Melach- lan, Robert Irwin, Chris Christensen and Professor J. O. Griffin. More that fifty members have joined the church during the year just closed. Reports show that the Ladies’ Circle has a membership of fifty-two, the Christian Endeavor Society numbers fifty-seven and there &re ons hundred and seventy-five In the Sunday school. At the conclusion of the business & short address was delivered by the pas- Refreshments were served by the BAY IS OUTLINED Part of the Property of the west end of Blanding avenue, thencs le Shipbuil i g P.lant along that thoroughfare to its cast end,| 1S Purchased and Large theice over. yeivate ants wroutil fie| ~pocilities’ ‘Are: | Assured eastern end of the city, thence across S‘n( —_— OAKLAND, April 2—The Western Pa- cific Rallway Company in an application for a franchise for rajiroad tracks ia ‘West Oakland tonight disclosed further heavy purchases of realty along its pro- Jected terminal line in Oakiand. Notably was made public its purchase of a part of the property of T. W. A. Boole & Sons’ shipbuilding plant south of First strest, between Chestnut and Union streets. Though the maps flled show only the north half of the Boole property in West- ern Pacific ownership, it is strongly sus- pected that the railway company has 2 hold on the southern half, which con- trois a harbor frontage adjoining the orig- inal terminal site. The franchise asked for tonight is for tracks commencing at Myrtle and Third streets, connecting on Third street with the Western Pacific’s main line, extend- ing westerly to Fiibert, and then branch- ing diagonally across the two blocks be- tween Filbert and Chestnut streets, cross- ing the Southern Pacific Company's tracks on First street. Then the line fol- lows a right of way through the Boole property, striking the Western Pacific lands west of Union street and meeting the eastern end of the franchise grant, which begins at the western boundary of south of the Alameda mole, easterly across marsh and reclaimed lands to the The franchise application also includes l ! i i that Morgan is seeking the franchise as a terminal fof a projected raliroad to Colorado to connect with the Denver Short Line. Hart stated it was Morgan's plan to use Bay Farm Island as a termi- nal for freight purposes and that the contributed to an ecjoyabls musical pro- .. BURLINGAME TO HAVE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER “Advance” Will Chronicle Events in Swelldom and Boom Lively Suburb. Special Dispatch to The Oail. BURLINGAME, April Z—Aristocratic “Blingum™” is suffering from a nervous shock attendant upan another dangerous assault upon its exciusiveness. Onece a week the Journal will be published under the attractive title of the “Burlingame Advance.” It will appear next Saturday under the direction of Fritz Dickie and W. H. Hanscom, and will devote its ener- gies to the upbuilding of Burlingame, which so recently and so auspiciously has appeared upon the map of San Mateo County towns. ————— TEMPERANCE CAUSE FINDS ADVOCATES IN PALO ALTO combination bridge and tidal dam across San Leandro Siough and the building of a freight mole from the west end of Bay Farm Island. The Blanding avenue line is to be used for passenger trains. The Southern Pa- cific_.Company now holds a franchise on Blanding avenue. The Blanding avenue franchise as sought by Hart practically parallels the route over which F. M. Greenwood was granted an electric rail- way franchise two weeks 2g0. President W. T. Gorham of the City Trustees introduced an ordinance tonight to place a license tax of $100 a year on slot machines. elson C. Hawks was appointed library trustee to succeed John Lutgen, resigned. ALAWEDA CONTY NEWS —Berkeley, April SHEET MUSIC STOLE: 2 —The theft of sheet music vaiued at $30 from the home of Mrs. P. M. Cochrane, 2731 Hillegass avenue, has been reported to the police, SWEDISH REPUBLI TO MEBET— Oakland, April 2—The Swedish-American Re- publican Club of Alameda County will meet at Odd Feliows’ Hall tomorrow evening at § o' clock. LOGAN TRIAL PUT OFF.—Oakland, April 2—The trial of Henry A Logan for running away with Ethel M. Cook, a younthful Sun- day-school teacher, was called for trial thiy morning and put over until April 17 UNION PICKET NOT GUILTY.—Oakiand, April 2 —Joseph Domingo. a picket of the Bar- bers’ Union, who. was arrested for disturbing the peace of Fred Young, a local barber, was found not gllty #ite morning by Judge Smith. FITZGERALD _RE-ELECTED. — Oukland, Aprll 2.—George Fltzgerald was tomight re- elected vresident of the City Council without oppesition. The new committees will be .an- et "weck There will be.mo. spécial change in their personnel. FAILS TO PROVE CHARGES.—Oakland, April 2. —Mrs. Jennie Montgomery this morning atterly falled to substantiate her charges of criminel assault against Lee , a rug- maker, and the defendant was discharged by Police Judge Samuels. SUES FOR DAMAGES.—Oakland, April 2— a talios, began suit for $10.350 damages the Oakland Traction Con- solidatea tod: for injuries sustained o a Collision in which his right arm was broken and which he claims has been permanently injured. YOUNGSTER SET FREE.—Berkeley, April 2.—Albert Murphy, one of a trio of 1 boys Charged with minor thefts, was released frem custody today after he, with James Smith and Edward _Sather. had been examined before Justice R. §. Edgar. _Sather and Smith were ordered beld to answeér. 1 LEON GANNON CAPTURED.—Oakland, April 2.—Leon Gannon, arrested in this city for ‘stealing has surrendered to the authorities at nta Rosa, N. M., and will probably be brought back to Oakland for trial. He fled from the while his preliminary examination was pending. CLUB NOMINATES OFFICERS.—Oakiand, Aprfl 2—The no ing committee of the Athenizn Club has named tne following for officers and_airectors of the club for the com- ing year: Presiden T. Rudoiph; vice yresident, W. F. K Bates r. F. W. Bilger, PALO ALTO, April 2—The vario: temperance organizations of this closed last night an extremely suc ful series of sessions held for several days in behalf of the temperance cause. The concluding meeting took the form of a union service of the local churcbes in the Congregatiomal church. The speaker of the evening was Joba G Woolley, a noted prohibitionist. The oratorical contest of the Prohibition Leagues of Northern California, partici- ted in by students from the Univer- s§y of California. Stanford University and the University of the Pacific, was won by W. O. Stuntz of Stanford. Har- old Soper won the silver medal in the Demorest medal contest for the chil- dren of the Band of Hope. —_——— fll’m.fl' REDWOOD CITY CHOOSE ELECTION OFFICERS —e—— PIONEER’'S LIFE IS CLOSED. John C. Robinson Dies of Complieation of Diseases. John C. Robinson, pioneer and one of California’s foremost citizens, died yesterday at St. Luke’s Hospital. He had been a sufferer for a long time and death resulted from a complieation of diseases. Robinson's life was one of activity. He fought as a soldier in the Mexican war and most of his life was spent filling important offices of public trust. He was a diplomat, navi- gator and millionaire. He had nc known living relatives and the funeral will be conducted by the' Ploneer Society. He was a member of St. Peter's Church, where funeral ser- vices will be held. Board of Trustees has appointed the officers to conduct the town election on April 9 and to act also as a board of election. The contest for the chief positions in the government of Red- wood City is becoming more animated and a very close vote is assured. The election officers are as follows: In- spectors, J. V. Swift and J. P. Cullen: judges, J. W. Glennan and Nelson Pad- dock; clerks, Claude Fox and W. J. Me- Garvey; ballot clerks, Carl Plump and Dan Multen. The election will be held <ily; directors, C. D. Tromas Creflin. TO BANQUET.—Oakiand, April 2.—The Men's League of the First Pres- byterian Church will meet at dinner at 6:30 p.m, tomorrow. Ng Poon Chew, editor of the Chinese dally paper of San Francisco. will address the members on the subject of the ““Cause and Effect of Chinese Exclusion.’” TO SETTLE SHORTAGE.—Oakland_ April 2—A communication was _received by the Board of Supervisors from Boriand & Johns, local managers for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, that they had recom. mended the paymen: of the $16,476.00 shortage in the accounts of the late A. W. Feidler. FORM A NEW COMPANY.—Oakland, April 2.—Articles of incorporation of .the Sam Hubbard Company were filed -with the County Clerk today. The capital stock is $300,000 and the directors are Semuel, Sophie, Sagpuel Jr,, William B. and Charles P. ‘Habbam The purpose of the incorporation is to do a gen- eral mercantile business, ‘WELLS ON TRIAL.—Oakland, April 2.— Robert Wells, one of a band of four young men charged by M. Ogats, a Japanese of Alameda, with having him on the highway and robbes bim of $10, was placed on trial this morning. John Sears, Albert Me- Manus and Frank Lopez are awaitiog trial for complicity In the affalr, o ELKS' NEW OFFIGERS.—Berkeley, April 2—R. P. Boone has been elected exaited ruler of the Berkeley Lodge of Elks; Dr. C. A, Meek, etuems llcldll‘lt klll‘hl, J. D. Waterman, esteemed loyal knight. The lodge bas decided to use the entire third floor of the new Shattuck Hall bullding for quarters instead of erecting » building. OAKLAND BOY EADLY INJURED.—Oak- land, April 2.—Edward M. Fickes, & former athléte of the Oakiand High School, whose home is in this city, was so badly injured re- cently in a rafiroad wreck in Kansas that 1t bus been found necessary to amputate one of his legs and one of hig arms. side at 832 Thirtieth street. EFFECT A COMPROMISE.—Ouakland, A 2.—The sait of Dr. Susaw J./ Fenton mm': Goldberg, Bowen & Co. for $13.000 for injufies ustained by her in beng run A soldier who was placed in the local bastile for overindulgence in spirits last night es- caped through the roof. He was miss- ing this merning when Marshal Han- non called at the jail. —— e CITY GOLFERS TO HOLD SWEEPSTAKES HANDICAPS On the afternoon of each Wednesday during the present month the members of the San Francisco Golf and Country Club will hold a midweek sweepstakes handicap over eighteen holes, medal play, on the course at Ingleside. One golf ball will be the entrance*fee. Two- thixds of the dalls will go to the first net score and the remaining one-third to the second net score. Cards will be received up to 7 p. m. The handicap list, which includes all players who have taken part in tournaments during the present year, is as follows: ————— e ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakland; April 2. Thie following 1 its existence. The officers of the guild, who are amorg the mos: promi- nent women of Palo Alto, are Mrs. C. H. Craik, 25. of Oakland; Frank M. Downi and Tillle C. Hollstein, 2, Thomas D. Gomez, 38, and Mys C. A. Duniway are directors. The d is doing splendid work. Northland, Jamieson, 85 hours from Stmr Astorla, bound south, DUt in to land passen- SIMPSON HEARING an'—m' land, April 2.—Further, argument in regard to the objections 1o e validity o0 he “atte ‘of_the prescat nging an indictment i:;E : i