Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

POOuOl I 0 ri 41 tJ VI ilJ THE nEdEHTS '-C-' "i Ifi ICE C1U3 OTEBslMS- CLOD 0. C. A. ATHLETES UIILL A BUSY Ccnulno uet in Hio Honor? at -the DMS HIID CLOSES- i FLCJCIEIiLl InauguratioH, of Dr. WKeler JFirst Congrc3gatipn ITS DOOBS.

mills; ii. Little Liver Pills. Banq ESust Cear CIsnaturo cf "The Board of Regents of the State TJ-al i P. E. i Bowles of the Oakland Od-lf Club pulpit as tbe representative ef truth.

I stand hand and hand with Dr. Brown ta the position he takes on the question of war. Th stand he ha taken has had Its Influence for good throughout the country. Ton made no mistake in bring There la no" mistaking the appreciation which the people of the First Congrega. Uonai church have tor their pastor Rev.

CV Brown, It ha been displayed many; ways daring the three years of bis pastorate and another demonstration of the fact was made last nlrht when the sna Harry uooawtn 01 the San Francisco Club have been arranging for a- eeries-of-tiom and iiome contest-on tha links. year there will probably be five in. etead of three contest a last year. It is proposed to have lour games played on Presidio and Adam's Point links alterna tively. fiflth- game la to take placed on neutral ground, it also likely that the total scores of the five games will be counted, Instead I counting each, con test singly.

By next -week WHIie the ex-: i pert Eastern coach, will have arrived and practice for the home and -home contests will begin in earnest. in the open medal play over- eighteen I have- the backlog of -a club prosperous enough to aesure at sucoees. Al though rerreitted for manv reasons, th rfh wm no doubt be Aw the ixMbmimit SDorts ta eenerai. Rairth nmh ajihiotjr. nhrk -ui ii invnu and new vigor.

h. Interest ta outdoor sports still remains strong. FbotbaM basebBill and are eacfii receiving their full share of atien- Don HmvHmr hnUi iiMnv manir nf tim local 'snartsmen nniit nf itihn rt-v fttr m. atloou" On Friday evening an interesting bertatomewt wM be given in the audtto- linn rr iM -C -a hMinr. Rm.

lr. Atjfred Kummer, whose reputation a speaker -well Known, has been en- gaged to deliver an address. His subject with handicap, last Saturday R. M. i friend sick its organisation a few years Fitzgerald and H.

M. A. MiHer tied for, ago. Uk It has become a. -fact that first place with scores of 86 eacb Three-i the Acnie Club wiM dasbaind it is expected fourth of hhe entrance money Is to go to 'that the metnbereihlp mMl -be- largely lathe winner of the contest and one-quarter creased during tbe next few weeks.

The to the second The monev ia ta ReMamoe boys srtnna-tihlze wUh their less will be "Sunrise et Haleakala Um tne vvtimeralng school staff; and KUwuea." These winter enrtertain-1 3- A. Lenderville, instnictor in cabinet hmi r- nnrndw-juti! swavs ai. makina. salarv tl MCk.m. vmr.f 5.

J- I-mi- tract oarge gathering. in tne gyonnasium wont as oeen xe- are now being held reguiiariy. Tbe at- oenaancs is aiso very goon ana on lootva', On the second and fourth 'Mondays of each month ladles win be admitted to the gymnasium to -wtuuews tbe Borne specvn Teaicures wvji oe uiuoauoea on these occasions. may also be admitted a the gyminashtnk when spedsi wMl ww Br aro vmie 1m. Soon aJA of the basket battl teams 1Q expended for golf goods.

Others -who con tested Baturdar were: GP, Gow. a. E. Ooodall, H. J.

KnowlevT- R- Htuchlnson, PV Be. mlllard, T. Rlckard, a P. Hubbard, C. O.

G. Miller and J. IL Ames. BaU OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQQQQOOOi i There BttW tm. change In- tbe race for the penaot; as Saoriasnento end 6aa Fran, ctsoo dvdett hnoora even on Saturday ajid Sunday laow eacb waking a game.

As they ane' the teams who are took- ed on as being titm'momt iatey )tk -oarry off the wveted prte -wtt have to waft a few 'weeks, kmger to fcxve tt de-. elded. Frosa che presant outlook tt almost a thing fibmumenw will win m. but bambaU la eto uncertain that to a bard thing to 4breeH wbteto un taae the best all around players. As an Indtridual opinion, I will say that as at present conetatutM-1 would pick Sacra-: memo ea sure wlnuer.

Btrej-h of Orua threaitefUi to retire Trota 4)he baewbtata fleid aittogefther if Santa Cms does not get a teem in league pert season. fitreCb to a good player and ito miretnent would prove a sereous low to thegexne. The fiantt Crui team have been Urtng In QaJcktnd for. the past three weeks, and the boys have aB got aoquateted and bare made tnany frienda. TEhey will cer tJnay: mijwed toy hose wo have been rriemony wfi.

vnem, on and off the fieM. They wfS also leave several young tady bd'mirers dlsooneohu. Alike Omiin. who fbrmnrfr ntowtl 1t)i 8o5ar Soay pa Wheeler's recommendations that Profes-and the Dolphins have been The.sor mi fiasnta, Oms, has been bJavtng a Uttie bard auok at St. UKt, where be fcas been playing, and' I notioe that ne bas been sent to Che olub nouse on several ooaa-sions.

owing to poor Mike is on bis way borne at present Join bis old team, and theyi certBtaly need inm badt y. little Babbitt Of Santa Crux hna d. ing Mr. Brown here. You mad no mis-, take In retaining him here, and.

Brown, you made no mistake in deciding nf to go to another place, California vis making advances. Tou are paying Dr. Brown a good salary; but you are not paying him any too much, for he Is and ably for God and for reHgion in the community." E. 8cott of Alameda, then rendered a violin solo. i MATOR SNOW.

T-t' Mr. Chamberlain said Mr. Snow would apeak upon the Influence ot all the -churches -m the heart of town upon the' CKy-HalL Mayor Snow -was -reeetved with (4imh. He said he had been asked to anealr about the City but he did not think that they had a City Hall which was. worth talking about.

He expressed his gratification over the return of Dr. Brown, and hoped that th members of th congre- gauon wouia receive new- cpiritual strength under his leadership during the ncci year. REV. DR. NASH.

Rev. Dr. Nash sooke In behalf 'of Rev. Dr. J.

K. McLean, who was unavoidably absent. Friendship, he said, sometimes stood for nothing but acquaintanceship. But th true meaning of -friendshin was th opening of the heart that feeling between two nersons who desired ta malm each other nappy. They should open their nea res ra msnasMp to their pastor.

The presence of so many men was an evidence that they bad hearts open to their Pastor, and they were sure to find a great ot oenent rrom DR. xvev. sar. jsrown was received wan a ong Durst or applanse. He felt grateful, he said, for the reception which had been tendered to him.

felt like tbanyiw; the chairman, the committees, "the gracious ladies who have provided so boun- uxmiy ior tne least or the evening. There Were rood nn in 0i1nM.fr but he did not believe there were any more Christian men than be had found In Chief among his thoughts on hi way back from Boston was the pleasure of meeting with th 28S men who were member of th church. did not know how much his hearers had learned from him. but what he had. learned from them during th past year would fill a large book.

He liked to get close to his men. He liked to hav them to them so that he might be more than an official pastor. Not long since he had called on a man and that mas bad opened his heart to hhn and the -speaker had. gone horn with hi face radiant and a lightness In bis own heart He hoped hi men would! can on nun and that they might become mutual friend in tbe closest sense of th term. A week he had worshiped in the Old South Church, but they did not have tne proportion ot, men in the member, hip that.

the. home church had. Th flrst impression ef civilisation which will he, received by the race which Inhabit th land, beyond, and in the Pacific will be received from tbe Christians on this coast. necessity, therefore, of hav ing- an upright body of true Christian here was apparent. He and hi wtf had been received in so friendly and warm and hospitable a manner here that could scarcely find words to express his thanks.

He had brought the finest and the best girl, to him, that he could find In, Boston and the East and had com her and been welcomed to their He and his wife were recommended to all the people, and i the young people were told that there was a couple whom they could meet, with whom they could associate, and who would help them in their studies. That had gone on for three years and when himself and wife went back East recently both told of the kindness that, had been shown them and the happiness they had found in their new horn In California." He concluded by thanking the member for the warmth; of their welcome and honed that-- tbey would mutually grow better and holler from their mutual association. 4 GUESTS, "--j V-' The reception came to a close. Among the guest were- the follewingf J. T.

Agard. J. Alexander, Professor W. D. Armes; "Boardmas, A.

H. Breed. George E. TBarber, Steven Barker, A. E.

A. M. Benham, W. O. F.

Barron, George Burbeck, W. E. Barnard, W. H. BaUey, T.

Booth. 'Alex. Campbell, F. E. Cooley; R.

H. wnilam Oark, George H. -Collins, TAV Carman, J. P. Dttile, W.

M. Do Vat 'John L. Fogg, W- Flint, E. P. Flint.

Geo. Furnlss, William Fogg, Fowler, GriswoldV Dr. Goodale, Charles Girvan, Gage, W. C. Gas-kill, J.

M. Haven, Hawley, F. G. Harper, Cary Howard, F. Kennlson, C.

H. F. Kellogg, Henry Knox, H. R. Louis Krenss, L.

W. James, C. J. H. iAwrenee, F.

A. Leach, F. A. Leach Jr Dr. S.

F. Macomber, C. Z. Merritt, E. Merriam, Dr.

W. P. Mauxy, William 'Morris, John Mac Use, George W. B. McOfaesney, James 6.

Naismith, Edward Newland, G. B. Osgood, R. Olephant, M. Parcelhv B.

H. Pendleton, E. D. Page, D. H.

P-trter; D. Parish, Robert N. Price, W. Peters, Charles R. Root.

F. H. S-. weather, W. Snow, K.

Snow, Dr. C. Schinniek, Spalding, E. C. Tlmmerman, Phihp R.

Thayer, C. J. Wat-erhouse, E. W. Woodward.

R. R. Whlt-on, J. B. Wrenn, Webber, D.

c. Brown, Guy EarL N. B. Nye, Major Vernon. LADY HOSTESSES.

The ladle wbo served the viands were iV '8 IY ii' i I i i ill: sfflfe i w. and cut several bets in the Isxtbree games. M-i ACT Ttl IWKU VM ture at second base. He toplaring that position as good a a Th-RelDance "CStfb Is at present hi very prosperous condition. It has sAa1.tiif ttwMMAinai sun ni i rsr isT-i sssil eortunate brotber uibroet aod ar tng Do -reOeive -tbem toco -membership -in coeir own ccimv ttty ma king application, members of the Acme Club wW be taken Into the Hellance.

fiome of the apparatus that has been in nee at the Acme witt falao be Craneterred mo.tihe Reiiance The buSadtog ocoupted py the Reliance Club IS large and conanodioua enough to aooommodaite' several new members. At a meetrng oftt board of director last eventng-it was deofided to extend cour teous offer to Acsne members to loin With the addition to the roll of membership the dub soon be to. a position to give some exoeBKut erjCcrtainmeots. The Jaat game to a very soooeseful hand-bait Oouroaanent was played in the Reliance court test Tuesday. Fred Bain and Ovm Ieokman won, -out by small majority from John Slavlch and Ctoupek.

This tournament attracted a great deal of atAentlon among the odder members of uie ctotK Tne dever some of taae teams was a revetatioo. he beet of heAd-baid player. Tfae play of Slavish and Cloopek. tne scratdh men. was sucra a 'Wwnid do credit to tte older hands at the game.

Their Judgment iatdadng the balL together witfe nek- excellent team wor majde tt posfbte to overoome some tM-avy Kandroa'ps. Though glTen a bandlcap, the winning team ptayed exceptionally well aH through tfae touroament. iwiiminfr mucb, aoplauae by Cheir auck. snaooy cffay. The other teams in the rouroensent were Roeen- unia auu uim' azn vouina.

The arrangements were made by Messrs. Slavlch, White and Moffitt- James uruiy and James juellett alternated 'referee. The gymnasium has been' cleared for the practicing tbM week for tbe tournament betiweea the Otympte, Retiaace- sad T. M. C.

The COymoios aaotnred the-cup last wtoter, but tbe ReUance wtl have tts team muoh bet ter condition this wto-ter than test, wi are fully confident of bringing, the cup borne with them thta time. Tbs Rrftence wilf also tutve basket-bal-1 team enter femto he leaarue LMa 1 coming season. wiH bea craokeriack. Harry Plaot Is owranirtns a UarbJt-weie'ht i team. Mr.

Plaa to one of the best, foot-bail player on the Coast. He piayea wo seasons wfth tbe Reliance heavy-welsh team and made -quite a name for blmseU tot the foot-baa world. BowMng sail continues to be tbe popular oort about he eiub. On October 27 the club will give smoker. IThS Is getting tt up, and he will spare no expense to make a success, A special wire wSO be run Into the dub on tbat evening to receive the re ports ot jeffries-SMrkey agnt.

The dub Is taking in many new. members, i Tbe last meetang of the 'board announced 23 members ejected. The oU lowtng are the applicants ton tbe state for tne ooara to act upon next week W. A. Bcbrook.

Paul B. Oeuots. F.A. Morne. A.

R. 6horkleyr Bug emitth Van E. Brit- ion, a. vx. uurnect jrM j.

Fagerty, Vrrtan-Jones. J. -Zuckwortb wraiam LA. Mackay, Ctarence Reed, I Brack- ags, Harry smith. George BusweU, E.

J. Ryderf J. George A. Faulkner. Walt Bnftth.

returnefl rom Manila last week. Waster, was promoted several thnes. and was trrepartng bdmself for a cormutsslon when be.wes taken 411 end be to come home. ef saysv that the letands are not, haM as baa as they are orack.sd up to be. He that tbere's no place like borne.

-r Harry Mason has bought a. take it op to tbe marshes for duck aunixog fau wmter. i -J feme Affairs i 'The Acme Club has finally succumbed to a heavy inoebtedness wbixm. ba been banging over its bead and bandioapplng its growth for come thnel'The direotora and managesnent baive bard and conecienitotnty to free the dub -from debt, but efforts have met with only a partfetl success, Of late the dub has been tncreasinig its membership iangeiy and baa.been maldns- a bard struggle to lift pant of Its indebtedness. The current expenses, however, have been so heavy that has ben very hard work to raise money for back debts.

While some of these, were paid, the greater part of them are-stall cutstanaUng. furniture and apparatus which took place today is practically the ending of the dub. Both dbe members end tbe directors take tihe falure of the club verv much tn heart. They regret aha tt has become neceseary to lose the Identity of a club which has done so much toward maintaining and advancing athletic sports on me wast, is late, nawever. which oTiTiS xtS STkrtnewr lu SiWMnli a 11 J.

vso to them. Iany of the trwmbera hav their willr.mesa to aooept the offer of being permiicted to become members of th Relramce CSub. The acquisition of th staunch mesnbers of t3ie Acme by the Relianoe Club wet be of great benefit to tne sarxer ana wskt no ooubt be tbe be-ginnmg of better things in th way of spur us aou crao -ate, News of Club avid Field From cow on local sports to the club trAea deferent ari more lively turn. Th's will be OTrtrar to te fact tb.it the encTinea of cli.s 1 be enncer. :rs.ted tn ie.

The Acme Cj 1 soon fce a f. of Lire past Iit'tance be trio reprejsei.tai.ve a oiuJj of the tv.jeravie rrrc-v li ts el it the Clu i i 1 re 1 to 1 r- -Tri. 1 1 -j i i 1 1 i 1 .3 ban 5 Pc-ShnU Wrapper Below. Tryi FC3 CBsrLstJsMMtf rcaixsnauYcn. K2 tMOT RMUWWt CURE SICK HEADACHE.

as follows: Cunningham, Mrs. Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Stark weather! Mrs. Kellogg, Mr.

Osgood. Mrs. Lerols, Mrs. CarroU. Mrs.

Rowe, Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Breed. Mrs. Barbour, Mrs.

Og-denl Mrs. Fowler and Mm Palmer CASTOR I A For Infant and CMMrcn. Tt3 Yea Mm Izzgtt 1 Bears the Signature of THE LIQU0I1 DISEASE Cured In Twenty-one Day. Oso. B.

HAxnsir, Frest. Maaarex. 4 Tb; P. Haxpsr, Vfc PreV AU. Medicines take internally No nypoitcrmic injections.

Th celebrated ObuneUey Liquor Cure has now been established in Oakland Hire month and has effected some wonderful -r Nearly every one has a friend, a brother, a father or a son wbo In spite of alt th entreaties -which love and affection can has been unable to break loos from the terrible drinking habit. If you know of such an afflicted one, urge you to bold out to him th oppor-runlty for; certain- relief and speedy cur Which th Donnelley Liquor Cur offers. CaU at office for terms and read testimonials and recommendations. Offlc 11M Broadway. Oakland Cal i If you want the best at Samsoo'a, -W: are determined not to (be undersold -by any body.

SIS and 620 Eleventh street between wasntngton, saa uuy. Teie-, phone main 142. The Narrow Gauee Market Th farrow Gauge Meat Market. Oar. Br mt Don.

prop ra. nui pniM iiibsib ds- low down-town prices, and lavlt th paW ronag a ot eontlguous raldata Cm, WBtr and Ninth strtst, The "Hoover Whole Wheat And genuine gluten bread, delivered ts any -part of Oakland. 'Tel. black 2Q2L 'St. Lawrenc Bakery, 1066 Market street, WHITE BICYCLES- new wneei.

uenerai repairing. jc, -t L. Twelfth street, between Broadway and Washington. Moon's Oelicacy Store. v.

Washington. Fresh butter and eggs daily. Dressed poultry. All kind of saV ads on band and made to order. fJutter't 5 Place I soot, rastful sad rndsvoas corria frlsnds and good Uqaors.

Ninth street, 1 i' 'v sotssffet frss alek kteadaek so-n9M katex Is sot narceisiji Carters' Llttl Imr Fin win'- ear yo. Soi. on imi'lUi tman prica, BmaU ama.1 CAUFonriiA stanaara oil Co. OfflceSi 460 and 462 Eisbtn fit. ftaVlan Capital X300.0M J.

VL MERRELL.i... WM. President WALTER C. Treasurer M. and Manager -1 BOARD OF DIRECTOR James T.

Hamilton J.Wnu J. Dinge C. H. King i-' M. 2.

Laymanee. uocauon or property ana oa well. MW Klttrick. Kern county, CaL 1 I r- MW1' SM' CAnJER'S im puts. rl gentleman was received after bis absence ui sue wee ks tne isast.

During his visit to that distant part of the country. Dr. Brows took nart In ma ny public exercises and attained distinction -as a man of pronounced ideas on all uDjeccs or tne flay and especially those affecting the nations- of the Pacific between which and the neonle -if the Pit. cifie coast, new relations are now being formed. 1 The welcome', was extended ov Dr.

Brown la the Sunday school room of the church and was. of a dual character. It included wholesome dinner served by a. number of -ladies of the nminvn. gaUon af ter which there was a number of aaaresses aeuvered in aU of ich.

words 01 eulogy of the nastor wer." rrnrMOMMl uu grauncauon was evinced rr his turn to renew: hi labor yoar. another -v- om was is, lilies ed aftef In the laborat A SPREAD. In honor of tbe vmt- im beautifully decorated with and ferns. The table was ar the manner of a rniAdntnria middle of the square, stood' vase filled to repletion with i geraniums. brilliant 'A At the table at tbe north of the room sat the guest of the Brown, Rev.

Dr. Hobart. of Church; Rev. Dr. DiUe, of Church; Rev.

Dr. Page, of Theological Seminarv: t. ng. Dr. Baptist ethodist Pacific ard Col-ibyterlan Chamber-even- auspl-church, ttlaK Lt; 4 i-4 lins, representing the Church; Mayor Snow and R.

lain, who acted as chairman' Ing. The welcome was und ces of the Men's League of and was a success in everv ti THE FIRST TAL After the dinner had been ised of Mr. Chamberlain explained tl the gathering. He told of visit to the East, the work there, the dlsttnction he had Of the pleasure it afforded hlne nose of 'Brown's tad done ned and felcome him again to hi labors In th' Mr. Chamberlain said the' bldst -their first the: re-n of the lated In McLean bged not once welcome plration an up- and greatest cause for Joy turn of their pastor, The church ought to feel congt having two such pastors as and Dr.

Brown. Dr. Brown alone to th church but to tr ty. They were glad to me again and bade him a corr home. Hi presence was even as his word painting building in a spiritual sense.

He would not tell them how nch the wiw iwu ueen uoing aurmg 1 aosenc. naa met Mr. Brown wl away, and th speaker was tor mad good use of hi tin, tor bad attended the Interna the pas-fhe pas- 1 Coun- cil of Congregational 1st whi haps, th moat Important gat kind held on this side of He was proud of the part th taa, per- of the Atlantic, uitor had of th xmorers excellent taken In this gathering and th uon ne naa maa to the hi conference. Mr. Knox then sane- the SonfT from "Robin Hood" wl i DR.

DDLLE. Rev. Dr. R. R.

DiUe was inf duced and received with cheers. He sak counted it a joy to be present to ome Dr. Brown home. He waa the of tbe great men whom he had met te great International conference. ani rreat speech which he bad deHvei? there would llv through the con- gratulat you" said the speak jt "that you have been able to lure to this city and retain here such a man a Dr.

Brown. i congratulate you that the great churches of the East have not been able to take him away from you. ar accustomed to look to this since Dr. McLean waa the dean among the ministerial faculty. answer the bell when we go to worship.

We are sure that It la not behind time, and if tt may at some times be a little ahead of time, It Is generally supposed to be on time. same to true of this church. It is up to the.tlmes. 'We congratulate yon then on this evi dence of good -fellowship and on the unanimity that exists among all the churches. The cause of religion In thla city is stronger because Dr.

Brown preaches In. your pulpit, and because he seeks to spread among men the principals of manhood. am proud of my brother Brown, a brother indeed all the religious meaning of the word, and I hope that he may Increase in his power to do good as he Increases In year Is our midst." J. R. Metcalf then rendered a nlano solo in a very artistic manner.

Mr. Chamberlain said that. Rev. Dr. Coyle had sent his regret at hot being able to be present.

D. EDWARD COLLINS. D. Edward Collins was next Introduced. I Tegret" fas said "tba aiuane of Dr.

Coyle. We have learned to love Brown. The impress of intellectualitv was his possession. We are rlad that he Is here. As a Presbyterian- we are srlad to welcome him back.

We need such men. want to build up commonwealth that will attract the brain, the Intelligence, the wealth of Europe. I remember when we bade cood bm ts Dr. Coyle on his departure for Dr. Brown and Drs Hobart and other clergymen were present.

The greatest good feeling But when he came back the reception tendered hhn was as demonstratlv as the preceding one In showing, the spirit of fraternity which existed among all the churche. "The church -1 represent- stands for many thing, a Th Presbyterian stands first for orthodoxy and next for tbe extension of missions throughout the world. know we all believe in the Great Book becanse ft is the boolc of cul w. all believe In it whether we tire Presbyterians, Con rregatlonallst. Methodists or Baptists.

The idea pervades the whole community. While we believe in fellow-' ship we believe In living up to the truth; We like a man who Is true to his church, to-his state and country. Tou know the higher you aro in soiritual and fntrfifnBi Ut the nobler you become, and we live a nobler, purer Truth Js multitudinous. As. perhaps, each of represents a truth and with this fellow-1 ship and the truth we shall be able to make a Christianity which no can effect.

Let us be loyal church and be true In Christian fellowship and we shall be strong indeed. VLet me congratulate you Brown on your home-cominr. and letm hrm that you may long continue la the noble wor la which you are now erzzzel." REV. C. II.

nOBAP.T. Rev. C. II. IXofcart aall: with IXr.

sni tr gentlemen in weJcorr'r-r hark Ij- -own yerslty held a meeOng in -Saa Francisco VAatMul.u. r-iV -ft-pon President Wheeler'vrecommenda following -changes were made State UniversUy'-f acuity: rroffiotioiu W. from In "Lructr to prbfesJwr in botany, emam; from Instructor to assist ant professor In paleontology and hlstor geologyi1 K. -C Babcoekt from in structor to assistant nfofessor.ln historv T. W.

Paire. from assistant associate profeesor to tnSI-. professor' of mineralogy and geotogy ti. Nutting, from student assistant to -assistant la --o Newell Perry, tha btid- ftiatructor in i mamemaucs, was promoted: Irom assist-. ant to instructor, with an Increase of sal rary.

from $500 to a yearr 1 E. Chandler was' mad a-sradufte assistant in civil engineering. E. N. waa promoted -to- be instructor of civil engineerincr.

It H. Hirst of the department was granted a year's nosence wjiooui pay. i The -following: appolneroents were made burK. Instructor in Wackaml thing, 21,200 a a. u-ray, instructor amnme- structor in prinoiplee ar fenodeling, orswing, 9m a I President Wheeler said' he -would ally handle the instruction IB ancient bhu tory at the University 'until next- July, owing to the recommendation; that Will- jam ncott be appointed instructor In ancient history, beginning Jur 1900, at a salary of a -year, WM aooptea.

-r, -i i ri Rfmnti iii.r fessor of Greek and that the time of the reumneni oi rroieseors Araiey. ana Bailey be extended to the end ef the academic year. The preKldent's reduest that he be em. powered to emoior a nrlvate secretarr at a salary no greater than 21,000 a year was grancea. une speotai commttTee- on the arrangements for the rormal inauguration of President Wheeler reported that the ceremonies would take place October 2Gth at 2 p.

m. on the Untverslty -Cam-pua. The principal address wig; be made by President Daniel C. Oilman, of Johns Hopkins' University. Regent Ai B.

HallhUe. Presi dent DavM fitarr Jordan of Leland Stan ford Jr. UntversKy and. President. Wheeler win be the other speakers.

-Tber'wftl be a banquet at the Palace -iHotel to the evening given by the Alumni Association of the State Unlverslfy in honor of Pres ident wheeled. The sMociaUoa commit, tee, composed of lr Ancona. W. A. Beatty, George and Herbert Dam, sent a speciaa invitation to the Re gents to attend the -banquet, which was accepted.

The same evening there be reception to Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Oilman by the wives of ajkimcd and the Regents. I President Gil man and" his wife will ar rive on October 23iV remaining" in California two weeks. There will-be receptions in Berkeley on the th and 28th.

and at the home of Hearst in Pleasant on on tne 27th. Regents Denicke, Heilman and President Wheeler were appointed to arrange a reception. Jo the GHmans at the Mark Hopkms Instftute ot Art. isopEBiiiTEliiif ton TWtiiiiiEs. General Manager Kelly oi? the Oakland Transit Comnanv has annotntcMt Tumi Potter as superintendent of tnLmmnr! Uon over all the lines belonging to the corporation, and Potter will assume nis new omce next Since -the retirement of Ira Bishop as manager of the roads WiUiam.

TuTany has been act ing as supertatendent, It is -stated that numerous oxner onanses eurhMwi tmPt. red. The promotion of Potter-has been steady from the lowest rung of the ladder. He was a horse car driver on' the old Meets line, which: was puf chased some year ago and transformed into the present Alameda 'electric. road, which- now belongs to the Transit Later he became a motorman and eventually division superintendent of the Alameda line, which place he now rellngulshea for Dro-motion.

ACCEPTED -A1 CALL YA cjinspnciTY. Rev. A. J. MacMurtiry, who formerly tel sided hi Oakland, -has been chosen to fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church: at Carson City.

Mr. MacMsTtry has been prominent in Christian Endeavor Work, and was on of the most -rnthulatc members of the convention which met -to San Francisco two -rears ago. During the last slxmonths he has acted as temporary pastor of the Carson wy utiurcn, to which, Jie-has been called. Prof. Riehl's FuneraL place thla afternoon, at the lodge rooms of the Oaltland Jodge, No.

1TL B. and P. O. EMany. friends were incwc-ui ine 1 si Licensed Jo nrry, AlexanVJer B.

Ptianvw. ff oxiuui, a. i. .......23 iJetoutitang Bosh, 6aramento. 2S west K7' wiVUo l- 2 ariens-t to'fre tTanny rerr-i'n i i-.

-rai i 1 c- ii i a v- i ov, former team was defeated by Mission team In San FVaotco tast Frtday by score of 25 to U. vTbe Spantam have not been working very bard yet and have not got into good condition. As soon as tbe work In the gymnasium has progressed so that good resuCt have been attained, an exhibition will be given by the C. K. Pomeroy has restgnea as aeeletiant secretary of the focal Association to assume a similar position ta tbe San Fran.

Cisco the pbvee of W. Oook. Ben Perktns ts unking tbe place of Mr. Pomeroy. CLEVER SII017 AT LlACDOIIOUeii: A comedy that has played to record-breaking buelneH for the test few seasons, and one the shows no signs of the dftnanutlon.of its ponulartty is "A Milk WS7VM.f a.

w.s mmm m. 'Tw White In- thts play has accomplished grauter resuCts than in any of bt other efforts, The subject upon abBch in the past there has been a great deal of controversy, ks made by the wit and mastef craft of the vAonderns aiauM and producer of oomeoses, one nf tbe greatest of sts kind upon the stage, as imwiHi gwa mas. in ue opinion of many people "A MCCk White Fhwr" displays the best of sfi his works the versatility of Mr. Hoyt, who deal in teiughter wfth the same lsroid of a dealer in merohandiae. In this tla.v Hnv-i makes merry ttao spiwshes ox oaars and ugms tne- gloom of sorrow with the eon rays of his gentus for evolving comedy situations.

after ail. only another keen saJtiricai glance at the ar-tifioialtjeet of human natture. such as is the oundatson of the big monBy-makers that have made him one of the wealthiest of dramatic uthors, Audlenees throughout the entire country have laughed -at5' it im and time andt: no bet ters evidence of its 'nnnitaritr can be produced than the fact that busf- nes tnveriaicy tnoreases upon a second and third, cvesentaittork The farce ts said to be mnnaiteJy better this season than ever before. The author has entirely revteed ft, and as Is largely a satire on the milttJa nrnnv mnr nfhtHnnc nf th subject has come to ttght slnoe tbe war in ITuba end the FbraUpines. and this fact has given Mr.

Hoyt 9reat scone unon which tk elaborate on mdtarv scones and ephwOes. The management exercises Its good Judgment In bringing out an array of lenuteiy new an bandwnme riria. who do more than stand- about i and look preMy. In fact to obtaita a position with The FlEag" a great amount of talent is required as well ma an extractive personnel. The costuming of the girts, and in fact the whole company; ts flashy and gorgeous the exrtiremeJ and of jxauree is of distteotily milatarv order a ail times.

The comnar.y wU mI -Mmi lUntmt. ough Theater next fiatundajy night. ODD FELLOWS GO TO FRAIiCISCO. The genial ctoraasadlainlt of Oakland Canton No. 13 expects to bxke fifty che-vaXers to San Francssco to participate In the Odd- Fefilow's Jubttee colebration to morrow.

Thi-Caatoa Till int 1 local Odd Fellows' narkuitn. nnhih tu held In this dty at. o'clock a. ra. A'li cbevaUers are reauaatad swmr at Odd Fellokwe HaCi a-t 8 a.

m. Sotouming chevaiiers are invfited participate nd repent promptly so that place The officers of Canton Oaiclanil T. ft are J. H. Oole, oonamaindant: Oeo.

Kirk heutenant; Sam- eaanueis, ensign. 1 veioped Into a- star wbUe An- tirews has tot bis aonoixue in ifhn ttmr. The New York team, of which nm Van Haltren of Oakland was a tnember. nas fnvide the poorest anowmg ever known in the bisrory ox tneebaU tai New Tork. -Iungan Is tbe leading battsmen in the Western League.

Dungaa wna a member Of tbe OaMander under Coi-oni Kobmeon. i Henry Reits, wbo Is well and favorably nero, navmg played WKb Xnldand and Saxramento a few years ego is the leading second baseman of the National League. I Rett was a great player while fceTe. and was sadly miaaed wben be went Botb Ham Iberg and Fitspatrick re-erred some rough treatimant at the bands of the fiaicramenito sluggers on Sunday The San Francesco papers ere sifter TJm-f prre naves. mey eteran he is a bad one on batt and strikes, snd- a Udtie olose on other Hank Ilarrte has put Josh Rleiey-'on second base and transferred Krugg to short stop.

McCarthy, second baeeman for Santa Otis, ts a la etsttngo ae second yet, tiut when piaceu at sthort-etop tea top-notch er. It has been A long time since we hav heard strong base roloe of "Umpire O'Connea shoutsng Wan baB, etc A targe mvoice of Eatrn talent wis be on bend in. a week or sov and then we win get some or the old timers to tell us ctories -about wna -need tovbej wbat twtirbt have been, etc The- toot-bafil season i about on 'now, and tt will no doubt to draw some of the ara 'from the games but baseball can be made to give foot-ball the eetbaok the ngbt kind of -men are at the 4ielm. We bave beert- pacUeularly rortunate in this rerfard tbe past season-having a roan Oke J. T.

Mjoran as president of the league. It cam Btways be counted1 on that when Sir. JVIoran interested fa basabaSl it is clean sport, nmd tbet he wiM wot sanction any "Airty" bail ptaying or faking. It would not fee a bad idea, to have bim at the of the Paotflo Coast BaBeball Ixagae next It -took about six moriShe' to get the game to paying In Oakland season; and a flrst 1ft looked ike failure, but the newspapers took bOid und Mr. 3loran got up out of a eiok bed and got Jtio going out tv our home grounds, and we soon had a boom in the game.

Even -when for wepks the an Pablo tine -Ms stopped the boys would get trp early and go out to the grounds by various -wiayav i They put up their money and followed a loosing clurbv and after SiWbdrie he cub got to winning and the crowds grew a great defll larger. Manae Ewflnr no doUbt Ce4a' grateful to those wbo stayed by in fits hour of troubie. and -we may rrom him in this regard before the season ia over. throus-h these There is. of! course, but little doubt that the news- rerrs on this side of tbe bay and also Ran Fraoctoco have oonelwore than 1 their share ia boomta the rame.

and they certainey worked bard. When the wasa comes to a close tt woull not be a bad idea fortrhe manaienient of the vari ous cmtDS see ktmtt the tsasebaia writers received a vote of thanks at the of the League. At present there ss cJonaeraMe specuiaitsoo as to what terwn iwali be in the next season. arramento. Oakland end San Franolaco -e rr of getttrg fev.

but there Is a 'jbt' in recard to Vaaejo, aa Jose, and AA eeason torrsr I bave watched to see vretvee of Col. T. P. Robinson at a i. -'-I game.

Out he never go around. is ore thir.r certain, and that is re rb wfcitet tmseball at I -h end Harrison trwet rrounda lT-'nooo, itrJless tvey are over-i a i The reoerj-t turned and "Pop" Hard: it -t fflroe nn-j, b'lt what of He only The nest i 1-' for l'A II- r. OS' MEAR1Q) He Aoko Meiico'o'Aid Iniarder Subjugate Galvador. CirrCAGO; Oct. 13.

A 1 n. Record from 'XU Paso. Texas, aavs: Ger.eral xFr" cf 1 Zil- 1 an a T-r -1 r- 7. i rtrd rt 'v t..