The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-18
AN UNAPPEALED CASE
Judge H0ge Receives the Last
Earthly HonOrs.
Bishop Kip and Assistant Bishop Nichols Pres
ent at the Cbsequies-A Tribute
From Bench and Bar.

All that was mortal, all that could strive,
and toll, and suffer, at the bar of earthly
justice, was laid to rest in the person of
Judge Joseph 2. II oge yesterday.
The remains OF the dead Judge were
viewed by many friends and sympathizers
at his late residence. 1928 Geary street, dur
ing the morning. Shortly before 2 o'clock
they We're removed to Trinity Episcopal
Church TO await the last rites.
Trinity has had number Of funerals OF
men of note this year. In certain sense it
has enjoyed run of popularity. Not in
many decades does it happen to an indi-
vlGIal church to bury so many distinguished
persons as Trinity has since the 1st of
January, 1891, dawned on San Francisco.
AS in the ease of the late Judge Ogden
Hoffman an extensive funeral pageant was
deprecated. 1t was strictly Il bench and bar
funeral, outside the representatives of the
bereaved family. These were: Charles j.
Hoge, deceased's son; Octavla and Blanche
Hoge, unmarried daughters of deceased;
MIS-. Holman, Anthony Holman, Mrs.
Tyler and children, ID. Nj. Demas, wife and
ceased.
THE PALL-BEARERs.
The usual funeral rites according to the
liturgy of the Episcopal Church were gone
through in the presence of about 200 per-
sons. The pall-bearers were: Judge Saw
yer of the Federal court Chief Justice
Beatty, Justice Ralph Harrison, Judge W.
/: Wallace, Judge Hunt, and T. b. Bishop,
W. II. l.. Barnes, John CARRIER, j. ID.
Thornton, W. w. Cope, T. D. Bergin, o. e.
l'ratt, e. w. Mcknstry, partly represent
ing the bar OF California. The following
were honorary rall-bearers as representing
the family: Charles Webb Howard, Will
lam Lent, Major Il. L. Hammond. G. w.
Prescott, W. I. Coleman, Evan j. Cole
man, Charles n. FELTON,.
There were many prominent men and
legal lights in the front rows of seats.
Among them were: Judge James NJ. Trout,
c. n. Fox, Judge W. II. Levy. Judge j. V.
GGa9ffey, Judge j. c. B. Hebbard, J.: D.
Thornton, W; F. Herrin, J. Naphtaly, C. L.
Friedenrich. II. |. Kowalsky, w. NJ. Pier
son, r. i. Mitchell, Il. G. PIatt, c. F. Swift,
". W. Morrow. L. Bishop, John A.
Wright T. Van Ness, o. Eldridge. J. r.
MISE, Jerome Lincoln, NJ. Jacobs. E. S.
Selden S. Wright, w. G. Graves, +. l.
GuIpin, c. +. Hanl0n, j. II. burst, }. T.
Carey, H. Elckhotf. j. NJ Sewel f. j.
French, Captain L. w. Lees, William S.
Barnes, F. 5. Hornblower, J. II. Hosmer
and many others.
THE USUAL SERVICE.
There were two floral tributes-a floral
cross and pillow. AS is customary in
services conducted under the auspices of
the Episcopal Church, within the precincts
OF tue church, there was no eulogy or
panegyrlc. Bishop Kip and Assistant
Bishop Nichols sat silent and almost unob-
served on the throne seats.
The quartet choir of the church-Mrs
Williams, soprano; Mrs. r. Morrow, con-
tralto; f. NJ. French, tenor, and Osgood
Putnam. bass-Sang the hymns Rock of
ages" and ASLEEP in Jesus" during the
service. II. j. Stewart was the organist.
The service in the church was read by the
Rev. j. Sanders Reed, rector. At the grave
side in Laurel Hill Cemetery the Rev. L.
Edwards, assistant rector of Trinity, offici-
ated.