The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-12

those elected. -
She explained her statement by saving:
Inc High School teachers in March
passed resolution to continue the school
until the close OF the term, whether there
was money to pay full salaries or not.
his resolution was not presented to the
BOARD, although the teachers had given it
10 Frlnclpal McChesney to do so, and at
subsequent meeting the High School was
ordered closed. Some of the teachers were
disappointed; as they thought the school
should be continued, but others of them,
on learning that there would certainly not
be money enough to pay, weakened in
their zeal. and agreed with Mr.. McChesney
that meeting should be called to recon-
slider the resolution.
AT the meeting the discussion was warm,
some maintaining that it was matter OF
principle to refuse to work without pay,
that public officials must keep their agree
ments with EN- loyes, etc Others claimed
that the city was in tight place and that
High SchooIteachers, who were the best
paid Of all in the department, should be
willing to go on with their work, even
though they knew there was not sufficient
money to pay full salaries. Then the vote
was taken Oh resembling"
Professor Inskeep and Miss DoIman.
The wedding OF Professor Lorenzo Dow
Inskeep, professor of natural Science at
the California College and president of the
Municipal League, and Miss Annie l..
Dolman was solemnized last evening at
the First Baptist Church in the presence
of 600 invited guests. Oakland society was
well represented, and in addition numer-
Gus guests from San Francisco and Berke-
ley were present. The decorations of the
church were entirely BETTING the occasion,
probably the most notable feature ofwhich
was an American flag stretching from the
choir gallery down to the pulpit. The
canopy beneath which the ceremony was
performed was OF unique design. Great
streamers of netting, covered with choice
flowers, were joined at point above the
altar while at the base.were potted palms.
Upon each pew were clusters of vari-
colored sweet peas. Messrs. orion, Price,
Brown, Parker and Moore acted as grooms-
men. Misses Inskeep, Richie, Webb, Ora
ger and Reed attended the bride.
The bridal procession marched to a we'd
ding chorus sung by the ladies of the
First Baptist Church choir. Rev. Robert
Whitaker of the Twenty-third avenue
church performed the ceremony. When
the knot was tied the bridal party, con-
sisting of the families of the bride and
groom and few intimate friends, repaired
to the home of the bride on Fourteenth
street, near Clay, where wedding supper
was served.
To Take Degrees.
The members of University Lodge, I. O.
0. F., are expecting to have an interesting
time tomorrow night. The invitations
have been sent out to all lodges of Odd
Fellows throughout the county inviting
them to be present and participate in the
ceremonies.
The occasion will be the comforting of
the oriental degree upon large number
of members of the order. Those who at
md -ho cyixT he ND ~. I,
greatest secret of the order will be entitled
to sit and witness the ceremonies. 1t is
expected that a very large class will take
the three degrees.
The committees in charge of the affair
are as follows:
Committee on music - Professor Al
brecht, Harry Richards, DR.. R. w. Mock.
Committee on decorations-Dav Tisch,
David Sinclair, Harry Horton and j. Cal
Ewing
Committee on regalia and ceremonies
D. A. Sinclair and Frank G. Jordan.
The officials that will confer the degrees
compose the following well-known Oak
landers: Grand padishah, Frank c..
Jordan; grand vizier, D. A. Sinclair;
prophet, Harry Richards: grand herald,
!. Cal Ewing; grand secretary, c. o. Car
roll; grand treasurer, w. 0. Bridgman !;
grand wardman, Fred Sinclair; grand
vidette, Ben Johnson; G. A. P, W. n.
Waste; grand organist, Professor Albrecht.
Mrs. Boogar Hi.
The hearing of the contest of Philip
Boogars will was to have come up in
Judge Greene's court yesterday, but on
Boogar the case was postponed. The bitter
contest which has been expected, however,
began when fight was made to have the
hearing postponed.
The attorney for Mrs. Boogar said that
it would be impossible to begin the case
without sMrs- Boogar's presence. as he ex-
Dected to prove number of conversations
between Mr.. and Mrs. Boogar that will
have material bearing on the case. Mrs.
Boogar's illness is due to the severe mental
strain she passed through during the trial
of Michael Collins, her father, who is
charged with killing her husband.
New Telephone Company.
A corporation known as the Commercial
Telephone Company has filed articles with
the County Recorder preparatory to doing
business in Alameda County. The direc-
tors are E. r. Smith, Albert L. Stetson, J.
D. Johnson, John w. Butler and S. P.
Lunt. The capital stock is 500, 900, di-
vided into 1000 shares of 500 each. There
has been actually subscribed $50, 600, as fol-
lows: E. r. Smith, $4,000; A. L. Stetson,
$4,000; J. D. Johnson, $4,000; John w.
Butler, $4,000; S. 7. Lunt, $40 600; w. II.
II. Hart, $500; W. f. Shelley, $500.
1t is is estimated that the line will be a
hundred miles long. As soon as every
thing is in running order on this side OF
bay wires will be stretched to San Fran
cisco.
Populists VIII Parade.
Extensive preparations haYe been made
by the local Populists to join in the parade
on the Fourth and lend their aid in making
the celebration a success in Oakland.
After the parade they will proceed to Blair
Park, where a picnic has been arranged
and programme of speeches, vocal and
instrumental music will be carried out.
Invitations have been sent out by the
Fourth of July committee to all military
semi-mititary and other organizations to
take part in the parade, as it is intended
to have every organization in the county
form part of the procession.
Health Department Changes.
AT the meeting of the Board of Health
to be held next Friday evening, it is
rumored that some startling changes in
that department will be made. Thus far
the only new officers elected by the board
have been health officer and secretary
1t is stated that j. S. Kenney will have
the Office of Sanitary Inspector in place
| of Sam Smith, the incumbent.
| CharlaS r Oft will prohablv 4aka +ho