The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29

! lIS ulipHt EOG picScHG udlI-COnlOlGteO
aspect. ''The boys" said he, will be
able to do more than | expected they
would. They have done nobly and their
work is to my highest satisfaction"
| Baseball Manager Miller with his typ
ical Mickey attire, was the chief grader
of the Lovers lane gang, and Clay Good
ing, who yesterday appeared in his once
to the band and for a continuous half
| hour kept his nickel-plated mace circulat-
! ing through the air at a rapid rate.
The best pieces for him to keep time
| with which the band played were ii Don't
| Want to Play in Your Yard" and Sousa's
and Freddie knight of Glee Club fame
assisted Wittenmeyer of the football team
! in keeping time with the band on their
! drums.
Spiro Sargentich, direct descendant of
a Russian noble family, was pilot TO the
wheelbarrow brigade, and Dudley Dean of
minstrel fame headed the lum ber-carrvinp
| squad of sixteen men.
| Sprinter Marmon, the l0}5-second man.
was chief water-carrier, having succeeded
| "Brick" Morse, who was the Hebe of
yesterday.
| Football Manager Reinhardt was gen.
eral overseer of the grade stake-pullers in
Lovers lane and boss of the gang who
picked up the tools after the days work
was done.
Lieutenant Kierneff acted as general
boss of the shady side of the North Hall
excavating gang and George Noble oiled
| wheel-barrows for the crowd. Horatio
| Stebbins Jr. was overseer of the freshman
| ovelwielders, while Phelps was assist
| ant water-carrier to Marmon.
! About half-past this afternoon local
| fruit-peddIer appeared with wagon-load
| of oranges and commenced unloading
| them 10 the students about North Hall.
| No sooner had the laborers caught sight
of him than his fruitcart was more than
filled with volunteers, who threw the fruit
OF the citrus belt In all directions to their
| comrades. For about five minutes oranges
poured down on all sides like hailstones.
Some got none while others escaped with
| half a dosen or more. T. Nj. Wilson of the
Scenic Park is given the credit of having
sent the oranges to the students.
! Tomorrow evening, after the completion
OF the work, the students will have gen
| eral jollfication and merrv-making A
| promenade concert will be given by the
Presidio band, dance will take place in
Harmon gymnasium, speeches will be
made from the library steps by President
Kellogg, Regent Reinstein, w. N Friend
| and M. G. Flaherty; the electric lights in
the library and on the campus will be
turned ON for the first time, and a general
rejoicing befitting the occasion will be in
! order. Elaborate preparations have al
ready been made for the celebration, and
many of the alumni around the bay are
expected to be present and lend their as
slstance.
"Forty- mime" Party.
BERKELEY, CAL. Feb. 2S.-A "Fortv-
nine" party was given tonight in the :
L. Whiting block on Dwight way. The
guests were attired in costumes typical of
the early settlers in California. Red
shirts overalls, heavy boots, knives. pis.
tolls and broad som breros by the wholesale
were in evidence. crowd of young men
impersonating the members of the Mid
winter Fair Forty-nine Camp attracted
considerable attention. A number of uni
versity students were present. Those in
charge Of the party were Miss Cora Fisk,
Miss George Krause and Miss Fannie
Cook. The novelty of the affair attracted
many visitors other than those who danced.
Woman Suffrage Society.
BERKELEY, CAL. Feb. 2S.- The
Citizen Suffrage Society of Berkeley is
making arrangements for rousing OPEN
ing of the campaign in Berkeley for
woman suffrage. On March 10 Miss Anna
II. Shaw will speak in Shattuck Hall
under the auspices of the society.
The ladies of the society are endeavoring
to raise by subscription sufficient money
TO pay the expenses of the lecture, and, if
they succeed in doing so, intend to have
free admission. About half the sum
needed has already been pledged.
Unitarian Social.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 2S-The Uni
tartan Society of Berkeley held New
England evening" last night at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Whiting
About eighty members of the organization
were present and participated in an inter-
eStlng programme of social amusement.
At ST Marks.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 2S.-The second
sermon by Rev. William Hall Moreland.
NJ A. on The Three Temptations OF Our
Blessed Lord was preached tonight at
st. Marks Episcopal Church. Dr. More
land will conclude his series of addresses
next Friday evening.
California Art Club.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 2S.-The Sec
ond regular monthly meeting of the Cali
fornia Art Club will be held on "Wednesday
evening, March 4, at the residence of Pro-
fessor II. T. Ardley, the president of the
club. The paper of the evening will be
read by Professor Ardley. General dis
cussion will follow.
Philosophical Union.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb 2S.-The PhiIo.
sophical Union of the State University
met last night in North Hall f. E.
Torrey read paper on "Watson's Criticism
of Spencer's Philosophy of Mind" after
which was general discussion, opened bv
George III. Boke, 94.