The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1896. 5 STATE FAIR AACES AT SACRAMENTD, Novel Features Arranged | by the Agricultural | Directors. | i LAUNCH AN INNOVATION Purses to Be Paid on Each Eeat| of Tro.ting and Pacing | Events. PREMIUMS FOR THE FXHIBITS. New Departments in Which Handsome Awards Will Be Off:red for Competition. SACRAMENTO, Car., June 12.—The State Agricultural directors met to-day to | rearrange the premium list and adopt a speed programme for tbe coming State | fair. The speed programme, as agreed | upon, provides for eight days trotting and | pacing and nine days running. | The trotting and pacing purses range in | value from $300 to $1200. For trotters are | 15, | class races; for events, and for , 2:14 and 30 and 2:20 trots and paces are arranged on al conditions that offer an innovae the light-harness brigade. They are called heat races, and the con- ditions provide that the purse is to be | divided into four parts, each heat to be a | race. Winners of first money in the first | three heats connot start for the fourth | heat, but all that are eligible can go the | first three heats, winning such money as| they can. A horse distanced is not en- titled to any money, notwithstanding that it bad previously won part of the purse. There will be three moneys in each heat, and the way to get the most money is to drive for each heat. This plan insures a contest throughout the entire race, and prevents the holding of one animal while another is being driven out. In the running division there will be closed on August 1 tweive kes, eight of which are for three-year-olds and upwerd, with distances from six furlongs to two and a fourth miles, and four stakes for two-year-olds. There will be five running | races each day. The balance of the pro-| gramme will be announcea on August 22. | All who have seen the programme pro- the best ever offered by the and stakes The exhibition of stock will be held the last nd_several additional features will be offered for the promotion of livestock interests. The premium list | be. under consideration for -several | yet. H us far an additional class bas been | formed for small Yerkshire swine and the | premium for a family of hogs has been | changed to one for a nerd. There will be no separate and distinct premiums for | county exhibits in the agricultural de- | partment, but the morey heretofore ap- portioned for these premiums will be | added to individ remiums. | A new and separate department, to be | known as the department of dairy prod- | ucts and machinery, was formed, and will be pluced under the supervision of ‘the California Dairy Association. The de- partment will include premiums for all dairy products, as well as for refrigerators and modern dairy appliances. There will be cash premiums, besides medals, to the amount of about $500. | It is proposed to have a practical dried- s fruit exhibit, where the teaching of cook- | ing and uses of dried fruit will be demon- | strated. | A committee has been appointed to pro- vide for a rock-drilling contest, which in itself will be a great feature and interest the entire mining community. | The matter of special attractions for the | fair was referred to a committee. THORNDINE'S GOOD RACE He Won as He Pleased on the Western Grand Cir- cuit. Runping Events Decided at Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Forsyth and St. Louis. OMAHA, Nepr. June 12.—Three thou- sand people attended the Western grand | circuit races at the ‘Fair grounds. It was | an ideal day, and the track was in excel- | lent shape after the shower of the pre- vious aftirnoon. It wasa great occasion for favorites, and the bookies were well pleased with the day’s business. The first race on the card was the special for three-year-olds eligible to the 2:30 trotting class. Falmont won easily in straight heats. The second event was the 2:15 pace. The fight for the five heats was between Hastings Bov and Dick Wilkes, which resulted in Wilkes’ victory. The third race was the 2:35 trot, in which Nor- Winged Foot won, Cockernony third. ' Time, :55%. Golden Dream second, One and an eightn miles, Shakespeare II won, Patrician second, Dutch Skater third. Time, 1:5914. Six furlongs, Zanone won, Jefferson second, Emotional third. Time, 1:16¢. One and a half mites, Red Cloud won, Fiush- ing second, Tom Moore third. Time, 2:52}3. CHICAGO, IrL., June12.—Orinda, at 8 to 1, furnished the surprise at Forsyth to-day by winning the fourth race. Helen Wren and Golightly were the winning favorites. Rain made the track heavy and slushy. Six furlongs, Helen Wren won, Mr. Dunlap second, Dominico third. Time, 1:19. Half & mile, Golightly won, Mrs. Murray sec- ond, Golden Tide third. Time, :50}4. Seven furiongs, Irene Woods won, Fred K second, Big Strive third. Time, 1:33. One mile, Orinda won, La Creole second, Longdale third. Time, Five furiougs, J. H. Grafton won, Lady Fair- land second, George B. Swiit third. Time, Onio, June 12.— 10 won, Three Bars Time, :57%. - Fyvanesca won nna Garth ) | second, Black Silk third. Time, G F.ve furlongs, Eugenia Wicks won, Imp sec- ond, Cavaleri third. Time, 1:02}¢ Seven furlongs, Robinson won, John Havlin second, Nannie B third. Time, 1:28. One mile and seventy yards, Sir Dilke won, Judge Denny second, Anna Lyle third. Time, 1:45%. Four and & half furlongs, Mary won, John McElroy second, Good Order third. Time, 15613, ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 12.—Argentina in the fourth race was the only favorite to win to-day. Attendance 3000. Seven furiongs, C. C. Rumrill won, Fred Fos- ter second, Hush third. Time, 1:31%. Five furiongs, Groganette won, Agentsecond, Boagerges third. Time, 1:064. Six furlongs, Argentina_won, Romance sec- ond, Don Carillo third. Time, 1:16. One mile and seventy yards, Sunburst won, Big_Ringer second, Whisper third. Time, 1:473, Nicholas F. Smith even furlongs, Pretender won, ond, Bridget third. Time, 1 Six furlongs, Sligo won, second, Ellen third, Time, 1 e AN ALMOST EKKORLESS GAME. Splendia Ball Played by the Brooklyns and Clevelands. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 12.—The most ex- citing game at Eastern Park this season was played to-day. The Clevelands played with- out an error and made one more hit than the home team, but were unable to fina Payne when & hit would have won the game. Grim’s single scored the winning run. Burkett picked up the ball and seeing that the game was lost threw it ovi e fence. President Byrne intends to deduct $1 25 from the Cleve- lands’ share of the receipts with which to pay ball. Score: Brooklynsd, 8, 1. Cleve- 3, 9, 1. Batteries—Payné and Grim, and Zimmer. Umpirc—Emslie. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 12.—The Balti- mores’ only error gave the Chicagos their only run. McMabon pitched in greatform, while Friend was hit with effect in every inning but Kelley was put out of the game because ment with Sheriaan over the second Attendance, 2992. Score: Bal- 1. Chicagos 1,7,3. Batteries— Robinson, Friend and Dailey. heridan, . Mass,, June 1 shining marks re battered terrifically. —Ehret and Fisher for the Bostons to- The for- were bot day and w r lasted two inniungs. Hoy's fielding was easily the feature, his throwing being the finest seen here this year. Score: Boston: 1 , 2. Cincinnatis 3, 9, 4. s s and Ganzel, Ehret and Vaughn. Um- pire—Lynch. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 12.—The New Yorks got but three hits off Foreman to-day. Two of them, coufiled with two bases on balis and & 2lded the only runs by the locals. burgs plaved a_ fast fielding geme. Score: New Yorks—3, 3, 1. Pittsburgs—6, 14, 3. Batteries—Meekin and Farrell, Foreman and Sugden. Umpire—Campbell. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 12 colors were lowered agafn to-d sacrifice The Pit Louisyilles’ by Philadel- | phia, although the former made a great bid | for victory in the last few innings. Score: Philadelphias 9, 9, 2. Louisvilles 8,8, 5. Bat- terfes_Orth and Grady, Hill and Miller. Um- pire—Hur: WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.—The home team had an easy time of it to-day with St. Louis and batted Hart out of the box in the fiith inning. King eased up safter the Wash- ingtons had asumed a good lead. Score: Washingtons 19. 18, 6. St. Louis 6, 14, 2. Bat teries—King, Maguire and Macaulay; Hart, Parrot and McFarland. - Umpires—Keefe .and Weidman, g Royal Yachts in Contest. SOUTHAMPTON, Exa., June 12—In the Royal Southern Yacht Club regatta to-day, the twenty-raters, Penitent, Audrey and gara started at 10:30 . M. At the conclusion of the first round the yachts held positions in the order named. The race was won by The Saint. The Penitent was second. SCOTT JACKSON’'S CHARACTER. Witnesses Who Swore That It Was of the v Best. CINCINNATI, Onro, June 12.—The de- fense in the Walling trial rested its case at this afternoon’s session, and the State be- gan its examination of witnesses in ree buttal. Dr. Edwin Landy, who proved a good witness for the defense two or three days ago, resumed the witness-stand. Em- balming, he said, would probably destroy the evidence that a person had died from hemorrhage. The vertebree from a hu- man neck were introduced, and the wit- ness pointed out how difficult it would be be to sever a neck. The jurymen handled the ghastly piece of evidence rather gin- gerly. Dr. Landy said in order to cuta head off, it would be necessary to twist in every direction. A letter was introduced and read by Colonel Nelson, from Scott Jackson to Walling. It was dated Greencastle, Ind., December 28, 1895, and referred to Stella, Cora, “Willie’s Queen, who 18 now in Danville,”” and other girls. It was full of references to the parties given at Green- castle during the holidays, but contained no reference to Pearl Bryan. The purpose of the prosecution in pre- senting the letter was to show great inti- macy between Jackson and Walling and in its purpose it succeeded. The prosecution pegan in rebuttsl by in- troducing Robert Boles, colored, who said that the Caldwell Guards drilled January 31. Captain George Jackson was there in military overcoat and cap. Marshal Brown of Avondale, A. J. Clark of Cin- cinnati and Liveryman Robestock gave George Jackson s very good character. Mrs. Hamilton of 731 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, saw the Caldwell Guards drill January 81. It was her nephew’s birth- ay. The lawyers vied with each other in seeing who could consume the most time. e e FRANK MAYO LAID TO REST, Modest Ceremonies Uver the Kemains in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 12.—The dica, the favorite, won. As is generally the case, the best event | was last on the card. This was the special for three-year-old pacers eligible for the | class. In the first heat four of the | nine starters were distanced. They got off | 9:9 on the ninth score with Thorndine leading | B and Bessie E, who had been acting badly, | a dozen lengths behind. The race was an | exciting one, Thorndine winning the heat by & length. The second heat was almost | as exciting, Thorndine again taking the | lead, wiich he held to the finish, with Edith W crowding him closely and Mary H a good third. The last heat was tame, Thorndine being restrained to allow Edith W to finish first. pecial trot for three-year-olds, eligible to 30 class, purse $900, divided into $300 for ch heat,-Falmont \\On,qE‘_\"A)l] Wright second, | 298 | I Waban third. Best time, 3 2:15 pace, purse $1000, Dick Wilkes won, Hastings Boy second, Kansas Queen third. Best time, 2:124. B 2:35 trot, purse $1000, Nordica won, Par- saval second, Dinah Bogs third. Best time, br Special pace for threé-year-olds, eligiple to 2:25 class, §900, divided, Torndine won, Edith W second, Mary H third. Best time, 2 GRAVESEND RACETRACK, N. Y., June 12.—This was an off day here, both | as regards the card and the attendance. Five furlongs, Eidolin won, l‘«'iul\l Louise sec- ond, Full Speed ihird. Time, 1:03}4. Oric_mile, Glenmoine won, Inquirendo sec- ond, Gotham third. Time, 1:42%. Clover stakes, four and a fm furlongs, funeral of Frank Mayo, the well-known actot, took place to-day from Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, where serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Dr. William Neilson McVicker, assisted by Rev. Levi Edwards. The floral offerings were handsome and_the edifice was filled with relatives and friends of the deceased. In- terment was vprivately made at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Emmett C. King, Frank Campean, Arnold Daly, J. P. Tucker, William 8. Gill and Adolph Klauber, of Mayo’s company. Among those present a{ the services were: James E. Elverson Jr., and bis wife, Eleanor Mayo Eiverson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Mayo. Miss Deronda Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayo Jr., Joseph Jefferson, C. B. Jefferson, John Jack, Emmett Keane, Louis Aldrich, Julian Reed and wife, Harry L, Davenport and wife, Lillian Burkhardt, Mrs. Rachel Mec- Auley of Louisville, Mrs. Margaret Horner ot San Francisco, and Charles E. Evans and W.D. Mann of the Herald-square Theater, New York. 4 Murderous Sailor. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 12,—Martin Alksne, late of the ship Tacoma, wason board the steamer Campania, which ar- rived this evening. He was in charge of a Deputy Marshal and is charged with kill- ing George Mosher, second mate of the Tacoma, while on a yoyage from BSan Francisco to Liverpool. The Saint, The | DAGGETT SWEATS FOR FRANK GOULD, A “Lead-Pipe Cinch” on the Convention Is Pro-- claimed. SHOVELING MINT JOBS. The Opposition Waits for a Can- didate and a Spontaneous Boom. ISSUE OF THE CONVENTION. Buckley Delegates Indorse White for the Presidency, and Order a Special Train. i «Daggett has a lead-pipe cinch,” say the politicians of the Mint and the Junta as they hustle or worm about under orders getting in their work for Gould, the Junta’s cause and the Daggett programme generally. There is no doubt in the minds of Dag- gett’s henchmen that Gould wili be elected chairman, that the Junta delegation will be seated and that Daggett will get, direct and do at Sacramento according to his heart’s desires. There is no bunch grass growing rankly on Daggett’s heels. He works while it is day and then works while it is night and his talking is inversely as his bustling. He has worked up an iron will and de- clared, ‘‘My man Gould shall rule my con- vention.”” Daggett works and keeps still, while Mc- Nab hustles and talks—talks of the lead- vipe cinch on Gould’s election and the programame that is to fol- low. Daggett is making sure through Rainey, Lanigan, McNab, Ed Greaney, George Maxwell, J. A, Fenton, Nat Seelig and the other Daggett-Rainey hustlers that the Junta delegates are ail right and that no proxies got away. Democrats from all over the State who come to the | City are looked after, and the machine forces throughout the State are kept in close touch with the machine. Daggett is shoveling out Mint patronage for the benefit of his fight in even livelier fashion than he has done at any previous time. Five more jobs have been given out within a week. Three are to country poli- ticians and two are City appointments. They have brought support to Gould. Day before yesterday a weigher in the assay department, Captain Ritter of Oak- land, a Republican, who has been in the Mint for fifteen or eighteen years, received his discharge. The vacancy is to help make Gould chairman. The Mint employes understand that the recent civil-service order of President Cieveland is not to go into effect here until it is officially transmitted; that it is being held back in Washington that it may not handicap Daggett’s fight for the administration and himself,and that it is still & zood thing to obey Daggett’s orders. It is also expected that during the brief time between the adjournment of the State Convention and the establishment of civil service protection Daggett will oil up his guillotine and see that sins of employes and of their brothers, cousins and pulitical sponsors are properiy punished. During that same opportune period the $2000 ap- pointment of Gould’s brother-in-law and other patronage rewards that Gould may possibly earn will be made finally good. The opposition to Goula developed no candidate yesterday. They were still at sea about both Foote and White, either of whom will be forced into the race if there is any possibility of accomplishingit. A candidate of some name and degree of gower will be hoisted to the view of men y the early gathering of leaders that will put heads together at the Golden Eagle about Sunday night, when the possibili- ties more clearly appear, Those who do not believe that Daggett will boss the convention are counting on a somewhat spontaneous union of the delegates opposed to Daggett, Gould, the Federal machine, gold rule of the plat- form and the Chicago delegation and the surrender of the State machine to the Dag- gett-Gould-McNab combination. They calculate that such a last day candidate may be rushed into the chair and the slate smashed. Nearly every important feature of the convention depends on the chairmanship. The settlement of the issue promises to be attended by surprises for all hands. Congressman Maguire will not be at the convention when it opens, if he reaches it at all. Patton of Los Angeles is a possible candidate. John T. Coffey will play him if he getsa chance to. Senator Burke of Santa Cruz has also been mentioned. Po- litical conventions are uncertain. Many of the interior delegates are expected to arrive in the City en route to Sacramento to-night aud to-morrow. Daggett is expected to go to Sacramento to-ni ht to open the commander-in-chief’'s headquarters. Quite a number will go up 10-mOITOW. Monday will see the huge inpouring at the capital. San Francisco will yield her Democrats by hundreds. There will be only 322 looking for seatsin the conven- tion and crowds are expected to go along to see the fun. The Buckleyites will go in a special train. 'he Iroquois Club will go in a special embannered car at 4 p. M. Monday. They will wear white straw hats and toma- hawks, take aboard Iroquois clubs at Be- nicia and_Suisun, and 1nstall officers of the new Sacramento club Monday night. They talked much about the trip at the regular club meeting last night, when W. P. Stradley had_finished his address on “‘Gladstone and Ireland.” PLANS OF BUCKLEYITES., White Indorsed for President of the United States— Arrangements for a Speclal Train. For more than an hour last night, the Buckley delegates’to the State Convention worried over the matter of transportation to Sacramento next week, and 1n the course of the proceedings the fact was made evident that neither Buckley nor any of the shining lights of that wing of the local Democracy had any money *“to burn.”” A grand-stand play was made. by the adoption of resolutions pledging the dele- gation to vote and work in the interests of Stephen M. White for President of the United States. This move, like that of the nomination of Maguire for Congreas, is in- terpreted as an overture for the favor and influence in the coming convention of the gentlemen honored. Superintendent of Streets Ashworth drew forth the greatest enthusiasm dis- played during the two-hour session when he offered to contribute $20 of the $40 necassary to pay for the locomotive which is to haul the special train of the delega- tion to Sacrumento. But Andy Clunie, who was present with an evident grudge against all office-holders, pounced upon him and shouted that if he held as fat an office as Ashworth he would defray the whole extra expense of $40. At another stage of the proceedings he made a similar fling at Recoraer Glynn. The meeting of the delegation was for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the exodus to Sacramento and for breaking into the State Convention. Rolleall showed 110 out of the 161 dele- pates present. While it was in progress A. J. Clunie called Charles McCarthy down for responding to the name of De- voto, the latter gentleman being absent. Mr. McCarthy became indignant and a warcloud for a second or two hovered on the horizon. The offender explained by stating he answered for Devoto as that gentleman was downstairs, Congressman Maguire's telegram return- ing thanks for the nomination of the Fifth District Convention was read and greeted with applause. Senator Donovan of the committee on headquarters at Sacramento reportea that be had made a conditional arrangement for a hall on Seventh street, between K &nd L, and the committee was given full power to act. The rent will be §10 per day until 10 ». &. and §4 per day extra if the hall is used until midnight. The committee on badges presented a sample of the insignia which it had or- dered made. It consists of two silver dol- lars overlapping one another, one suow- ing the obverse and the other the reverse of the coin, printed in silver on cardboard. This is surrounded by loovs of pink rib- bon. On the lower fac simile of the coin is the following legend: *‘Free Silver; 16 tol. Democratic State Convention, Sac- ramento, June, '96.”” They cost 35 cents each. On motion of Joseph Rothschild the various Assembly district delegations elected chairmen to look after detail mat- ters in Sacramento, and so in part relieve Dr. Stanton, the chairman of the City delegation. A recess was declared to al- low of this being done, and the following chairmen were reported: Twenty - eighth _ District, James Ryan; Twenty-ninth District, P. H. Cahill; Thirtieth MASTER BAKERS' GRAND PICNIC, It Will Be Held at Schuet- zen Park Next - Thursday. GAMES FOR EVERYBODY. Bowling for Cash Prizes the Principal Feature of the Programme. PRESIDENT PROST'S THOUGHTS. Says the Association Consists of Sev- _enty Bakeries, With a Common Object in View. The retail grocers have had their turn at the wheel, made things interesting on the occasion of their twenty-fifth annual Nicholas Provost, President of the Master Bakers’ Protective Association. J. H. Miller; Thirty-first District, T. Thirty-second District, M. J. Rooney; Thirty-third Distriet, M. J. Crane; Thirty- fourth District, Herman Joost; Thirt; District, P. J. Carr; Thirty-sixth District, M. G. Sears; venth District, James N ghth District, Thirty-ninth District, J. H. Stein District, Charles Haggerty; Forty- trict, P. F. Dunn; Forty-second District, P. T. Flynn; Forty-third District, Mat O'Donnell; Forty-fonrth District, D, Sweeney; Forty-fifth District, J. C. Castro. Secretary Humphreys introduced the following resolution without comment: WHEREAS, The Hon. Stephen M. White has been prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States of America; and, whereas, he has ever proved loyal to the interests of the American people, and has ever been the determined foe of grasping corporations and monopolies, as was illustrated by his opposi- tion to the funding bill; and, whereas, he is the living embodiment of the principles ad- vocated by the Democracy of California; theres fore be it Resolved, That we, the delegates to the State Convention from the City and County of San Francisco do hereby pledge ourselves to vote only for such men for delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention as will pledge themselves to vote for and use their best en- deavors to secure the nomination for President of the United States for the Hon.Stephen M. White, aud we further pledge ourselves to do all within our power to have the State Conven- tion send to the Nationai Convention dele- gates pledged to the Hon. Stephen M. White, California’s choice for President of the United States. . J. A. Steinbach opposed tLe resolution and asked, “*Dare you and can you afford to pledge yourself to a man whom we all know has no chance of election?'’ Here there were indignant and deter- mined cries of *“We can” and *‘We dare.” After some further debate the resolution was unanimously adopted. Chairman Glynn of the committee on transportation reported that a special train could be obtained to Sacramento by guaranteeing 120 fares at $3 30 each and paying $40 extra for the locomotive. t was decided to accept this offer and that the train leave at 2:20 . M. Monday. This arrangement included a return pas- sage on any regular train. A rollcall showed that 136 delegates would take ad- vantage of the special train. Tickets will be obtainable at the Buck- ley headquarters Sunday afternoon be- tween 1 and 5 P. M., and there will be a meeting of the chairmen of the Assembly district delegations to make final arrange« ments at 8 P. M. to-morrow. Charles Edelman of Orange County was Erssem and addressed the meeting just efore it adjourned. In the course of his remarks he said the delegates from his county would go to the State Convention without bias for or against either of tue factions from this City, and he promised they would vote according to the law and merits of the case. His utterance was heartily applauded. SHINGLERS HAVE A GRIEVANCE An Alleged Breach of Agreement With the Trades Council the Cause. The members of the shinglers’ union are sorely perplexed over what it terms a breach of honor and confidence in the treatment it has received at the hands of the Trades Coun- cil. which refused admittance to its delegates when they presented themselves for admission to that body. For the greater part of this indignity the shinglers blame the carpenters, as that body 18 supposed to be in opposition to them as skilled mechanics. The following resolution, as adopted at the meeting of their union last night, speaks their sentimentis: Resolved, That shingling Is recognized asa dls- tinct and separate trade as any mechan! composed in the Building Trades Council, and we are entitled to the same recognition'ss is ac- corded to the_afliliated unions—s jinglers are ap- prenticed and obliged to learn their trade the same as any other trade: and that we were urged to form a union and that we_were organized as such by the committee of the Building Trad: s Council, with promise of receiving full recognition as an affiliated union. ‘Al contractors and architeots recognized us as such and signed a petition recommending that we do the work for which we had formed our union in preference to carpenters; therefore be it further olved, That we do condemn the action of the Carpenterst District Council in prevalling upon the Building Trades Council to deciare us not entivled to recognition as mechanics or as a union, thereby attempting to deprive us of the right to earn an honest living, and for sending threats to contractors, architects and all labor upfons forbidding them to work with or employ us on penalty of & boyco:t and strike. "rhis action we consider as antagonistic to union- ism and to the exercise of liberty and the legitl- mate pursuit of an honorable calling granted to every cltizen. e A e S Father Yorke to Speak. Rev. P. C. Yorke will lecture in St. Mary's Church, California street, Sunday evening, June 14, on “Are the Irish People C1iminals 7 1l exterior of the old ohnn%. iy outing, and are quietly satisfied with their exbibition. Now comes the Master Bakers’ Protective Association and says the day for it to bring its light from be- neath the bushel has arrived. In other words, they propose to have a picnic themselves and show the City that they are not bebind the times. The active officers of the Master Bakers’ Protective Association are: President, Nicholas Prost; secretary, George Rutz, and cashier, William Ingling. 'hey say this is going to be one of the kind of pic- nics you talk about but seldom witness. It is to be held in California Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, next Thursday, June 18. There will be bowling for cash prizes, pames for young and old, dancing and various other forms of amusement. In fact everything has beén arranged for aroyally good time, and an excellent en- tertainment is assured to all who attend. The associadon and music band leaves ‘I'iburon ferry, at the foot of Market street, at94a. M. Boats will leave at 7: 3 and 11:30 A. M., and at 12:35 and P. M. The admittance to the park, including fare, will be 75 cents. Children under 15 years of age will be charged but 25 cents. “The association,’’ said President Prost, “is now composed of seventy bakeries, the proprietors of which are mostly of German descent. However, a few bakeries other than those controlled by Germans are at present represented, and it is our inten- tion to get as many as we can of all classes to unite with us. “Business in our line, as well as in most others, has been going down hill for some time, and the only remedy lies in our join- ing‘;ugether and working for the common good. “One object we have in view is to cause all Joaves to be sold for 5 cents. It doesn’t make any difference how large the loaf is made, it should not be sold at less than that price. Weare confident that ere long this condition of affairs will come about.” — eela joyousness, a great gladnessin every bone, muscle and fibre ot your body. How? By cleansingthe blood, the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. You can do this with the best herb remedy manufactured. Itis Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla. When you swallow Joy's you find it palatable; when it does its work vou find it pleasant, agreeable. You will pe cured of habitual constipation and in fact any bowel disorder if you use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla moderately. TESTIMONIAL, THE EDWIN W. JOY CO.—Gentlemen: I tried to get another botile of Joy’s Veg. stable Sarsaparilla and the clerk in the drugstore brought something just as good. I did not waat somethingd‘uut as good, but T wanted Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, be- cause I know whatitdid for melast spring. I was suffering from nasty sick headaches and dyspepsia; my blood was bad. After I took the great ‘‘Home Remedy,” Joy's Vegetable garupurmn. Icould eat, sleen good as I ever could. . C. D. STUART, 1221 Mission streets d do my work as e COSMOPOLITAN, Opposite U, S, Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, Saa cisco, " select hotel T cicy: &umfi'fii&céfln sipet 8% T5oa dnye "¥ree cosch o and from the the R RS RS THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. R e e 2R AT TR 2D We are the sole agents for the genuine Fouvin ‘& Cie Kid Gloves. The Fantasie from ‘‘Lohengrin’’ Koven's ““Robin Hood” will be rendered See program below. and some charming selections from De by the orchestra at the concert to-might. Address all Mail Order communications to the ‘‘Mail Order Department,” the EMPORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, 1896. Open for Business To-Night. These are four special offerings for Saturday only. them : BICYCLE SUITS. At $4 each. Men’s All-Wool Casimere Bicycle Suits in the neatest gray or brown effects, stripes or checks, the pants with elastic bottom or buckle. These are regular $8 Suits. 150 only will be sold on Saturday at half price. Fine $12.50 All - Wool Men’s Suits at $8.45. SATURDAY LAST D. Looks like 'a 20 suit—is really a $12.50 suit—all-wool Cheviots, in grays, tans, blue, black or brown— cut in sacks like the picture, or dou- ble-breasted if you prefer. The in- side just as good as the outside—for we take good care that linings shall wear as well as the rest of the suit. 1f you would really know how much reliance you can place on our adver- tised statements try one of these suits. Your last chance at $3.45 to- day and to-night. Monday they will be back to their old price. Program, Saturday Even- ing, June (3. Grand Concert by the Em- porium Orchestra, under Mr. John Marquardt, at 8 P. M. PART I 1. March, *‘Reception’ .........Jacobson 2. Overture, “‘The Mill on_the .Reissinger Rock’ 3. Waltg, “ The Flowers 4. Polka, “‘Jeannette’.. 5. Marionette's Funeral Proces- z Gounod ston. 6. Erlking. Schubert 7. Fantaste, ‘‘Lohengrin’’ «.....Wagner PART II. 8. Overture, ‘‘Pigue Dame".......Suppe 9. Walty, “‘Die Schoenbrunner” w.Lanner 10. Selection, ‘‘Robin 11. Harpsounds 12. Finale, *‘ The Cgar”’.... 13. ““An Expedition to Africa” 14. Potpourrs, **Vox Popul’’ l-;:md ' Special Saturday Sale. Bicycle Clothes for Men. READ EACH OF THESE ITEMS CAREFULLY. No matter what you may buy in the popular Men’s Furnishing Depart- ment it will prove a bar- gain worth going out of your way for. Investigate BICYCLE HOSE. At soc a pair—Men’s Genuine Scotch Wool Bicycle Hose in plain colors, regular value 75c. At g%a pair—Men’s Genuine Scotch ool Bicycle Hose with rolled top in handsome patterns and colorings, real worth $1.50. At $1.05 a pair—Men’s Scotch Wool Bicycle and Golf Hose in pretty plaid effects, and the very finest g:allty made, a good value at .50 | Chiffon 45 'diffegg_tficolorings in . ¢ 42-in iffon—a supe- SpeClfll- rior quality—the kind so much in demand at present. Instead of $1 we say 65c a yard. {c 150 pieces Silk Embroi- '[—l?l?.t'c dered Lisle Elastic Frill- riling. ing—a full assortment of colors—actual worth 12 1-2c. © Our special price Saturday 6¢ a yard. HIH 138 pieces of high-grade RM_II!’lll)lLel'Y All-silk Ribbons—width 10D0NS. 4 inches—in ombres and changedble taffetas—wide range of colorings—4oc the regular price. Sat- urday special 25¢c a yard. 58 pieces of the latest novelties in Black, Plaid and Check Ribbons —4 inches wide—all silk—bought to sell at 3sc. Saturday special price 22¢ a yard. 30,000 yards of ALL-SILK Feather- edge Baby Ribbon—sg différent colorings. Special price ' Satur- day until sold 1c a yard. iwo Furniture Chances Out of a Hundred. $2.95. This Large-arm Solid Oak Rocker, $4.85. This neat Library Bookcase—pol- seat and back upholstered in richly | ished, quarter-sawed oak—width 3 colored velours. Regular price $4.75. ' feet—brass rods for curtains.