The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1897, Page 7

— S— ¢ 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1897 AMUSEMENTS, FALDWIN THEATER —“Merry Tramps” COLUMBIA THEATER - “The Question.”” MoRosco's Orkga - House— in the Heart of the Storm, ALCAZAR THEATER “The First Born.” TIVoLr OrERA House. - ‘Miss Frisco” ORPEEUM —High-Class Vaudeville. OBERON.—Grand Concert. fUTRO BaTns.—Bathing and Performances. THE CHUTES AND SKATINe RINk—Dally at Eaight street, one block east of the Purk. “Bagshol’s Blunders” and PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Er Campo—Muslc, Dancing, Bosting, Fishing. every Sunda AUCTION SALES. BY Cmas LEVY & Co.—Monday, June 31, Saloon, st 100 Hayes street, at 11 o'clock. BY Davis, HARER & Co.—Tuesdav. June 3, Bicycles, at 211 Pine streer, at 10 o'clock, BY LAMANCE & Co. Juie 26, Estate, at 461 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Dal Hawkins has posted a forfeit with THE CALL to fight George Dixon. Partly cioudy snd probably snowers Sunday—W. H. Hammon. Captain John Shors, the veteran policeman, is sick and o to his bed for several days. The San Francisco Violets met defeat at the hands of tke Gilt Edge Club of Bacramento yeste occasional Tne Pust Masters' Association, F. and A. M. observe St JOhu's day by Angel Island. r 1, by invitation, visit Eu- Tumboldt County, to give an exhibition I'before a Eureka commandery. Mrs. M. J. Davids has petitioned to be ap- Tointed trusice of her brother, W. A. Keefer, Who has been missing since March 17. The engagement of James K. Hackett and Miss Mary Mannering of “The Prisoner of Zenda” Company has been anuounced. The active members of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association are preparing to take partin the big parace on the Fourth of July. Plans for a new building at the Presiaio to be uced ss sssembiy hail and officers’ me: have been approved and forwarded to Wash- | ington. The San Francisco Merchants tentn annual picnic at Sunset Park, Sants Cruz Mountains, yesterday, with theif usual display of hospitality. When you buy a proprietary articie look at it pefore the salesman wraps it up and assure yourself that you are getiing the right thing. Bubstitution is rampant. Taxpayers who take an interest in munici- pel affairs are making frequent visits of in- tpeciion to the new roof of the City Hall, now in course of construction. Mrs. Lena Wiener, who was deserted by her husband 1n New York about eighteen mon ths 8g0, arrived in the City last night with her litule son in search of him. M. Heinrich, Karl Strasberger and Aunie Stafford are in the atthe City Prison and will be charged with ¢ nspiring i0 rob Anps Abplanalp, a middle-aged woman. The publisher of this newspaper will be glad to leatn of any case where an attempt Is made 10 give a customer a subsiitute for some pro- prietary article of established reputation. Captain Jonn de Lange, rather than sella collection of ci tnat he had been accumo- lating for the past fifty years, allowed himself 10 be evicted for nou-payment of rent yester- das. The wheelmen of Nevada and Arizons have applied for admission to the California Asso- ed Cycling Clubs and the constitution of ] anization will be amended to provide for their ad: on. Queen’s jubilee celebration in this City yesterduy with & parade, games, lii- erary excreises and dancing at the Chutes. Thousands turned out 10 celebrate in spite of the inclement weather. dition to the South Sea islands for y leaves to-day in the in charge of Pro- m 0'Carroll, burglar, has been sen- tenced to serve two years in the State Prison at Folsom, and W. H. Van_Pelt, also s burgisr, will serve five years iu the same prison. Judge Car; ook sentenced them yesierds: Bookkeeper Gellert took the siand at the Hoffman inquest yesterday and contradicted Fige. in several important particulars. Mrs. exauder also testified, and Chief Lees and Coroner had their swords crossed on sev- eral oceasions. The_picnic of St. Peter'’s Episcopal Sunday- school, which_was held atOak Grove, ou the Colorado and Nevada Railroad, yestcrday, was & delightful affair in spite of the fact that the day was not a:l that could be desired. Much amusemeat was occasioned by & fooirace in which the Rev.Mr. Wilson participated and came off vicior. In the report of the Labor Council's proceed- ing yesterdsy th omission of the word “Not” made Secretarv Rosenberg say thatsufficient money had been subscribed . peusesof Aitorney Monteith’s trip to Wash. ton in the luterests of Striker Worden, ose case is now before the United States eme Court. The fact is, that while the labor un:ons are subscribing liberaily & good use can be made of all the money thatcan be raised. Commencing with to-morrow evening the Redemptorist_Fathers, who have been en- geged in missionary work for the last year on this coast, will inaugurate a series of instruc- tions at the Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fell and Fiilmore streets, preparatory to the patronal feast of the parish, which takes piace on June 25. Devotions will be held every evening at 7:30, 10illowed by a sermon. New members w:l. be received into the League of Sacred Heart on Friday, and diplomas conferred upon promoters who have faithfuliy periormed their duties for the Iast year. Tne music wi'l pe of & high order and ail the cere- mouies atiractive. LABOR 1S OPPOSED T0 ANNEXATION A Committee From Council Declares Against It. the |IS CONTRARY TO FREE ; INSTITUTIONS. | Involuntary Servituie May, in Consequence, Be Extended to This Country. gave their | to pay tne ex. | | | FRANCHISE SHOULD NOT BT i WASIED. C:lifornia Senatcrs and Congressmen | Asked to Fight the Treaty on Grounds cf Fure Patriotism. | The Labor Council ot San Francisco has | declared itself in opposition to the pro- posed annexation of the Hawaiian Islands as far as the deliberations of its commit- ee on law and legislation go. Ata re- cent meeting of the committee the follow- ingresolutions were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, A treaty of annexation of the Ha- waiiaa Isiands has been submitted to_the Sen- ate of the United States for its ratificat and whereas, contracts to isboraresp._cifically eniorceable in the so-called Republic of Ha- ai1; and whereas, such treaty provides that il faws, civil, judicial and military are to continue until Congress -ball provide for the government of such islands”; and whe:ess, this treaty prov.des that the present laws gov. erning labor and contracts to Iabor are to con- tinue in force; therefore be it |~ Resolved, By the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil. in regllar sessin assembled on June 18, 1897, that such annexatiou is contrary to the best interests of this country for the follow iug Teesons: First—Because slavery and involuntary servitude now existing in these islands will bave a tendency 10 be extended lo the same | latitude, ciimate and employment within our country, Second—Because such {nvoluntary servitude may now, under the decision of the Supreme | Court of the United States in the case of Robert Robertson et al. vs. Barry Baldwin (ATago case), be 50 exiended, the court huving toerein decided that specific cnforcement of contract to labor is not innerently either against the Constitution or public policy. Third—Because government in these isiands, with ninety per cent of the population disfran chised, cannot rest upon the cou-ent of the governed, unless the right o franchice be extended 1o the Mongolinns—sucn extension would, however, we think, give them the fran- chise 8150 in otber paris of the Union. Fourth—Because the di:franchisement of Chinese, Japanese, tliiterates, and propertsless men of a/l races has created, and will un. doubted.y continue, in these 15landsa form of government—oligarchy—inherently ~opposed 10 the fustitutious of this country. Fitth—Because freedom and involuntary servitude—oligarchy and Democracy—caunot co-exist in the same country, under the same flag—“One,” said Lincalo, “will destroy the vther.” We believed him then, &nd believe him now, Sixth—The conspirators in these islands. ng themselves unaole to continue by own power the slavery they have created, are mow but seeking a particeps criminis strong enough to protect them against the logical and historical resuli—in- surrection —of their inhuman and un- American action in importing and enslaving on their plantations a vast number of an alien | race. Seventh—Because it would of necessity cause foreign complication ana thus distract the attention from domestic conditions, which now aud for some time 10 come will tax ithe best hearts and broadest intellects within our country for their solution. Ani Resolved, Toat for the above reasons we ask the Califoruia Senators and Congressmen to orpose this treaty, which is in itsell the re- versalof the policy of over 100 years and_con- trars to the advice and admonition of Wash- | ington Approved and signed by the law and legis- | 1ative commitiee of the San Francisco Labor | Council: S L. Robins, M. Davis, John Hiil, | Charies Batierman, James W. Jamieson. | ED ROSENBERG, | _Recording and Corresponding Secretary San | Francisco Labor Council. George E. Barnes’ ratate. A. B. Benniton, nephew of the late George | E. Barnes, has applied fur letters of adminis- | tration on the esta'e of the deceased. He says | the property includes library and gold watch | and chain, worth #500. | ———— | Richmond Sewer Assessments. Six hundred suits have been filed by Attor- neys Hili & Davis to coilect assessments due for constructing the new sewer in Richmond | district. Tne amount involved is about $15,- | 000. NEW TO-DAY. to be divided among the------?----—-of the missing word. FINDERS is the answer. Schilling's Best tea 15 not only pure but 1¢ 15====-2-----because 1t 1s fresh-voasted, What is the missing word ? Get Sckilling's Best tea at your (there is one in every package); send before August 31st. grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticket it with your guess to address below One word allowed for every yellow ticket. If your ticket (or tickets) reaches us before July 1st, you are entitled to two words for each ticket. If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. If several find it, the money will be divided equally among them. Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it. Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between June 15 and the end of the contest—August 31st. Cut this out. for two weeks. £ You won't see it again 1 Address: SCHILLING’S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO, ERCHANTS HAD THEIR DAY OFF Sunset Park the Scene of Life and Gayety Yes- terday. Queen Victoria Remembered in the Santa Cruz Wocds. Tenth Annual Outing of Szm Fran- cisco’s Represcntative Business Men a Great Success. The San Francisco merchants held their tenth annual picaic at Bunset Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains yesterday. To say that the outing was a decided success from beginning to end would simply be a statement in which there would be no contradiction by any of the thousands who participated in the day’s pleasure. The 8:45 boat of the narrow gauge carried over sufficient people from this side of the bay to fill twenty-eizht cars, which were divided into three sections a: oi which followed on the trail of the reg lar passenger train to Santa Cruz, with the ever-occurring prevision that long and teaious stops bhad to be made on side switches to allow the up trains the rieht of way, which ou this occasion were twenty-five minutes behind time. Thus were delsyed the picn:ckers until 1 o’clock in the afternoon, at which hour Sunset Park was reached. Yet this delay was made pleasant by the committee charge of the party, especialiy by that of Hugo Burenpfort, Thomas J. Harris, J. D. Floyd, A. W. Meigs, J. McCarthy, W. W. Sanderson, William A. Schultz, P. J. Ken- nedy, Thomas Cluff, Charles J. King and others. The commissary car, which was under the immediate supervision of Hugo Ehrenfort, dispensed refreshments to all whose presence justified their entry within the sacred inclosure. All branches of San Francisco repre- sentative business men were present. Major-General James, with Colonel Potts and Major Halsteall of his staff, Alexan. | der Irwine, Thomas Cluff, Joe Shuitz and William Ring representeld the retsil grocers. Polics Juage Conlan and Jus- tices of the Prace (Barry and Carroll did honor to the judiciary. Thomas Morton, the bandsome Supervisor from the E'ghth Ward, Captain Wittman and Sergeants John Moffatt, Thomas Bethal and ¢leeson in citizens’ dress represented themseives and department of wi.ich they are honored members. Thus the City was represented by some of its influential non-merchant citizens. The rain that fell in the City in suffi- cient quantity to cause the use of umbrel- las was just sufficient in Sunset Park to make the picnickers seek shelter under the cover of the dancing pavilion or the shady trees. One of the pleasant features of the after- noon was when John McCsrthy, chairman of the press committee, insiructed the | band 10 play *“God Save the Queen.’’ | This bappy innovation was received with unmingled delight by all pre-ent, and more especially when ‘“America” fol- |lowed. The committees one and ull con- gratalated Mr. McCarthy upon his happy thought in recogniz.ng the sixieth anni- versary of Victoria’s eventful reign. The following athletic sports were well contested: First race. for boys between 12 and 15 years— First prize, one fooiball. A. Herzog: second prize, one dozen rockeis, A. Brown: third prize, one box gum, A. McMillan. Second rac-, for girls batween 12 and 15 vears— Firs. prize. one box chocolate, Annie McDoug second prize, one box 1o e paper, Elizs se. thrd prize. one box gum. Katie Carney. Third race, for young meu between 18 an years—First prize, on- bux cigars. T. Burgz: se | ond prize, 500 cigurettes, it. E. Doiau third pri “Fourth race, for younz ladies between 18 and 21 years—Iirs. prize, oue jardiniere, 2.l Wililes second prize. otie pair ladies' ties. M. Thompsor third prize oue box gam, Winute Havdon. Fiith race, for porters—First prize. one barrel beer. In botties, H. Shellenbers: second prize, oue box cigars T. R. Sullivan: (hird prizs, oue case wite, J. Kincaid. S Xth race, for sslesmen. whole- sale housrs (Inside)—Firs: prize, one case whisky. R Dolan: secoud prize, one box cigars, 1. Brean: third prize, one case wine, T. Foler. S.venth ton; race, for City commeicial travelers — prize. one ~case whisky, D. A. Eaga: second prize, & buggy robe J. third prize, 'one box _cigars. C. ¥ Ninth race, three-legged—Firsc piize, one barrel beer, in bottles, Sharp and Burns; second prize. one box cigars, nari aad Lelges: third prize, 500 cigareties, Shelinger and Dolan Teuth tace, for married women — First priz,, one box perfumery, Mrs. Erickson: second prize. ome osirich duster, Mrs, Curcy; third Diize, one case currant jelly, Mrs ' Cou:oy. Eleventh race, 10r me.chanis and brokers— Firat prize, 15 pair of pauts, S. Fay: secoid priz.-, one set carvers, M Licuenstine: third prize, one ‘cacs whisky, J. Mc wilian. i weifih, vistol contest for police officeis—FIr-t prize, one case champagne, (George Brown; second prize, one gallon whisk: T. A Langlor.: third prize, one pair shoes. Job wreen. Thirteenth, race 10f city and ¢ un.y ofii- Clals—First prizs, botics, W. Dean; second piize, one case whisky, F. Peterson: third prize, one cannon. 14-pounder, J. J. Glees.n. 14:b—For laiy iypewriters: Firat brizs, lady's bat, Mrs. Pistolesi; second. 100 cards nod card- case. Miss Cronen: third, Miss Stone, box gum last In the ruce 10 ket an order for thiree inches in Johnny Berger's restaurant, 15ih — dace for the pres.: ¥irs. priz-, case of Lrandy. J. M. Brown, Chrou second. case of whisky, J. Wickersham, Examiner; (hird, vest, G. B. Mac, rew, Cal The officers and members of the mer- chants’ picnic, 1o whom all credit is dus jor the success of the teath annual outing, are as follows: 3 President, 1homas J. Harrls: vice-presidenta— Willlam K. Bruckets. . W. Van Sickien, W. B, Weilman, William F. Mau, A. Vensano, Frank B. 1y e, 0l Ehrman, Georze H. W heton, Louis Getz, James aclarthy. Samuel Sussman, Jacob Levi' Jr., F. A. Bingham: past predents—a. K. Eriggs, "W.' Greer Harrison, Gesige H. Sander- son, J. Levi Jr. W. W. ~anderson, A. F. saumgartner, Frank ' 8. John on, . Thomss H. Brow.e, V. A. Hooper; secretary. Charles J. King: treasurer, James A. F.l:er. Comumiitee on tranzportation and grounds— Harvey Brown Jr. (chairman), H. Campe and C.ift Beland. Com. mittee on priating—Frank Bates (chairmin), W. H. Koussel and L. Levenson. Conmitiee on Prizes—a. W. Meigs (:haiiman), W. San- derson, Willlim A. Schuiz Jr. er Von- derleer, George ~Jenniugs, Carl Wi hibach, Milion' Jones . C. Taf . Adams, A. o, Green, F. A. Grifling, W. G.'Everts, . k. Turrant apd 4. L. Bake Comwiitee on games—p. J. Keunedy (chairmar), Fred «oddington, W. A. dieber, D. +.agan, Wilium Lane, Stuiley Fay,J, C sile, Alex McDona d. Walter W. hewitt, kd »outh a1 J. Famsworth, Commi tee on musi.— Frank H. Tyler (chairman), W. K. Bracket , A. & rbrman. Press commitiec—J. McCarthy (chair- man), W. W. Sa.derson ani Wililam A. Scbuliz Jr.: tloor commit ee—Thomas M. Erowne (fioor ager), George Lamv. Casl Woulbucn, Sam Meycr, Frank Marouey. J. L. Gooday, H. ! oesier. H. H. Becker, ADdy Patrics and James Marzo: auditing commitice—M. H. Weed (cha.rman), Wiillani Cluft snd k.mil A. C. Engeloerg. ciosing vp commi tee—J. McCariby, ¥. H. Tyler a.d Emii 4. C. Engeiberg. one cak beer in Twenty-Five Yeurs of Service. At the last meeting of the bosrds of directors and trustees of the Young Men’s Christian Association a committee was appointed from that tody, John J. Valentine chairman, to meet wita & commitice, also of young men irom the &sscciution membership, to prepare some fitting recognition of the twenty-fifth anniversary of H. J. McCoy's services as gen- eral s cretary in the institution. He wiil at- tain thison 5thof next August, He served nine vears at the Loweil (Mass.) association and sixieen years in this C1iy. But one other maa in this country has been longer in the institution as genersl sccretary and that is R. R. McBurney of New York, who has presided at the head of the assozlation in that city for thirty-five years. The progress made in the associailon cause on the Pacific Const upaer Mr. McCoy's management h been exiensive, and few men 1n the wo:k are more widely kuown or heid in higher esicem, The commitiee is planning 1o give a reception at the £ssociation bul.cing Thursday eveuing, August5. (0 which members of the sesociation and friends of Mr. McCoy will be invited. ————— ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with orwithout removal. J. Noons. 1017-1023 Misston, ANOTHER CUT IN PASSENGER RATES It Only Costs $8 and $4 Now to the Sound. This Iecludss Board and Berths to All of the Ports. The R-asons for the R-duction as Given by the Pacifi: Co.st C.mpany. Another cut occurred yesterday in long- distance travel on this coast. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company decided to re- duce its $10 first-class and $5 second-class rates to various Puget Sound ports to $8 and $4 respectively. The ieason for this, as alleged by the Pacific Coast Company, is that since the rate war began between the O. R. and N. Company and tne railroad the Pacific Coast line has been getting the worst of it. As the line wanted business it had to cut too. In Mr. Goodall’s absence the fol- lowing was given at the Pacific Coast office as the reason of the reduction: “The reducea rate is to go into effect with the sailing of the Umatilla, which is to suil from here on the 25.h. We have guaranteed the §3 and $4 rate to the Chris. tan Endeavor people, t0o. They will patroniz: the Umatilla and Walla Walla largely, as these will be among the early stexmers to sail. However, the rate quoted will continue till the public is iurther advised. “The reason we have made the cutis that since the reductions between the O. R. and N. Company and the Southern Pa- citic we find that they are doing the larger suare of the sound business. “Tueir trains and boats are crowded, while we are about 150 passenvers or more short of our usual average. Take the last Walla Walla. 8be brougnt down but 117 passengers. At the same time she had room for about 400. 1f the conditions were normal we would get our share. As it is we don’t. “Tue public, of course, want to go where they can go thie cheapest. We found they were selecting the other lines and we had to come down “By tone Umatilla also the freight from here to Port Townsend, Seattle, Everett and Tacoma will bs but §1a ton. Weare in competition with tue steamer Cieve- land, leaving here June 23. The $1 rate will prevail with us wherever we are in competition with any similar steamer.’’ Asuistant Passenger Agent Judah said in regard to the cut that the rates of the Southern Pacific wouid remain as they are. He did not desire to be quoted in de- tail, but_gave out the impression that the | Pacific Coast Bteamship Company's cut was not unexpected to him. The owners of the Cieveland and the Lakme bave taken a leaf out of the Pacific | Coast Steamship Company’s book. Friday | Jast they announced a $7 50 first-ciass and $5 second-class rate to Puget Sound ports, but when the Pacific Coast Steamship Company reduced their rates the other other peole at once cut to §5 and $2 50, Commencing with tue Cleveland on the 231 inst. therefore travelers can procurs meals, berths and transporiation for $1 25 aday. THE PRINCESS BANG. [n last Sunday’s issue of THE CALL there appeared an article on the new ‘trans- formed” co:ffure, wtich consists of a movable strip fringe bang worn by ladies. It was stated, however, that it was a | European invention and had not yet been The European Invention. introduced in this country, which was a mistake. It was introduced in San Fran- cisco about three years ago by 8. Stro- zynski, the well-known coiffeur of this City, vho designed the hair dress for a The Princess Bang as designed by Stanis- laus Strozynski. well known princess who visited San Francisco. Itisknown in this City as the Princess Bang, of which the accompanying sketches show the saperiority of the iocal production over the European art cle, * ——————— ROMANGCE OF THE STAGE. Engagemont of James K Hackett and M.ss Mary Manvering Announced. Oue of the principal topics of conversa- tion in local theatrical circles is the announcement of the engagement of James K. Hackett and Miss Mary Man- nering of the “Prisoner of Zenda’ Com vany, which is to open ai the Baldwin Tueaier to-morrow evening. The engage- ment wes rumored about in New York before the company came to this City, but it was not confirmed un:il within t e last day or so. As 1t was, the fact hecame known to the public in advauce of the wishes of the interested parties. Mr. Hackett upon being questioned as to the truth of thesiory of his engagement 10 Miss Mannering at first was not inclined to either affirm or deny it, but littie later he acknowledged that it wasa fact. The dare ot the marriage has not yet been sei, but Mr. Hackett says that it is not likely to take place before the close of next sea- son. Miss Mannering is a beautiful English girl, She has been on the stage since she was aix years of age. She has, in fact, grown up with the profession and of late years has attained consideraole distinction in the parts she bas been filling. Mr. Hackett is only 28 years of age and is a fine type of physical manuood, standing over six feet in heigt. He is ason of the well-known actor, James H. Hackett, better known in early days ‘Falstaff’ Hackett. The youne man, it is material he was made of uiiii about three years ago, when he be ‘an to develop the sirong traits of his sire. Since then he has proved that he is really the *“son of his father” in more than one sense. A tew days ago the young man was so unfortunate as to have his eye injured by aflving particle of steel, which caused him great pain. Since the removal of the obstacle his eye is greatly improved, so that the trouble will not interfere with his appearaiice tO-morrow evening. | by proxy, withou: any did not really show the | ARIZONA AND NEVADA IN LIE Beth Wish to Affiliate With California Cyclists. Conditions Under Which They Are to Be Accommodated Prepared. The Constituticn of the Association Will Be Amended in the Near Future. The expscted has happened in the prog- ress of the California Associated Cycling Clubs toward the amalgamation of the wheelmen of the West into a vast organi zation to control absolutely the cycling in- terests of the district this side of the Rocky Mountains, The most prowinent wheelmen of Ari- zona and Nevada have applied to the asso- ciation for admission and permission to organize tbeir forces against the League of American Wheelmen, and within a few days a pian of action will be laid out for them and the fight put in full swing. Oregon has also ~hown a disposition to come into the fold, but there is stilla slight drawback in Portland, always a strone league stronghold, where strenn- ous efforts are being made to arrest the march of the asscciation, though with in- different success. Siuce the applications of Arizona and Nevada cime in the leadersin the associa- tion have been giving their claims much thought and the result has been the for- mation of a plan which it 1s believed will be successful and which will undoubtedly be adopted by the executive committee of the association in the shape of amend- ments to the constitution. The amend- ments to be made will also provide for Southern California, where the C. A. C. C. sympathizers are anxious to get to work 50 that they can participate in the advan- tages offered by the association. The amendments which will be adopted by the committee are as follows: PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE C. A. C. C. 1. All that part of the State south of the Tehnchapi shail be known as the Southern Cousulate of the C. A. C. C. The object of the consulate shail be to sist in carrving out and maintaining the aims and purposes of the C.A.C.C.and such other objecis as may not be inconsistent with the workings of the asso- clation. 2. The management of the southern cou- sulate shail be vested in a board of officers consisting of a cousul-general, secretary and representatives elected from the consulate. There shall be one represeutative from each 100 unattached members. 3. On the first Monday afler the first day of January esch year there shall be an election for consu:-general and for secretary snd for representatives at large of the unattached members (one for each one hundred). The eicction shall be conducted by mail and the secreiary shall receive ana count the votes and deciare the result; provid.d further that » meeting of the members of the C. A. C. C. of the southern consulate shall be called before the tirst day ol Juiy, 1897, at Los Angeles and a consul-general and secretary sha.l be’ elecied and shail enter upon tue duties of the offices of consul-genera and secretary, to hold sucn offices until their successors shall have been clected as herein provided on the first Monday after the first day of January, 1898. 4. The officers elected, together with tha representaiives from clubs, members of the C. A, C. C., as provided in section 3 of this ar- ticie, shail take office at once and conduct the affairs of the southern consulate sccording to and under the rules and regulations of the C.A C.C 5. The consul-general shall appoint, subject to confirmation by the board of officers ot the southern cousulaie, a committee ot three for each of the commitiees mentioned in the con- stitution, articie , section , to act asas- sistant commitiees, ‘except that there shail be but one commitiee for track & d road racing, and that the chairman of the committee shail be appoinied by the president of the C. A. C. C., be represe tative of (he irack racing, handi- capper aud the road ng and record com- mitiees as & representativcof those commit- tees tor the southern consulate. 6. The Boari of Governors s:all determine whether or not the secretary of the southern consulate and the committee on rights aud privi.cges, or either of toem, shall be paid a salary, and if a saiary is 10 be puid or wha emount i shall ve. 7. The sonthern consulate shall have ons revresentative on the Board ot Governors for each member of its board of officers. 8. That the representatives trom the soutn- ern consulaie to the Boara of Governors mav be represented at all meetings of said board of the limitations set forith iu the constitu.ion, 9. Tne board of officers of the southern con- suiate may adopt by-laws and regulations for the conduct of its business uot inconsistent with the laws of the C. A. C. C. 10. Nevads, Arizona anda Oregon may form consulates, 10 be known respectively ms Ne- vada Consu.aie, Atizous Consulate and Ore- gon Coosu ate, as provided by this article. 11. That there shall be for each of the con- sulates of Nevadn, Arizona and Oregon no ini- tiation fee, but the dues shall be $1 per yenr, payable in advance for tie first year, and 50 cents per year thereafier, payable aiso i1n ad- vance. 2. That members of the Nevada, Arizona and O:egon consuiates shall be entitled to all the rights, benefits and privileges of the C. A. C. C., except that they snall not be entitled to the roaabook of California. 13. Thai 25 per ceat of the smount received from esch consuinte— Arizona and Orexon—shall be returned to it quarterly, to be used by it a8 its board of officers may see proper. Utah has already organized asan inde- pendent bedy, and the circuit of the asso- ciation will_be extended to take in that territory. With British Columbia, Ore- gon, Uieh, Nevada, Arizona and Mexico 1o work in, the association will be in shape to give races that will be as valuable and interesting to the stars of the cycle path as those of the league. THE GOLD KEY. It Was Presented to the Native Daugh- ters and Will Be Exhibited To- Morrow. The beautiful gold key that was pre- sented to the Grand Parlor of the Native Daugnters of the Golden West during the session of that body in Sonora in the early part of the curreni month will to-morrow be placed on exhibition in Shreve’s win- dow in the Crocker buildine. The key of solid gold is of very artistic design and made from gold taken out of the mines in old Tuolumne. It was presented by the citizens of the county named to Mrs. Mary E. Tillman, at that time president of the Grand Parlor, and by ner it has been turned over to the Grand Parlor as a sou- venir of the session held 1n the town in which so many old Californians made a start in life. The key is valued at $200and is described as a most artistic piece of work. ————— Fell From the Eoof. John Riley,a plumber living at 2014 Mis- S10D Streat, Was repairing a water pipe on the roof of a building at 2217 Clay street last evening, when he lost his balarcs and feil a aistance of sbout forty feet. His right arm was broken and_he sustained a possible frac- ture of the skuil. ——————— Automatic £xtinguisher. Articles of incorporation of the Pacific Coast Automatic Sprinkler and Fire Extinguisher Company was filed in the office of the Connty Cierk yesterday by James L. Robiuson, H. J. Lathey. George L. Becker, John K. Danieisand E. S. Heller. The capital stock Is fixed at $100,000. ——— Amsterdam is intersected by canals, which divide the city into about ninety islands. Communication with them is had by about three hundred bridges. NEW TO-DAY. a very natural feeling. man or woman, wWho life's seasons ; 100 pages, free. The Blue and the Gray Both men and women are apt to feel a little blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. They have no business whitening the head of down the slope of life. the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of sometimes it is whitened by sickness, but more often from lack of care. ‘When the hair fades or turns gray there's no need to resort to hair dyes. of the hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Ayer’s Curebook, “a story of cures told by the cured. J- C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. It's In the normal condition has not begun to go As a matter of fact, The normal color DESERTED IN NEW YORK, Mrs. Lena Wiener Arr.ves in the City in Search of Her H1 band. He Wrote Her, Off:ring to Give Her $150 to G.t a Divorce, as He No Longer Lov:d Her. Mrs. Lena Wiener arrived in this City last night from New York, accompanie | by her five-year-old boy, in search of her busband, Louis Wiener, who deserted her about eighteen months ago. She speaks English imperfectly, but managed to find her way to the Central police station, where she told her story. She said: *My husband left me with my child about eighteen months ago. He took all my money—over $500—and ail my jewelry with him, and left me penniless. _ “He wrote me from San ¥rancisco, 1 ing me he loved me no longer, and offer- ing me $150 if I would et a divorce from him, as he wanted to marry another woman. I got a situation in New York and saved enough money to bring me here with my boy. I have only $2 left and have no friends that I know of, but I have |2 letter of introduction to an atiorney here from an attorney in' New York, who will see me righ ed. “Myv husband boys’ clothing. is a tailor and makes The address he gave me | was 933 Market street. | A poticeman took her to the Eureka | Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to | Chiidren, but nothing con!d be done for | her until'to-morrow. 8o she was taken to the Matron’s room 1n the City Prison. A | visit was made to 933 Market street, but | the place was closed and no information | could be got about Wiener. | Laterlast night she thought of afamily | on Jessie street who might take her and her boy into their home and a policeman 100K them there, where they were cordial.y received. Steps will be taken to-morrow to com- | pel the husband to support his wife and child. —-— | Fractured Her Lez. | Mrs. Graham, an old lady living on Twenty- seventh and Alabama streets, stepped on & plece of orange peel on Market street, near THE CALL business office, yesterday afterncon and fell. She was taken to the Receiving Hosplial, where it was found her lett leg was iractured. Sl e | Spiritual Tmpressions of the Yosemite. | Rev.J.B. Orr, pastor of the Park Congrega- tional Church. this City, will address the | meeting for men at the Young Men’s Christian | Association this afternoon at 3 o’c'ock. “Spir- | itual Impressions of the Yosemite” will be the | subject of hisaddress. Seats frce and young men in general cordially invited to attena. NEW YO-DAY. FORECLOSURE 0F MORTGAGE Dry Goods Sale. DRESS GOODY BUYERS, ATTENT.ON! 40-INCH HEAVY BL\CKANDNAVY grC S10BM SERGE. i Ry $175 RKGULAR PRICE, 6)- INCH AVY AND BLACK IMPORTED 00 CLAY WORR (RB . $1 S0c QUALITY, ALL UNIVERSITY CfF ; 75¢ QUALITY, 48-1CH AL OL FANCY L FANCY FIGURED BLAUK SATIN =NC SO0 50 9RC 25 s S 75¢ QUALITY, 46-INCH LL-WOOL =0€ FANCY CHECKED bRESS Goobs 90 Fye-Openers in Underw ar and Hosiery 80c KEGULAR PRICE MISSE DERWEAR NATURAL UNION SCHm 50c REGULAR, G GRAY SHINTS AND DRAW LIS, t0c RESULAR. Grn Lawa 3 ic BOSOM SH RS ; FAT('.R.\L. 2'(‘ 25¢ REGULAK PRICE, GENTY GRAY 191C MERINO SUUKS... ......... <z 2bc_ REGULAR PRICE, LADIES HERMSOORF BLACK CuT10N ] 50 H(S.a.......... : ) 16c REGULAR CHILDR:N'S SEAM. LESS HEAVY RIBBED HU-E.. JAMES M. MORAN & C 30°| | SHASHES 0N REGULAR PRICES. | $1QUATLITY, 6.4 CHENILL | COVER, prefiy patteros | 88 CRADE, KXTR\ LONG HEAVY $27s TABLE | CHENILLE PURTIERES... $1 QUALITY, 8-FOOT NUTTINGH & | & DAGE GuTaTnm L TiNmaMs 750 #1530 GRADE, INISH FPUINT PAT. 5S, NOTTIN3SHAM LACE 2 | comfaiN i s il $3QUALITY, BRUSS LS LACE PAT- Qv 6.73 CERNS, LACK CURTAINS i IS $750 GRADE, LARGE SIZE, ALL- @ 4.75 60c (zl'\x.xx»“,Lherle\ HEAVY, ABLE LINEN, CREAM 950 | & 0 GRADE. 125 3 ATIERN, HEAVY QU #4 QUALITY, EXTRA FIN Bou COMFORTS. ADE, PUKE LINE LUK T s QUALITY CLOTHS | s8-1xcH s | MUsLt | se-1xcH U | | s¢ CHECKaD 25c_QUALITY IMPOR’ ZEPHYK G 1009, 1011, 1013, 1015'MARKET STREET, ear S xth, Batwea Sixth and Seve-~th Straats Whoss Reputation Is Fstablished by Ten Years of Unparalleled Sucoess at 737 Ma-ket Street, San Francisco The ablest and most successful specialist ot the agen the cure of all Chronic Nervous und Private Diseases of men and women, inclu ing: Nervous Debility, Liver complain's, Bladder Trouble, Kidneéy Complaints, Henrt Trovbles, Female Weaknoss, Lost Vitaiity, Wenkness of Men, Blood D:sease, Rheumatism, Varicocele, Enlarged Glands, Cystitis, Gleet and Stricture, Rupture, Piles and Ulcess, Fis- tula, Syrhilis, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Impo- tency, Hydrocele. YOUNG MEN. I 3ou are troubled with pim- I Y. ples, bashfuiness, aversion to society, stupidness, de-pondency, loss of en- ergy, ambirion and self-confidence, which ab- solutely unfits you for study or business, you should take treatment from this old-estab- lished and well-known successful specialist before it is too late. There are MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEY, Thers, 2z of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidness snd other uumistakabls signs of nervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty iguorant of the cause. The most obsunate cases of this character treatea with unfailing success. RUPTURE. trormett o e ens tion from work, no experiment. A positive, certain and permanent cure. His treatment of Varleocele has also proved a boon to sui- ferers 1rom this distressing afliction, as it at- cks the cause of the trouble end strengthens and restores the Darts to their natural condic tion. % Allof their man; DINEASES OF WOMEN. 2ii2diisv.many fully treated. WRITH, I joy trom the citv. Book “Guida {i 1o Healtn,” a treatise on mil organs and their disenses, free on application. Cor- respondence strictly confidential. Eniusstoto T2 F. L SWEANY, M.D. 787 Market street, opposite “Examiner” office, San Francisco, Cal. SAVE MONELY. . . By buying direct from the makers, UALIFORATA SALESROOM. . . 219 FRONT ST., Bet. Sacramento and California, 8an Francisco, | ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00O ' AN EXCELLENT Properly prepared ana promptly served, can always be obtained in | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE PALACE MEAL | Decidedly the Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town,