The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 7

i | I THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JUNE 26, 1897 SATURDAY. AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER —“The Prisoner of Zenda.” COLOMBIA THEATER - Shenandoah.’ Morosco's Orera-Hovsk—The Man From the South. ALCAZAR THRATER.— “Black Eyed Susan” and “The First Born.” TIVoL OPxRa Hovse. — ~Wang: OrrEEUM.—High-Class Vaudeviile. UEBERO: nd Concert. EUTRO BaTHs.—Bathing and Performances. THE CHUTES AND SkaTiNe Rink—Daly st Eaight street, one block enst of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION—To Camp Meeker and Grande, to-morrow, via Cazadero route. E1 Campo—Dusic, Laucing, Boaung, Fishing, «yery Sunda; Mesa, AUCTION ALES. BY LAYMANCE & Co.—This day, Jur . Real t street. Oakland, at 2 o'clock. By _EasTox LDRIDGE—Tuesday, June 29, Xeal Estate, at 638 Market street, at 19 o'ciock. BY HOOKER & LENT—Wednesday, June 30, Real Estate, at 14 Post st 12 o'cloet —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Coursi; morrow. Estate, at 466 & ng will be in full blast at Ingleside to- Partly cloudy Saturday, with fresh winds, is | to-dey’s weather prediciion. Oarsmen are in training in anticipation of & regatta to be held at Long Bridge. There has so far been subscribed for the Christian Endeavor fund $14,108 78. Cliff Phii ps, an ex-convici, becomes an mportant factor in police court matters, Garden City cyclers wil lights at San Jose next W The Fly-casting Club wil to-morrow at Stow Lake in race under electric dnesday evening. meet to-day and Golden Gate Pa; r has sued the Poso Irrigation 949 05 allegzd to be due on co There will be three cyclists’ road races to- morrow. The track-racers will have their day at Vallejo. Th, achts FEolus and Fawn will hold their ned race for the perpetual challenge cup this afternoon. Two new dIvisions of the Naval Reserve and one company of infantry have been added to the National Guard. An honest storekeeper will not try to con- Yince burers that he knows what they need better than they do. The railway companies sre making great preparations for handling the Cnristian kn- deavor special trains, Chief Lees says all the Police Department cando in the Hoffman case is to keep on dig- ging for more evidence. The California cht Club will hold its an- nusl club regatts to-morrow trophy. A great race 1s looked for. Entries for the twenty-mile road race of the associated clubs to be heid at San Leandro on July 11 will close next Saturday at noo: Judge Seawell has granted Mi Wratien adivorce from Frank M permits her 1o resume her mai Wratten and n name. The funerai sefvices of the unfortunate artist, Fortune de Conte, will be held this afternoon at the French church on Bush s Tre annual appropria for the Department was discussed by the Finance Committee of the Board of Education yester- ay. Miss Nolan, who won the prize in a beauty coutest three years ago, was secretly married onar Spaniard The funeral services of the late Captain Short were beld at Pioneers’ Hall yesterday afternoon. The interment was in the Masonic Cemetery. General W. B. Franklin, president of the board of managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteers, is in the City on a tour of inspection, Jadgment against the San Francisco Bridge Company, secured in the lower courts by J. W. Donnelly, was reversed yesterday by th Supreme Court. Rev. C. A. Ramm delivered an address under th cil 59, Y. M. T Am I'a Catholic? Box 281 sounded for a fire in_the dwelling and saloon of Fred Chemocci, 1731 San Bruno rosd. Alamphad tipped over. smounted to $200. There is a project on foot to complete the great western boulevard system by paving portion of Point Lobos avenue, between First and Central avenues. The committee of 07, which has charge of the Christian Endeavor convention, met on Thursday evening. Much business of impor- tance was transacted. Thomas Frederick Bell has appiied to Judge Coftey for a partition of the family allowance granted in the estate of the lale Thomas Bell, father of the petitioner. Twenty members of the Utah division of the League of American Wheelmen have resigned and applied for admission to the Californ’ Associated Cycling Clubs, There 1s s strong suspicion that the proposed fights betweeu John L. Suliivan and Fiizsim- mons and Sharkey and Msher are mere.y for the benefit of veriscope schemers. et. School interesting auspices of Cathedral Coun- t night on the subject “Way | The damege The British ship Fingal arrived yesterday from Csleutts wiih & cargo of 5000 tons, of which there were 7108 bales of gunny-sack 3862 bales of jute and 1959 bags of salipete The case of Sun Woon Sing, charged with thie murder of “Little Pete,” went yesterday aitérnoon to the jury. At a late hour the jury had failed 10 agree and was locked up for the nignt. Police Judge Low, an old-time friend of Cap- tain Short, adjourned his court yesterda: n0oD, after expressing some feeling rema in regard to the model life, official and soc of the deceased. Rey. Father Caraher preached last night at st. Francls Church on the devotion of the Sacred Heart, and described the historic shrine that is visited by piigrims from all parts of the world. Trades Council adopted resolutions favoring the annexation of Hawaii and the Labor Conncil provided for the raising of tunds to | perf:ct the appeal of Worden, now under sen- tence of deatn at San Quentin, A special meeting of the Board of Education will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'c ock to consider the salaries of teachers and miscellaneous demands. Demands for teachers will be ready on next Saturday. The Fourth of July committee met last Dnight at its headquarters. In regard to the matter of music the union bands were hired &t their own prices. Important changes were also made in the regaita programme. The Western Addition Development Club, ata meeting held last night, discussed the cemetery question and promised to 4o all in the power of the members to have the City authorities take action to close them. Standard, reputable articles are not dear at the prices asked for them. Substitutes offered by unscrupulous and irresponsible makers are costly at any figure. Be sure that no humbug is practiced on you when you go to buy. Rupert Schmid, the sculptor, has completed & model of one of the columns’ that will sup- ort the archway to the new CALL building. tle has immortaiized several California beau- ties by idealizing their feataresin el egorical carvings. Resolutions were adopfed at a meeting of the board of directors of the Manufscturers’ and Producers’ Association yesterday con- demning the action of the Federal suthorlties in the shipment of the bogus brandy se:zed by Inspector Dockery, and commending the latter official’s action. An overheated stove at 1:43 yesterday afte: noon sot fire to the two-story frame building at 3195 Tehama sireet and did §500 worth of damsge before the Fire Department was able 10 check the fiames. The house was owned by Mrs. E. Dumont and was occupled by Mrs. Darrins and W. Munier. NEW TYO-DAY. A Deficiency in from cause ° is slways very " A nuen v Heart Action Miles' New Sysiem of Restorative Remedies sre accomplishing wonders in regulating the heart action. For relieving that feeling of choking and emothering; shortness of the prestn, fluttering or palpitation, wesk and hungry spells, irregular or intermitteat pulse, any of whicharesymptoms of heart disease. There is but one sck H Y ontifi dy that Dr. Miles’ ;e remes; u erves iree, = Heart Cure sart and DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1nd. for the Wallace | nt trip to Mexico to & wealthy young | HALF-RATERS NOW READY |Six New Yachts for the Pacific Club to Be Launched To-Day. All of Them Will Be Ready for | a Cruise Around the Bay | To-Morrow. Ohanges Among the Masters of the; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Captain Doran Resigns. Members of the Pacific Yacht Ciub will be in full force arouna Meiggs whar! this afternoon to witness the laanching of the new half-raters that have been just com- ! { { | | pleted at Englebrecht’'s yard. There are six of the new class and all of them will be put into the water about the same time. It was at first intended to have launched them yesterday afternoon, but the yachtsmen decided not to take the | risk on their own shoulders, so postponed | | the event until to-day. Masts, sails and | everything necessary are ready for the | small craft, and after they have been | towed to Sausalito they wul be at once | fitted out, and the chances are that all six | of them will be out cruising to-morrow. The half-raters are all exactly alike and will be designated by numbers and not by | names. They are 22 feet overall, 14 feet | on the water line and 7 feet beam. The | main boom is 20 fest long, with a 9-foot | hoist in the mainszil. The mast will be well forward and there will be a small | bowsprit three feet long, thus allowing | One of the Sculptural Columns to “ The Call’s That Will Adorn the Entrance " New Home. [Designed by Rupert Schmid. ] the uze of a jib. The half-raters will be | decked all over with the exception of a | grreat. | cockpit, and as each boat will carry 500 | The side issues of the case bring in Cliff pounds of ballast and aiso a center-board, | Phillips as & bondsman and the friend of | they should prove to be very stancu in a | a number of people who are figuring in | stiff breeze. " All of ther “wili probably | other Police Court cases. have a chance to show what they are good | Phiilips, an ex-convict, came to the | for to-morrow. assistance of Hubrick and got him out of The Qceanic Steamship Company’s|jail for the night, the bonds being sc- steamer Moana is expecied to arrive on | ceptea by Judge Campbell, although the her maiden trip from Australia mext|warrant for the arrest was issued by | | Thursday. Folsom-street wharf was 1o | Judge Low. The latter began an investi- have been ready for her by that time, | gation of the bonds in the morning and { but the chances are that the block pave- | Pnillips immediately returned his man ment in the center of the structure will | and withdrew his bond. not be ready by that time, so the new | Across the corridor, in Judge Campbell’s |liner wul dock at Pacific-street wharf. | court, Ciiff Phillips figured again in the | After landing her pas-engers, mail and | case of E. D. Middlekauff, who is charged urgent cargo she will be moved to Fol- | with assaulting Alice Owens in her room som-street. wharf, and after that all the | at 112 Kearny street last month. | vessels of the Oceanic Steamship Com-| The testimony of several physicians | pany will dock there. Owing to the enor- | showed that the woman had suffered no mous amount of traflic that has passed | injury. over Pacific-street wharfit has been found | Phillips was the man who conducted necessary to brace the structure. Big | Middlekauf to the girl's rooms where he | timbers are now being placed between the | was made to spend some $30. Snbse- | concrete piers, and as soon as the job is | quently Alice Owens brought suit against | completed the wharf will be as good as| Middlekauf for $10,000 damages alleged to new. have been sustained during the few hours Captain Doran of the steamer Pomona | of reveiry with Middlekaut, CIiff Phillips | has resigned his position, and Captain | and a woman named Rose Schulthie: Cousins of the Arcata will take the vessel | Middlekauf, who is a business man, out this afternoon. Captain Reid, late of | claims that the woman andCliff Phil followiug him up. Hence the fellow’s | | | | : 4ho&s | Six Yachts, Known as Half-Rat:rs, Have Been Puilt by the | Pacitic Yacht Club for the Use of Its Members. They | Will All Be Launched at North Eeach To-Day and | Will Go Into Commission To-Morrow. All Six Boats | Are Exactly Alike, | !rel of the Arcate. While the Pomona was at | Eureka Captain Doran had an altercation with Chief Officer Shea. The quarrel was renewed as the vessel was proceeding to were damaged in the fracas, and as soon as the Pomona reached port Doran re- signed, while Shea was suspended pend- ing an investigation. Those who claim to know all the facts of the case assert that the captain was to blame. General Shafter paid an official visit to the Japanese man-of-war Hiyel yesterday. He was taken out on the Gen Me- Dowell, and was received with all das honor.” As he was leaving the warship the stars and strives were run up at the fore, and the usual salute was fired. This morning ti:e oficers of the Hiyei will visit the Union Iron Works, and inspect the Japanese cruiser now being built for the Mikado, Several days ago Captain Howard, superintendent of the Oceanic Steamship Company, picked up a dead carrier piceon on the deck of one of the company’s fleet. The bird had been flying low, and striking in the rigging of the vessel, broke its neck. The homer was traced by the numbered band on its leg and proved to belong to H. W. Whitman of Alameda. He has been training several birds for the race that is to take place from Marysville to San Francisco on July 4, and the one that met its fate in the ship’s rigging belonged to the batcb. OLIFF PHILLIPS' BOND. Withdrawn by the Surety When Judge Tow Began an Investigation. Frederick W. Hubrick was returned to the City Prison yesterday by his bonds- men. The prisoner is the man who is ac- cused by Mrs. Marguerite de Foine, a mil- liner, of having hit her over the head with & hatehet. He was released on bonds Thursday, Cliff Phillips and another in- dividual going his sureties in the sum of $5000, but the sureties decided it wounid be safer to return the defendant than to siand the searchlight of investigation on the bonds. The case is a peculiar one, not so much in the main proposition as it isin theside issuer. Hubrick and the De Foine woman have entertained a close relationship for some months, and he had decided 10 drop out of that life Sune claims that he not only struck her with a hatchet when they parted, bat he threatened to kill her if she persisted in brigadier-general’s nd a free fight resulted. Both men | the steamer Empire, will take commnnd]havo entered into a blackmailing plot | | sgainst bim. | Judee Campbell promises to render his | | decision in the case this morning. ’ ————— | The Valley Road. | Work on the extension of the Valley road | south of Hanford is progressing in s sati: tory manner. | The first shipments of livestock to San Fran- | clsco over the Valley rosd were made this | week. The shipments consis'ed of five car- loaas of sheep, one band from Merced and | | | ae- | | the other trom Hanford. The route to the Yosemite Merced and Coulterville i If You Really Wish to Know { Who and what is the graphologist who has. been 50 successful in- delineating character from handwriting during the past two years | you can find out by reading “The Graphol- | ogist’s Farewell” in Town Talk, out to-day. | An able editorial upon Hawaii and the United States’ relation to Hawaii, “Saunterer's’ anent the Max well discharge, internecine disa- greements in the Olympic Club, Willis Polk’s latest design, a divorce suit in socety, wedd {ngs and functions of the week in tocin, | club snd musical circies, atic crit’ tories and poems are the features of the issue, which, among_other poriraits, con- tains one of Mfss Ethel Kuapp, the pretty | girl whe will make her dramatic debutat Sister Cora’s be o ——— | Demands Support, | | Emily Melvine Colton has instituted an | sctton to compel her husband, James Thomas | Colton, 10 support her, though she says she has no desire to seek s divorce. She | alleges that ho earns $21 a weok as pressman | for the Schraitt Label and Litbographing Com. | pany, and she thini at he can reasonably afford to grant her au allowance o S month. —_————— N, P, C B Via Sausalito ferry do not cater to Sunday pienies, thus sffording families and private parties an opportunity to visit the cou without being annoyed by overcrowded boats and trains with boisterous Sunday picnic crowds. . — e That ¥r Public Market. The Board of Harbor Commissioners has asked for applications for space in the pro- posed free public market, which s o be estab- lished on the Pacific-sireet whatl. The wharf is 100x600 feet and it§ will be reserved for market purposes according to the desire for space. —————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.” | which [LL ADORN THE BOILDING California’s Beauties Will Grace the New Home of “The Call.” Sculptor Schm d Has Completed His Model for One of Four Columns. They Will Support the Imposing Arch- way to the Entrance of the Building. The model of the allegorical sculpture that will adorn the first of the four col- umns which will support the archway of the entrance to the new CaLw building has just been completed by Rupert Schmid, | the sculptor. The artist is well satisfied with his work, and has followed out the wishes of Mr. Spreckels by using none but California models in the masterpiece just completed, The shaft, of which this sculpture will form the chief part, will be one of the largest of its kind in the world. The fig- ures ure all wrought out in heroic size, | seven feet high, and will appear in strong relief around the column twelve feet in circumference. Mr. Schmid has presented on this aliegorical pictures of commerce, manufactures, science, artand agriculture, Science is represented by an idealized portrait and form of Miss Nolan, who achieved fame as a California beauty dur- ing the preliminaries incident to estab- lishing the Midwinter Fair here. She is attired in a renaissance costume of simple bus telling effect, in her hand rests a com- pass, and at her feet is an owl resting on two tomes, symbolizing her character. Miss Sybil Sanderson’s features gri the figure clasping hands with Science in the character of Commerce. She is draped in & rococo costume and is joined to her sister with a laurel wreath. Miss Kubne Beveridge appears as the idealization of Art, attired in a severe Greek gown and holding in her hands the brush and palette signalizing her profes- sion. Manafacture is portrayed by Miss Cor- inne, another of California’s beautiful maidens, holding in her left hand a ham- mer, while partially disclosed from the drapery at her feet appears a portionof a | cogwheel. Agriculture, the ancient foundation of all trade, is pictured by Miss Minnie Smaeger, attired in a Louis Quatorze robe, holding in her hand a sickle and sheal. She is framed on either side by talks of sugar cane. Mr. Schmid bas thrown his heart into this work and declares that THE CALL building will be one of the most artisiic triumphs in_architectural construction of Francisco can boast. Now that the cast is finished he will immediately set artisans at work to reproduce it in “| marble, and will personally superintend the completion of the work. D CONTES FONERAL Services Will Be Held at the French Church This Afternoon, Steps Will Be Taken to Provide a Fund for His Widow and Ohildren. The funeral services of the haple: artist, Fortune de Conte, who died under pathetic circumstances at St. Luke’s Hos pital Thursday night, will be held at the French Church, on Bush street, between Grant avenue and Stockton, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Friends have come forward and pro- viged the widow and children of the deceased artist with sufficient means for their immediate wants, and a well-defined movement is und way to raise an additional subscription among the a; tists in this City. Martin Hagan hasun- dertaken all the arrangements of the funeral and expects to have a number of artists act as palibearers. Mr. do Conte jeft a number of hia works at Graham's artstore on Post street,and if they o not now meet with a profitable and immediate sale they will 1n all probability be placed on exhibition and either raffled off or sold at auction, o | DEVOTION OF SAGRED HEART Description of the Historic Shrine of Paray-le- Monial. Rev, Father Caraher Explains the Origin of a World Wide Devotion, Shrine Covered With Gems Visited by Pilgrims From All Parts of the Earth. Rev. Fsther Caraher preached an in- teresting sermon last night at the services of the Sacred Heart at St. Francis Courch. He called attention to the fact that the | Sacred Heart of the Savior wus the center | of aevotion among Catholics to-day all over the world. Ever sincs it was pierced by the spear of the Roman soldier Lon- ginus, while the Savior was lying dead upon the cross, the eyes of saints had been turned toward it, but it was only in the second half of the reventeenth century that the devotion of the Sacred Heart be- came public and that it was stamped with the seal of the church. The propagator of this devotion was a nun of the Visitation order, named Mar- garet Mary, in Paray-le-Morial in the prov- | ince of Burgundy in the southeastern part of France. For years the speaker had cher- ished an ever-increasing desire to visit this historic spot, and hisdesire was grati- tied in the month of September, 1894. The place was reached by the speaker in two days after leaving Rouen, the scene of the burning of Joan of Arc at the stake. The French sentence Paray-le-Monial means | “The monk appear:,’’ for in the tenth | century the Benedictine monks from Cluny appeared in that v.liage and found- | ed an abbey there. The town contains | 4000 inhabitants, not one of whom is a | Protestant. The peace and quietness of this town impress the visitor most favorably, and this peace is undisturbed even when the place is filled with pilgrims and touris There are several orders of nunsin the vlace and a hotel called the Columbiere House, which takes itsname from Colum- biere, the Jesuit whose remains are en- tombed within it. Within the center of the chapel of the | Visitation Nuns there lies upon & rich shrine a waxen figure wnich contains nearly all the bones of the saint. This fig- ure of wax is a fac-simile of the saint which it represente. It shows her as above the average ize of woman, but of delicate frame. It is ccvered with pre- cious stones and cost about $8000 in our money, which is equal to four times that amount in the money of the country. This shrine stands upon the spot where Margaret Mary knelt in ecstacy before the altar, and where the Savior appeared to her on several occasio! Upon that aitar it was the speaker’s rare privilege to cele- | brate mass twice. | He hesitated to attempt to describe his | feelings during its celebration. Never be- fore had he realized so forcibly the Divine vresence. He feit as though be had com- pletely lost his identity. In this nctu- y our Lord appeared on various occa. sions to blessed Margaret Mary, showing her his sacred heart ail on fire for love of mankind. On each occasion it was encir- cled with a crown of thorns, and the wound made by the spear of Longinus | was perfectly visible. It was surmountea by the cross. The most remarkable thing was the manner in which the Redeemer | complained bitterly of the ingratitude of man, and he impressed upon her the ne- cessity of using all her efforts 10 inaugu- rate the festival of the Sacred Heart. ile promised to bestow uron her and upon all partaking 1n that festival the greatest blessing. In June and August, 1689, the Savior re- appeared 1o Margaret Mary and requested her to ask King Louis XV of France to | establish the devotion of the Sacred | Heart, and to have the image of the heart painted upon the standard of France and 1o have it engraved on the French arms, #0 that benceforth tbey might be vi torious in battle, but Louis was sur- rounded by ministers and courliers, who | induced bim to disregard the wish of the | Savior and the earnest entreaty of the saint, but strange to say after the lapse of two centuries a majestic basilica has been erected on the highest hill in Paris in honor of the Sacrel Heart. In the beginning Margaret Mary en- countered the greatest opposition in securing the adoption of tbis devotion, principally among the nuns of her own couvent, who regarded her as a visionary, but after some time all the opposition dis- aopeared, and when she came to die at the age of 43 she had the satisfaction of seeing this devotion established in many | T g:xts of France and many confraternities +a few days. It wiil then be seen at the | drama, for such it ix, has this aphorism as | {;¥ aring its name. NEW TO-DAY! . To-day there is no more popular devo- tion in the church than that of the Sacred Heart; rone that appeals more forcibly Thsnn!y gemuing Hllllylfll Water toour feelings; none that is more rich in indulgences. | The speaker closed by calling the atten tion of his hearers to the great lesson in- BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER culcated by the devotion of the Sacred Heart —the love of the Savior for humanity. =5 Prescribed and approved for 34 years by ANOTHER CHINESE PLAY. | i’he meaical suthorities, for CONSTL Now Comes Charles Ulrich, the Jour- | PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF nalist, With His ‘‘Celestial Maiden.”” | THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil The Chinaman will find himseif cele- | as for all kindred ailments resulting from brated in dramatic song as well as a butt | ndiscretion in diet. for the small jokers. Charles Ulrich, the well-known locat journalist, has just com- pleted a play founded upon the vagaries and customs of the descendants of the land of the sun, and will give it the light in the Oakland Thezter for the first time within *The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet. *'Speedy, sure, gentle.”" British MedicalJournal CAUTION : See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andregs Saxlehner. BIDS WANTED —FOR— California Theater in this City, after which it will-take the boards in Eastern cities. The play has been calied “A Celestial | Maiden,” and those who have Seen the manascrine say it is bound to make & hit. | At any rate J. Lou Hallett, a well-known | dramatic manager, has secured the privi- | leges to produce it in the West, and the | 1 Frolmans are anxious to secure the East- ern righis. i Of ccurse there is love in the piace— Chinese love—with a wee Ah Fong as the heroine. And then thereisthe swain,a Chi- natown merchant, who would marry her N ORDER TO CLOSE THE ESTATE, WE are autnorized to receive bids for the drug | business of H. B. SHAW & CO, including and take her away to the land of rice and | rights to several proprietary medicines and chopsticks. But even the Celestials have | goodwill of the *‘Widber Drugstore,” now learned the old story, that the course of | :0Cated at No. 3 Montgomery strect, as well as true love never did run smoothly, and the | SIS, 18 wexehonse, Thie business 1s thor- Bids will be received. Full particulars at office. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 633 Market Street. a keynote. Miss Virginia Goodsell, the young Oakland dramatic debutante, will star in the leading part. HANKER APIER RAWAIL Building Trades Council in%fim‘@)@ Favor of the Proposed | | 'TRIOLAMICR.GOTTLOD & co- 1t3ats AnbPAAGERS - Treaty. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. | THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15. | TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT. —LAST PERFORMANCES, — Bronson Howard's Masterpiece, SHENANDOAH! ——NEXT MONDAY-— THE FRAWLEY COMPANY “A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN."* Seats Now on Sale. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated).... Proprietors ~—MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.— The Labor Council Engaged in Rais- ing Funds to Perfect Worden's Appesal, The Building Trades Council, at its| meeting last night, passea resolutiuns | favoring the proposed treaty of annexa- | tion of the Hawaiian 1slands, setting forth | 1ts reasons as follows: | WHEREAS, A treaty of annexation of the | Hawaiian Islands has been submitted tohe Serate for ratification; and whereas, this said | action has provoked au expression of opinion by the press, mercantile and labor organiz tions; and whereas, among the last mentioned | the fan Francisco Labor Council has taken | nction and recorded itsell as opposed DANIEL FROHY to the annexation of the Hawaiian repub- lic in no uncertain terms, using al- L\CEU“THFATEHSTOCKC(’ leged provisions contained in the instrument. | 1 y 0 misquoting its sections and construing IS | poiaia Jones i okon and Mary Man meaning different from its reading and the ia- s " iention of fts authors; and whereas, annexa- SF' A8 pecy nung tion will defeat the iniriguesand plots of an | “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” G subjeet: s S allgn Government whose subjeets in this| “ o 0 o e e country to-day are \he greatest danger im- LYCEUM THEATER STOCK CO. pendilg American labor, which by the defeat of annexation will gain an ascendency over s | .y FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE' territory which, from its military, naval nndi | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ commereial importance, is invaluable to the composed of the representatives of the unjons | S#&BESAsiX4 aRETIN 3. Proprietor & Manage: bled on June 24, 1897, that we n b Sean Francisco. Labor The Eminent Comedian, and unjust. and that the reasons advanced by | purpose of subserving private interests, as the P Wr (e R Fesolved, Thet we look upon the acquisition A'N . as well as to the particular advantage of Amer- | " h rsfiic and commerce | THE GREATEST OF ALL COMIC OPERAS! Resolved, That in our opinion, with Ameri Government acquiring it; therefore be it Resolved, By ihe Building Trades Council, connected with the building trades of the City of San Francisco, in reguiar meelingamem | —A ROYAL WELCOMEI!— that we condemn the | - g N action taken by th S RMRERE s ISR e Council as ill-advised, illogical, irfelevant | | AT the council are subterfuges resorted to for the | MAEw. ED Il:{_ STRVANS side of the question whicn presents advan- | tages to labor is entirely ignored. of this territory ase step in the right direc- Written by J. CHEEVER GOODWIN. tion; that it isof great National importance | Music by WOOLSON MORSE. ican labor, as resultant must anquestionstly show. Splendid Cast! Correct Costumes! Beautifal Scenery! can laws and institutions substituted for the | present governmental system, the opportuni- Secure Your Seats Well in Advance. ties efforded will be enjoyed by American iabor and will cause its transformation in‘o | Tobu'+r Prices— ——253 and 50a the most co::men;.!en ly ‘é‘ oru{nl fiolmu)‘ for its 8 26 on the giobe; and be it furthor B Resolved, That for these reasons we ask the MOROSCO'S i e e WALIER MOROSCO,..¥ols Lesses and Magazss i e E R e doutiot: THIS EVENING AT 8 0’CLOCK. W. M. PaGE, Secretary B. T C. | Sixth Week of Our Great Favorite, The San Francisco Labor Council met| MAUD EDNA bALL — at their hall, 1159 Mission strest, last| n the Initial Production on This Cosst of the Suo- night, and after the routine business was | cessful Comedy Drama, over took up the matter of sending Attor- | i hey Monteith to Washington next Tuco- | - 1 HE MAN FROM THE SOUTH! day to perfect the appeal for Worden, who | __Pe wtiful Scenery and Correct Accessories. ts now at San Quentin under sentence of = Sensatonal Skuationst ' Pathetic Incidentst death, charged with the wrecking of the | st orpie trsin near Sacramento in 1894 | Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50s, Secretary Rosenberg statea that $128 haq | _atinees Saturday and Sunday. been contributed toward the $400 neces- | sary to cover Attorney Monteith’s ex- | penses, and that the balance would have | to be rased by Tuesday morning next. | The matter was finally referred to the | treasurer with full power to sct. | After a motion to appoint a committee | on Labor day to be named atthe aext | regular meeting, a motion to adjourn pre vailed. | i | {he tanexation of the Hewa ’1;';‘:‘.‘.';.;"."“‘; GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. i MATINEE TO-DAY (SATUKDAY). Parquet, any seat 25c: Halcony, any sea: L) Children, 1U¢, any par: of house. MR. LEW DOCKSTADER, S America’s Greatest Minstrel. AND & Bacmes Coneeit. HERBRRT, Comedy Acrobuis: ALEX HEIN DL, To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock a red | "Cello Virtuoso: CANFIELD AND CARLETON, concett will be given at the Young Men's | ‘o-."“fi f:lper- Hnrlestl:lufi; J;{N::“HPN:,;:BEL Chrisiian Association Auditorium, Mason and | “the little woman with the big voica, 3 Ellis sireets, in which the Knickerbocker | PROURAMME OX PROUGRAMMES quartet and Gihier promuncni musical people | o the VEREHAL Ladles Orchestes in the Annex will particiate. Seats iree to all, both ladie 24 > E o and gentlemen. | NEW TO-DAT. MRS. LYNESS ESCAPES’ The Hospital and a Fearful Operation. Hospitalsin greateities are sad places to visit. Three- fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white beds are women and girls. ‘Why should this be the case ? Because they have neglected themselves! Women as a rule attach too little importance to first symp- toms of a certain kind. If they have toothache, they will try to save the tooth, though many leave even this too late. They comfort themselves with the thought thatthey can replace their teeth; but they cannot replace their internal organs! Every one of those patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warnings in the form of bearing-down feelings, pain at the right or the left of the womb, nervous dyspepsia, pain in the small of the back, the * blues,” or some other unnatural symptom, but they did ‘ not heed them. Don’t drag along at home or in the shop until you are finally obliged to go to the hospital and submit to horrible examinations and operations! Build up the female organs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will save you from the hospital. It will put new life into you. The following letter shows how Mrs. Lyness escaped the hospital and a fearful operation. Her experience should encourage other women to follow her example. She says to Mrs. Pinkham : X “I thank you very much for what you have done for me, for I had given up in despair. Last February, I had a miscarriage caused by overwork. It affected myheart, caused me to have sinking spells three to foura day, lasting sometimes half a day. I could not be left alone. I flowed con- stantly. The doctor called twice a day for aweek, and once a day for four weeks, then three or four times a week for four months. Finally he said I would have to un- dergoan operation. Then I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and after one week I began to recover and steadily improved until I was cm:ed completely. By taking the Pinkham medicine, I avoided an operation which the doctor said I would certainly have to undergo. I am gaining every day and will cheerfully tell anyone what you have dome for me,”—Mns, THos Lyxess, 10 Frederick St., Rochester, N. Y. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FATLLE ..Maaagers Telephone, Black 991. To-night at 8: B iiea BLACK-EYED | TO-DAY, | AND— SUSAN 1| PRICHS S THE FIRST BORN ze. Af 10 | 1sel Powers’ Chinese Drama. THE OBERON, O’Farrell Street, near Stockton. San Francisco's Family Concer: Hall. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Of the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LADIES' ORCHENTRA In a Magniticent Programme, Under the Talented Leadersaip ot HERR LOUIS RITZAU. 8 This_Great Musical Combination is Direct ¥From the Kast. SUTRO BATHS. - OPEN NIGIHTS. Open Lally !.rmn TA M untll 11 P General Admission, 10¢. Children, 5o Bathing, with admission, 25¢; children, 20c. LHILDREN FREE SATURDAYS. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), June 27. THE MULLIN SISTERS, Cornet Dustists. THE ORDW A YS. Trick Bicyclista, 3 AQUATICCONTHSTS] For Valuable Money Prizes. THE CHUTES. Every Afternoon and Evening, The Venetian Ladies, Oassasa’s Band and Anlmatoscope Free. ADGIE AND HER LIONS Next Sunday. Admission 10e. ‘hildren PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat nlnflx‘ nl’lllllng and Other Amusements. efreshments at City Fare, round ey 286, Children 150; fnotudimg admssyon o zrouads THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry ac 19:80 A u.; 12 3:00 and 4007, . Returning, leave ¥’ Camp At 11315 A %, 1:00, 300 and 5:00 2. 2 REDUCED RATE EXCURSION TO CANP MEEKER AND MESA GRANDE TO-MOKROW (SUNDAY), Via tcenic Cazadero route. Round irip only $1.50. ‘Tickets at Sausalito ferry. Boat lesves st 84 x sharp, Take basket lunch.