The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898. : REPARING TO SAIL FFT\HE formal order for those troops“ ing on the second expedition to nila will doubtless be issued by ajor General Otis to-day. The us regimental and battalion com- | TS expect to receive orders to| As soon as the are once aboard the transports, °r General Greene will assume | mmand of the expedition. . For the three days the troops of the sec- | 1 expedition have been busy getting stores and supplies aboard the ports, and by to-night everything ! have been stored on board the ves- d all that will remain will be for ) to go aboard. v the Utah Light Artillery Its guns, caissons and ammuni- n, aboard the Colc the China and Zea- among which are divided. The guns itled with the exception of (l?re‘v, and one of these will be placed 1 the deck of ch vessel. Yesterday the Tenth d its ammunition quarterm Pennsylvania and unbroken s, and to-day all will be sent on ghteenth and the de- enginee will have all on the transports to-day. inent staff officer on Gen- responsible for first and second held at Honolulu third, when three Manila. ul weather of yesterday i Tect of attracting a large rowd of sightseers from the city and g country. Hawkins of the Tenth Penn- Te ted of Major General be allowed to leave npbell, a p bell was r and tachment all risonn for get- g camp without, per- s cutting the trousers from d striker when the Tenth w Mount Gretna. Color s Campbell is have to dets companie: to officer at e removal of t eral Merritt will re- the matter. men of the > paid nth In Wyoming urte from St. Robe's 25 men corps s depot and m- of 1 hospital ection at supply st now of the d » Montana d ta troops have arrive in a few days and will have to be brigaded. THE ——— FRENCH ALLIANCE. Interesting Entertainment, the Feature of Which Was the Distribution of Prizes. The San Francisco branch of the French Alliance of Paris gave an interesting en- tertainment in Union-square Hall on Post street yesterday afternoon. The | hall was handsomely decorated with the | American and French national colors and a rich variety of flowers. The auditorium was filled with an assembly of intelligent | and refined French people, together with quite a number of American-born citizens. The French Alliance is an ass ml{llfinn for the propagation of the French language in the colonies of France, as well as in| countries foreign to that nation. It was | organized in 1883, and now has more than 60,000 membe: Its usefulness was ac- | knowledged by a decree of the President | of the French republic in 1886. The programme yesterday afternoon | opened with an overture, “La Jolie Men- the Megissiere band, composed | ngmen from the Legallet Tan- , after which J. Lambla, presi- focal alliance, delivered a brief ress, in which he demonstrated the .fulness of the French language on ac- nt of its universality. Incidentally he thanked the Board of Education for al- | lowing the alliance the free use of rooms | in the public schoolhouses for giving in- | struction in the French language, among | the puplls being many Americans. P. Antoine, chancellor of the French consulate, presented to Secretary Bous- quet a beautiful silver medal in the name of the French Alliance of Paris, the re- cipient in respon aying that he would utmost e eavors to promote the ts of the society. ne the award of the prizes for ench language. The Rothchild, a Paris s Fanny de Bonn; i, from the French Consul, L. de le, to Albert Lapachet, and the , from J. Lambla, Yn‘sld"nl of the ailiar Rosalle Boyer. The were open to the pupils of all | schools, and the award was the a general competition. There | awarded to fifty other pupils , grammar and translation. g concluded with a r de ballet, ‘Pler- a fan- by the *“Mon- COOOOQOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAOOOOOOOOOOOOO iere orchestra; a monologue, Palisse,” by Miss. Marie chansonette comique, “Les Girard, and the hymn by the Megis- by Paj onal tra. nization committee was com- s. J. Lambla, 1. Cuenin, E. A. Bousquet, J. Dupas, J. Ladagnous, J. Bernou, J. yndag, and the reception committee con- sisted of Messrs. Raas, A. Legallet, D. Roth, J. Julllen, A. Goustiaux, Dr. de treau, A. Chaigneau, M. Michel, C. n, J. Lacoste, O. Bozio and X. Mefret. g STRUCK BY A SENTRY. Police 'Officer Feld Clubbed Over the Head With a Gun by a Colorado Guard. eph Feld, of the O'Far- as a result of an alter- With one of the sentries t Colorado Regiment; is now cer Jos ation laid up th a bad scalp wound. The police officer visited Camp Merritt yes- terd and according to the statement of the officer of the guard, Feld was on sentry’s beat and w He told to move showed no inclination to obey | 's warning, and, it is said, he the rted that he would move when he | fot good and ready, whereupon the sen- | try endeavored to shove him from the sidewalk, and the officer made an effort | to seize the soldier's gun, but before he | GENERAL MacARTHUR HERE." Last of the Briga Arthur MacArthur, the last of the b to report to General Merritt at San Fran diers for Manila. rigadier generals of volunteers ordered cisco for the Manila expedition, reached | | | | | established, BRIGADES REORGANIZED. Major-Genéral Ofis Assigns King and to Commands. It has been found necessary to rearrange the brigade formation of the The frequent changes that circumstances have made in the plans for the future disposition of the Philippine troops, have necessarily been accompanied by corresponding changes in the dif- MacArihur troops of Camp Merritt. ferent brigades. tipn. They are as follows: General Orders No. 5. brigades is made as follows: rive. mand of (<] <o The orders issued yestorday morning by Major-General Otls, creat- ing four provisional brigades, are considered permanent, and will remain in effect until the forces in their entirety arive at the front; then the ex- igencies of the occasion will determine the permanent campaign forma- Headquarters Independent Division Philippine IslandsExpedi- tionary Forces, Camp Merritt, San Francisco June 12, 1898. The redistribution of the troops of the division into provisional First Brigade, Brigadier-General Miller commanding — Four- teenth United States Infantry, kighteenth United States Infantry, Twenty-third United States Infantry, Third United States Artillery, Fourth -United States Cavalry, one company United States Engineers, Batteries A and D, California Heavy Artillery. Second Brigade, Brigadier-General Charles King commanding— Thirteenth Regiment Minnesota Infantry, United States Volunteers, Twentieth Regiment Kansas Volunteers, First Regiment Idaho Vol- unteers, two battalions. First Regiment Tennessee Volunteers to ar- Third Brigade, Brigadier-General Harrison Gray Otis com- manding—Seventh Regiment California Volunteers, Wyoming Volunteers, First Regiment Montana Volunteers. Fourth Brigade, Brigadier-General Arthur MacArthur command- ing—First Regiment North Dakota Volunteers, First Regiment South Dakota Volunteers, Fifty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteers. JOHN L. SEHON, Assistant Adjutant-General. The Seventh California was originally with the Fourth Brigade, which was assigned to Brigadier-General. Otis; under the reorganization the Seventh and Otis go to the Third. Asked whether or not the damage reported to the boilers of the steamer Morgan City would cause the erasure from the list of Wednes- day’s expedition of the two Idaho battalions and the detachment of the engineering corps, Major-General Otis replied, course, changes are always likely to leave in a few days, though, of should; the boat ought to be able to happen.” > 000000000CC000000C00000CC0000CO00NC0O 00000000 0000000C00000000C00000000000C0C0C000000 one battalion By com- MAJOR-GENERAL OTIS, “I do not see why it will probably all break camp on the Pre- | Infantry, a popular regimental com- sidio plain_to-morrow. Colonel Johnson is highly elated over | and happy yesterday. War Department | receipt of a dispatch from Fort Leaven- all incomplete infantry or- | worth from his son, Bert, a corporal In ganizations be raised to full regiments. | the Twenty-third Infantry, stating that the order from the directing tha He hopes that when the Sixth i{s a three- battalion regiment with a full colonel in| tion for promotion, and that he was dally the | expecting his commission as second lieu- command it will be recalled from mander, had every reason to be proud The colonel was in he had successfully passed his examina- The Three Officers Who Attend the Sick at the Field Hospital. ~ “REGULAR” SURGEONS IN CHARGE. Quty to which it 18 now assigned and sent to_the Philippines. Major Rice's battalion of heavy artil- lery will soon be recruited up to_ the maximum of 200 men to the battery. Lieu- tenant Koster, the recruiting officer at this point has already enlisted ninety-five men, part of which have been assigried to the battery at Lime Point. Major Rice has dispatched Lieutenant Diss to Los Angeles for recruits, and he is meeting With gratifying success. The two batterfes in camp with Major | Hess' battalion of the Third Artillery wili | be recruited up first, as Major Rice hopes to be ordered to Manila with them In company with Major Hess on the third expedition. The Fourth Cavalry is left alone now | to perform garrison duty at the Presidio. - THE RED CROSS. The Various Hospitals Visited and All the Patients Found to Be Doing Well. The ladies of the Red Cross Society greatly appreciate the generosity of the management of the French Hospital in caring for the sick soldiers of Camp Mer- ritt. The doors of. this hospital have been gratuitously open to the soldiers since the day that Camp Merritt was and a large number have been tenderly nursed back to health. The clothing of the camp has also been cleaned and fumigated at the French Hospital, for which no charge has been L4 San Francisco Saturday night. | General MacArthur comes direct from Tampa and Chickamauga, where he | assisted in the mobllization of two armies. He has until recently filled a position in the adjutant general’s department with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and it was in that capacity that he served at Chickamauga and Tampa. | Genernl MacArthur has a of the rebellion, rising from first lie s brevet rank of colonel of vo nth Infantry shortly rank in the h the same h nd Thirte try. 1 the adjut general’s department in 1889, of the service up to the present time. Thirty-six: nguished record. after wenty He served through the war | it and adjutant of Wisconsin Volun- | lunteers. He was made first lieutenant | the close of the war, subsequently sixth Infantry, and as captain in the {e was appointed major and assigned to and has since continued in that branch received their new uniforms and the| men present a more soldierly appear- ance, albeit some of the trousers are the most dazzling blue, entirely differ- ent from the regulation color, and the material of both trousers and blouses is | inferior quality. Probably the pecting officers were forced to ac- | cept the uniforms owing to stress of | circumstances, but if the Government | ys anywhere near the full price for | the contractors are enjoying a| ap. The Montana regiment will be paid Wednesday and the boys are al- ¢ planning how to invest their coin. adier General H. G. Otig paid an visit to the commanderé of the regiments in his brigade yes- y. The Fifty-first Towa has not been aded yet, but the officers have re- eived an intimation that they will be :ned to General King's command as that officer establishes his head- rters. After the second expedition | s it is probable that there will be a rtial reorganization of brigades, for le General Greene goes out in com- and of the expedition, part of his ent command will remain here, pr notably two battalions each of the Lighteenth and Twanty-third Infantry. Moreover, the -ennessee regiment will could do so, it was brought down by the | sentinel across his head and he was | knocked unconscious. Feld was taken to | the regimental hospital and his wound officer stated that he was not inter- | fering with the sentinel in any way, ana | that he was simply passing by the camp when the soldier shoved his bayonet in s face and ordered him to get out. Feld, according to his statement, merery caught hold of the gun and pushed it away from his face, when without an: further provocation the sentinel struci him. The officer declares that he was in no way offending. - — AT THE PRESIDIO. ColonelJohnson and Two Com- panies of the Sixth Infan- try Go to Benicia. Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson and Com- panies C and G of the Sixth California Infagitry will proceed to Benicla Barracks | by the steamer McDowell Tuesday, to garrison that post, relieving the detach- ment of the Fourth Cavalry at present on duty there. Final orders have not been {ssued yet directing the other four com- panies of the regiment to take up their station at Fort Point for artillery darill, but they are expected to-day and the re- maining six companies of the command made. There are now forty patients in this hospital from Camp Merritt. The assistance rendered by this institution has greatly lightened the work of the Red Cross Society. The Red Cross hospital, located in a large tent, near the French Hospital, has ten patients, It is well furnished with fron bedsteads, bed clothing, wardrobes and other necessary equipments. St. Luke’'s Hospital, on Valencia street, {18 doing some good work. The nine pa- tients now there are being well cared or. The principal work of the Red Cross Society yesterday was confined to visits to the various camps and hospitals to see how all the sick men were getting along. They found them being faithfully attended to, and among them there were very few, if any, cases of secious illness. gt THE YOUNGEST RECRUIT. Col. Berry’s Regiment Adopts the Infant Son of Surgeon Roblee. The Seventh California Regiment has a son. The young soldier, who is but an in- fant In arms, was formally adopted by the regiment yesterday morning under peculiarly beautiful circumstances. His name is Milo Hewett Roblee, a son of Captain Roblee, who is one of the most gopulnr surgeons of the division. Yester- lay morning after services had been held, Chaplain Clarke, at the request of Cap- tain Roblee, baptized his son in the pres- ence of Colonel Berry, the field and staff and the members of the company from Riverside. The impressive ceremony was the first of its kind in camp. The regi- ment regards the baby as its own, and to a man they gro ose to look out for the youngest ani atest member who has joined their ranks. o el Promoted From the Ranks. Colonel Ovenshine of the Twenty-third tenant. Young Ovenshine enlisted in the ranks and has won his promotion by his soldierly ability and deserving merit. ssiin el Field Hospital Notes. Dr. Johnson, lately associated with Dr. Shiels in this city, has been ordered to report for duty in the infectious ward at the fleld hospital. A complete field outfit for six competent men, who are yet to be selected, is being made ready. The corps will accompany the boys from Nebraska. . Brigadier General Otis will to-day for- mally take command of the Fourth Bri- gade. He will establish his headquarters next those of Brigadier General Miller, The Fourth Brigade consists of the Seventh California, First Montana, First South Dakota and two battalions’ from ‘Wyoming. Niger Boundary Dispute Settled PARIS, June 12.—The Niger boundary dispute, in which English papers and pol- iticlans have seen a war cloud, Is prac- tically settled. A convention covering all disputes is ready for signature. France ets two commercial depots on the lower Niger for outlets for French trade with upper Dahomey, while Great Britain's gCfl.ln tcl;lnslsts of territory on the Gold oast. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33 and 38, * BENB Kol 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tuesday —Wednesday PRUNES, Oregon, ltalian, reg. 10c bt A1be; 260 JAMS, Keiller's Scotch,reg 25¢ . 20c¢jar LENOX SOAP, an excellentarticle for the laundry, J¢& Z;. 9 cakes 25¢ cakes GLYCERINE SOAP, “La Parsi- enne” brand. . .....%-lb. bars 10¢ Doz. bars §1.10 POLANO WATER, natural medi: cinal spring water, reg. $2.50 a doz, to close out . ...$2.00 a doz. La Favorita de Cal. Zinfan- del, reg. $3.50 doz qts.. $2.90 doz. This Wine seems to Dlease almost efienbody. Try it. DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK., “CROWN PORT"’—But little left of this excellent win: This is the fast sale. Worth double. . 25cs 5 bots. for $1.00. June Catalogue sent free. Coun eqfium“y packed. Shipped m! itry ords free within lers 100 | lon & Reilly's Sunburst; HARE-RAISING AT THE PARKS Great Coursing Here and at Los Angeles. A FIRM FRIEND AT UNION THE GREAT DOG BEAT MOON- DYNE IN THE FINAL. Koolawn Was the Best at Ingleside in Spite of Long Boy, Who Made a Gallant Fight. Joy and enthusiasm relgned supreme at the Union coursing park yesterday. The former was displayed by short-enders and the latter was indulged in by many hun- dred bettors who were fortunate enough to lay their shekels on Firm Friend in the final heat of the day between her and Moondyne at 5 to 1 In that race two ‘‘hares” had been al- lowed to make their escape, until a lively fellow from the wilds of Fresno was turned loose. The hounds were slipped and bounded away after it in full tiit. Moondyne jumped to the front, but close to his heels was the Pasha kennels’ pride. The former animal closed in and tried to end the chase quickly. With a great leap she poked her jaws at the frightened rab- bit, which turned to escape. Firm Friend, taking advantage of the new tack, clev- erly turned the hare three or four times, until, with a tremendous leap, Moondyne caught her prey. When Judge Bell sig- naled Firm Friend the winner the short- enders’ joy knew no bounds. Cheer after cheer was given for the greyhound, the judge, and in fact evéry one who par- ticipated in the race. A delightful day attracted thousands to the park. Lively hares tried the hounds out to their utmost and oftentimes made their escape, to the disappointment of the dogs. Commodore proved a veritable Chinese uzzle to both talent and short-enders. he representative of Curtis & Sons had during the past few months run in poor form, and when pitted against E. V. Sul- livan’s Royal Buck it was though she had not a ghost of a chance. With odas of 4 to 1 against her she upset all prog- nostications by simply romping away from her rival and winning out. Commo- dore was next pitted against Theron and succeeded in running a tie, but on their second appearance Theron in a hard drive just beat her out for a flag. In fhe ‘“sappling stake” race the St. Lawrence kennels had four representa- tives, all of whom were out of the same litter—a coincidence rarely seen in a coursing match. Lalla Rookh and Lottie M, two sisters, were in the final. Lottie M was favorite over the former, but Lalla Rookh landed the purse after a hard chase.. Long and ‘“hare” raising runs were the rule during the day and were appreciated by every one. Following is the way the dogs ran: First ties—Lissak beat White Chief; Forget beat order's Valentine; Theron beat Glen- wood; Commodore beat Royal Buck; . Fitm Friend beat Laurelwood; Lady Blanche beat Black Patti; Johnny R beat Jester; Flying Buck_beat Chili Pepper: Moondyne beat Move On; Van Knapp beat Dr. Norman; Tod Sloan beat Leanora; Emin Pasha beat’ Montana; Mira Monte beat Bendigo: Metallic beat Her. cules; O'Grady beat Sylvanus; Skyball beat Glenstome. Sapling stake—Celt beat Mald of Ball; Lalla Rookh beat Kathleen: St. Gertrude beat Sky- high; Lottie M beat St. Gertrude; Lalla Rookh beat Lottie M. Second ties—Lissak beat Forget; beat Commodore; Firm Friend beat Blanche; Johnale R beat Flying Buck; Moon. dyne beat Von Miaft; Tod Sloan beat El Pasha; Metallic beat Mira Monte; Skyball beat Sylvanus. Third tles—Theron beat Lissak; Firm Friend beat Johnnie R; Moondyne beat Tod Sloan; Skyball beat Metaliic. Fourth tles—Firm Friend beat Theron; Moon- dyne beat Skyball. Final—Firm Friend beat Moondyne. —_—— Theron Lady At Ingleside. Koo Lawn did it. She was the best at Ingleside yesterday. Log Boy made a gallant fight, but the Santa Clara maid made a “kick” and Log Boy was ‘“left.” Then Little Dell threw down Santa Clara County, and “’Frisco” owned it all, The running in detail was as follows: I L. Sear's Beauty ran a bye; A. Haigh' Hadowister beat D. Shannon's Swinnerton: Lowe & Thompsow's Victor beat B Dougherty’s Tessie Fair; J. Shea's Firenzi beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal; D. Hooper's Koolawn beat Deckelman & Pana- rio's Glen Roy: Deckelman & Panario’s Old Glory beat J. Farley's Fullermore; Larkey & Rock's Myrtle beat Dr. Ford's Bonita; Orient kennel's Promise Me beat A. Massey's Per- simmons; O'Connell Bros.” Log Boy beat Dil- J. Stilwell's Little Dell beat J. Byrne's Mohawk:; I L. Sear's Hot Stuft_beat Ray Grant's Diana; Kay & Trant's Fellpse beat Lowe & Thompson's gh Born Lady; Kay & Trant beat . MeCormick's White Loty © CToipatch First tles—Hadowist beat Beauty; Firenz beat Victor: Koolawn beat Old Glory: Promise Me beat Myrtle; Little Dell beat Log Boy Eclipse beat Hot Stuff; Cro: tch ran a bye. Second ties—Hadowlist beat Firenzi; Koo- lawn beat Promise Me; Crosspatch beat Little Dfi!;‘ir‘]‘l’:c&ple fane bye. es—] lowist beat Eclipse; Koolawn beat Crosspatch. S Final—Koolawn beat Hadowlst. Consolation staké—Lady Jane beat Prince of Fashion: Bendalon beat Telephone Girl; Sylvia beat Palmer Hill; Kingston beat Fireball; Be- nicia Boy beat Vigilant: Flashlight beat Silk- wood; Grannale beat Hattel; Senorita beat Counterfeit; Lass o' Gowrle beat Occidental. First tles—Bendalong beat Lady Jane; Syl- via beat Kingston; Benicia Boy beat Flash- light; Grannale beat Senorita; Lass o' Gowrie ran a bye. Second tles—Sylvia beat Bendalong; Benicia Boy beat Lass o' Gowrle; Grannale ran a bye. Third tles—Sylvia beat Grannale; Benicia Boy ran a bye. Final—Benicia Boy beat Sylvia. S e At Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, June 12.—There was a fair crowd out .to the coursing at Agricultural Park to-day. The sport was good and nearly all the favor- ites were entered. There was a consola- tion stake for all the dogs beaten in the first run-offs, which gave every one a chance for the money. In the run offs B B and B beat Kitty Scott; Reliance beat Romeo; Hercules beat Fair Rosaline; Beau Brummel beat Portia; Grazer beat Litile Dick; Stella beat Shamrock Lass; Queen J beat Lone Star; Shamrock beat Move On; Orpheum Lass beat Oriental;: Van Tralle beat Blue Bird; Fleetfoot beat Turk; Juanita beat Home Rula. In the first ties Reliance beat B B and B; Beau Brummel beat Hercules; Grazer beat Stella; Queen J beat Shamrock: Orpheum Lass beat Van Tralle; Fleetfoot beat Juanita. In the run offs,” consolation, Kitty Scott beat Romeo; Fair Rosaline beat Portia; Shamrock Lass beat Little Dick; after a tie Move On beat Lone Star; Oriental beat Blue Bird; Home | Rule beat Turk. 48 the second ties Beau Brummel beat Re- e: Grazer beat Queen J; Orpheum Lass | beat Fleetfoot. o 73 In the first tles, consolation, Fair Rosaline | beat Kitty Ecott; Shamrock Lass beat Move On; Orlental beat Home Rule. In the third ties Grazer beat Beau Brummel; Orpheum Lass beat Sir Walter Scott a bye. In the second tles, consolation, Fair Rosa- line beat Shamrock Lass; Oriental beat Van Tralle a bye. In the finals Orpheum Lass beat Grazer, with Grazer second, Beau Brummel third. In the finals, consolation, Oriental beat Fair Rosaline, with Fair Rosalifie second, Shamrock Lass third. ART IN HUMANITY’S CAUSE. A Second Day’s Exhibit of Paintings | in Aid of the Red Cross Society. Owing to the crush at the art exhibit held in aid of the Red Cross Soclety in the rooms of the Press Club on Saturday afternoon and evening, the gems donated by local artists have not all been disposed of, and this afternoon and evening the pictures that have not been purchased | will be again exhibited. As on the first day, a delightful musical programme will | be rendered, and it is expected that the | rooms will again be crowded with a| fashionable and critical gathering. ! | Preparations to receive and entertain the visitors have been under way, and every effort will be made to repay them for their expenditures in aid of the boys in blue. S. M. Shortridge will act as auctioneer in. the evening, and his persuasive veice will surely win many bids for the unsold pictures. So far many hundreds of dol- lars have been received by those in charge of the exhibition, and it is ex- pected that the receipts for the two days will be over a thousand. The thanks of the Red Cross Soclety are particularly due to Mrs. N. Clarke for originating the idea of holding the exhibi- tion. While aiding the soldiers out in camp with food and other necessaries she thought the artists of this city might lend their ald. She consulted Annabel Lee, a fellow-artist, and it was decided to appeal to the profession. Their requests for as- | sistance were readily granted, and within a short period pictures in large quantities began to flow in. The Press Club allowed the ladies the use of its club rooms for | the exhibition and aided in other ways. Other artists volunteered their services and the work of arranging the pictures was soon finished. Invitations were sent to over a thousand people, and that they were accepted was shown by the tre. mendous crowd that flowed in and out of the rooms on Saturday. —_—————— AN ELECTRIC PICNIC. — Brothers of the Mng;e:ic Fluid Enjoy an Outing. The National Brotherhood of Electrical ‘Workers had a jolly time at Schuetzen Park yesterday, it being the occasion of their fourth annual picnic. A large crowd was in attendance. Following was the result of the games: Tug-of-war—Married men, captained by W. Macfarlane, were conquered by single men, with '‘Professor’’ Gladstone as mascot. Fat men's race—J. J. Cameron first, J. F. Daly second, Fat ladies’ race—Mrs. Davidson won. Members' race—W. Cooke won. Marriageable ladles” race—Miss A. D. Wil- llams first, Miss Cronan second. Special young men’s race (for professionals)— Artie Colaman first, Frank Miryyl second. Climbing 20-foot pole—L. Fairchild, 19 sec., first (champion of Pacific coast); J. J. Cam- eron, ‘second. The officers of the organization are as follows: Grand president, E. Rush; president, W. A. Barstow; vice-president, R. D. Bennett; treas- urer, George Burnhart; financlal secretary, R. Gale; recording secretary, A. Whitfleld; in- | spectors, B. T. Collins and C. Stark; foreman, W. R. Doyle. The committee of arrangements was com- posed of R. D. Bennett (chairman), F. Kent- fey, R. Gale, W. H. Bray, W. T. Crepe, J. Donaldson, J. H. Gladstone, C. Stark, George Sittman. ADVERTISEMENT". &-5-N88NE8Eu0EEuEEEuun CITY OF prices, 5 yard. —H-EE 5 BENE-E-0-E-E-EEEEEE-H-EE DRY GOODS COMPANY. BLACK DRESS 600DS. SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE! On MONDAY, June 13, we will place on Sale the following numbers of NEW AND SEASONABLE BLACK GOODS at astonishingly low 75 pleces NOVELTY ETAMINES, GRENADINES AND JACQUARD SUITINGS formerly $1 60 and $1 75; price to close $1 yard. 18 p!flell’e; NOVELTY PIEROLA CLOTHS, formerly $1 75; price to close 9 pleces CREPON NOVELTIES, worth $3; price to close $2 yard. 15 pieces SILK AND WOOL PARIS GRENADINES in Checks, Plaids and Stripes, formerly $5 50 and $4; price to close $2 50 yard. 760 REMNANTS from 2 to 6 yards at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. STOCKTON STREET ENTRANCH. SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. prai e CopbTan s i da u CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. AND CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. B-E-E-NNEB-S-00-EEEE-E-E0-EAEDEE-E-E-ENEEEEE ol a:BITT es, Our New TEAS possess the most delicate tragrance. 4 A RS BETTER THAN PILL ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S GREAT FIGHT. Eminently Successful im Battling with Disease of All Kinds. Professor Munyon 1Is winning fresh triumphs eaoh day. From all parts of the olvilized world come words of gladress from those who have been cured. Physicians themselves admit that Mun- you's new system of curing disease 1§ the most rational of any yet discovered. It Is as far In advance of the old method as an electric light is beyond a tallow dip. Munyon guarantees that his Rheumatism Cure will cure nearly all cases of rheuma- tism in a few hours; that his Dyspepsia Ctire will cure indigestion and all stomach troubles; that his g(ldney Cure will cure 20 per cent. of all cases of kidaey trouble; that his Catarrh Cure will cure catarrh no matter how long standin hat his Head- ache Cure will cure any kind of headache in a few minutes; that his Cold Cure will quickly break up any form of cold, and 86 on through the entire list of his remedies. Guide to Health and medical advice abso- Iutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch st., Philadelphia. boing to the Country? Take a KODAK with you. It's records will recall pleasant fncidents of your vaca- tlon. Kodaks, 35 00, §35 00. Also Poco, Premo and other Cameras—35 00, $50 00. Catalogues on applicatfon. UPTICIANSZPI_‘%‘MWPN[APPARATUS, SCIENTIFIC = 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTS UNDER CHONICLE BUILDING. { D — AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. + THIRD WEEK of «"«"s GEORGE P. WEBSTER. In Clay M. Greene’s Great Arctic Drama, “Under the Polar Star,” e A imnin Directed by H. PERCY MELDON. | A Magnificent Production, With New Scenlc, Mechanical and FElectrical Effects. Gigantic Icebergs—The Sea of Ice. Burning of the Arctic Steamer. The Aurora Borealis. Dritting Over the North Pole on the Ice Floes. OLD GLORY AT THE NORTH POLE. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT, Inaugural—In ail its Perfection—The New FRAWLEY COMPANY Presenting for the first time in this city Augustin Daly’s Latest Comedy Success, “NUMBER NINE.” By the Authors of “‘Great Unknown,” “Two Escutcheons,” etc. NEXT MONDAY—‘‘ARISTOCRACY.” BALDWIN THEATER. Continuing all this week. Afternoons at 8, evenings at 8:30. ing picture: .t Ad- migsion, with seat, adults 25c, children 15c. Week Commencing Monday, June 13—FANNY WENTWORTH, London Soclety Entertainer; EZRA KENDALL, humorist; CARLIN and CLARK, German Comedians; SA VANS. Acro- batic Comedy; KATIE ROONEY, WILLS and LORETTO, ALBURTUS and BARTRUM, MUSICAL JOHNSO! Retained by Popular demand—AL LEACH and the THREE ROSE- Reserved seats 2c, balcony 10c, opera chairs and box seats 50c. Lt TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THIS EVENING, —1776--1898— THE PATRIOTIC OPERAYIC SPECTACLE, AN AMERICAN HERO! A Perfect Production in Every Detall, LOOK OUT FOR “ALI BABA!Y A New Burlesque on an Old Subject. Popular Prices 25 and 500 No Telep! ALCAZAR. ° s TO-NIGHT! LEWIS MORRISON, In His Original Creation, COUNT DE MORNAY IN— A CELEBRATED CASE! Prices—15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. GRAND EXCURSION TO LOS GATOS —ON Bunker Hill Amoi»ntionj Sons of Vermont, Sons of American Revolution and California Pioneers. Oration by HON. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE. . FULL BAND OF MUSIC. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets at 8:30 a. m. TICKETS §l. ROUND TRIP. Children 0c. To be had at the Emporium and at the depot on the morning of the cele- bration. Prizes awarded. HENRI MAURICE CANNON, THE GREATEST GUN ON EARTH, IS AT THE CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A Great Vaudeville Performance in the 3 FREE THEATER. SEE THE “DEPARTURE OF THE PEKING!"* MONSTER SEA LION just added to the ZOOtL 10c, incinding Zoo and Theater; Children, be. OLYMPIA A Great New Bill. New War Scenes; the GREAT DE A ROY SISTERS, ENYVELL, MAUDE ROCKWEL! LA MONT, WILLIAMS, GAMBOL. Gre Show. Admission Free. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daly from 7 a. m. unttl 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10¢c - - - CHILDREN 8¢ Bathing, with admisston, 20; children, 3o Corner of Msson and Eddy Streets. THE BIOGRAPH, BOE, L.