The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 32

N Presbyterian, @ 32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL DAY, APRIL 23, 1899 A3 T i 24 3 o = 3 itornia Street Methodist, Callfornta and | Morning—'"Wonderful” Evening — *“The & % ¢ Hamilton are Baptist, Post street, near | Morning — “Church Prosperity — What?* & | & Cal aorick stresta—Rev. Frederick C. Les; | Gold, the Mold ang the Due ® —Rev. W. C. Jm_m Evening—'‘The Wiles of the Devil' 2 g l,}rr:lude. D“:ucm“ TN e GHde g ’ . © First Baptist Church, Eddy street, near Morning—“Thoughts Which Trouble Us» &)@ to Chinatown? 3 ® Jones—Hev. E. A, Wocds. ‘,\'tnlns—“T e Prisoner lecomes ¢ ke © | & Trinity Methodist, corner Market, Sixteenth | Morning—""The Invisible.” Evening—Ad- - SO Sl S |2 Tand oo streets—Rev. Theo. 'H. Wood- | ress'to youns men. $ | | & Free Baptist, Bush street, near Larkin— Mnrntng—}{’rfllchlnx}: hy’Rav. Tx;:( ‘l;go g‘m:i & | e ward : 3 e alr, of N R Vi —'*The i @ | & > Sl U e | & Epworth, corner Church and Twenty-sixth | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & | e S e e > & |@ streets"Rev. W. M. Woodward. ing—Same. b ¢ near - Morning—Sermon by Rev. H. B. Jewstt. 'S 3 g ey R et Mo e | N ening.Vesper service from 6 io 6 & | & Howard M. E., Howard street, near Third | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & b A 2 . Pond. au L e pd EhEu T s - ing—Same. s W /] x x 1 : vel . ““Other Men Labored and Ye Are & st Christian, Twelfth strest, between Into Thelr Labors.” Evening— ® | & Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & A\ / . lr mal Wl e Toward and ) g crifice or Obedience.” fi' & streets—Rev, J. Beard. ing—Same. @ ' A ,/ 8 = = © 5 /‘ = TR = he patronage of Bt & Richmond DMethodist, northeast corner | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- R Y 4 e S0 i) e S B e ., will & " Clement street and Fourth avenue—Rev. | ing—Same. £ T e ey 3 Q8 \\ 1 f fon and the devotions in prepar- & | & P4 Z ation for r:ni"m acration of the cOMIng & First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & 4 ‘/2} v to our Lord. | & " ton—Rev. W. . Urmy. ing—Same. b4 e )nt and California streets— | ermon by one of the Fathers. $ Biewart Memiorial Guabciro st Tweaty- | Morsiog - washs iai 06l - et & 2 >§ g 5 | © third streets—Rev. W. E. Dugan. Eventog—""The Bloodthirsty Nature ot % \Q ] - ® n." G N Drannan streets— | e © Memorial Prestyterian, Eightesnth Mornl The Kingdom C Er e ) | on for men; Father Disf ® Memorial Presbyterian, enth avenue | Morning — “The Kingdom Come.” Even- B i S i sec @ | r the papal benedictic § Mane Railroad avenue—Rev. Horbert N, ing—""The Good Samaritan.” % already summer is here—Thursday, Friday and_”baturday 1mlF"55~_e‘j ® —e ® Bevier. E £ o = : street_and Montgomery of the & | % this fact upon us. Summer-time costumes will now be the pin ¢ o s o'clock, southwest corner | Morning—'‘The Church in its Divine Plan b tne ~and hird ~ and ° Capp streets—Rev. |~ and its Unfolding.” Evening—'The Qulet & s sermon & | r C. Carson. Hour.” k4 @ = & — — - = @ | & First Presbyterfan, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Even- & olemn r(;l;h mass ‘;zy :ooxslg olih‘eg; $ g Sacramento street—Rev. R. Mackenzie. ing—‘‘The Changes In Protestantism.” & ers and sermon “ @ | '@ Calvary Presbyterlan, Powell and Geary | Morning_Sermon by the pastor Bven & SR o1 Eregation Seventh avenue Federation in Religion.” Even- Z; g stresfy Rev. I EeONL e R0o PO eeoni b 4 h P. Coombe. | “ing—''Federation in Religion." @ | & Westminster Presbyterlan, corner Page and | Morning— “The Valus and Need of Study of — — TS . 9| ® Webster streets—Rev. 8 8. Cryor. Prophecy.”” Evening—'‘The Signs of the & enth and Nos gress or Retrogression?’ & | & times—Natfonal Times. Are Thess the 4 Jverconfidence L aR S 3 Last Days?” $ - e = @le @ P Fifteenth strest, near Living Christ. vening— & | & Franklin street Presbyterian, corner Frank- | Morning—'‘Blessed Are the Dead Who Die A Riaer: “The Rat t or the Men Who DId @ | & “lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. | in the Lord.” Evening—'The Christian’'s | NotGotoc i b3 g - > Strength s > re and Fulton strests | @ | & First United Presbyterlan, corner Golden | Morning—"The Intercession of Christ.”” g | @ | & Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. Evening—"The Just Instead of the Un- & = L | (é\ & Bell. Just.”” ® 2 Hayes street— le — | @ | & First Unitarlan, southwest corner Geary [ Morning—'""Thou Ehall Not Kill_The Old % > e | ® | & "and Franklin streets—Reyv. Dr. Stebbins, | ~ Law and the New.” Evening—No evening & e nnlA Clem- | 42 & emeritus; Rev. Stopford W. Brooke. service. B @ P W. H. Rat- | ele @ . | & | @ Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp | Morning—By request, “In Memoriam: the & © — Rev. D, C. Garrett of & | & streets—Rev. A. J. Wells. Poet's Questions About the Dead.” Lven- & 9 et 2le ing—*‘How Theology Grew.”" ks - s | > $ T the pastor. Bven- @ | ® German Evangelical Emapuel, corner of | Morning—'I Am Among You as He That & ® 4 Twelith and Stevenson streets—Rev. F. | Serveth.’” Evening—'‘A Portrait of Jesus.”” & W. F & ¢ Bventng— < = * s First English Lutheran, Geary street, near | Morning—"From Jerusalem to Emmaus.”* & Gough—Rev. Evening—'A Seared Conscience.” & Which Beset Chris- e == @ ' Evening—'The Mis- First Divine Science, Yosemite Hall, Native | Morning—*T Bhall Not Want.” & $ g building—M. E. Cramer, pastor. $ > T by the pastor. Even- ¥ M C.Ay ]}mfw and Mason streets—Rov. | Afternoon—Address by Rev. H. H. Bell. 2 e . by the pastor. Even- irst_Church of Christ, Sclentlst, Central | Morning_Services at 11 o'clock, “Everlast- & $ block, between Kearny and Grant avenue | Ing Punishment.” kS $ - —Bible and Sclence and Health, With @ eased From Prison by & Key to the Scriptures. 2 & ng—'‘James the Elder— & | & — Lt © ! & Bush Street Temple—Rabbl Myers, Morning—‘'The Late Baroness Hirsch." & 9PV DIPIGPIIPINGIPVIOIOVPDO0P V0000000000020 0000060600 60 B e e e R e e e b S e e b o o o o R R o e e S R R R R R 2P + o S0 g G g o 0 e o A g £ B 5 B0 e g0 s + et s + + . e s the Stor + : Palmistry : Kead * ... Jand ek Ve s n Jour 3 L4444 4444424444044+ 404 + + + ++ AR R e e R R LR R R Rl R R T T e R R e R S e o S S be a long one. a short time. ldren are plain Your | this year. broad % ih cir- | | | ha W lines indi MISS St d of n. SAN P., Petaluma—This is the a delicate, ou fretful per- You are brig vant. Your nomy. You love affair, ur ideal. The her will interfere with 1s for a time. . Rero—You are not firm enough. ¢ people to influence you to your will inhe: a relati i Jo. ill be @ mbition. Cool, self-possessed, £ able to many. You are ruled own opinions. Possess but are not generous. a w! One marriage will cause piness. s ramento—Much affability and nerosity. You are sweet-tempered, rle and highly esteemed. Two love Good health generally. You have ong will, and should be successful in ever you under There is one h against you—your ed yvou Icse hat 3 otherwise zood oppcrtunities. e MAY W., Vallejc—You evidently are | destined by’ nature to 1i long lifc. Will not, howe be one of unbroxen success, , rest- | You ar less s ack pride. Some z 3 many | money ermination and will ¢ e too daring | power. and some travel ex- own good. | press cable and restless g s the hand of 2 S are restless and pup!l of St. Germain, travel and enjoy | ecientific pal 616 Geary st., above ¢ come into your | Jone Telephone Hyde 2621, their share of i great Infatuation | sle life. The death 1 to take a journey. ns show im- latter half of between 49 and 5 A.—Your hand shows a turn of mind. You have ab but poor returns for your efforts marriages. Much travel. You wiil have to take care, as your hand shows danger | by water. You do not make much money til the middle part of your life, when ough the influence of others you will : quite an amount. "RED D., Towa Hill—You are ruled r- | more by impulse than by reflection; lack tof | cleverness and delicacy; always disagree- ¢ with other people; a journey of great FRATERNAL. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. San Francisco Tent at its meeting on | the 14th inst. decided to have an alternate de be ree t n d am to relieve the one that has ing work for some time, and for the additional purpose of having knights to be absent at initiation. v fill the places of such as may perforce Sir Knight George . Lerol has been elected captain of the new team. The rustlers and the hustlers of this team are still working to secure L | A ( s epoiled igth and importance shown; some | new material, and each promises to bury affair. | money. r out of sight when each turns y CHARLIE J., Sacramento—Your lines | th¢ Other out £ denote good heaith. You are very intelli- .nt. You meet with reverses but pos m and discretion to rise above You are sentimental and impres have them. sionable. th Tuesday | and recelved fifteen applications. | not be long before this tent will have a membership Golden West Tent at its meeting last night initiated nine candidates It will 150. The following Offi(‘Frfl : u wi I R. O., San Jose—Your palm indicates | were elected: Grundel, : : a serene 'mind and literary ability. In | Tuther Elkin, C C. Freeman, L. - friendship._loyal; thoughtful of others; |15, W. Bates, R. K.; F. A. Seaman, F. % very long life with very impaired health. K. F. J. Moore, Ch.: J. A. Dinzler, M. at While you have talents you lack energy | A”! C. B. Classen, S.; W. Mize, first M. two serious | t0.9 them thoroughly. G.: L. R. Howard, second M. of G.; JACKSON, Alameda Une m ze; children. Independent in thought and A good student. Unemotional. Some prosperity and three marriages. H Oakland d You have met wi have not sweetened have made one You will marry ihappy four years Stock Should be ca- | » of something better than ordinary | ‘ton—You are exces- | 1—You are rather vain, | the ladie: h | the Daughters of St. George and many of” G. P. Feliz, sentinel; George Morgan, P. BRITANNIA LODGE. There was a very pleasant gathering of of Britannia Lodge No. 7 of | Sons of St. George in Union Square Hall { 1a: la M st Wednesday night on the occasion of party given by the ladies and at which iss Neale, W. H. Fuller, Mr. Callender, 5 and nervous; mnot con-|Mrs. C. R. Goodrich, J. Behrens, H. A. ‘ i one sphere of action or loc | Hiner, Little Katle, E. Lambert, George 3 cation. _Xou haye e clthad: o | Austin, Miss A. Peterson and Miss Mabel o doteonal Porter contributed vocal and instrumental music, literary efforts, oratory and fancy dancing, after which thers was a good programme of dances. The affalr was under the supervision of tho lodge’s h. L., Menlo Park—You are best You are lacking There is a for clerical work. f-reliance and prudence. { musical ability shown, though you | venture g i o cial committee, composed of Mrs. W. : . £ e i e | Witts, Mrs, G. Mohiner. Mrs, Atkinson, : and high spirit. bu_do not he: tate to :"; Jewitt, rs. arrison an b i t upon vour own judgment. You live Johnson. i CE'Are rather cold LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mrs. Ella Jacobs of 3333 Seventeenth street on the 13th inst. gave a delightful luncheon in honor of Mrs. Henrietta Stone, lady commander of Mission Hive, as a farewell compliment to her prior to her departure for her country home. The invited guests were all members of the and during the luncheon Mrs. Ja- ) past commander of the hive, on be- £'of the members, presented the guest f the day. a beautiful piece of painted hina in token of the appreciation in which she is held by the membership. The speaker expressed her regrets and those of the membership that Mrs. Stone had decided to ° take her departure, as she had been the organizer of the hive and had done much to build up the order in this city. THE HIGH CHIEF RANGER. High Chief Ranger M. Boehm of the Anclent Order of Foresters left on last da—This son,_ea unneces full enj nsively; prevent the antages; K R., San Diego—You are wiity, nate; should be careful tn :‘ur forces under subjection; .full s excellent characicr; one marriage; would considerable h cob: trays a hand be T tem Sposition; a geod journalist; ¢ showyn, J., Portland—You are shrewd and A light-Liearted temperament. bright. Not much of a_stu- love a Long ipathetic, hich will and refined flsens Fickle in vovr Ty circum . Place Ordi K. ROLAND, practical hand. Good business Plenty of energy and determinat liscriminating mind. n life. 18 a ability. | ion. A | Fond of the oppo- | Will .marry once. 1d once hildren. site sex; flirtatious. ul R "wo important changes in your career. | Wednesday for Humboldt County to be 1 make & TR RS A lamednYou hive a pactic | absent several days. and while there ho 00d healt changeable and nervous; inclined | will visit several of the courts in the farriape; stitious. You love power, dis- | county. \ Pt s and desire a life of ease and T either ve comfort. You are quite satisfied with | GYMNASTIC ENTERTAINMENT. : there is no haif | self. Are religious, but not deeply so. | e i igh-minded fond of music and g; for the sublilme. One serious re your thirtieth y Tountain View- hand, ment. T You are fond of | umstances have inter- hest ideals. You will me into your life who will ible. Your nature is extremely Long life. M. W., Reno—Your life is uneventful, et | Annual Exhibition of the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation Will You have many good qualitics. Prudent in moncy matters. Independent, constant, {rue and able to éndure bardships. Com! | Be a Big Success. fortabie circumstances until after 40. Bunches of young gymnasts crowd the MRS. L. A., Stockton—You have too | gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian vivid an imagination. You possess great | Association nightly, training for the an- h way at all hazards. Will have two long | take place on May 2. | Journeys. One will bring you financial Nine events have been selected for the success, Will marry twice. programme, which promises to be a most cause you t MHES. T. C. 0000000090000 000 ¢ interesting one. They are: Long horse, horizontal bar, high jumping, dumb-bell drill by a cla: of fifty, elementary work by the junior class, intermediate work by the intermediate cla parallel bars and an exhibition of first ald to the injured by a class which has been studying this specialty for a year. The music will be furnished by theé Columbian orchestra. In every number of the programme the association will introduce its best gym- In the high jump D. J. Grant, who record of 6 feet, will try for a new d. His competitors will be P. A. P. L. Spacher, Frank Wilson and utter, all of whom have gone over at a height of 5 feet 7 inches. iew of the success of the last indoor a rnament the athletes of the tion have begun the organization three teams within their own club. A anged in the near fu- nd a trophy will be the reward of torfou nine. — THE TRAP SHOOTERS. Bekeart and McMurchy Enjoying Themselves in Mendocino County. The gun clubs will put in an appearance Sunday at thelr respective trap shoot- ancisco Gun Club hold a live-bird shoot near San te station; the Union Gun Club will hoid a bluerock shoot on the Lincoln Club grounds, Alameda, and the Olympic 1 I try conclusions on blue- S On Sunday, April 20, rancisco Gun Club will have pool-shooting contests at Ala- Point. Sportsmen will be pleased to learn that Harvey McMurchy and Phil Bekeart are enjoving happy moments cafching_trout rec Young 0T ture the vie ing ground will and fresh air on the banks of Big River, in Be Mendocino County. It is said that art with his little pistol winged fish in the Big River lagoon. Dr. Short ha a long description of his trip to the . His letter winds up as fol- 0 use in argument, this fellow rt is a wonderful shot. He has been reading the yellow journal, and you know that Phil delights "in perusing that is sensational or imaginary evenings ago he pointed out to me a g story concerning some wonderful perform- ancé of a dime novel hero who bagged a thousand swallows in an afterhoon's shooting with a parlor rifie. Don’t you know that since Phil read the article he has wasted all the ammunition in camp shooting at trout which can be seen leap- ing out of the water after winged insects He has actually killed a few ‘Dolly Var. dens’ with his little gun, and now contends that this style of shcoting is the kind of practice a man requires who has predilection for trap shooting. ‘I am sat- isfied now,’ said Phil, ‘that on my return to the city I will astonish Haight, Feud- ner, Golcher and other crackajack trap shooters when 1 meet them at the Ingle- side trap shooting grounds. I think I can easily grass one hundred straight. Oh, this shooting at jumping trout is the greatest scheme on_earth to sharpen a man's w and malke him as quick as a steel trap. “THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High A display of metal beds half a block long! Solid brass at a hundred dollars; white and colored enamels run the gamut of price; the one in cut is white en- amel, brass trimmings, full size. $2.50 Metal beds have the vogue; artlstic enamels in bright colors lighten up the bedroom like spring sunshine. Extra heavy Tapestry parlor table cover (size 6-4) in five good colors. Heavy double knotted fringe. Re- versible—use both sides. 5¢ _Satin finish Tapestry table covers, eight-quarter size. ~ Very heavy, in rich designs, $4.50. CARPET DEPARTMENT The annex is a busy place now, with the new spring weaves. Nature’s brightest colors, and art’s cleverest de- signs have been combined and laid at your feet. Up on the fifth floor the big electric sewing machine—go feet long; only one on the Pacific Coast—brings pattern and color together into a harmonious floor covering. Free dellvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN & CO., 233 (0 237 Post St, S. F, Open evenings Near Stockton il written a friend in this | nacle of all dainty dressers. Organdies, piques, dimities and others 3 will now rule the damsels fair; we . shirted, frilled and ruched in tiness; costumes made up with a beauty and finish which go a long way to 5, prove the lingering care (37 _of thecreators in small details; sep “ / arate skirts, washable ones, the maximum of comfort apd economy at a P / minimum of cost: summer mijllinery, shirt waist sets, gloves, y ' D children’s dresses, hosiery, neckwear; we never welcomed the l N of the wash goods family show shirt waists, tucked, characteristic Parisian dain ] [ reign of the Summer Girl with such a good stock —we q 7 never felt so sure of pleas ing! / millinery. wash fabries, for thls week we have taken some 3000 yards new piques, white thirty odd—to be exact, 37 hats—l—of our, g{ounds, wids stripes, 28 ldnczhnu higher priced exhibition hats and cut them wide......... -..per yar [ 2700 vards new French cotton wash fabric, ““Gardenia,” 31 inches wide, fine cloth, small raised cords, white ground, floral patterns...per yard 256 linen Holland suiting, solid colors, all linen, exceptionally good for vaca- tion wears 27 inches wide... ...per yard 156 35.inches wide. ..20¢ and 256 6000 yards* white pique, all size cords in plain and fancy weaves, a very large assortment, 29 inches wide ..per yard 10¢ 3790 yards new percales, 36 inches wide, light, me- from twenty-five to fifty per cent; some are ex- clusive styles and have served their purpose as window and interior displays; we have used them as models for our workroom, and now offer them very near to cost, and in some cases at cost; all de- signers of millinery buy these model hats, and \ wise folks watch for them to be placed on sale; \ hats in this {ot from.... .$5 to 815 gloves, 1t took us years to discover a rellable dollar glove; enough were refused to fill a dozen stores; we didn’t decide hurriedly; each glove presented was earefully tested—examined by experts; its make-up, style, fit and material run the gauntlet of expert scrutiny; we wanted a dollar glove to build a glove reputation;| we wanted it for each of our stores. 3 and now we have them here—ready to- ;::tr)“nz a&;‘escdsglt(t:rrfg[c:rse' aay; to sing their praises would be idle several very pretty to =7 alk; we’ve confidence in them; but it .sn’t what we say—their worth can o0 o2\ Only be proven by your satisfaction; | " 2> all sizes; z-clasp; aisle on tans reds navy greens brown mode new trimmings. fancy silk and spangle bowknots, | make up into shirt waists weeeeeePer yard 121e 1500 vards new percales, 36 inches wide, medium and dark colors, in larze variety of patterns. purple black .e.Bg . 5000 yards zephyr ginghams, 33 inches wide, in stripes and checks, = | slightly soiled, from Chicago stock three slz‘s....‘.‘..ea.ch 25¢ to $1 el 2 o w© pangle butterflies, also sitk | 5 applique: now the rage........ |atterns gladly <ent out of the city by mail. 60c to $1.25 white cotton percale but-| erflies, with colored and tinted wings covert cloths, 29 in- ches wide, best grade, all shades........ per yard 12ie Japanese crepes, 30 inches wide, in light and medium colors, i and check pat- per yard 163¢ vacation hints: 5 cut jet edgines, 1, to (! / inch...per yard 25¢ to $1 cloak and suit department. ladies’ black and navy serge, man-| 14-Inch satchel basket......65¢ |tailored suits, fly front jacket, silk | telescope basket and strap, 15- lined throughout; skirt well |inch 40e; 16 .-inch 50e; 18-inch 65¢; lined wit~ percaline and bound 194-inch 75e; 20-inch. .85¢e 0 with velveteen;excellent value | 6-foot shawl strap... fancY PlbenS- At $12:50. ... Hale’s price $10 12-foot Mexi‘anpgrass i '3?(0 2100 yards all-silic Persian stripe| ladies’ tan and brown mixed Foraided’ ol 2 mock, fancy ribbons, 3 3-8 inches wide, will|covert cloth jackets, fly tront, | braided edge. .....76e be offered Mayday week, beginning |silk lined throughout, lap 12-inch imitation alligator ciub bag., £0-MOITOW.evvervsseeenseeesnapel yard 15€ | stitched seams, extreme])y Wé; d e .70e 2 tai ored (36 jackets only)... Too Japartese paper naplel Swiss handkerchiefs. | gics' covert cloth separate IS e el s frer viss handker- | (for outings), all colors, full width, | : S :h[l}fi flf’,"fi",}ifl”jdgf: Sembmmered tailor made, perfect in hang, unusual| 84-inch pressed wood picnic plates.. and lace corners with lace borders, |value at eceneee $1 ..dozen 8¢ lace and insertion a|l round, and Swiss | white ,plque and white| g inch white enameled steel plate.. center with imitationi duchesse lace «!ln_d‘colol red duck separate| | : 106 4 tl at a|skirts, a 2 -1 | = . th less than a quarter, | cale shirt walsts in|steel plate., / and spoon.10e vr:"or b veeeeeeee 15 | BT Variety of patterns |- -..each 10e § trap cage for opUaY s i and colors, we 1l made, gar- i r-pln;nn dfé“gé catching blrds, i fect fitting....... eererees ... 50C| INE CUP...cAC & side qombs e g 1-pint tea steep- b 25e notions. : Weuha"edla" faic?f’":w ers Al l ..9¢ | 1 dozen lron i i y strong disp -| dai Icohol ti stone Settings, pair up to.......... $1.25, $2.50 and 33‘m’;cork screw. be iron knife sreltli p:’n?:;]o::rc;rd ladies’ black and navy serge|can opener.be and fork...10e elastic bel a ; : 5 i beaded velts, each...$1 suits, fly or tight-fitting front, 2"":‘: table forks for...............45¢ ;E;:Lber}ltozzflcl:dsé":;; 2 tonsn?fi jucket silk lined throughout, nickel tea spoons for.. idbe wide, yard... ..25¢ [skirt well lined and finished, black skirt sets bl:ck sllk passementerie, 14 to 214 perfect fitting, excellent value, q& inches wide, per yard... ..$1.00 |from stock or made to order..$20 | we will mail or= ders promptly and from the largest stock of moderately priced dry <oods. pet our new illustrated catalog—it you live out of the city. 937 to 947 Market street. the same firm—the same good goods—the same guarantee also at Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton, Petaluma, Salinas and Los Angeles. IN BARGE AND SKIFF. Ariels Will Hold the First Rowing Regatta of the Season. The convention of oarsmen held in Jus- tice of the Peace J. E. Barry's courtroom last Tuesday night, though it was attend- ed by representatives from all the clubs except the Olympic and Pioneer, did not reach any conclusion. The arguments for leaving the Pacific Association and form- ing a Pacific or Western Rowing Associa- tion, to be affiliated with the National | Assoclation of Amateur Oarsmen,, were set forth by S. J. Pembroke and J. D. Mahoney, and those on the other side by sary, and that the rowing men haye held several successful regattas under the aus- pices of the P. A. A. and have had fewer disagreements than ever before; also that as oarsmen but as amateur athletes and were entitled to take part In swimming races, track and fleld events and other sports. The Ariels will hold a regatta at Long Bridge on Sunday, April 29, at which there will be senfor and junior barge races, a skiff race for novices and an exhibition shell race between W. Growney and Le- ander Stevenson. 0000000000000 00600 the delegates from the Ariel and Doiphin | @ < ciubs. The failure of the P. A. A. to hoid | & The Sunday Call, 32 o regattas over measured courses and to | o ® keep records of the performances of nars. pages delivered at your men was pointed out, and it was stated | © e 5 Soeas that it 1s not’to the ‘oarsmen’s interests | ¢ homve by mail for §150 o to belong to an association the parent 5 2l body of “which expressly disclaims arv | ® @ ysar. Subscribe for it. Jjurisdiction over rowing and regattas. If| & N4 a rowing assoclation were formed iiS| ¢ 4666606060666 66666 board of managers would not have to ex- pend energy on track and field events and | on other matters with which oarsmen | have no concern. Money contributed by | the oarsmen would be expended on row- | BUNKER HILL DAY. Three Organizations Combine to Cel- ing, and half of it would not be sent o of ‘the State to SUDDOTt & non.resine ebrate It. Eastern organization, as at present. Three organizations will join thelr Every oarsman who has rowed in r gattas has paid $1 per annum for regis tration and each rowing club $17 50 in the last two years to the Amateur Athletic Union, oarsmen having been told that un. less they did so they would not be per- mitted to row. forces to celebrate the battle of Bunker Hill_this year on June 17. They are the Bunker Hill Association, Sons of the American Revolution and Society of Cali- fornia Pioneers. A committe from each met Tuesday | night at Occidental Hotel and made the The advocates of continuing in the present condition simply urge that though the P. A. A. has done nothing for rowing it would have done so had it been neces- | preliminary arrangements for a grand ex- cursion to Sunset Park, Wrights station, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. William G. Badger, president of the Bunker Hill R the oarsmen were registered ot merely | | | | | | | | Association, presided at the meeting and appointed a'literary committee, consistin of himself, Horace Davis (president of the_Sons of the American Revolution), R. Cotton (president of the California neers), Colonel A. S. Hubbard and G. W. Caswell. The committee on_grounds and trans- portation comprises John F. Pinkham, R. andercook, A. F. Wheaton and E. B, Vreeland. Charles S. Green was selected as poet of the day. Resolutions were passed in_which the Governor is asked to declare June 17, the anniversary of the famous battle, a legal holiday. Many patriotic orders have sig- nified their intention to assist in the cele- bration, which is expected to surpass those of previous years in every par- ticular. — e St. Dominic’s Picnic. The enthusiasm already manifested by those who have in charge the picnic to be given by the members of St. Dominic's Church on May 6 bodes well for its suc- cess. A meeting of the parishioners was held on Monday evening last, and the various committees in charge of the af- fair gave promising reports. The picnic will be given in Mirabel Park. A variety of games has been arranged and will be a feature of the day's outing. An ex- cellent band will discourse music for the dancing, and with G. M. Kelly as floor manager an enjoyable time will be surely had by those who attend. —_————————— PLATE DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cent. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS_AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COv Stores Everywhere.