Golden Gate Park was throhged withvisitors yesterday. Many of them wereinterested in the "tent dwellers," butthe majority stationed .themselvesaround the band stand. Stelndorff never•played better music, or music lh alivelier vein than he gave his selectionsof yesterday. Applause was forthcom-ing In unstinted measure. Crowds also.wendea" their .way through the park; tothe beach.

The Cliff House was opened to thepublic yesterday for the first time sincethe earthquake.

ST. IGXATIUS GRADUATESPREPARE TO BREAK GROUND

THRONGS SPEND THE DAYAT GOLDBX GATE PARK

Drunken Hoodlum-. Attack a San Frast-eineo Special Policeman for

Stopping: a Fluht.The picnic at New Sunset Park given

by the San Francisco Board of Reliefof the Foresters of America yesterdaywas attended by more than 2000 per-sons, ;eager to enjoy an outing awayfrom the brick dust of the city. Threetrains started from the Third andTownsend street depot and more than500 were left because transpdfectionwas lacking. Many were also left atthe Valencia-street station and. atColma. \u0084

The committee had engaged a bandof. ten pieces, but only one-half passedthrough the gate, so dancing. In thepavilion was with abbreviated music.

A number of young hoodlums wentdown on the trains and became intoxi-cated.' When their condition was no-ticed the

-bar was shut down. This

created an ill-feeling against the com-mittee In charge and one of the hood-lums made a violent attack on one ofthe commltteemen. I.Bebau. a SanFrancisco special policeman, who 13 amember of the order, Interfered, buthe ," was set upon by the gang andkicked and cuffed. The special wasforced to take to his heels to save him-self from further punishment.

He was followed by a hooting crowduntil he reached a large oak tree, and,backing up against it. drew his re-volver to Intimidate the Crowd. Thiswas the signal, for a further attackwith stones, bottles and sticks. At thistime the State police, five in number,

came up, and by the liberal use of clubsdispersed the crowd, rescued the spe-cial, and. after disarming him. placedhim Iri the baggage car of one of thetrains in waiting.. There were a num-ber of sore heads, smashed faces andbruised

"bodies, but no one was seri-

ously hurt.This star performance of the after-

noon was followed by two or there,

minor scraps between drunken toughs,

but these were promptly squelched by

the State police.

WIELDS AX IX DEFENSEOF HER AGED. FATHER

Miss Annie .MeXnmara Strikes JohnMcDertnott While the Latter

Fights With Her Parent. .Miss Annie McNamara. residing at

35% Montcalm street, struck John Mc-Dermott a husky refugee, a blow "onthe head with an ax while the. latterwas assaulttih? her father. Thomas Mc-Namara. last Saturday night. The blowhad the effect of suppressing McDef-mott's desire to- quarrel, and he wasremoved to the City and County Hos-pital, where a scalp wound was closedwith six Btitches.

McDerrriott has been accepting thehospitality of the McNamaras since themorning of the disaster. Saturday .afrternoon he visited a grocery whereliquor was being sold and be-fore evening he was in anintoxicated, quarrelsome condition.As soon as he arrived at his

:temporary home he started a row withMcJfamara, and words finally led toblows. The elder man was getting the!worst of the encounter when M133 Mc-Namara cams into the room. Seeing

her father's predicament, the- drunkenman having already overpowered him,the young woman seized an ax. anddealt the lodger a blow on the head.

-> £\ r'~-'r'~-'< —»

—•———A man could do a lot of good to

people by stopping trying to do themharm.

On July t the Mission department ofthe association will be reopened withan outdoor gymnasium annex:

Morris K. Jessop of Xew York hasheaded a subscription list for the re-building of the San Francisco YoungMen's Christian Association .with$50,000. The news was received lastevening In a telegram from GeneralSecretary H. J. McCoy, who is in theEast for the purpose of raising fundsnecessary for the rebuilding of thelocal association. Mr. McCoy alsostated that the President has promisedhis support in the good work.. Physical Director H..ML Strlckler ofthe association yesterday addressed anattentive audience in the temporaryheadquarters on Ellis street, nearJones. Mr. Strickler said in part:

There is in every person's life atime when he reaches the forks in theroad and the necessity arises for a de-cision. A choice of one or the Other ofthese roads will guide the future dr.s-tifty of the man. One of these roadsleads to a clean life, with fortune andfame at the end. The other leads tothe lower levels, with <lespalr and ruin-ation. The first road is a hard one, butteaches a man to hold himself incheck,thus making him a manly man, thehighest title that can be given him.The other road Is an easy one, but luresthe man to succumb to a thousandtemptations.

Be manly men. San Francisco needsmen of that sort now and Ido notthink that she will have to want f6rthem.

Morris K. Jessop Heads Listby Subscribing a Large

Sum' of Money.

FIFTY THOUSANDFOR NEW STRUCTURE

TOHOUSE Y.M.C. A.

ROWDTISM MARKS SUNDAYPICNIC AT SUXJET PARK

The Standard Electric/ Company Is;running a power line from CalarerasCounty to the Groveland district Iri\u25a0

Tuolumne County and has ;poles up asfar as Mocassib Creek. This twill en-able the mines In;that £Si:»lon to utH-ize electricity.. Tbe Mack .md Long-fellow niincs will be \u25a0. v.-orked by;elec-tricity". At the Mack the .motors ,ariinstalled. Power will be .turned \u25a0onv/lthln a md*hth, according to the Tti-olumne Independent, arid the propel-iywill be. fworkud on-a larger scale.'; .. J; V• Transfers \u25a0of mining

'properties in

Tuolumne County Just: recorded Include-the following: Jo?lah \Phillips ;to J. S.Runs of Los -rtneeles, the .Htlf.Breed,Los > Angeleiv Gcorgs Gould, Phillipsand Antlooh mine?, with water rlghtd1

on Tuolumnc River "and TurnbackCr<*ek;^B. F. Addis and: P. V. Gr,*«ih:tdJ. W. Wa.tte.rs,:. the Clayton h'tartV, tnlna1.on the south fork of "the StanislausRiver; Je^e.nntl Frank Thlesse. to DukeF. Baxto*- of Los AfccfoJes. the. LoiVAft-geleho, Baxter. Marble .and 'MondayMorning1 mlncri arid claims. ahd thi Eu-gene:' Day ranch: less* a portion thatIncludes the ;John .Royal' mine: . theGold Mountain Water Company to;Ros-allo Ferguson, the Aust-rlah mine.' v.*. ".

Hydraulic operations will be resumedaOhe property, o£'the ftuSh Creek Mlri-,ing> Company. 'Plumas' County. --The |company has a large- tract of placerground .near .Providence. Hill.. The",owners are- '\u25a0principally;Eastern man. ;,.

\u0084 Several acres 'of ground,, accordingto the' Yreka Journal, .have bedn.-ex-'plclted. on- Yreka Crrrk py /irfiAgtr-process. The fHrcover>% lv»s been mad <»;tha*. th*r« Us Icngoid. on --the, higherbedrock rising close' to .Yrekn. the

'Operations will accordingly -b«i e.ontlh-Vu»df at th« present- ?cene,»of !-'."activity. \And'.tho \ (\reac;er*t:.will Jrafk Vdqwh \thecreek to Hawklnsville a"hd Shasta .Riverrather than; toward .Yrekai'l 'The'dredg-lnK continuep by.;day!and,.nlght.7 ."-

"*.'

A Colora4o. company headed.' by;'WJl-

The statement is made by.the NevadaMiner-Transcript that within a shorttime a number df dredgers will b* Inoperation on Butte Creek, a few milesfrom Chlco. In part the account. of theprogress to effect this, as given ny theMiner-Transcript, follow*: .... : .

"Shanks &Marsh, formerly of Chlco,now of Los Angeles, have been engagedin an endeavor, for 80me years, t6 en-list capital in this project and have, onother occasions, been all but successful.Last year the property was thoroughlyprospected by a Los Angeles Companyand a handsome bonus was paid.": "For some reason after

'expending

some $9000 and announcing that allthe prospects were perfectly satisfac-tory the company suddenly withdrew,and the firm again took the matter inhand, this time settling it for a cer-tainty.'" The A. F. Horning place nearDiamondvllle, comprising^ 126 acres, hasbeen taken hold of by|one company ofLos Angeles capitalists, and Shank &March, and it is positively ;given outthat as soon as machinery can be pro-cured from the manufactory at: leasttwo dredgers will bfe at work.

"The Gold Bar Dredging Company ofLos Angeles has acquired the propertyformerly wot^td at Rich Bar, on ButteCreek, by Di^-.Landis, Messrs.:' March,McCargar, Harvey and others, com*

prising Blxty acres. 'This company willinstall a steam, shovel -and sluicingplant as soon as the.machinery -can beprocured. Another, piece vof land, .theproperty of R. J. Ferguson, comprising165 acres, has been taken by anotherorganization in process of formationIn Los Angeles. .This property Is.Im-mediately across the ;creok from the.Rich Bar niin&.'(

XEW ELECTRIC "POWER.'

BUTTE CREEK DREDGING.

The^ Brunswick mine .near FrenchGulch,'. Shasta County, has been sold toH. D. Lacey of New York for"$60,000.Francisco B. Rossi sold his interest for$39,000 cash and took- a mortgage tocpver the balance of the purchase price.The Brunswick has been worked at7aprofit during a serlesTof years. Itwasidle for a while until Rossi took chargeof it. A new tunnel willbe run/lmme-diately to tap the ledge. This wlll'be7

1200 feet long at a depth of 306 fefet 1be-low' the level of the present workings.A 10-stamp mill will be installed OnWillow Creek.

' - •\u25a0 . :

"Without a doubt," so reports theRedding Searchlight, "one of thYgreat-est copper districts of^-4he WeS^Ts be-..Ing opened more actively than ever be-*tween Redding and Kennett. . Jn the.course of a year probably from, 2ooo to3000 men will be steadily employed."

The AmadOr Ledger reports that Mr.Batz is .trying1.: to' straighten up the.af-fairs of the Gold Top gravel mine.' ;H4left the property 4n the hands of twoof the principal credltdrs to clean"' upthe bedrock to get the money that is duethem.

. Other copper. -properties In the sec-tion are the Rhode Brothers, BJue Bird,'Gold Chief, Leas^ock and Yon Trig-ger mines. The Review makes the fol-lowingstAtement: ." •

"Mines along the belt are .sufficientlydeveloped to show that eastern SanBernardino County as :a- copper beltholds much of promise. The oren thathave been developed have been, for themost part, high grade and in very wideveins. Throughout the eastern part -ofSan Bernardino prospectors are work-ing on gold, copper ad. silver veins,some of them of great promise." '- -

BRUNSWICK -MIKE SOLD; : ..

The northernmost present activity IBat the Iron Gossan mine," which was re-cently purchased by the Chloride GoldMining Company of,-IChloride, Aria.Southeast of this is the Copper Worldmine. Ten miles southwest of the Cop*per World is the Copper th&t wassold recently to the parties controllingthe Quartet MiningCompany of Search-light, Nev. A camp has been es-tablished at this point and.develop-ment of the vein 1b proceeding.

The Standard mine, adjoining theCopper King, h&s shipped twenty-fourcarloads of ore.to Salt Lake for smelt-ing. The copper properties on theslopes of New York Mountain lie south-east of the Standard mine. Here thereare ten or more claims' under deveibp*ment. The New York mine, at :thisplace, has been sold to Samuel New-house at a reported price of $46,600.Near the New YOrk mine is the Ham-stadt property. A group is owned bythe Golconda Miningand Milling Com-pany, of which C. A. BißsellofLos An-geles is president. In the Giant Ledgemine there are 7000 feet of. under-ground workf ;\u25a0_.\u25a0\u25a0-" :.

An aocount of-

recent developmentsin the copper mining'region, of :.SanBernardino is given that contains muchof interest relating to the search forand production of the red metal In thesouthern part of California. The sceneof greatest activity is on New YorkMountain, which is dotted with.'camps.Copper veins are reported tobe large and rich In that :section.The belt, appears to extend tbr6ughSan Bernardino County from near thenorthwestern corner and generally par-allel to the California-Nevada line toa point north of Blake, on the" Santa FeRailway, a distance of about fiftymiles.

. A rfepbrt is in circulation that theKeystone mine in Amador County hasbeen sold to the Bagdad-Chase MiningCompany of New York- for $1,000,000,and that $250,000 has been paid down.The Keystone mine is one,of.the best-known gold properties in California. Itis 1600 feet deep and has ten miles ofWorkings above the 9000 level.

S6methlng more than 300 acres ofmineralised ground In Tehama County,

near Toms Head Mountain, are Includedin the purchase made by the Californiaand Massachusetts Copper' Mines' Com-pany. A district to be known as theRed-Bluff District Will be organized.

Art Interesting series of experimentshas been .begun in Southern Californiaat the instance of the Mining Reviewto determine the best means to cheaplyproduce ra fuel from crude oil that willsatisfactorily meet the requirementsfor the commercial reduction of ironores In a blast furnace of the inclinedstack iype. The Review makes thefollowing claims, which are publishedhere on account of the ecbnomlc localImportance of -the matter if they canbe verified In the light of satisfactoryexperiments:

"Analyses of Connellsvllle Coke andcarbon briquettes, made here as a by-product .' of gas manufacture, showclearly that from California crude oilmay -be extracted a solid fuel high infixed carbon, low.in volatile matter,sulphur and ash arid free from phos-phorus, as compared to coke used inEastern iron smelting practice.,"It is estimated by authorities thaton a large scale oilcoke could be man-ufactured for use at adjacent blast fur-naces at a cost of about $7 a ton,though at present it commands a muchhigher price, which includes severaldollars' profit. The suggestion has beenadvanced that by briquettlng this cokewith B grade asphalt a very hard, fuel,suitable for Iron ore reduction in aninclined stack, and at moderate cost,might be produced. Furthermore, thatby limiting solid fuel to reducing needsonly;and using as much liquid fuel aspossible for actual fusing purposes,smelting costs mightbe very materiallyreduced. A solid fuel of the sort "de-scribed could be produced • here prac-tically without limit. By using suitableoils it would be extremely low lri1 aSh,whereby a considerable eCoriomy-wo'uld'Ec-effected. t Also, it-would be practical-ly* free from sulphur. It is thoughtthat fuel of this- sort could be madehere, Under economical Conditions, forabout $5.55 a ton. Cdnnellsville coke isridw quoted at $5.40 a ton at Chicago.", LARGE DEAL IS REPORTED.

The Draper mines in TuolumheCounty have been bought at Sheriff'sBale by Cotton Brothers of Oakland for$30,000.

"'\u25a0.

The Redding Courier Free Pressclaims that the Washington \u25a0 mine inFrench Quleh has produced more than$4,000,000. New . machinery has beenordered for the mUie and a tunnel. willbe run ftOO feet to tap the ledge at anew point.

IKTTERESTIXG EXPERIMENTS.

The Tonopah Bonanza reports thatconsiderable excitement has beencaused by the copper discoveries on thebelt west of Mina, New On one prop-erty examined the following phenom-enal assays were taken from a two-foot vein prospected for nearly 3000feet on the property. Six inches of thevein gave an average assay of $299.79.showing,, 23.7 per cent copper, 347.7ou&ces -In silver and $2.88 in gold. Thelowest ahsay" from -this portion of theVein. was. $228.40, the highest being$471.71, showing 3&.4- per cent copperand 470.6 ounces in silver. The bal-ance of the vein averages $73. theseassays are confirmed by;average as-says of the dump containing eight toten tons of ore.

11am Felgel has bought the GoldenGate < group -. of mines In MariposaCounty,. near Bear Valley.

EXCITfiMtENT AT MIXA.

"Whereas, reports ha\'e been sent jabroad having .a tendency to induce |mechanics- to come to San Franciscowithout limit while the demand Is onlyfor mechanics in certain trades of the!building industry; therefore be It

"ttesolved, that the State Building|Trades Council through Its executive

'

board directs the general secretary- jtreasurer to communicate with all localIbuilding trades councils In California, jrequesting them to inform the general ioffice of the Industrial conditions in }their respective localities, the number jof men employed and the number of jmen idle In the various trades, the !number of buildings in course of con- Jstruction and "the number of prospec- |tlve contracts, this data to be forward- ;ea to the State Building Trades Coun- "cil of California before August 1, 1906:;and b« it further

"Resolved/ that the general presidentand the general secretary-treasurer beand are hereby authorized to secure InCalifornia or elsewhere such additionalmechanics and laborers as the progressof the building operations may requirefrom time to time."• * *

There was a large outpouring of jwage-earners at the labor rally at \Crockett Saturday night. They came jfrom towns all along the bay and were |well repaid for their Journey. P. H".McCarthy, president of the San Fran-cisco and State Building Trades coun-cils,' was one of the principal speak-ers; '

lie epoke In part as follows:"Tho labor movement of yesterday!

today and tomorrow has been. 18 andwill be just as-good or Just as bad asthe wage workers nhu constitute tnelabor movement mak* it. Itmust be <

borne in mind that the fountain from;which 311 society flows is the home. Ifthe'hom*' i* good, the city. Ptate andnation In.which the home exists mustalso be good. Itfollows, then, just astruly,as day follows night, that the la- jbor" union, the central body, federation jor otherwise. Ift Just as healthful to the jl£borlng people and the plain peoplegenerally us we who go to make up. thelaJsor movement by our actions ordainit to be.

"Every one who loves his home <Je- ilights in dealing with it in the b#6t pos- Isible manner, and the members of afamily attached dr devoted to a horn*1inthiit manner live in a healthy. Joyful,happy horn*. and by their example ns- !tist inno small degree to benefit, beau- jtify pjid make pleasant for others thelocality in which such home is located.

"All*this can b<? truthfully said ofthe* labor union movement legitimately

conducted. In no institution ur.d'r thesun should there exist sueh -ft degree j

of love, loyalty and devotion as In the jlahor movement, for In no Institution ican th"re be founfl so many unselfish jfouls willingto do absolutely the right jthing, by giving the assistance and en- Icouragem*nt to those to whom they In jmany instances intrust the care and jmar.agernent of their affairs. j

"The Übor union, embracing many j

hundreds of men. the central body with jK-hlch the labor.union is affiliated, em- jDnicin? many thousnnds. ran be con- jSueted through the Individual efforts ofIhe multitudes only *«s Individual jg^-hi <jo \r*H th* p.-irt ns«igned to him.?tn<s tho*e to whom are assigned the t

rravc reFpen*iMlsty(of conducting In j

ts entirety for the 'benefit of all tho !•normo-js machinery or plant which has j« do with the entire, structure must |

ant feature of which was that partdealing with the relief work beingcarried on by this committee. Thetotal amount of cash relief receivedapproximates (24,626.60. of which$9151.60 has been disbursed by thecommittee, leaving a balance on handof 115.435.

The plan of relief being carriedout by the printers Is, first, tocare for the sick and distressed; sec-ond, transportation for such membersor their families as find it necessaryto makea change of residence; third,.toassist members who have lost homes,furniture or clothing to renabllltateand reconstruct their household, etc.It Is the purpose of the committee toafford substantial relief to all memberswho have suffered pecuniary losses byfire or lack of employment and all whoare thus situated are urged to call atheadquarters, .ac offices of the unionwill remain at 425 Fifteenth street.Oakland, until June 30, after whichtime the headquarters will be on Ninthstijeet, between Folsom and Harrison*this city. It is especially desired .toimpress upon the minds of the mem-bership that the relief funds are notdispensed as ordinary public charityand all should fe*I.that the money ishere for those who deserve it

—not as a

Charity contribution, but rather as aslight recompense for the loyalty andfealty of No. 21 to the parent organi-zation in times past.• • •

At the last regular weekly meetingof the Marine Cooks' and Stewards' As-sociation of the Pacific Eugene Burkepresided. Secretary Steidle reportedthat the men working on the PacificCoast Steamship Company's vesselshave been called out here and all alongthe coast and that the company has metwithpoor Success in obtaining sufficientcrews. Balloting. for officers, was pro-ceeded with. M. Churchwood, who diedat the Mission Hospital at Seattle, wasburied by the union. The Seattle agencywas reported to b6 In.favor of callingout m«n Jn the Pacific Coast SteamshipCompany's vessels. The agen£ at SanPedro reported the situation fair.• • •. Differences between the Master-Painters' Association of Pittsburg, Pa.iand the Union Brotherhood of Paint-ers over the paymeht of carfare hasculminated in the declaration by themaster painters of a general lockoutagainst their employes. Twelve hun-dred painters are involved.• • •

Members of the organising comr.Mt-tce of the Labor Council will meethenceforth on the second and fourthThursdays of the month at the LaborCouncil headquarters. 2089 Fifteenthstreet. Members r/lil please make; anote of this, as much tvdrk his beencut out for the committee. Kg

Six- candidates were initiated at thelast meeting of Machinists' Lodge: No.-CS. and five applications for member-ship were received. At this. meeting

81000 was distributed In relief bene-fits to members. No morft applications

for, relief will be received by this lodge.

Regular meotlngs are now hold inEagles' Hall. Market. strcM. neat* Va-lencia. The ofHce of the lodge has beenremoved to the same place. Resolu-tions were passe 1 condemning thetreatment accorded machinists at theMere Island Navy Ya^*

• .-"TVherea*. it is a duty devolvingupcm the building trades to supply the\u25a0demand for mechanics and laborerswhenever needed without glutting thelabor market; and.

"TVherea*. the recent fire which hasdestroyed the greater part of San Fran-ciscK> has created conditions in thebuilding Industry of this city whichmost be met by the combined eft"6rte Oftbe building trades throughout Cali-fornia in order to reconstruct SanFrancisco as speedily as possible; and.

v"Re?o:vea, that the members of the

executive board are hereby requestedto proceed immediately to effect theproper and thorough registration of allthe affiliated members of the StateBuilding Trades Council of Californiaand its friends in the districts of theState."

The afternoon session was taken upla discussing the industrial conditionsprevailing and to prevail in this city.The following resolution was unani-mously adopted:

In accordance xrttb. the proclamationot April 28, there will be no changesIn -w-a«*s or existing conditions.

Tne council has decided to be & fac-ror in the coining fall campaign andto that end the following resolutions'were passed:

"Resolved by the State Building'Trades CourcU of California, in firth'annual convention assemble*!, that it'<Is the sense of -Ual« organization thatthe policy rerardlcj: political activity!and organisation heretofore adoptedby the Building Trades Council of SanFrancisco and as outlined and recota-inende-fl la the report of the presidentof ..this council, be and the parne ishereby adopted as the policy ot this•organization, and to ihat end It ishereby recommended that a plan of or-Eraziizatlon calculated to subserve thispurpose b« promulgated by the presi-dent infl secretary ot this Council at ;*uch time and In such manner as tnitheir Judgment will be deemed expe- idlent. j

"Now. therefore. In compliance with.the action taken by tbe said conven-tion, ana In the opinion ol the abovesnentioned officers, the time having ar-

'rived when measures calculated tocarry out the intention of the forego-ing resolution should be inauguratedand set in zaotioa. in order that in thechoice of officials for city, county. Stateand nation only those who have proven

, their loyalty and friendliness to thelabor movement be selected, thereforebe it

"Resolvea, that each member of thisexecutive board, representing a localbuilding trades council affiliated withtHe State Building Trades Council ofCalifornia, on or before July 10. 1906,furnish to the general executive officea report of the political conditions ofhis particular district, showing the of-iflcials to be elected,

-the candidates :

•who have thus far announced them- iselves and any and all other data per-tinent to the matter, the foregoing ac-tion being deemed necessary to the!promulgation and putting Into practiceand effective operation the instructionof the thousands of building mechanicsof our State received through their del-egates in annual convention assem-bled; and .be itfurther

Tfce setti-»nnuai meeting of the «x-ecutlve board of the State BuildingTrades Council of California was calledto order by General President P. H.JicCarthy yesterday morning at theheadquarters, 524 L&guna street. Manygrievances and trade jurisdiction^ dis-putes were settled. The members vrereall present and reported for their varl-«ce localities. Allsubordinate councilsare in & prosperous condition, aa<l It'was stated that there was little Idle-Bess In the building Industry through-out the State. Employer and employe•were working in harmony, and general£rood feeling prevailed throughout the\"».rlous cra.fts.

ceed inelecting Hon. Eugene E. Schmltas jand his people, and the organized oppo- !sltlon to orga'nlsed labor will, as it

has in many instances in San Fran-cisco, cease only when we do our dutyto ourselves and to the people gener-ally,as we did at the polls in Ban Fran-cisco in.lSPo.

-"Let us hope that- the day Is not far

distant when the plan willbe under-stood sufficiently to cut dut such Im-postors the country over as thisblatherskite who is now dead in BanFrancisco and in California politicallydamned, to the end that peace, happl-

:ness and prosperity may prevail theicountry over."

San Francisco Typographical UnionNo. 21 held its regular monthly meet-ing yesterday afternoon at California!Hall. 1015 Clay street, Oakland, a large

attendance being present. The execu- j|tive committee presented a report cov-|erlng the business transactions of the|union for the pact month, the itnpoft-

also be willing to do their part h6n-estly. fearlessly, bringing into play allthe energy, grrit and determination nec-essary to the proper conduct of tte af-ralrs -within the boundary lines of thelaw. ,

"Labor unionism, throughout thelength and breadth of this country, willIn the near future have to fleal moredistinctly with many questions em- jbracing many different phases over iwhich Ithas heretofore exercised littleor no control. Any one capable 6fgrasping even remotely the situationas it has existed during the past fewyears can very readily see that thiscondition of things must come about. :This Is due to many reasons, principalamong which are the following: Themanner in which the conditions underwhich as well as the cnannels through Iwhich legitimate organized labor has jattended to the duties of its office.' ad- iministering in every instance Justice, jequity end Talr fclay. supporting: move-ment* tor the public good. <ts well asthose whp have had to do with suchmovements, equal rights to all and spe-cial privileges to none, is an absolute '\u25a0Indication that ere long labor willtakeDQ the framing of laws as well a* the!administration of the same.

"Lincoln expressed a great truthwhen he eald: Tou may fool all thepeople some of the time: some of thepeople all of the time, but you cannotfool all th« people all the tlm«": andth« powers that have been and ar« inmany instances today doing- the thlnfthat Lincoln said they could not dowill,in accordance -with that patriot'sidea of things, supported by the plainpeople throughout this country, ceaseto hold the reins of power and trafficoh the lives and virtue of the plainpeople of our common country.

"On the 26th of last July the BuildingTrades Council of Ban Francisco for thefirst time in the history of the labormovement In the United States deliv-ered a blow at thoße desirous of subor-dinating the wage-earner through po-litical channels.

"At that time the political manipu-lative hucksters, under party heading,co-operating with the notorious dis-turber of industrial peace, HerbertGeorge, figured on using the laborunionist to elect them to power, so thatthey could, when Incontrol of th« ma-chinery of the government of the cityand county of San Francisco, demor-alize and burst up the labor unions.

"The Building Trades Council sawthrough the scheme and supported theticket headed by Hon. Eugene E.Schmitß. and succeeded in electingevery solitary candidate nominated onthat ticket election day. the 7th ofNovember, 1905.

"The same can b* done anywhere *lseat any other time If the trades unionistsco-operate with the other good citizensin defending their rights. We of SanFrancisco thank God that we did sue-

EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE

San Bernardino's Red Metal Prospects in Way to

Become High-Class Producers.

Gold Properties in Northern Counties Go to Men.of Money Who WillDevelop Them.

In addition It is provided that everyperson so licensed must be a citizen ofthe United States. No examination isrequired in order to obtain such li-cense, but ttte inspectors may

'reject

an applicant for incompetency at theirdiscretion. .Motor vessels referred t©above are not required to be inspected,and inspectors have no authority torestrict the number of passengers.

All vessels of fifteen gross tons orless propelled in whole or in part bygas, gasoline, petroleum, naphtha, fluidor electricity and carrying passengersfor hire shall carry one life preserverof the sort- prescribed by the regula-tions-of the board of supervising in-spectors for every passenger carried,and no such boat while so carryingpassengers shall be operated or navi-gated except in charge of a person dulylicensed for such service by the localboard of inspectors. No examinationshall be required «s a condition of theobtaining of such a license, and anysuch license shall be revoked or sus-pended by the local board of inspectorsfor.misconduct, gross negligence, reck-lessness in navigation. Intemperance orviolation of law on the part of theholder, and if revoked the person hold-ing suoh license shall be incapable ofobtaining another such license for oneyear from the date of revocation.

United States Local Inspectors Bollesand. Bulger have received a copy of thenew law regulating motor and gasolineboats of fifteen gross tons or less. Thefollowing is the chief provision of thelaw:

No Examination Neces-sary, butInspec tors

May Reject.

Masters of Small CraftMust Be American

Citizens.

Cliff Gordon, who made his flrst ap-pearance here, was bo well receivedthat he 'was forced by the applause tomake a real speech.

The clever part of the darky porterIs played by a former San Franciscan,

Dr. Frank Rodolph, under the stagename of Frank Erwin.

Pralsewortny mention must be madeof th# Brothers Damra, who do someastonishing acrobatic feats.

Karao's London company Is still onthe boards and creating roars oflaughter. Other good holdovers arethe Kaufmann troupe In bicycling actsahd the colored dancers ahd singers,Bert and Bertha Grant.

The part or Ada, "the cause." is wellplayed by Theo Carew. Wilfred, thebluffing husband, Is the author of thelittle comedy. The audience was keptin laughter by this number.

The' next best thing that happened,ana It was a very close next, Indeed,was an occurrence that took place in"Car two, stateroom one" of the "Owl"train JUSt after It leaves Oakland forLos Angeles. It Is a one-act comedyplayed by Miss Juniata Allen, who wasformerly a San Francisco girl, and herlittle company, who ably assist her.

"What "Will Happen Nextr* Is per-haps the principal thing that happenedat the opening of the Orpheum per-formances for this week. It's a come-dietta which keeps the audience guess-ing what will happen next in the inci-dents which are coming with surpris-ing changes in the household of Bertieblufflnton, who is trying to" bluff hisway out of the difficulties of havingmade love, when he was full of cham-pagne, to one Ada, who is programmedas "the cause."

"What Will HappenNext?" Among Hits

of New Bill.

Orpheum Audience SeesPlaylet That Has

Fast Motion.-

SOUTHERN COPPER BELT HOLDSPROMISE OF STRING OF MINES

MOTOR BOATSARE LICENSED

TALE OF BLUFFIS THIS COMEDY

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THB'sSAN FRANCISGO CALL, ;MpOTAY,CJXT^

Thirteen anrf * ln\t honr* f> I/iK AnroVf. Oh^#«>r»il*i»>n and dMwlnt-ttwna; purler .\u25a0\u2666\u25a0Af Afaer,all th* wax: <Ir*wliis-rooni o.r^to-; Dor- Mrvn»pfrom M<?h'.'.tiinnlati«. ,,R*«itliern' I'aeinc? S^ptlcCrt»pt I.Jn*. :. Onki»n<l p«^*>aT«>ri> tni«>;tr«fa Flr«t*iulBroadwaj-.- Leaves :Sau FMnsiSt'o S a.-'m:d«l» -•\u25a0;- \u25a0 . \u25a0""'•'.---:\u25a0,' \u25a0

'- '••:-

Shore .Ll»* lAmlir::.

The BrlttOris and Mrs. ConllMk lefthere on the Siberlii. intending" to makethe round trip to China. At;Yokohamathey .learned of the San; Francisco flls-aster. and Mr. Brittori 'decided, to.aban-don his trip to China and return atOnce to. this city, but 1 could fsecure noaccommodations until the- Siberia re-turned. \u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0" -.-.\u25a0\u25a0

jdh'n A.' Brltton, president of the RanFranclreo Gas and Electric Light Com-pany, return*! yesterday from the Ori-ent on the llnor Siberia, accompaniedby Mru.,Britton and Mro. Conliak. wireof C. W. Corillsk. sooretaryof the com-pany over which Mr. Britton presl<3e.«<.-The .Siberia' was met as .she came inthrough

'

the heads by the State tugGovernor Irwiri, on board wh!<ih wereMri Conllsk and a number of Mr. Brit-ton's friends.

JOHN a. nniTTOX nETtrnxsmo.M Visit, to far ;.eaut

Frtlln Frbm a BnssJ.Antone Tcrrilli,-a blacksmith resid-

ing at 2619 Harrison street, fell froma buggy at the corner of Twentieth andAlabama streets yesterday morning andsustained: a Severe , laceration Of thescalp, . which was .treated at the Cityand County Hospital. Terrilli was rid-ing with a womah companion when theaccident happened. He, h&d consumedconsiderable wine during the trip, andhis intoxicated condition was respon-sible for his fall.

Ground will be broken for the newSt. Ignatius Church and College atShrader and Grove Streets Sunday af-ternoon. July 1, at 3 o'clock. Rev. JohnFfleden, president of St. Ignatius Col-lege, will conduct the services, whichwill be participated in not only by theclergy, but the alumni and studentsof the college. . ,

This will make the thi?d time thatground has been broken for the churchand college. The first time was in1855, when Father Maraschi, S. .J.. wasthe officiating priest in conducting theservices. Tnat was the inaugurationof St. Ignatius College in San Frari-.ci"co, and both church and college werelocated on Market street on what waslater the site of. the Parrott building,the home of the Emporium.

More than thirty years later the So-ciety of Jesus secured the site on VanNess avenue and Hayes street, and in1888 the late Father Farfti was thecentral ngure in tlve breaking ofground for the buildings that havebeen in use up to I."ie present time.

Following the fire a location was se-cured at Shrader. and Grove streets, andarrangements have progressed so farthat the dedication of the ground cantake place July 1. •

A call has been issued for a gath-ering of the alumni of St. Ignatius Col-lege to meet at the home of t>r. L>ri-non, 31$ Edd?; street, "tomorrow nightfor the purpose of registering, the for-mer register, having been destroyed. Atthe Monday night meeting the, pro-gramme for the occasion of breakingground for the new home will be ar-ranged.

Ceremony Will Be Held Monday After-noon, Jul j- 1, at Shrndcr and

Grove Street*.

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD9

AMUSEMENTS.- - . . ...-\u25a0. . _1 1

MAT.EATERWDAY.EXCEPT MOXDAT.

THE SHOW OF THE SEASON!Wilfred Clarke and Company t Juanita

Allen and Company: Cliff. C.ordomj- Drothen \u25a0 Dammt Th* Great Kanf-.Mann Troop*! llert and Bertha GranttOrphfom Motion Pictures, and

16—

Karno's London Comedy Co.—U:"Evening prices— loc. Isc and SOc.

Matinees, except Saturday and Sunday.10c and 25c. . . •

Box office at Donlon's Drug Store.Fillmore and gutter streets. Phon«West 6000.

CHUTE!* AXD ZOO.Open daily from 10 a. m. to midnight.

Varied attractions all over the grounds.SEE A DAY IXTHE ALPS.

Chutes Grill fuFnishes meals at cityprices. Admission, 10c; children, 5c

PARK THEATERMARKET AXD EIGHTH STREETS.HO WELL. & DODGE, Proprietors.

Will open SATURDAY NIGHT. June 30,with a magrniflcent production of UlrioCollins' Comedy-Drama.

Hearts of TennesseeFIRST TIME INSAN FRANCISCO.

RenutlfnUy Stacrd.Capable Company.

Theater Absolutely Saf«fc •-

Box office open Thursday Mornine at9 o'clock. Prices. 25c and 50c llatl--nees Saturday and Sunday. AH seats* ..25c. Allreserved. .- *

;

CALLBRANCH OffICES

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ;

ADVERTISEMENTSWill be received in San Francisco -*

!. at the followingoffices:--

r;

1651 Fillmore Street:Open Until10:00 O'clock

Every Night. . \u0084 . j

Ferry DepotAdjoining S. P. Ticket Office,

Foot Market Street.

AtThe Sign of the lamp.643 Turk Street

Richmond District248 Clement Street !

Sixteenth and MarketSts..Jackson's Branch

553 Haight Street" Stationery Store

1096 Valenci Street ;Rothchild's Branch

1651 Church StreetGeo. Prewitt's Branch.

Mnipby,Grant&Co.'WHOLESALEDRY GOODS .

Bth and Franklin Sis.,OAKLAND, CAL.

New goods constantlyarriving and on saleat our temporary,;:,;quarters, Eighth andFranklin Sts., Oak-*land, Cal.

Parcells Safe Co.COR. 14rh and WEBSTER STS.

(Temporary Only)

Large Q JL PPQ Now on.Stock CjJW HjO Hand-

Will Occupy Our New Building on

MARKET ST., NEAR FIRST,S. F.

;i5T|SERGE'S£-1^ FAVORITE ;

\u25a0M FOR WEAK WOMEM.

.LOST Certificate*. Checks. Redelpu,Bills ot Lading and Negotiable Paperof every description replaced by ;»

j Bond ot The MetropoUtan Suretyj Company of Xew York. Contract. J»- •

Idic»M and Fidelity. Bonds. JODSON-

;BRUSIE. Manager. Room 10. Ferry!Building. L>. \v. CARMICHAEL CO^[lnc« Gen. Agents, loujl initmoft »U

;PROPO3A!i3 for Lumber.—

Depot.Qtiar-•i . wrmaster*3 Offie*. San rranctsce.

Cal.. June §2. ls>oB.—

Seated proposals.lh triplicate, subject to tne usualeoniiitions. tvSM b»» received here up-;/

i til 11 o'clock a. m.. July 2. 190S, and! t!ieri opcneU, tor. furntentng and- de-

Uvefing 2.05&.OOO teet ,lumber forgßtpsient to th«* Philippine Islands. ..The United States reserves the rigftt

!, to accept or reject any or all propo-fjite. t»r Any p3rt thereof. B!ariks far

i, yrop^dis anti fulllnfi»r*n«tton-can b9obta.ned on application to this office.Enveijpca containing proposals to be

!. indoiseJ. "Proposal for Lumber. No.i'JIT. to be opened July 2. 1906." C. A. .. DtIVOL, Depot QuartermaatBr. tt.S-

I Army.-

Ij yp\x have really never [|I eaten a true soda cracker WR until you tave eaten Jg

I The only soda cracker |ffi which is all good and ;m|p always ggod* protected M;P £:. i from strange hands by a ||p vdustj tight, moisture |S|£ J|ijjji:.. \ proof package. m

NATIONAL BIiCrJT COMPAQ ft "

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