morning call (san francisco, calif.) (san francisco, calif ...e.meredith, who lias charge of the...

ST. MATTHEW DAY

Anniversary Celebrationin San Mateo

AT A PARISH FESTIVAL.

Exercises and Entertainment in theChurch and Grounds of St. Mat-

thew—Delighted People.

Beautiful San Mateo was made morebeautiful by scores of bright and happyfaces yesterday. The anniversary of St.Matthew, the patron saint of the town,was made the occasion of a delightfulparish festival by the resident Episcopa-lians, to which all were invited, and manywho were not members of the celebratingcnurch joined the throng, which gathered

at the rectory and in the adjacent grounds,at any early hour.

The exercises of the day were begun bythe celebration of the holy communion at10 o'clock in the beautiful ivy-coveredChurch of St. Matthew, which, with itscharmingly laid out ami carefully tendedgrounds, isone of the ''show-; laces" of thetown.

'•The clmrcb, which is a Gothic struc-ture severely simple la design, though richin interior decoration, was founded by tlielate William Howard twenty-nine yearsaeo. Mr. Howard cave to the diocese fourRcrfls of cround almost in the hp.nrt of SanMateo for the use of the church forever,

and after his death his widow and eldest sonwere chiefly instrumental in the erection ofthe present edifice. A line monument inmemory of Mr. Howard and some of hisimmediate family has been placed oppo-site the chancel by Mrs. Howard, whohas also given to the church two lovelystained glass windows in memory of theHoward brothers.

The present rector, Rev. J. R. de WolfeCowie, under whose direction yesterday'sfestival took place, has oniy been in chargesince last March, but he is full of enthu-siasm and plans for the future prosperityof his parish, and is ably seconded by themany friends he has already made amonghis congregation. The Rev. Mr. P.rewerof St. Matthew's School was the rector forover twenty-five years. He is now absentin the East, but has left behind him proofof his long and faithful service in theflourishing and thoroughly satisfactorycondition of the church, the care of whichhe has so recently resigned.

One of lite especial features of St.Matthew's, which has gained for it morethan a merely local celebrity, is its sur-pliced choir of twenty-four boys aid lourmen under the direction of William deYune. The music is a special fentitre ofservices and is always of a high order.

At the. holy communion of yesterdaythe church was well filled. Rev. Mr.Cowie acted as celebrant, Rev. Mr. Lin-coln, who has just arrived in San Mateo totake charge of the divinity school, actedas gospeler, and Rev. George Wallace ofSaint Margaret's school for girls, as !eptstler.

The services were very brief, and at theconclusion thereof the young ladies of theguild of Saint Matthew proceeded to makepreparations for the afternoon.- festivities.

At2 o'clock children from near and farcame flocking to the ground?, where theyheld high, carnival under the gentle direc-tion and guidance of. their young hostesses,who seemed to enjoy their sport as mucha* the children themselves. Later in theafternoon the. older guests gathered infront of the rectory to welcome Bishopand Mrs. Nichols, who arrived on the 4:30train from San Francisco, and were re-ceived in a wav which showed how muchthey have endeared themselves to thehearts of their church people.

At5 o'clock Rev. Mr. Cowie deliveredthe. pastoral address to a congregation ofinterested heaters. The address had,aoii'iigits other merits, the merit of brev-ity,as it was merely a resume of the his-tory of the church and a grateful tributeto the affectionate loyalty of the churchmembers. The rector said: "There is nopartisanship here. 1do not find you eitherhigh, or low, or broad, but rather thatproportionate mixture of all these, whichmakes the best churchmen of all, namely,th« deep churchman."

The gratifying growth of the Sunday-school and of the church membership wasspoken of briefly, and the constitution oftlie Guild of St. Matthew, into which thethree wards of church workers have justcentralized themselves, was given atlength.

The address was throughout an excel-lent one, and embodied an earnest prayerfor the welfare of the church and for thecontinuance in the future of the love,charity and goodwill which for over twen-ty-nine years have bound its membersclosely together. ,

Its conclusion was as follows: ''Whilesome of us are, rich and have much leisureand many comforts, and some of us occupyImportant commercial position?, otherspossess merely the result of their dailymuscular toil, and 'some are poor. Yet,beloved, the church can only lecogtiiz*.the fact that all are members of Christ,children of God and inheritors of the king-dom. To-day Christ says to us all, as hesaid to St. Matthew. 'Follow me.' 'Followme1in the patient life of charity and love,wherein can be alone learned tho meaningof Hie communion of saints."

At the conclusion of ;l:e address an ad-journment was made to the lawn betweenChe rectory and the church, where tenlarge tables were almost groaning undertheir loads of delicious viands. The treesand shrubbery were hung wijh chains orrainbow-hued lanterns, and the tables,spread with the whites of damask, wereartistically decorated with fruits «ndflowers.

Over 200 people partook of the refresh-ments so Liouritifuliy furnished, and wbennil had been supplied Bishop Nicholsmade an "after-diuuerspa. eh**lnhis usualable and felicitous; manner. The subjectof the Bishop's remarks was "Parish Pos-sibilities, Spiritual. Parochial and Secu-lar," and he was listened to throughoutwith the closest attention, broken onlyby ripples or laughter as some of theflashes of the humor lor which lie is noted"pointed a moral to adorn. the tale."

After nightfall the young people tookpossession ;uf the spacious parlors of therectory, and a charming musical enter-tainment; was furnished

• by Jlr6."Cowie,who made the most delightful of hostesses.Light refreshments were served toward

the close of the evening, and Itwas notuntil nearly midnight Uiai the accusionu-dquiet reigned again and ilie celebration oibt, Matthew* anniversary came to an end.

Rev. J. R. de Wolfe Cowie.

UNCLE SAM'S NIGHT.America's Turn in the Congress of

Nations.The generous measure of support ac-

corded the "Congress of Nations" by thepublic both in attendance and in a finan-cial point of view already assures the suc-cess of this commendable move for thebenefit, of the Youth's Directory.

Last night was dedicated to the UnitedStates, and Uncle Sam and his cohorts hadth« run of the Pavilion. The band toocaught the inspiration of the evening and"America," '-Red, White and Blue,""Dixie,"and other familiar airs were ren-dered at intervals curing the entertain-ment.

The programme, as published in TheCaUi yesierday morning, was given infull, the number-- being slightly altered tomeet the desires of the participants. .. Probably Hie greatest interest evinced inany on" event is noticed in the content furthe elegant ebony cane, surmounted by asuperbly chased gold head, to be presentedto the person receiving the largest numberof voteß, Chief Crowley of the Police findChief Sullivan of the Fin- Departmentbeing let two contestants. The contest isunder the charge of Mrs. C. J. O'Counell,and, as a pretty little flaxen-haired last*standing in front of the Irish booth ex-pressed it last night, "AH who enter hereleave cash within."

Company Dot the Naval Reserve, St.I2iiatiu3 Philharmonic Society ami theyoung ladies composing tie St. CharlesCadets were among the attractive featuresof last evening, not to mention the variousindividuals who contributed so generouslyto me evening's enjoyment.

To-night is "Swiss night,** and the enter-tainment willcomprise S^iss warbling byWilliam bciiiiK assisted by 100 voices,all under the. direction of Professor Banz,Third Regiment Infantry drillwith drumcorps, chorus of ladies and gentlemen inAlpine sons?, zither solos by ProfessorLouderback, drill by Swiss Sharpshooters,and several olhar features which Mr. L.E. Meredith, who lias charge of the booth,had not fully decided upon last Bightwith his assistants. A bicycle contest inwhich five members of Ibe CaliforniaCycling Club willparticipate in a two-milerace is hlso on the programme. The entrustare J. Crow ley, F. ilansoine, T. Wall, E.Tyson and E. L. Ha Her.

At the close of the entertainment lastevening Chief Crowley was but thirtyvotes behind his competitor. Chief Sulli-van, in the. contest for the cane, hut it isbelieved that the friends of both gentle-men have surprise in store which willmaterialize to-night and to-morrow.

WERE DULY SOBER

A Wonderful Crew on theW. H. Smith.

Probable Decrease of Central Ameri-can Steamship Service— Stormy

Passage of the Ship HoltHill.

The commander of the ship W. H. Smithis undoubtedly congratulating himself onhaving secured a crew that reported to thevessel early yesterday rr.ornins, duly soberand without any complaints to make. Bythe American skipper this statement willprobably be read with some apprehensionas to its veracity. Neverthless, it is true.

That a deer-water ship should sail fromthis port with all hands, includingthe culi-nary depßriui ent, under the influence ofnothing stronger than an early morningcud of ci IT- •\u25a0, is linked upon by board ing-masters and shipping aeents as nuthincshoit of a phenomenon. So astonishedwere the water-fronters at this remarkableoccurrence that lone before the hour ofnoon had arrived the new*spread alongthe wharves with tlie rapidity of an elec-tric current. Seamen of thn union andsailors who .in Dot belong io the unionscratched their hearts mid declared that abetter day must be dawning for tlinmer-chant marine when a crew of eighteen ortwenty men go on hoard of a merchantvessel without even the smell of liquor on.them.

The Smith's skipper picked his men care-fully. He said that if commanders wouldonlybe a little bit careful inselecting theirmen th^re would be no occasion for sen-sational stories about trouble on the deepsea.

All is not fun that come? to the nets ofthe Fishermen's Union and its supporters.Liberal supplies of.cum are also draggedfrom the depths of the sea, and, a« a con-sequence of the success of piscatorial ven-ture*, the different fishing combines aremaking great improvements at Fisherman'swharf, and are preparing storerooms andicehouses for the accommodation of theirhauls, which are a great improvement onall former arrangements of a similar na-ture.

The deckhouse at Fisherman's wharfhas been thoroughly cleaned and refitted.Three cold-storage rooms have been builtat three corners of the shed, and a neatlyfitted office occupies the fourth corner.Coast fisheries have proved very profit-able, and have excited the cupidity offishermen of means, who have endeavoredto form a combination to control the mar-ket. Independent fishers, however, con-tinue to make large haul;, and have thusfar prove an absolute monopoly of thefish market.

The Pacific Mail's Central and SouthAmerican busluess has decreased to suchan extent on account of the competitionof the North American Navigation Com-pany and sailing vessels that tiirre is sometalk of a still further decrease ol the southcoast service.Itis estimated that the average loss of

every Pacific Mailsteamer making a tripfrom this port to Panama is about £3000.Them figures are not official,but are thecalculations of a local merchant and Cen-tra! American dealer.

Yesterday morning the British shipHolt Hillcame into port after a long andstormy passage from Liverpool. CaptainJenkins reports that his vessel encoun-teted very heavy weather during the vo}--aze, and. to make matters worse,; severalof th« crew broached tvrorasks of liquorstored in the vessel's cargo, and gothilariously drunk. The commander im-mediately ordered the intoxicated seamento their quarters, and undertook to sailhis ship to port shorthnnded. A series ofheavy gales were encountered, but theHoltHilloutrode them all ingallant style.Heavy icebergs were seen off the Horn,hat no trouble was experienced with ice-floe*. /^BSBHBfBGBfiM

The steamer Peru has gone to HuntersPoint drydock furgeneral repair*.

The lieleic sailed for China yesterdayafternoon, hut no Chinese ordered de-ported by Judge Ross tonic passage.

Tiio North American steamship Kewee-naw arrived last»night with lull freight.OrrAugii»t 18 M.H. Beorkhart. one of th«cooks died of heart failure and was buriedat sea next oav.

\u25a0 The ship Sterling, 159 days from NewYork, cot In last night. On April ISslioencountered a revolving storm, the centerparsing over the ship and tearing the main-topsail from the bolt ropes.;

A Profitless Customer.Thomas Drolet, alias Disto, drove up In

front of duff? Bros.' store at Front andPine streets yesterday, threw a sack ofsugar into his buccv and was about to dis-appear whan .a policeman caught" him.Drolet was charge. 1!with 1etty larceny.Droli*t had .-mother charge pending againsthim in the Police !Court, n» ho has .vet toanswer lor rolling a barrel of whisky\u25a0around a corner from a.wholesale liquor-honse on California street. He hired anexnressman to move the barrel away, butfailed to escape with his booty. ;

IIcutof order use itcccbam's Pills.

THEY ARE FRAUDS.

Unauthorized Collectors ofFair Funds.

The Public Can Detect the Impostorsby Their Receipt Forms—Teach-

ers Will Contribute.

A fraudulent collector of Midwinter Fairfunds has been swindling both citizensand the exposition, confining his opera-tions to clergymen. Evidenco was re-ceived yesterday 61 the operations of thisindividual, and the financial managers arelying Inambush with a stuffed club.

The matter was developed by the requestof Rev. James Wcodward, who called atthe headquarters yesterday to ascertainthe form of the authorized receipts. Hestated that Rev. Dr. McClltfe of GraceM. YL Cliurch had been approached by aman who represented himself as acollectorlor Use finance committee. Dr. McCilsbgave the man 96, which never reached thetreasury. Tim same laputtor is believedto have played the same came upon Rev.Robert Mackenzie ol the First Pr»sb}--terian Church, ana Rev. J. dimmingSmith, PftSloi of Trinity Chuteli in th« Mls-Simd, each of these ministers beings.v:ndled out of S"».

As a warmr.t: to the public, the fairmanagement has lssueJ the iolluwine <!\u2666--BcriDtion of the receipt and collectionbooks with whicli alt genuine collectorsare provided:

The subscription book is an ordinarybiunk book, about four by six inches insize, with a stilt yellow cover. Onthe outsiJe is printed "CHliforniaMidwinter international Exposition Sub-scription liouk, Series 1. '1 or 3," ai thecase may be. In the tipper right-handcorner is the number of tno book. On theinside ol tlie cover is the authorization oltlie executive committee to the bolder oftbU bo»k to collect subscripuons fur thefair, giving tlie name of the hola«r of theboot and signed br M.11. de Young aspresident and Alexander liadlam as secre-tary o( the committee. On the first page

of the book, where the subscriptions beginto be entered, ia the following:,r;i

"We, the undersigned contributors, here-by subscribe the amount opposite our re-spective names as a donation to the Cali-fornia Midwinter International Exposition,la be opened in San Francisco on of aboutJanuary 1, 1894."

Inaddition to the subscription book eachj collector lias a -receipt book, two inches| wide by about six inches long, alsoI with a stiff cover, in which there are reg-j ularlyprinted receipts under the headingof the exposition, with a blank for the sig-nature of the collector over the word*."Member of the Finance Committee."

A committee of public-school teachersconferred with the financial managers yes-terday in reference to a proposed contribu-tion from the city teachers. They propose

I to devote a certain percentage of theImonth's pay to the fair, and if all theIteachers will aeree to this arrangementj"1h» exposition willbe enriched by at leastI$2800, The matter willbe brought to the| attention of the Teachers' Club at its1 meeting next Monday evening.j Among the contractors who bid for theMidwinterFair buildings was the firm of

!Mahoney Bros. None of the contractsIwere awarded to them, all the buildings;going to rival firms. The following copyof a letter sent to the finance committeeyesterday speaks for itself:

Admit the practical assurance the execu-ilive committee baa givru the citizens of this

community by their actions in awarding con-tracts tor three <>[ the live buildings which theypropose 10 eiect lorIlie Midwinter Fair, whichInour opinion makes the fair a Unity, and

;tvlievlui;that the fair is going to be a great:Ibenefit to Hie community at large, permit us to

add to our previous .subscription two Hundred 'and iifly dollars (f250) more, for which amount

i please find Inclosed check. Respectfully,»iAHO>Er Buos.

Ililmei Stephany, German commissionerj to the Midwinter Fair, arrived yesterdayin the interest of his countrymen, who are

:now exhibiting in Chicago. Leopold Bonet,:commissioner-general for France, willar-irive this niornine. He brings with him,applications for space from many FrenchIexhibitors.

The revision of the ground plan for theexposition was completed by EngineerO'Shaughnessy yesterday. The site now

Icomprises eighty acres instead of the origi-nal sixty. The location of the Administra-tion building has been transferred to acorner of the court nearest the south drive.The exposition fence will start from thebuffalo paddock, so that the buffaloes will

Ipia tically form part of the exhibition,The electric tower will stand in the centerof the quadrangular court, with terracesrising, in amphitheater form to the baseHues of the buildings.

A proposition for the transfer to theMidwinter *air grounds of the Montanasilver statue, modeled after Ada Kenan, is

Ibeing considered. Those in charge of the| statue arc paying 6 per cent interest on its

silver value, so that it will be an expen-sive feature to secure. Itis considered thegreatest feature of the mining departmentin Jackson Park and willattract much at-tention wherever shown.

The executive committee will receiveproposals for the privilege of publishingthe official catalogue of the fair. The con-

I tractor willbe permitted to add five linesIof descriptive matter to each exhibit in theIcatalogue, for which he may charge £10.He willbe allowed to insert page adver-tisements between the divisions of the

| catalogue mid will have the exclusive, right to sell the catalogue. The contractormust bid by a cash bonus and a percentage;of the gross receipts.

The cash receipts yesterday aggregated! $1774 50. making the total cash received to

date 5117.253 66

NEW CONSTITUTION.Christian Endeavor Societies to

flake Changes.A special meeting of the executive com-

mittee of the Golden Gate Union ot YoungPeople's Societies of Christian Endeavorwas held last evening in the B. U. C. S.building, the president of the union, Dr.

;11. L. Kigdon in the chair. The special\ business for which the meeting was called

was the consideration of amendments to; the constitution tor presentation to the!union at its next quarterly convention en

the first Thursday evening in November.The progress of the union since the adop-tion of the original constitution a numberof years ago has been one of such remark-able growth, it now embracing nearly fiftysocieties, that some changes seemed to b»imperatively demanded, and the result oflast eveninu'a work was inn adoption ofwhat is virtually almost quite a new in-strument.. This, it is believed, willrenderthe union more efficient, and will enable it

;to enter with greater ireedoin of action,:along withother unions of the State, into

the work of preparing for the internationalChristian Endeavor c invention to be heldin Sao Francisco in 1895. ;

The changes and additions are all of im-\u25a0 portance to the Endeavorers themselves,but hardly any of them are of much inter-est to the general public, except that affect-;ing the name, which was changed by sub-stituting lor the old and cumbersome onethai simnlv of "Golden Gate Christian-Endeavor Union."

The members of the committee con-gratulated each other heartily on havingcompleted their work in a single evening., and adjourned at. a. seasonable hour with

j singing "California inNinety.five."

PERSONAL NOTES.Hon. E. G. Waite, Secretary of State, is

at the Lick.A, Brizard, a well-known merchant of

Arcatn, is at the Lick.15. F. Shaubut, manager of the Seattle

Transfer Company, is in the city.

C. A. Williams and T. M. Morgan ofXpw Londou, Conn., directors in theAla»kaa Commercial Company, are at trieGrand.

J. C. Smurr, a railroad contractor of LosAngeles, i- ai the Grand.

Mr*.S. E. Southern and daughter ofRedoing are at the Grand.

J. A. Cooper, a prominent lawyer ofUkiah. is at the Grand.

Charles Devlin iind daughter of Pitts-burg are at the Palace.

A party of Manger excursionists, con-sisting ol twelve Getainn Indies and gen-tlemen, are at the I'aiace.

Frank E. Denuen, City Marshal ofGrass Valley, is in Hie city for a few days.

Lieutenant C. E. Gillette of the corps ofengineer*. U. $. A., who was detailed bythe becieiary oi vVar to act as assistant tothe California Dabris Commission, ar-rived in this city a short time ago and hasentered upon Ins duties.

VIENNA'S PRIDE.

The Miniature Prater IsInaugurated.

AN AUSTRIAN ENTERPRISE.

Ceremony of the Turning of the Sandat Golden Gate Park Yester-

day Afternoon.

Once more has Golden Gete Park beenthe scene of an event which presages muchfor the success of the Midwinter Fair.Atjiiinhave itraias Of music floated outfrom Concert Valley, while the colors oftwo nations were displayed in friendlyrivalry, and the lligs of a irreat republic

and a great empire waved their comuunapproval over the ceremonies.

The combined Austro-Hungarian socie-ties <jf the city superintended the turningof the first shovelful of sand on the site oftlie Pioposrd Vienna Prater yesterday,and that portion of Concert Valley whichlies immediately west of the buffalo pad-dock was tilled with the enthusiastic mem-bers of these societies, and their frit*nds.There were 0000 people in attendance,and when it is considered that the enter-prise Is purely a private oue, itshows bowmuch people are concerned in anythingthai pertains to tlie Midwinter Expost-lion.

Tlie interest in the occasion centeredabout Bernard Hoffman, of course, lor he j

is the head of the movement which willre-sult in tli-construction of a perfect minia-ture Vienna's plee^uru ground.

Th*» procession, consisting of the vari-'

ous societies,. marched from the ilayes-«tr«'et entrance to the park lo tue music ofa band, and on arriving at the standwhich had been erected lor the occasion, :Albert Schohav, president of tho YereinOestereich, and who had been selected aspresident of Hie day, called the throng to jorder, and at once introduced Mr.Hoffman,who addressed the assemblage inGerman.He said:

".Not long since 1 came a stranger to ithese shores but from the first 1have jbr>e:i marie to feel at home. 1have not |been treated as a stranger, but have friendsat every hand, nn>l my r*eepiinn has beenfar more hearty ihaii anything that Ihada right to expect.

"We are here, moved by a common im-pulse, anil interested in the same enter-prise, and while Inow thank you for (his

manifestation of that interest 1 bespeakfor the Vienna Prater and for th* posi-tion as a whole your most earnest support,Hint both may be conducted to a most suc-cessful issue."

Mr. Jl oilman closed by offering threecheers for the Emp'ior Francis Joseph, \u25a0,

r.nd as the shouts died away Hie band be- ;gan to play th« Austrian national hymn,and as the strain* of the familiar musicfloated out on the breeze the heart ofmanya listener was touched as lie thought of!home and the Fatherland.

Dr. Emil Stoessel then spoke on behalfof the Prater Company, explaining what jwere the objects of the enterprise.

"A few weeks aeo," said he, "we assem- j

bled here t<> assist in the ceremonies of .breaking ground Tor California's Midwin- |ter Exposition. To-day wo are to celebrate jthe turning of the lir»t shovelful of sandwhore willsoon rise a group of structures jwhich will bring people to San Franciscofrom nilover the world, while Itwill giveemployment to thousands and amusementto thousands more.

"The Prater of Vienna. What Is it?The Plan of how life may be enjoyed to \the utmost has been worked out by the iViennese. There la no place 1» the world \u25a0\u25a0

where life is so thoroughly enjoyed as in jthe beautiful city by the blue Danube.

"The Prater is an immense park, per- j:haps three times as large at th* county of

'San Francisco. Though formerly theproperty of the nobility and used by jthem exclusively, itis now for the good of :all, and aristocrat and plebeian alike vistins Prater. There are bauds of musicthere, and theaters and games, merry-go- ;round* and racing, everything that can be

'

wished in the way of entertainment is fur- >ni-!i*dhere.

••The Vienna Prater;Cnmpany intends to jerect buildings here and lay out grounds jand, except in size, to make everything icorrespond to this great pleasure ground, jwhich is the glory of Vienna."

J. H. Wiese spoke in Hie same strain,jdescribing the beauties of the famous ;Inark and closed by saying that "if our jiPrater is carried out to be the one thou-sandth part of the original, visitors willnever cease to wonder at it. 'We nre Aus- j

| trian born, but «it are loyal to the home, ofour adoption, and this movement will

i brine the active interest mid support of thei14.000 of our brethren in tins city."

The add res* of the day was made by M.Green who spoke at some length on

I the benefit of the Prater in particular andtile fair in general. He said :

"In the onward inarch toward the con-summation of this grand :enterprise, wehave- arrived at the second step, and,though second in pointof time, it is hardlysecond in importance. .When we met herebefore, itwas the result of the spontaneousoutburst on the part of the peoi le of thiscity. in the movement inaugurated to-

:day foreign coin will be employed, thusfurnishing ample proof that capital willnot be wanting when the necessities areto be met.

."The Midwinter Fair is not the off-sprin2 of some overheated imagination.It is not a rainbow that we are chasing ora bub!)!e that will burst and disappear.The fair <s an incontrovertible fact. Thetine for talk is mist ;the limn for actionis noon us. The money and the ingenuityof men' from beyond the ocean are comingto "«ir aid. and success is nysured.

"There is to be transplanted from thebunk« or the Danube. to tie shores of thePacific Romethine that is a part of thelite of imperial Vienna. A century agothat good Prince, Joseph the Second,opened to the people the gates or the Prater,and high and low, rich and poor, havealike enjoyed its blessings. Mr. Hoff-man intends to transplant m model of this,withall Its fixtures, its Games, Us theaters,is cafes, and everything that uiake* itwhat it is, to the Midwinter Fair, and itwillbe one of its leading features.

"Itis generally admitted thut there arenot many things in which the citizens ofthe great; republic can be instructed, butthere is one thing in which they are defi-cient, and that is the method of enjoyingthemselves to the utmost without injury tothemselves or infringement on the rijjhis

oi others. We are too busy in tljnpursuit !of material things to stop to enjoy lif»*as :

iwe go along. The Prateripromi>es to be aj place where all can enjoy themselves andIifevery one cannot bo priests in;this ter-n; pie of pleasure all can at least be worship- Iers.

"The Midwinter Fair will drive from jour midst all gloomy tboiiKhts suggested by.the so-called hard times, and the Chinese ;questiou, the silverqueition, the Hawaiianquestion will tease to boa cause of trouble, |

!and willbe hidden from view by the inter- jest in an enterprise which will advantageboth our city and our Slate. And we shallhave it, tor none but the brave deserve

! the fair."As Mr. Green bin tt finished the Harmon ie

Society, « inch had quietly gathered on alittle knoll south of tln» stand, burst forthina beautiful chorus, "Tin1 Lord's Day,"Iwhich it sang effectively, and in response jto the demands of the crowd followed it!with "Igrertt you.',' !

Then cam e the cerenionv of liftingthe Ifirst shovelful of sand. President :>cho- jhay, accompanied by Mr.Hoffman and N.P. Mltloglav of the Austrian Benevolent jSociety, stepred down from the stand andcame around in fr nt. and while the band !played "America" Mr. Scuohay struck theshovel into the. sand.

As the music ceased Mr. Hoffman struck ithe earth three times with his gavel and jsaid : "Ihereby drive." the firHpile in thebuilding of an enterpris« which Itrustwillredound to the benefit of the exposi-tion and oi tilts city."

-In liftingthis fust shovelful of said,"said Mr.Schohay, as he raised itfrom theground. '"1hope it will be the maaus of iopening a new vein of prosperity as well !for the exposition as for the people of this ipity and the proprietors oi the ViennaPrater. In the name of the Austrian* of]San Francisco 1 here begin this enter- iprise."

Messrs. Hoffman and Sehohay shookhands and saluted each other across thefew grains of earth and the ceremonies

'

were over.Fred Hess picked up the shovel and car-

rled its contents to the stand, where heheld it up before the eyes of the throngand said:

"This is the soil thnt will crow flowersIhtounhout toe year and which lies undera climate that will insure success for ourundertaking. Give us n tithe of the goodluck nt Chicago and there can be nofailure."

The band played "Rede?7.-<ky's March"and the crowd scattered, and in a few mo-ments the glen wns deserted. The work-men willappear on the ground this morn-ing and rapid progress will be madethenceforward.

BREAKING GROUND FOR THE VIENNA PRATER.

8 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*J, 1893.

MISCELLANEOUS.

OOCTOR SWEANY,737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.,

Oi-fosite Examiner Office.

This learned specialist, formerly orPailutelnht.Pa., but now ho well«nd favorably known turn-out the Rest by hit long residence ana i\jcce«?sipractice in thlscltv. continues to cure ailw,n,,'Chronic v.,<, Private Diseases of l.othsexM Suname is a sufficient guarantee of a prompt ancl Derfeet cure of every case he undertakes. Poor tie Icedfree on J-rUluy afternoons from '2 to 4 o'clock

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NERVOUS DEBILITY &^B£&treated far in advance of any other lustiiuUoiiin the West.

VnilMß MFN-It you are trouble(iwithlUUnu lllCll nißiit emissions, exhati'tlnsrdrains, pimples, bashfumess. aversion to 5 etv.stupidness, despondency, loss of energy, ambitli.tiand helf-coutldence, which deprives you of yourmanhood and absolutely' unfits you for study busi-ness or marriage. if you are thus afflicted yonkuowthecu.se. Get cured and be a man.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN"^c aof %troubled with weak, achine backs and kidney*-frequent painfulurination ana sediment Inurine'impoiency or weakness of sexual organs and othe-uumistakable sign* or nervous debilityand prema-ture decay. Many die or this difficulty,ignorantof tne cause, which is the second stxge of seminalweakness. The most obstinate cases of this char-acter Dr. Sweany treats with unfailingsuccess.DDII/ATC leases, gleet. conorruoea, Infiam-rillIIv illations. discharges, strictureweakness of orzaus. syphilis, hydrocole, varico-cele, rupture, pile*,fistula, quickly cured without£alu or detention from business.

KIDNEY AND URINARY SB5 '."<back, painful, frequent, urination and Iblcic.milky or bloodyurine. I'.rlcht's disease, bladder,stomach, heart, liver, lung, throat and nilconsti-tutional »nd internal troubles permanently curedIntho shortest possible me.

BLOOD AND SKIN ffISSK1'0"^;::;,:

syphilitic taints, tumors, tetter, eczema ami . ti«»rimpurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated,leaving the system ina strong and healthy state.

Inni£Q if you are suffering from persistentLHUiCO headaches, painful menstruations,leucorrLu'a or whites, intolerable Itcbins. dis-placemrnt of the womb or any other distressingailment peculiar to your sex you should call on Dr.hweany without delay. He cures when others fan.11/piTC your troubles. Ifliviuc away fromfinllC tbe city. Thousands cured at homeby correspondence, and medicine sent secure fromobservation. Book on special diseases sent free

'toany one describing their troubles.

I*.L. SiWJEANV. M.1).,737 Market St.. San Francisco, Cal.

my24 tf eo<T &\\y

TRUSTEES' SALE.IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND

\u25a0L under the authority of two (2) certain deeds oftrust, duly executed by Klih.N wood, party ofthe first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL andTHADDEUS 11. KENT.Truste»B, parties of thesecond part, and the SAN FRANCISCO BAV-IMiSUNION,party of the thin: part, the firstdated .November 20. 1836. ana recordedin the office of the County Recorder ofthe county of Stanislaus. state of Cali-fornia. in Liber '.i.i of Deeds of Trust, atDaces 5" and following: and the second dated Oc-tober '2». 18S7. and recorded In the othce of saidKecorder. inLiber 33 of Deeds of Trust, at pajres113 and following;and in pursuance of a resolu-tion passed on the 24th day of August, 183:; bythe Hoard or Director* of said SAN KRANCISCOSAVINGS UNION,a corporation, and the bolderof the notes <Nos. 7905 and 8477). to secure pay-ment of which the aforesaid tired* of trust wereexecuted, declaring that default had been marieIn the payment or t!:e principal sums and othersums due. under said notfs and deeds ot trust,and requesting and directing said HENRY C.CAMPBKLLan.I 1HAUI)I-,U»li.KKNT.Truste".-to sell the real estate described therein to satisfysaid Indebtednesses.

We. IIKNRY C. CAMPBELL, and THADDEUSB. KKNT.Trustee*, do berebypivn notice that onTUESDAY,the 10th day of October. A.D. 1893,at la o'clocK M of that da y. and at the auctionsalesroom ofEASTO>.ELI)RID(iE A CO.. No.688Market street, in the city anil county of ban Fran-cisco, stats or California, we willsell at publicauction, to the highest binder, lor cash In soldcoin of the United states, all those pieces or par-cels of land situate in (be county of Stanislaus.State ofCalifornia, scribed as follows, to wit:

According to the oQici&l plats and system ofsurveys if the Government of tho United States:In township five (5) south, range nine (9) east.Mount Diablo base and meridian.

Of section ten (10) the south half of the northerquarter (S. i/2 ot NX. 4). and the north halfof thesoutheast quarter (>. v., of SK. li);

Of section eleven (11"the whole;ofsection twelve (12) the west half(W. 2 );

andOf section fourteen (14) the north half of the

north half (N. 1., of N. 1/2;:And containing In the aggregate twelve hun-

dred and eighty (1280) acres of land, more orless.

Together withthe appurtenances.And that, in accordance with the terms and.under the authority of said deed of trust, datedOctober 2S>. 1887. and secondly above re-cited, we willat the same time und place (incasethe proceed* of snle of said above described land

should not be sufficient to pay all of said indebt-edness and expenses or sale), sell at likepublicauction, to the highest bidder, tor cash, in UnitedStates gold coin, all those pieces or parcels ofland situate In said county of Stanislaus. State ofCaltrortiiv described as follows:

According to the official plats and system or sur-veys of the Government of the United States:Intownship live (5) south, range nine (9) east,Mount Diablo base and meridian:

of section ten (10 1 the south half of the south-east quarter (S. 1/2 ofsk. 14): and

Of section fifteen (15) tno north half of thenortheast quarter (N.i3 of NE. K4):And containing in the aggregate one hundredand seventy-six and eight-tenths (176.8) acres of

land, more or less.Together withthe appurtenances.TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the

United States; ten ver cent payable to the under-slen»d on the "all or the hammer; balance. on de-liveryor deed : anilifnot so paid, unless tor wantor title (ten days being allowed for search), then\u25a0aid ten per cent to be forfeited and the !<ale to bovoid. Acts of sale at purchaser's expense. \u0084-

-HENRY C CAMPBELL,)Tr_,t#...THADDEUS B. KENT./ "USteei.

. se!9 22 26 29 oc3 tiITU

TRUSTEES' SALE.TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS ANDA under tne authority of a certain deed of trust,duly executed by JOHN NKWKUL aud MAKU'A-RKT NEWEI.L, his wife, parties of the first part.ENKY C. < AMl'liKl.i.and THADUEUS H..K.K>T, Trustees, parties of t!ie second part, andthe SAN 1KANCISCO SAVINGS UNION partyof the third part, dated February 21. 18»(| aud re-corded in the office of the County Recorder of thecomity of 1ulare. State or California, in 1 iber 7of Trust Deeds, at pages 138 nud following:and in pursuance of a resolution passed onthe Ist day or,June - 1803, by the Hoard2r.vr

1 tOi

Sv,*'. B*la SAN FRANCISCOsavings tNIoN. a corporation, ana theholder or the note (So. 0862), to secure pay-ment of which tne aforesaid deed or trust w.is ex-ecuted, declaring that deiault had been made inthe payment of the principal sum and other sums,due nnaer said note and deed of trust, and re-onestuie and directing said HENRY 0 CAMP-'HELL and THADDEUS 15. ICENT. Trustees, tosell the real estate described therein to satisfysail indebtedness.

\u0084e«'HKNKYt°- CAMPBELL an,lTHAPDEtTS

-..•., .'• Trust(»M, do hereby give notice that onIUIiSDAV,"tec 10th day of October, A. D. 1593,at l'J o'clock m. of that day ami at tae auctionsalesroom of EASI'O>, EI.DRIDGK a CO.. No.638 Market street, in the city and county of Sanrrancisco, state or California, we willsell a: pub-He auction, to the highest bidder, forcash inpoldcoin of the Unite IStat <. allthe pieces or parcelsor land situate in the county or Tulare, State ofCalifornia, described a< lows, to wit:. According to the official plats and system of sur-veys of the Government of the United Mates.

'in township twenty-three (23) south, range

twentv-threo (23) east, Mount Diablo base andmeridian.or section twenty-*eveu (27) the southwestquarter of -the southwest quarter (s\v Vi\u25a0ofSW, 1s )-

or section tweuty-eiitit (28) the southeast quar-ter of the southeast quarter (SIS. Vio' SK ii)

of section thirty-three (33) the east half (i i'n)

ter^S wUv")thirty-four (34) the southwest quir-

Containini: In all fivehundred and sixty (560)acres of land, more or less. . - i«w/Together wit:i th« appurtenance*\u25a0IKK.MS O* SAI.K-.ash lv roW coin or theUnited states: ten percent payable to°t"e undo

"l.'v"rv oTd^l *» ",f(ftnfih:4i"'"^:bMance TH

f title ,-c,, : V f "ot so oalJ-unie« ly>- wantor title (ten d*ys t-elng alloweU f»r search) rhe-ivo,Ve

Act,r

of ?iir°

S '-«•«»« and the sale to bevoid.- Acts 0 \u25a0 atpnrch.ser's expense.HhNK\ (. C\;.II .»ELI S_". IHAhiiKis 15 KKNT

' [Trustee*. ___»Mj '-'-' 26 -jjoC 61U

Weak Men and Womenhtreusth. to the a«tul Orzins, iio7 cod tr

AMUSEMENTS. ____CALIFORNIA THEATER.

AtDayman &Co Lessees and Managers

C. B. JEFFERSON, KLAW AND ERLAN'GER'S

Matchless Spectacular Production,

The SOUDANWith its Thrilling

BATTLE OF THE DESERT CITY-And the Return of the War Heroes to

TRAFALGAR SQUARE, LONDON.

EVERY NIGHT (INCLUDINGSUNDAY).—

FIRST MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2.

STOCKWELL'S THEATER.EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,MATINEE SATURDAY

THE WOIDEBFEL "11*1111" SPECTACLE

ATRIPTO THE MOON

And the Celebrated STORM SCENE at PIKESPEAK and "GARDENOF THE GODS."Discourse by GARRETT P. SERVISS.

Commencing: Sunday Kirnsr—

Last WeekTHK NKW ••nUMA,"

Illustrating the Mysteries of the Earth, the Moonaud the Scenic Wonders of America.

POPULAR TRICES!

BALDWIN THEATER.ALHATMAN*CO Lessees and Managers

TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING.MATINEE TO-MORROW, SATURDAY

l\Om.9si. j"o:ecr<r JEDFLJEDXTVAM)ll* CO.IIKDYCOMPANY

InSheridan's Famous Comedy.. T3E3CJE3 3FB.XX7-A.Xjgi

E3CTI?,ABSES23EZi!3JSIMONDAY EVENING,SEPTEMBER 25th.

First Time in iIns City.Holcraft'a Admirable Comedy, THE

nr>>^lD to RUINMrs. John Drew's First Appearance on Any Stage

as "Widow Warren.™WSKATS <>> s.\LK.^sBr

GROVE-STREET THEATER.(.rove street, above Pollc.

HASWELL, KN.KASS Jfc 11OLUENLessees and Managers

ONE WKK& ONLYfOIIBESCLYG aOXDIT KVHVI\G,SEPTEMBER 18th,

LEONARD CROVER'SOTIKE

- 111 • YORK • ORIGINAL- COIJPAST

THE WOLVESOF NEW YORK !14 ARTISTS !

Direct from the California Theater.

NEXT WEEKSIR. LORIMER JOH\STO.VI<: in

••THK CONFEDEBATE colonel."

KKKLINGlinos rropnetora and Manager*

LAST NIGHTS! ivtew songs,h:\M MUnIM [\ew dances,*«SE3EES^aar x ew SPECIALTIES.THE GREATEST *?» \u25a0_¥ IIi-v

OF ALL V*II8 MSUCCESSES, *-'11 1

CT4-li AND A ¥ ¥ /"^ T̂ %sth POSITIVELY AHOY"

LAST WEEK. /^.llV/I •COMPLETE CHANGE OF MUSIC!

DON'T FAILTO SEE ITI

NEXT OPERA -FATIMTZA.'Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc.

TIYOLI OPERA-HOUSE.SIXTH SYMPHONY CONCERT

Under the direction of MR. ADOU'lfBAUKK,FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, AT 3 P. M.

MR.a D. O'SULLIVAN ..SoloistSIGNoIt JULIO MINBTTH Violin Soloist

Season tickets for winter series now on sale.sel7 '-'2 'Jt

CONGRESS OF NATIONS.a-R,A.ITID FESTIVAL.

IX AID OK THK

-YOUTHS' DIRECTORY!-TO BE HELD INTHE

MECHANICS' PAVILION,September 14, 15. 1«, IP.. 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23,

INCLTSIVK.

OPEN DURING THE J>AY ANDEVENING.Season Tickets *1 00Single Admission Tickets 25cChildren's Tickets

*10csen 3l selB tic '"_ \u25a0

PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.

9TH GRAND ANNUAL MOONLIGHTPICNICOF THE

NORDDEUTSCHER VEREIN!SHELL-* MOUND FAKE, BERKELEY,

OKSUNDAY SEI'TEMBER 24. 1893

Garni1for prizes for young and old. Prize bowl-Ing (or$100 cash. 11 8 o'clock p. m, Grand Fire-works of l::pieces. Music byG. you der Mehden'sBaud. Admission 50c each, payable at gate. 28 St

TRUSTEES' SALE.IN ACCOKDANCB WITH THK TERMS ANDunder the authority' of a certain deed of trust,duly executed by JOHN WEAR, party or trie firstpart, to UKNKY C. CAMPBELL »ud THADDEUSli. KENT, Trustees, parties of the second partand the SAN KKANCiSCO SAVINGS UNIO.N,party of the third part, dated May 7.1837. andrecorded Inthe office of the County Recorder otthe county of San Luis obtspo, state of CaliforniainLiber X of Deeds, at pages lot*and following;and In pursuance of a resolution passed on the'24th day of August, 1893, by the Hoard of Di-rectors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGSUNION,a corporation and tho holder of the note(No. 8153), to secure payment of which tbe afore-said deed of trust was executed, declaring that de-fault had been mule in tue payment of the princi-pal sum and other sum*, due under said note anddeed ot trust, and requesting and directing saidHENKY C. CAMHihLI, and TUADOjEUS B.KEN 1,Trustees, to sell the real estate descrioedtherein to satisfy said Indebtedness.

We. HEsKY C. CAMFiiKLLaid THADDEDSB.KENT,Truuep do hereby gironotice that »nTUESDAY,the 10th day of October. AD.18»3, atI*2 o'clock m of that day, and at tbe auctionsalesroom of EASIoN, Kl-DKIDGE A CO.. No.638 Market street, in ti.e city itnd county of nanFrancisco. State ofCalifornia, we willsen at pub-licauction, to the highest bidder, for cash ingoldcol.i of the United Mutes, ail the piece* or parcelsof land situate in tha county ul Ban Luta oblspo,State of CalUornsa. di-scrit>ed as follow*,to wit:

According to the official plats and system ofsurveys of tlia Government of tli« Uulted states.In township twenty-six <.'\u25a0&) s nth, range eleven(11) east, Mount Dlauio las» and meridian*

Of section tweaty-etgut (;!8) the north half ofthe north half (N. J... ofN.V>) and the southwestquarter ofnorthwest quart«r"(S w. 14 of NW. 1/4,).

Of section twentr-Revea (27) the north halt ofthe northwest quarter (N. y3 of NW. 14).- thenortheast quarter of the southeast quarter (,\K.14of Mi.Vi).and that portion of the southeast quar-ter of the northeast quarter (3E. V*of NE. Vi)described as follows, to wit: Commencing attbe sout.ier»»t corner .of the northeast quarter(NE. V*)ot sxifl section twenty-s?von (27). run-ning (hence due west twenty (20) chains: tnencodue nurln twenty (30) chains: thence southeastto the point ot commencement. Coutatuin^ 20actes. ,•

. In township twenty-seven (87) south, rangeeleven (li)east; MountDiablo base meridian., Of section lour (4). lots numuers one (1). two(V). three (;:\u25a0) and four (4): he southwest quar-ter of the northeast quarter (S»v. 1/4 of NE. Vi).thescuth half of the iiortnwest quarter (S. V9ofNW. i,4 aim the northwest quarter of the south-west quarter (NW. 14 of I»W. V*)."

Containing in ail ux hu.idred and sixty-four(ti64) acres.

Together with the appurtenances.TERMS or" sal;:-("ash in pold coin of tho

United states: ten per cent payable to the under-signed on the rail of the hammer: balance 01 de.liveryor deed: and ifnot s.i paid, nniess tor wan;of title(ten <lay» being aiioweii for search), thensaid ten per cent to Do forfeited and the said to bevoid. Acts ofsal*at purchaser.* -nse.

HENRVCS. I'AMI'ISKLL,\Trn rfl.THA!>I>fcCSU.KKNT. J TrasCeei

-se!9 '\u25a0:•..' 2tt 29 oc3 t> 10

THE WEEKLY CALL is a mostacceptable present to send ;

to your friends inany locality$lay9a% postpaid.

M JIGIVE m QUARTERg.*w<\ to the enemy

—Dirt. /

Give the quarter to.j' c^^^/fer^ f<*'V \ your grocer for aI

fe^\^^^VIs^^^^^l large Package of !! GOLD DUST V

y<9^"^^^ffi -^ Washing Powder, !

( // i^-^Cr V":

"d see toe dirt fly. 1

is a wonder ofeffectiveness and economy which no (

'modern housekeeper can afford to do -without.; Costs -

/ : much less and \goes much farther than -any other

\- kind. Sold everywhere. /

jMade only by N. K.FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago,St. Louis, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal. i \u25a0

I1 ii~i i 111yniiinjH_jfi mi imo\u25a0». ir ii i_i. i "I_r iimi i.)rt_n t'j'ii,r-1_ .n ni n ,^t~J