2 GREAT PICTURE OFTEN CHANGED BY STANFORD Artist Hill's Heart AlmdSi Broken When Senator Re* pudiated Contract • - Durant, Colton and McCrellish Among Men Cut Out of the Famous Painting direct Hill to decapitate some too prominent rival and on the shoulders of the figure to place tke_J)ead of a man better favored by the railroad mil lionaire. After years of procrastina tion Stanford died and the picture was left on Hill's hands. He tried to collect from Mrs. Stanford, but the obligation was not considered by the trustees of tlie estate. Tries to Sell Painting Now Robert R. Hill is seeking to arouse public interest in the picture to such an extent that the people will sub scribe ?3 5.000 to purchase the picture from the lieirs and present it to the city as a reminder of the historical event when the Atlantic and Pacific were linked by railroad. In beginning his story of the paint ing Thomas Hill wrote: "About the year 1875 I was invited by Governor Stanford, throujrh an agent, to call on him. as he wished to see me on business. I took the earliest opportunity Rnd was cordially received by Mr. Stanford in his private office. '"He said that he had a great desire to see a. grand historical painting of the driving: of the last spike connecting the Union and Central Pacific railroads and did I think I could paint such a picture with portraits of all the promi nent characters present on that occa sion? After a good deal of talk, in which the whole scene was laid out graphically before me, even to the minor details and the naming of most of the characters to be represented, It was agreed that I should paint the picture under his direction. Mr. Stan ford gave me the names of three gentle men, who. he assured me. could give me, in addition to his own. all the information I would need. He named Stephen T. Gage, Black Ryan and Doc tor Stillman." No Agreement on Cost • Hill stated that there was no agree ment made on the subject of the cost of the painting, but that the price had been discussed and he had told Gover nor Stanford that it would not exceed J25.000. The picture was to be 8 feet by 12 feet. Then Stanford was Hill's '"liberal patron." The . painter sold a Tosemite picture and a picture of Dor mer lake to the millionaire for $11,000. Stanford had had unsatisfactory deal ing* with other artists. Hill says: "About this time Mr. Stanford had his suit with the artist. Story, a sculptor, who was making ] drawings for statuary-, allegorlcally treated," In which Mr. Stanford was represented "coming out of the clouds on,a locbpao tive. and in many other godlike, at titudes figurative of the life and do ings of the governor. I was invited to call on him as he wished my -judg ment on these curlou* productions. So in company with Dr.. Stillman I obeyed the summons. When asked my opinion of the works I spoke in praise of their execution, but thougbt,-as any sensible person would, that they were in bad taste. Dr. Stillman advised the governor, as he afterward told me, not only to drop the sculptor, but my spike driving picture." ORDER IS COUNTERMANDED A few days later, the narrative runs. Hill met Stanford on the street, and Stanford, wrote HID. said "he must countermand the order for the' spike | picture, as he feared that his friends and the public would think him ego tistical if- he had anything, to do with such a work, and thought. I had better jrive it lip." Hill was loath to give up the subject, so Stanford, he quoted, '\u25a0 fcaid to him, ""'I think as you do, Mr. j Hill, that the picture ought to be painted, so you can have it under stood that you paint on your/ own responsibility, but when It is completed see me first." These were his exact words, but the expression on his face ! told volumes to encourage me." added ! the painter. "Thinking that I 'was • serving my generous patron, I caused It to be reported as he wished." Stanford's desire for pre-eminence in th*v picture is well shown by Hill, who consulted frequentlj r with his "gener-" ous patron." "To prove still further that he had not relinquished his inter est," Hill wrote, "•he would dictate with enthusiasm, even to severity. For in stance I was asking some questions in regard to Durant (of the Union Paci fic), who occupieJ the second position, j fo was placed by the side of Stanford, both having a hammer. 1 was informed that Durant drove the silver spike, so placed him in his true position. Stan- ! ford objected to the arrangement and remarked in expressive language, "No body has a hammer but me; you have j given him too important -a place.' ,- ; "At another time I spoke of having ' placed MeCrellish, editor ©f the AKa California, in a good position on the left of the picture, apparently in con versation with Stephen T. Gage. His eyes flashed at the sounJ of the edi tor's name and said excitedly, 'Have you got that man In?' I told him that I believed he was present on the -oc casion and It would not be well for me if I should leave him out for being the editor of a paper he would annihilate me. His aji*we.r was in just- these •words: 'I will annihilate you if he is in.* " *^-"' '\u25a0 McCBELLISH, CUT OUT Stanford then enlightened Hill on the "enmity" McCrellish bor? the gov ernor and the railroad. Stanford's brother, A. P. Stanford, was put In McCrelllsh's place. "Many of his (Stan ford's) friends not present on the oc casion he ordered painted In the group*," wrote Hill. ."which proved to me that he was arranging a picture for himself, and one which . he' must have known nobody else would want or buy." V.'hen Stanford first saw the finished picture he had many compliments for ih<» artist on the realism of his work, and also many changes to suggest; Of these Hill wrote: : VHe (.Stanford) next commenced to analyze its details* and immediately discovered that I had two men with' hammers. Xot knowing whom to place in so important a position, I had not acted, upon a former direction 'that nobody but himself must have a, ham mer/ I asked Mr. Stanford' whom I should put in the place of Mr. Durant. He said,' "You must make that Mr. Rtrowbridge.' 'Where shall. l place Mr. Durant, slrr It is not important,' he said. 'He was one of the Union Pacific people/ "I can place him.' I said, 'where Mrs. Strowbrldge stands.*. Yes,' he said, 'and put her by my side; she deserves ""a first place, for she. has been in the lead »H the way from Sacramento.' TOW3TE IS LEFT IX- Doctors Harkness and Stilltnan were to be changed. Mr.* To wne he ordered "GIPSY QUEEN" IS DEAD FATHER A MILLIONAIRE {Special Qispctch to The Call ] - ' * J BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.— Jessie Habcrsham Michcls, ' "gypsy '* queen," who died yesterday in a- Cincinnati hospital, after giving" birth ;> to a girl baby, was the daughter of A. W.Habefsham, a. millionaire 'J broker of this city and a member of one of the oldest families in Mary-. >. land. She some**time ago married "King" Jorg'as Michel^,^ leader 'of ar~ + band of gypsies. Surprise was expressed, at .theUime by' society* folk | that Miss Habersham should give W the luxury, of a beautiful home, to \u2666 take up the uncertain life of a nomad. But Miss. Habersham explained J it all in a few words. ... > "I am tired of leading the corseted life, that of a member, of society, f which, in the end, means but so little; I have made ray choice and I'm I satisfied with my life." .a. Mrs. Jessie Habersham Michcls was the great-great-granddaughter* of Francis Scott Key, who wrote the "Star Spangled Banner."" She was >' the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Marie Lloyd Key, famous beauty of I the south; grandniece of Roger B. Taney, justice of the federal supreme ;J court; cousin of Lloyd Lowndes, former governor of Maryland; great- + great-grandniece f the first postmaster general of the United States, and \u25a0' f a niece of a commander in the United States navy. Miss Habersham J became' a gypsy of her own free will. ; ' t She left home and was gone four years before her father heard I from her, although he had searched the country. She then wrote she 4 was the gypsy king's wife and loved the gypsy life. ';,.-$ taken out. I pleaded for Mr. Towne, as he had taken such an interest in my work and, being- such a prominent rail roadman, I thought, he would give more tone than a stranger. He finally con sented to his being placed by the side of Colonel Gray, who was in theback ground. His eye caught the figure of David Colton. His eye caught the figure •of \u25a0 David Colton. He said: 'I don't want that man in; he has no business there, as he was not connected with the road at the time." 'Whom shall I put in his place? It Is a very for some time, he said: 'You can put Senator Sargent there.' • All these changes were noted down, and many others, until very few of the foreground figures were left uncharged." Persons came to Hill while he was painting the picture and asked to be placed in the picture and showed their chagrin when relegated to the rear. Stanford sent men by the score to pose for the picture. "Two or three commissioners had to be brought from Nevada. One of the gentleman showed me his pass, which I believed read for 10 days. I could name a. dozen others who came with an order from Mr. Stanford to find places for them. In order to do so. I was compelled to put them over some Union Pacific man or Californian that was out of favor." CROCKER OFFESDED, It was an exciting moment % when Charles Crocker first saw the picture. Hill wrote: " 'What nonesense is that?' said he, when his eye got fairly rested upon the picture, I explained the whole business to him, and spoke of the im portance" of his giving me a. sitting to perfect his likeness. He was too mad a man at" something to even give me a civil' answer. He , asked if. Mr: Stan ford ordered it. I told hib he did, and had directed Its general arrange ment from the beginning. He evident ly was greatly offended at, something and left me with malice in his eye." After that the spirit of Stanford changed toward Hill. He had promised the painter a $5,000 advance on the pic ture at once, but when Hill called at the office he would not see the rail road millionaire. After four days, wrote Hill, "my noble and kindhearted patron sent me word by some one of his pampered menials 'that he did not wish to buy any more pictures.' " «LEFT IjIIyE A CUR" Hill's broken fortune following this repudiation is patheticreading. He wrote: "'With all this my faith was not entirely shaken until I heard of his sudden departure for Europe. There are not many men situated as I was who could have escaped the asylum at Stockton. Though I was $10,000 in debt on account of the picture, this I could have got over, but to be left like a cur dog by my , 'friend.' as I supposed, was incomprehensible and humiliating. If I could have known the cause! What had I done? His treat ment so preyed upon my mind that my friends had grave fears for me." The painter said that he would not prosecute Stanford for the debt on ac count of his previous generosity. "But lie called on Stanford frequently, and Stanford always evaded the subject of purchase, but spoke in such a way as to give the painter hope that he would yet be compensated for the picture. Four Club California League Planned CHICAGO. Nov. 13. — One hundred cases are on the calendar for adjudica tion by the, national' board of arbitra tion of the national association of pro fessional baseball leagues, which con venes at .the Auditorium hotel tomor row for the annual meeting of the as sociation. 'Included in -the list are ap plications for territory. for several new leagues, and. three protests, on which the pennant awards in as many leagues depend.' - ' * California will apply for a franchise to embrace San Jose, Stockton. Valle, jo" and Oakland, and Idaho and Montana will ask permission- to : estblish the Union association,. with .clubs ' The board will thresh out the dispute b»twe«n Vancouver and Spokane over a game, won. by- Spokane: Upon this de cision' the pennant in the Northwestern league .hangs. - , ' .' . The most important matter to be con sidered in the annual meeting is that of the classification of all the minor leagues of the United »*State's, Canada and Mexico. A number of minor leagues are clamoring for classification in the higher grades. PLENTY OF COAL FOUND «, IN THE PHILIPPINES Lieutenant Bowdish Says There Is Enough Fuel for Warships The United States government- will be asked to appropriate. $100,000 for, the development of; coal mines in the Philippine islands for the use of Amer-, ican_ transports and battleships in: the far^ast. in .a : recommendation to. be submitted to the - war department . by .First Lieutenant M. B. Bowdish, Seventh cavalry, 'who arrived from Manila on the transport , Logan : yester day. . Lieutenant ; Bowdish has. just completed" an exhaustive;. study, of the government coal mine's at Bataaori.'t:/-^ "There is no- reason in 'the 'world why our government ; should * not; oper ate- the coal mines at Bataaon," said Lieutenant Bowdish. V "There is an abundance of coal'of a very good qual ity ready to be taken out if ; a; little development work and equipment -is invested- in. . One j hundred thousand dollars .would be ample; to . start pro duction .. on; a . scale large enough %to supply the government vessels, -.'arid do \u25a0 away - witlv-. the' excessive', cost , of coaling at Honolulu and' along the Asiatic coa"st." - - . . THE \u25a0'\u25a0 SAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER : I^ . COUNT TOISTOY IS FOUND BY.FAMILY Cont iuued from P*){e 1 His; present condition of mind Is not altogether unexpected by those .who have been in touch with his domestic life. The last time I met the' count we walked through the woods on his es tates and, while he displayed his usual mental vigor, his interest in the world's events and his own work, he betrayed a marked irritibllity. To contemplate the man. from the inner circle of his own home, .he; presents now a very tragic spectacl%. While the world has acclaimed *,hlm as] a giant, a philosopher and great ' student* of so ciology,- his domestic life , has been filled with disappointments — at times bitterness." ' SON* CHANGED HIS LIFE Perhaps the greatest disappointment to overtake Tolstoy's advancing years is the conduct of his youngest son, Evan Tolstoy,, a 'prolific contributor to the proimperialistic publication, "Nova Vremja",of St. Petersburg. Speaking of this Maridelkern said: "Evan first offended the count by going' to the front with the Imperial forces in the Russian-Japanese war. The father expressed his disapproval of this, but the son took arms against the czar's foes and permanently estranged himself from the old man's affections. After having written "War and Peace," he was on a number of occasions criti cized for permitting Evan to enlist, and while he felt it keenly he took ogcas sion to explain the situation only to his closest associates. When the son re turned to the castle he was never ad dressed by the father again. Of course" this had its effect upon the domestic tranquility. " - - . '- " IS VERY ECCENTRIC "Shortly after- the war Evan took to literary work, and joined the staff of the 'Nova Vrcmja,' a strong champion of the government. This widened the gulf and was a deep wound to Tolstoy. "While the members of the family dine with the usual service found at all ducal estates, Tolstoy has for years declined to eat with the countess, his sons and daughters. He insists on be ing served by her alone and will have no' linens on the table. This eccen tricity has become more pronounced and lately has been made burdensome on the countess by a disposition to find fault. The children are devoted to the mother, one of the sons, after a short passage of words between the two, ex cwaiming to me, afterward, 'And to think, she made him what he is.' COUNTESS WRITING BIOGRAPHY "Leovit Andreef, the author, visited him recently, and I met him just before leaving Russia after he had been to Yasnaya Poliano/ At that time he re marked on the evident • failing- health of- the count.* Tolstoy, early in his career, did not regard Andreef as a writer of much depth, but later the two became very -friendly, Tolstoy ac cepting many of the views of the man who wrote 'The. Man Who Laughs.' Countess Tolstoy has been writing a biography. On my last visit she said. 'I am writing my biography, which will be published after I die. Then the world will learn something about my self : and my husband heretofore un known.' She has, been, .the business head of his affairs for years and his financial success has been attributed to her wise management. V — "His present, conduct is not to be unlooked for. '. He has been a severe trial" on those 'who had to be con stantly in his society, and there has been an indication for some time that his mental power was failing. .Sofixed have become his ideas of society that of times he is sarcastic, almost vitriolic, in his remarks. He asked me If I; was going to rislt the czar, and I told him that before leaving St. Petersburg I might. 'Why don't you visit his valet?' asked he.- 'He knows more of Russia, her. people and her problems than the czar. Nicholas is not allowed to read or come in contact with the problems of his empire. Of what interest can the czar be to any one?" ;..' / Interested in America ...-, That Tolstoy- was deeply interested in American; politics ie evidenced in his comment on Roosevelt. ; . "He could >not. understand why , the people of .the United States .followed Roosevelt 'after* he had left Washing ton. Theman is a menace to the coun try.' said he. 'Roosevelt has the im perialistic idea. He constantly, draws attention, to his. personality and plays to the, mob. He seems ;to delight in dictating. That is "not. republican. The .United , States has , its constitution and its. house of common-assemblage. .The people will work out their own distinies there.':-, :.' ': "/ :*.: *. "-• \u25a0-....* -'\. '-.'.- ; ,\: ; ':"> ' "He felt,' In his, later years, that the Russian * people 1 were '. not ready.: for; a republic. Speaking . of this,;, he • said: 'We want a;. benevolent^ despotism^ in Russia until the people .understand and become educated "toi self-government. They are r not ready i now.','-' V, VERY SWEET TOOTH HAD THE OLD TIM E BRITONS Old time inhabitants of England had a decidedly"- sweeter.-^ tooth% than' most moderns "- have; -',"-. In Tudor; days ;it was the 'general' practice to pour, honey over the meat, and'honeyjor;sugariwas)used An so :rnany ;7 diihes V( to r say>: nothing] of being mingled. with the- wine) that' it; is on record; that ;the! teeth of most people were'iblack 'i in :- consequence^ g* Most \of the. oldi, dishes Jwouldvbe^ too > rich Up- dajv f or** oysters % were f; stewed jin .wine, pigeons \u25a0'!!•, stuffed: rlwith Jgrapcs'; boiled *:lnHbutter; and mutton .was -scuffed* with -'oysters, v\u0084, .- v STEAMERS COMING FOR COAST TRADE Twin Flyers of Independent Line <•; to Be Placed on Run to Los' Angeles Freight of American Express , Will Probably Be Carried tpThisCity - . . .•. • '.- - .- : . - • ; Announcement was made yesterday that the Pacific navigation company, acting-^ as an ..independent' line, would begin its schedule of coastwise traffic with the twin flyers Yale and Harvard on about December 15. Thomas B. Mc- Govern^ treasurer of the company, is stayin^at the St. FrancisiHe said last night that" the new company had. no affiliation with either the Hills, the Western Pacific or the Harriman sys tem. .-- i \u0084-' -.. T .\u25a0 . -' :'". :\u25a0 ' ' ' The company that purchased the two fast oil, burners is | headed by Bennett & iGoodall. Referring to the reports that a contract. had been entered .iifto with" the American express company to carry its freight between Los Angeles and this city, Captain Goodall remarked that, such an. agreement would very likely be made. . . " : ' COMING TO THE COAST i". The Yale and the* Harvard have been j plying: between New York and Boston j under .the; direction of the Metropolis tan steamship company. It was an nounced last September that instead of tying up for the winter they would come to the Pacific coast. They are turbine driven and burn oil. Both are triple screw, double deck steamers built of steel with double hulls. They are 409 feet long, 61 feet in beam and they have accommodations for 750 passen gers, each, besides carrying 600 tons express freight They are the fastest steamships" in the coastwise trade and make 21 knots. "We expect to begin our service on or about December "ls," McGovern said. "The ships are now, at Montevideo and are . due at San Pedro December 10. We will cut off about eight hours from the time made by the Pacific Coast steamship company's ships. ''. \u25a0 '.'\u25a0'\u25a0 ISDEPEXDEXT ' COMPANY ' "We are an independent company^ I know. that there have been many re ports that have linked us with various big transportation companies, but. teh'y. are erroneous. We have- no affiliations with either the Hills, the Western Pa cific- or the Harriman lines, j We -are simply, in the business for ourselves; the Pacific navigation company.'Yand see a field here. We will be active competitors and expect to get the busi ness." Captain Harry Goodall. expects to spend most of his time at San Pedro, taking active charge of the interests of the company. . The Ameriqan express company, with which Goodall says an arrangement will very likely be made, does not come into San Francisco as yet. It comes as far as Ogden and then operates to Portland. .It goes into Los 'Angeles Via tho San Pedro, Los Angeles arid Salt Lake railroad. / James F. Fargo, the vice president of the company/was in this city and Angeles, recently on a" tour of inspection. ' > REV. J. W. GRESHAM RESIGNS CHARGE Dean of Grace Episcopal Cathe dral Seeks Change for Ben= efit of Health Finding after a stay of six months that the climate of San Francisco was not congenial to his health, the Rev. J. Wilmer Gresham, dean of Grace. Epis copal cathedral and a noted writer on religious topics, has sent in his resig nation to Bishop Nichols and will're turn to his old "position as rector of Trinity parish of San Jose, which h s e left to take up work at the cathedral here. / . . . :, The resignation has not been acted upon. As dean of the cathedral it was part of his duties to deliver sermons at many of the churches in the diocese and his popularity in church circles made an unusual demand on his serv ices. He discovered. his throat was af fected, and, on being warned by. his physicians that it would be' injured permanently unless he sought another climate, decided to return to his for mer pastorate. : iHe was actuated in this action by the realization that the work of building the new cathedral and bringing it back to its old time standing in thl community would re-, quire the attention of a man In perfect health. ' ' . ' : Gresham took the place* of Doctor Evans. Though a young man he has, won a high place in Episcopalian: cir- 1 cles of the country, arid because of his ability and eloquence he ; was chosen by the -bishop to take charge- of the difficult task aof reorganizing:; .the cathedral. Apart; from his regular church duties he has. devoted much of histime to churcli: literature, particu larly in regard to tlie^praetical applica tion of Christian ? teachings to condi tions of .the present- day. CHESS MATCH ADJOUJINED i BERLIN, Nov." 13.— The third game of the chess championship match between Emanuel Lasker 'of \u25a0 New York and D. i Janpwski of Paris, continued here today after an' adjournment yesterday, was further adjourned after 60 moves. The j game will be continued." Tuesday. Thef score stands:; Lasker, 1 ; drawn, 1 ; adjourned^!. ']':' , O A V \u25a0\u25a0-fjmm.-'.': •* A* 1 "• I J J . J- Years m^BHß. '.\u25a0 \u25a0 V "ths KKS B C^ Y^Z£%Z2 \: Bottled in Bond ; • l ..%_„! W. H. Mcßrayer's Cedar Brook Distillery TAFT AND DIAZ TRY TO PREVENT CLASH Friendship of Presidents Strong v Factor in Settlement of Difficulties Secretary Knox Seeks to Pre» vent Offences Against Mcx» icans in Southwest Continued • from • Pajre ,1 in the business district and in the American residence section. '» Dispatches from Guadalajara today reported no violence last night. A ; proclamation that any gathering of five or more persons in the streets would be dispersed by the police had a quiet effect on the students and the vicious element, and no disturbance was at tempted." . Federal and state cavalry patroled the streets throughout the night. Consul Fears a Lynching ' KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.— Leon Gomez, the Mexican Consul here, to whom was referred the killing of Chief of Police Temple of Anadarke, Okla., by a Mexican, said late tonight: "There are thousands and thousands of Mexicans and it would beeasy to make a mistake and lynch an innocent man. I did not receive the order from Ambassador do la Barra until 7 o'clock tonight, and have had no time to make an investigation. "I do not even know the name of the man who killed the officer. I shall proceed in' the matter immediately." AUTHOR LECTURES TO SUFFRAGISTS Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the author, gave a lecture on woman suffrage in the .ball ronv of the Palace hotel last night under the auspices of the~"*Equal Suffrage club .of. 'California. "She will speak at Stanford university today. WOMAN RACES IN VAIN GRIM REAPER Mrs. Sarah A. Ward Dies on the "Train Near Reno [Special Dispatch to The Call} . RENO, Nev., Nov. 13. — Vain were the efforts of Mrs. Sarah A. Ward of Oak Park, Cal., In her race against death, for while speeding across the continent bound for Rochester with the intention of there placing herself in the hands of specialists she suffered a relapse, and though oxygen was administered in an effort to keep her alive till the jour ney's end, the endeavors were useless and she expired on the train Just be fore it reached Reno this evening. Mrs. Ward,. who was 71 years of age, was accompanied by her son, Dr. J. • M. Ward of . Oak Park. She had been op erated.on for cancer by specialists at Rochester a short while ago, btu on returning home it was found that a sec ond operation would be neecssary. Shortly after her, son placed her on the train she began to fail. 'He worked over, her constantly, administering ogy gen, hoping r to prolong life until the specialists could take charge of her again. ' Mrs. Ward is well known in' Califo rnia and has lived with- her son. Dr. J. M. Ward, at Oak Park for many years. She has another son, also physicin, Dr. M. B. Ward, who lives at Arbuckle, Cal. WAGERS ADD WORDS TO ENGLISH LANGUAGE Words have been added to the Eng lish language as the result of wagers. The third Lord Spencer bet that by cutting off the tail part of his,over coat he could bring into fashion .over coats so short that the skirts of the undercoat would show beneath. He won his wager and "spencer" became the name, both of that garment and of the feminine one afterward constructed in its likeness. JEWISH HOSPITAL MEETING — Richmond, Va.. Xot. • 13.- — The tenth annual meetlnß of ' the board of directors of the national Jewish, hospital for consumptives at Denver \jras held here today. President Crabfeldor of Louisville ; presidlDjr. Reports showed that of 253 patients who were trented at the Institution last year only, four died. twrxojus* The . crown of the Knox'Hafs. For sale at cur Agencies evenr where, . t \u25a0 "-.-...\u25a0.. - . \u25a0 - - ..\u25a0'\u25a0 I Vote To-morrow on the I Charter I Amendments I Protect Your City, Insure Employ- j ment for Labor and Save $1,500,000 I 111 A C4.ySLV.O» I After a most careful study of the proposed 1 amendments, the following recommendations __. fa have been made by the joint ' I "Get Together" Committee on Charter I Amendments, Composed of Delegates From I the Merchants' Association, San Francisco I Real Estate Board, Downtown Association; I Civic League of Improvement Clubs and I Associations of San Francisco. I Take This Ust With Youtorthc Polling Booth S Charter Charter B . Amend- Amend- p| ment No. Vote ment No. . Vote 101 0 1 for ix 20 against 1 i 2 AGAINST |X 21 AGAINST !X "j AGAINST I X 22 AGAINST : I X I 4 AGAINST !X 9Q AGAINST | X I g AGAINST |X 24 AGAINSTiX I g AGAINST I X 25 AGAINST IX I j fob ix 27! FOR |x k - \ g FOR 'X 28' FOR '^ I 0 FOR |X 9Q FOR IX I iq for ix 30! AGAINST ' x 111 FOR |X 31 AGAINST |X 1 2 FOR |X 32 AGAINST | X 1 3 AGAINST I X 33 ! AGAINST | X '^1 FOR |X 34 AGAINST I X \u25a0 : ]5 FOR~Ti 35 FOR |X I Jg AGAINST IX 38- FOR ' X I |J FOR |X 371^AGAINST |X 1 IE AGAINST |X *\Q AGAINST jX I "jD AGAINST I X 33 AGAINST |X I THE ABOVE RECOMMENDATIONS WERE I APPROVED BY THE Merchants 7 Association of San I Francisco 8 San Francisco Real Estate Board I Downtown Association I Civic League of Improvement Clubs 1 and Associations of San Francisco Br Except that the Civic League approved No. 6 and No. 22 by a small B* majority votel I The Civic League Is Composed of Representatives of I the Following Improvement and Mercantile Organi- 1 zations: H Arguella Bonlerard Imp. Club.~ Vorth Beach Improvement Club. H Bay Shore Dl«t. Imp. Clnb. Pacific Height* Improvement Aas'n. II Bay View Improvement Association. Park Richmond Improvement Club. §3 CMtra l MlMlon and Hayes Valley Parkslde Improvement Club. H Imp. Clnb. Panhandle Improvement Club. I) City Front Federation. . Peralta Heights and Vicinity Imp. H Coso Aye. Imp. Clnb. Club. §9 Devlsader© Street Imp. Association. P«lk Street District Aansclatlon. H- Diamond and 2Sth Street Imp. Clnb. Point Lobon Improvement Clnb. H Dolores Street imp. Association. Potrero Commercial and Mfsrs.* H Dotvntovrn Association. , * Ass'n. M Draymen's Association. Retail Frnit Dealers' Association. B East End District Imp. Clnb. Richmond Central Imp. Clnb. M Enreka' 1 Valley. lmp. Ass'n. Richmond Heights Imp. Clnb. 1 Federation o* Western Imp. Clnbs. San Francisco Hay Association. E Perry District Imp. Ass'n. San Francisco Church Federation. H triilniore Street Imp. Ass'n. Sixth Street Improvement Ass*n. Pi ; rnVirth Street Imp. Club. Sonth of .lr^arket Street Imp. dub. H - orr street and Pt. Lobos Aye. Street Repair Association. \u25a0 ' promotion Ass'n. Sunnyslde Improvement Clnb. U '"' Glen ParU Imp.' Club. Sunset District Improvement Clnb. X! Golden Gate Aye. Imp. Clnb. Sntro Helchts Improvement Club. H Green Valley Imp. Club: >^ f gutter Street -property Owners' El Halsbt 'and " Ashbury District Imp. Imp. A»«oeiatlon. B Club. - Tvrin Peaks Improvement Clnb. B Haye» Valley Imp. Ass'n. Upper Sunset Improvement Clab. 8 : Home Improvement Clnb. j Upper Market 'St. Imp. Clnb. M \u25a0 Ingleside Improvement Clnb. \ WesfEnd-Betterment Club. B *'jj o ,d mn Park Improvement Club. West End Improvement Clab. m Kearn y Street Improvement Club. West of Castro Street Imp. Club. §1 \u0084 c Street ilmp. Clnb. West of Powell Street Property B 'District] Imp. Club. 'Owners' Association. g. oe Valley : . lmprovement ;'A«a'«v \u0084. West - Richmond . Betterment Imp. S North "Stockton -: and ? Xorth Clnb. Beach 3lerehants* Association. Western Addition Imp. Clnb. Mg^Bp^TT^*^Bp^^-^ > 3PC?*t*SM!4MUII3^BWHPPWCTiy!f3SBCTFW^&< »j^fjf Pj^^HMH*KWBBCBm"ji \u0084 , ~ . . JU ' ' >'\u25a0\u25a0 V-- ~ \u25a0 - * IVlor©^ for t*?® Money Than ' Any ; Other Investment Y>o ti Can Make