The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28

of Santa Cruz were put in the box, but
neither of them made any attempt at doing
the work he is capable of. Watsonville
did not even pretend to do this. Fielder Berry
first tried, and then Whalen went in to
around the field TO the tune of eight runs.
The conduct of the players showed that they
understood that they were to do nothing but
get through the game in any old way. The
score was 10 to ; in favor of Santa Cruz.
The Grand Parlor convened at 8 o'clock
The grand inside sentinel and grand marshal
marshal and c = Mclaughlin inside sentinel
The election of officers having been made
a special order of business for 8 o clock. the
grand president called for nominations for
grand president. Grand President Conley ap-
pointed tellers Past Grand President Sproul.
Grand Second Vice I@esident Rust and Grand
President Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz was
placed in nomination, and there being no fur
ther nominations, the secretary was instructed
TO cast the vote of the Grand Parlor for Matti-
son for president For grand first vice presi
dent, r. c. Rust of Amador was elected with
out opposition. and Frank l.. COombs of Napa,
who has served grand orator for the past
years was unanimously elected grand second
vice president Grand Secretary Lunstedt of
California ParloT, who has served in that ca
pacity for the past seventeen years, was re-
elected grand secretary without opposition.
Parlor. the favorite of all the Native Sons.
and who has handled the funds of the grand
order for number of years, was again elected
as custodian of the Grand Parlor funds.
The call for nominations for grand orator
brought to a head the fight which has been
brewing during the entire stay of the delegates
An effort made to staYe off the election,
but vote upon motion for a recess was
mercilessly showed under. Past Grand Presi
dent Sproul nominated Grand Trustee Lewis
F. Byington of Mantle ParlOr while Past
Grand President John r. Creamy nominated
Grand Trustee Joseph X. Hawkins of Pacific
Paror. Byington received 1853 votes and Haw-
kins g. Hawkins then moved that the election
of Bytngton be made unanimous, which motion
prevailed amid rousing cheers
marshal BeSSp
Cruz was unanimously elected. For grand in
side sentinel A. W. Fielder of Livermore was
placed in nomination. and the secretary was
instructed to cast the vote of the parlor for
him.
The names of ]. II. Marcuse of MarysvIle
and Max Glass of Alameda were placed before
the Grand Parlor for outside sentinel. Upon
while Glass received 50 votes. The election OF
Marcuse was made unanimous.
Before retiring from the chair Of grand presi-
dent, w. NJ Conley spoke to his brothers. con-
graduating the order its continued progress
and prosperity.
Reports of officers were read and grand trus-
tees were elected as follows: NJ. T. Dooling,
Hoilister; Charles Dunbar, Santa Rosa: william
Shea, San Francisco; H. r. McNoble, San Jose;
F. A. Cutler, Sislxiyou: Frank Barnett, Oak
land; Frank Sabichi Los Angeles.
At p. m. the Grand Parlor convened again
to install the officers. after which they
adjourned sine die.
All delegates were invited to partake of
excellent banquet at Armory Hall tonight.
Santa Lucia Parlor acted as hosts. About $50
covers were spread. p. Z. zabala. chairman
of the executive committee acted as toast
master and many interesting toasts were
sponded to.