The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895. DENARD AMASS-MEETING The Chamber of Commerce Wwill-Act on Davidson’s Dismissal. MARINE UNDERWRITERS TALK. The: Mechanics’ - Institute -Adopts Resolutions—Books and Instru- ments .Remdved. < of merchants and | peremptory | n from the| e popular. feé professioital‘men r: developed | meet | is su ch Con be sion-of this -( forced the Cham- y that he L ‘h(‘] con- | ns of and ¢ es to th terests of this to be tak and the son on the me on speci of mext Tuesda 1 to the | pon er up phi special reld for nearl s me opini s icetol 1e and ern, secretary of the Tech- | when informed of Gene aid he would ca the seciety for Mon- th would at the | erof the New 7 1y.was most positiveand | t_bower of o has faken the local ed in the rc ts members of Com- | ¥ Chambe merchants a: have th ail means. Chamber 1t and express est against his éct was taken by the Mechanics’ the action by es, and. the resplu- pared in proper follows: trustées of the Francisco' give to the painful regret of i dismissal fram the ctic Survey of the ént public servant, nand scholar, and 2 Davidson, re Pacific Coast. this C are so eondemn alike the or Davidson: and the was_done,and re- miuistration to. restore t tion which he has so nd in which ‘he has rendered es to the cause of science 8 < 2 1 this board publicly express ifs of Proféssor Davidson’s s to-the Mechanies’ In- st hope that the great in- may be speedily righted. in the opinion of this board, : service, injurious 1terests and discred: le to our to treat any pr vant of the 4 world-wide reputation of Pro- n the manner in which he has A. S. HALLIDIE, President, 2, Recording Secretary. sor Davidson’s-books and instru- ts were vesterday removed from the of thie Coast Geodetic Survey. There sixteen ge cases of them, all “his onal property. The removal of made the office look desolate, Iy eleven old books on' the once shelves, The only instruments remain. are those belonging to nes of the office.. The loss to the 1oval . of these baoks and it, but not so great as Government by the re- rofessor himself: CHORALIST DAMROSOCH. inds an Unexpected Enthusiasm for Music of a High Order. “This is my first visit to San Francisco,” gaid Frank Damrosch yesterday; “gnd I am-delighted. "I find a desire to encourage music’of-ahigh-order t is refreshing. ‘We feel that our venture could not but be successful here.”. The.vénture Mr. Damrosch spoke of was the bringing to'San Francisco of Walter Damrosch’s enormous. Wagnerian com- piiiy: ;! " Thiére will be about two weeks of grind opera.: This Wil mean fourteen: or fifteen performances—verhaps less, but assuredly not Mmore. . ° are “Onr repertoire will inelude a number of operas-besides: those of Wagner. Among them:will be “The Scarlet-Letter. an ar- ngement from.Hawthorne's novél made by ‘fny -brother; ‘Fidelio;! - Beethoven’s o1y opera; ‘Der Freischutz* of - Weber, and ‘The Flying Dutchman.’ There will sa-be_ given Tannhauser,’ ‘Lohengrin,’ Stari . and _Isolde,’ ‘Meistersinger,’ ‘ver Walkure,” ‘Siegfreid’ and “Gotter- damerung.’”’ . 3 2 prosch will remain but a short ‘While in-California he-will examine 4l it§ wonders.” He will then return to his musical'work in New York, for Frank Damrosch is also musical, his labors lying in the training and directing of chorals. ““That part of my work which gives me | we are wild. | secretary the greatest pleasure and pride,” he said, i ing of himself, “is directing the Arts Society. This organization ts of about sixty professional singers, music-teachers and people who are mem- bers of church choirs.” [JAPANESE IMMIGRATION. Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald Criti- cizes Senator Perkins’ Remarks Upon tlre Subject. Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald, who is leading in the anti-Japanese cooly tation, is anything but pleased with the et blanket that Senator Perkins threw on the matter in his interview published in Tuesday’s CALL. Mr. Fitzgerald said: Senator Perkins states there will ional legislation to protect the labo tfornia against the Japanese. Now, the nese exclusion act originated with Califor- nis, and 0 must a Japanese exclusion ac The first effort_to protect the people of Califor- nia from the Chinese was a failure. Itm that the first efforts in the matter of the nese may not sueceed, but I am going with this business for all Mr. Perkins | water remarks. Nearly super_in the State has indorsed thi e agita- tion, and innumerable people have written 2nd told me {0 keep the bali rolling. Senator Perkins says that when he tells the people of W cooly labor is & st he is laughed se to the people of thi ed our Senators I always until now fla Congressmen by supposing that they com- ded enough respect thatthey would not be ghed at when placing the wants of the Pa- cific Coast before Congress at Washington. I am sorry that Senator Perkirs has dragged this matter into politics, as he did in his interview. Itisnot a matter of politics, but a subject of deep interest to all people of 81l parties on the const. ven if it is a losing fight is a good fight, and T for one will continue in it forallitis h. More than this, 1 expect the entire f the coest to stana by me. In & few days 1 will have the memorial and petition to s ready for signat 1 expect and have been proniised many thousand natures for the passage of an exclusion act t the Japs coolies. When that is | ted to Cong not believe that the | members of Co il laugh and say that edge that Senator nese, as hisline ng into this port half of all the it~ who land here. Half come n British Colum Perkins’ at_so much per h rect on the erkins of steame Jap im a on | The Trouble Over the Charter to Be Settled in the Courts. Secretary Lewis Says That It Is Not a Question of Race Feeling. hat ha en brewing with Protective Association of America is to be tried in thecourts under the title of Ma ¥ nbach et als. versus E. M. Bachelder et a Wolff in the one case the Travelers’ Protect The troub! the Travelers’ - | the other. The cause of the trouble was the action | of the Grand Lodge of the association in refusing to recognize Delegate Morris Judab, when he presented himself at the convention held in San Antonio, Texas, | Grand Chairman John Lee informing him that the only recognized delegate was E. M. Bachelder, representing the newly organ- ized ifornia State division. In revok- g the old charter it was claimed that the of the California division had neglected his duties; that he had retained for the benefit of the local division more than the correct proportion of the dues by some 10 per cent; that the division had failed to remit for stationary, etc. This was emphatically denied in the appeal pre- ted to the San Antonio convention, by Mr. Judah. The right of the grand di- vision to revoke the charter was ques- tioned, and especiaily without a hearing. _Circulars were issued calling upon all members sympathizing with the old lodge to withdraw from the organization, and Secretary Wolff, in an interview some time nce, said it was the intention of all with- members to secure a new member nd o e a branch of the United Commercial Travelers, whose headquar- ters are at Cleveland. ecretarv Wolif also said that the ques- ion of religious creed had been bronght up Mr. Bachelder, who said he did not b want to belong to an organization with | such a membership. The officers of the old division have, evi- dently, reconsidered their intention of withdrawing, as they have given Attorney Max Blum instructions to push the case, their prayer being for an injunction re- straining the defendants from carrying on the council and annulling the charter. The case was called in Judge Troutt’s court yesterday morning, but upon reqaest of defendant Lewis, was continued until Monday, July 8, at 10:30 A. M. Mr. Lewis, who is secretary of the newly organized State divison, when seen yester- day said: “This fight is not th the new council at all, but is between the old lodge and the Grand Coun We ought strictly to have nothing to do with it. We couldn’t give up our charter if we wanted to. We have engaged no attorney yet, but we will have one all right, and a good one. “The statement of ex-Secretary Wolff that it isa question of religion or race is entirely wrong, as some of the brightest and most bonorable of our members were and are of the creed in question. It is true there are some of the old members that are not desirable, but very few. Many of the old council have come over to us. We have some 150 members already and have no doubts about winning the suits against us. Messrs. Braunhart, Wolff and Erlen- bach are really the cause of all the trouble.” The organization is not connected in any way with the Commercial Travelers’ Association that recently had their success- ful outing at Ranta Cruz. — - VALLEY ROAD PROGRESS. Materials for Building the Competing Line Have Begun to Arrive at Stockton. The contract for building 150 cars for the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad was signed yesterday, though the construction of the cars had been in prog- ress for weeks previously. According to the terms of the contract ten cars must be delivered after six weeks from yesterday and ten every week thereafter until the 150 are finished. “The first cargo of 8000 ties that arrived here a tew days ago were removed to Stock- ton on barges, where they are now stored on part of alarge tract of land at the har- bor reserved for supplies and building materials for the Valley road that will pile up there rapidly during July. The second cargo of ties will arrive here in a few days and be transferred to Stockton. A di. atch was received yesterday by Chief ingineer Storey that a steamer containing lumber for trestles was expected to arrive from down the coast this week. He noti- fied P. A. Buell, who has the contract for transporting lumber and ties, and barges will be here waiting for the steamer. -After a lull in operations, or rather what appeared to be such, because no apparent evidences of actual work could be noticed, the results of several weeks’ industry at the company’s offices are only now begin- ning to show themselves. - Don’t Get Seared 1f you should hear that In some place to which you are goiug malaria is prevalent. To the air poison which produces chills and fever, bilious, remittent and dumb ague there is a safe and thorough anti- dote and preventive, viz., Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The great anti-malarial specific is also & remedy for biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatic and kidney trouble, nervousness snd debility. | JAVIES H, WIDBER'S DEATH He Succumbed to an Attackl of Pneumonia Tuesday | Night. HIS SON WILL SUCCEED HIM. Supervisors Pass Resolutions of | Scrrow—The Funeral Will Be Held To-Morrow. | 4 | 1 James H. Widber, Treasurer of San | Francisco, succumbed to a sudden attack ! of pneumonia at his residence, 737 Ellis | street, Tuesday n On Monday night he suffered a relapse | from a bad cold, and his condition became | rapidly worse, and on Tuesday night at 10:10 o’clock he died. | Mr. Widber was born in Portland, Me. | He attended the schools of Portland and | rraduated from the High School in 1845, | immediately entering as an apprentice the | drug business, which he followed for four | years. | In 1849 he came to California, and after arriving he spent two and a half yearsin ment they will remain closed until Fricay morning. In the meantime, Mr. Widber will secure and file his bonds. The Supervisors have given an order for 2 beautiful floral emblem for the deceased. IS IT A BOMB? An Ugly Looking Piece of Pipe Found in a Yard on Shotwell Street. While the family of Daniel Se well, pho- tographer, 1105 Shotwell street, were clear- ng away the rubbish out of the yard they | were startled by finding what resembled a bomb. Officer Connolly was notified and he took the supposed bomb to the Seven- teenth-street station. Sergeant Burke at once sent him with it to the police head- uarters. Fire Marshal Towe was sent for and he locked it upin hisoffice. He will take it to-morrow to Thomas Price, the analytical chemict, to have its contents analyzed. It isa piece of iron pipe 214 inchesin diameter and 8 inches long. Tt is filled with some substance and a piece of iron with a screw on the end is wedged in on to i i{uw long it had lain in the yard or for what purpose it was put there isa mys- tery. It may have beeu done as a joke, or may have been done with some sinister ob- ject in view. Mr. Sewell was at one time a member of the Board of Education, but he knows of no one who would wish to blow him and his family to pieces. The police are inves- tigating the matter. — e Roberts Committed Suicide. An inquest into the cause of the death of J. H. WIDBER, THE LATE CITY TREASURER. [From a photograph.] the mines in Trinity County. Becoming tired of that life he came to San Francisco and started in the drug business at the | corner of Washington and Kearny streets, whence he moved to the corner of Market and Third streets. He was elected a School Director in 1859, which capacity he filled for four terms, and devoted much of his time and energies to improvement in school buildings, etc. Many of the most substantial schoolhouses in the City were erected during his terms in office, among them the Lincoln School, which at the time of its erection was second to none on the coast. He was elected Superintendent of Schools in 1871, and during his term of three years intro- duced many improvements. In 1881 he was elected Treasurer of San Francisco, but owing to a change in the law at the time, he only held the office one year. In 1890 he was again elected to that office and served three terms in succession and part of the fourth term, but the office has been made vacant by his un- timely death. The funeral services will be held to-mor- row in the rooms of the California Pioneer Society at 10 A. M., as he was a prominent member of that order from 1856 up to the time of his death. The place of interment will be Laurel Hill Cemetery. The Supervisors assembled yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking action on the death of the Treasurer. The chairman announced the reason of their meeting, and in a speech of some August C. Widber. [From a photograph.] length dwelt in eulogy upon the high character of of the deceased and his long life of public service, crowned with honors richly deserved. The following resolutions were drawn up and adopted: Resolved, By the Board of Supervisors in spe- cial session convened, that they have heard with deep regret of the death of James H. ‘Widber, and tender their sincere sympathy to nis family in their great affliction. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, and ‘a copy thereof be transmitted to the family of the :{ecened. Augustus C. Widber, son of the late Treasurer, who has served as his chief deputy, and who, since the Treasurer's illness, has been the head of the office, and is known as an experienced, courteous and efficient officer, was nominated and chosen to fill the office without opposition, Young Mr. Widber arrived at the City Hall early yesterday morning and gave notice to County Clerk Curry that no money could be paid out untii action was taken by the proper authorities, as his father's death deprived the treasury of a responsible head. his stopped the issuance of all legal processes and, of course, caused consider- ubtlle embarrassment among lawyers and others. Later in the day, Auditor Broderick and Taylor Rogers, acting for the Mayor, went in, and in the presence of young Widber and Deputy Jacobs put the time-leck on the big vaults, behind the doors of which lay the City’s coin, and by their adjust- James W. Roberts was held by Coroner Haw- kins yesterday. The widow testified that her husband had been drinking and was very despondent. On one occasion he wanted to commit suicide, and asked her to die with him The jury brought in a verdict of suicide. Roberts was formerly a Wells-Fargo messenge; NEW TO-DAY. PRICES EXACTLY THE SAME! BUY HERE— 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street, ——OR— BUY THERE— 25 and 27 Sansome Street, No Matter Which Place You Go. We Positively Sell You CLOTHING FOR MAN, BOY OR CHILD, AT JUST 12 The Prices Charged You by the Retail Dealers. We are the Manufac- turers Who Formerly Supplied the Dealers, and Now Sell to You Direct—Thus Saving all Middlemen’s Pro- fits. HYAMS, PAUSON &0, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny Street, ——AND— 25 and 27 Sansome Street, MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS Selling Direct to the Consumer. NEW TO-DAY. STATEMENT ———OF THE CONDITION AND VALUE -OF THE—— ASSETS AND - LIABILITIES OF. THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society, A CORPORATION, And where said Assets are Sitn- ated, dated Jume 30, 1895, ASSETS, 1—Promissory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the actual value of which is..... $23,749,804 25 The condition of said Promissory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing Contracts owned by said Corporation, and pay able to it at its Office, which is situated at the corner of Market, McAllister and Jones streets, in the City and County of#an Francisco, State of California, and the ayment_thereof is secured v First Mortgages on Real Estate within this State. Said Promissory Notes are kept and held by said Cor- poration at its said Office, which is its principal place of business, and said Notes and debts are there situated. 2—Promigsory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the actual value of which is..... The condition of said Promissory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing Contracts, owned by said Corvoration, and are payable to it at its Office, which situated as afore- said, and the Euymcnt thereof is_secured by “The Northern Railway Company of California 6 per cent Bonds,” “Park and CLff House Railway Company 6 per cent Bonds,” “Twenty- Third-Avenue Electric Rail- way of Alameda County, Cal., 6 per cent Bonds,” “City of Stockton 6 per cent Bonds,” and “City of Santa Cruz 5 per cent Bonds,” the market value of all said Bonds being $88,130 00. Said Notes are kept and held by said Corporation at its said Office, and said Notes and Bonds are there situated. onds of the United States 67,600 00 trict of Columbia($827,000 00), the actual value of which is. The condition of said Bonds is as follows: They belong to said Corporation, and are kept and held by it partly in its own Vaults and partly in the Safes of The Donohoe - Kelly Banking Company, and are there sit- unated. They are ‘‘Regis- tered 4 per cent United States Bonds” and “‘District of Columbia 314 per cent Bonds”—guaranteed by the United States Government —and are payable only to the order of said Corpora- tion. 4—Miscellaneous Bonds, the actnal value of which is..... The condition of said Bonds is as follows: They belong to said Corporation, and are kept and held by it in its own Vaults and are there situated. They are “‘Market-street Cable Rail- way Company 6 per cent Bonds,” *“ Spring Valley Water Works 4 per cent Bonds,” Sutter-street Rail- way Company 5 per cent Bonds,” “City of S8an Jose 5 per cent Bonds'’” and *‘City of San Luis Obispo 5 percent Bonds.” 5—Interest on Miscellaneous Bonds accrued to July 1, 1895 6—(a) Real Estate situated in the City and County of San Francisco, in said State, the actual value of which is..... (b)—The land and building in which said Corporation keeps its said Office, the actual value of which is..... The condition of said Real Estate is that it belongs to said Corporation. 7—Cash in United States Gold and Silver Coin, be- longing to said Corporation, and in its possession, and situated at its said Office. Actual yalue Total Assets.... 5,852,000 00 1,976,287 27 99,835 96 13,856 26 576,224 10 1,261,675 62 $33,597,283 46 LIABILITIES. 1—8aid Corporation owes De- posits amounting to and the actual value of which i % The condition of said De- posits is that they are pay- able only out of said Assets gnd are fully secured there- v. 2—Premium on U. S. Regis- tered 4 per cent Bonds. Actual value.... 3—Reserve Fund. Actual value. . . Total Liab 31,050,039 08 42,602 61 2,504,641 77 . $33,597,283 46 The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, ?{v JAMES R. KELLY, President. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, By ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Frnncisco.} as JAMES R. KELLY and ROBERT J. TOBIN, being each separately duly sworn, each for himself, says: That said JAMES R. KELLY is President and that said ROBERT J. TOBIN is Secretary of The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, the Corporation above mentioned, and that the foregoing statement is true. JAMES R, KELLY, President. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of July, 1895. GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Publie. $20,000 WANTED AT SIX PER CENT. N _INSIDE CITY PROPERTY, YIELDING $3300 per annum: worth more thau double; principals only. Apply to COLUMBUS BARTLETT, Attorney at law, 530 Callfornia st. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT Jaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., ogre site P alace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fell st. Tele- phoned70. NEW TO-DAY. 1778. =N, Fourth of July Celebration. EADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL Fourth of July Celebration, July 3, 1893 The duties imposed upon the Grand Marshal of the parade In_honor of the National Anniversary render it necessary nouncements for the information of those who will take part in the celebration, and the public generally. = Aids to the Grand Murshal will re- port, mounted. to the Chlef of Staff at 9 o'clock .3, at the junction of Market, California and Drumm streets. The literary exercises will take place at Woodward’s Pavilion, Valencia and Quinn streets, at 2 P. 3. sharp. The display of fireworks will be given on Folsom street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth sireets. at 8 P, M. The jons are expected 10 be in their as- signed positions at 9:30 . M. sharp. Marshals of divisions will report promptly to the Chief of Staff through an aid when their divisions are formed. The signal for advance will be given promptly at 10:30 A. m. The headquarters of the Grand Marshal during the formation of divisions will be at the junction of Murket, California and Drumm streets. ROUTE OF PROCESSION. Proceeding up Market st., to Montgomery st., to California st., to Kearny st., to Market st., to Van Ness ave., countermarching on Van Ness'ave. at Geary st., and divisions will be dismissed after they have passed in review. The stand of the re- viewing officer, the Grand Marshal, will be at west intersection of Fulton st. and Van Ness ave. FORMATION OF PARADE. Advance, at junction of Market, California and Drumm First Division will form on Drumm st.. Tight resting on Market st. Second Division will form on Main st., right resting on Marl Third Di- vision will form on Davis sf., right resting on Mar- ket st. Fourth Division wil! form on Beale st., right resting on Market st. Fitth Division will form on Front st. right resting on Market Sixth Division will form on Fremont st.. right resting on Market st. Seventh Division will form on Battery st., right resting on Market st. Eighth and Ninth divisions will form on First st., right resting on Market st. ith Division will form on nsome st., right resting on Market st. REGALIA. Purple sash, gojd trimmings, hite and blue; black hat with untlets. Chicf of Staff—Red, gold trimming: U. A. colonel's uniform; gauntlets. Chief Aids—Whité and blue sash, silver trimmings: U. 8. A. lieu- tenant’s uniform: gauntiets. Chairman Parade Committee—Scarlet sash, gold trimmings: gaunt- 1 gold band on hat. Marshals of Divisions— arlet sash, gold trimmings: gauntlets; cord on hat. Chief Alds to Marshals of Divisions — White sash, gold trimmines: cord on hat: gaunt- I Alds to Marshals of Divisions—Blue sash, silver trimmings; cord on hat: gauntlets. Aids to Grand Marshal—Blue sash, gold trimmings, cord on hat; gauntlets. ADVANCE. National Colors, carried by Color Guard, 5th U. & Artillery. Chief of Police, Crowley (mounted). Mounted detachment of Pol Band. Two com- panies Police armed with rifies. Grand Marshal, Edwin L. Forster. Chief of Staif, Colonel §. A., Chief Trumpeter. Chief 4 Lieut. J. . Miley, 5th Artill A.: Lieut. E. E. Benjamin, 1st Infantry, U. 8. A. . Lent, Chafrman Parade Committée. Aids to the Grand Marshal: R. Deizelle, Frank A. Tibbiits, sacker, T. A Coryell, Chas. Chapman, W Chatham, J. J. Cordy, W Marshall, Samuel Cénter, Platoon—Fred Frey, Chas. man, Jas, H. Creely, K Reilly, Wm. J. Locke “has. McMenomy, Jus. F. Grady, Dr. C. L. Schari. . J. Creely, Samuel Walter, Henry Ryan, & V. Costello, Paul Freygang, Jas. P. Sweeny,John F. Ronault, Lieut. A. dé la Torre Jr. FIRST DIVISION Wil form with right at Intersection of Dramm and California streets and line extending along Prumm street, as follows; First Division, 1st U. S. Intantry Band; Col. Wm. R. Shatter, command- Staff—Lieut. F. O. Ferris, Lieut. L. P. Brant. ttalion, 1st Regiment Infantry, U. S. A.. Major Battalion, 5th Light Artillery, U. Troop B, 4th U. S. Cavairy. Naval formation, seamen and marizes from T. Philadelphia and Olympia. Chief of Battalion, Lient-Commander R. R. In- gersoll: Adjutant Ensign, C. L. Hussey; Assistant Surgeon, Dr. M. S. Guest: Chief of Pioneers, Carpenter ¥. Sheppard: Ordnance Officer, Gun- d Marsha with shield red, white plume; white and blue sash, Hunter, U First Platoon—W. Dr. H. W. Hun- pader. Jos. A. Meferderks, W P. Umbsen, Wm. . Pennycook, H. F. J. Truman. Second . Kapp, Frank Free- . N ner H. Eilers, Phiadelphia Band. Pioneers. 1st Co., marines, Philadelphia, Capt. H. C. Cochran, Commd’g.; 2d Co., marines, Olympia, Lieut. T. C. Prince, Commd’'g; 3d Co., seamen, Olympia, Lieut. F. H, Shermar, Commd’g; dth Co., seamen, Philadelphia, Lieut. J. Worlich, Commd’g:; 5th Co., seamen, Olympia, Lieut. W. ‘W. Buchanan, Comd’g; 6th Co., seamen, Phila- delphia, Lieut. J. A. Hoogewerff, Comd’s Tth Co., seamen, Philadelphis, Ensien W. R. S maker, Comd’g. Hospital Corps—total force, 310 men. Carrisges—U. S. Navy, Continental Army, representing the following phases and the days of 1776: Advance, General Washington, R. . Har- rold; Marquisde Lafayette, L. E. Jadkins; Baron von' Steuben, F. W. Brook: Aides-de-Camp— C. H. Mason, V. P. Creighton. First Company (100" strong, representing_Continental Army &t commencement of war). Second Company (repre- senting Continental Army at close 0f war). Yankee Doodle Squad. Third Company (ragged army from Valley Forge). 13 Indians, represent- ing 18 original States. Float—Moll Pitcher (repre- senting spirit of 1776). All commanded by M. A. C. Florence in character of Gen’l Warren and car- rylnga sword of Bunker Hill. California Society of Pioneers. California Society of the American Revolution. SECOND DIVISION. Second Brigade, N.G.C.; Richard H. Warfield, Brig.-General, commanding; J. G. Giesting, Lt. Colonel; Assistant Adjutant-General: G. F. Han- son, M. D.. Lt.Col., Surgeon; C. H. Murphy, Major; V. D. Duboce. Major, Inspector; C. H. Signal Ofticer; B, Hosmer, Maj., Ins. R. P. Halstead, Maj., Commissary; F. F k and Quartermaster: S. L. Napthaly, Cap Camp; H. A. Wagner, Capt. and Second Brigade Signal Corps; Abbott A. Hanks, Capt George C. Boardman, Lt. Second Artillery Regi ment> William Macdonald, Colonel; Denn Lt.-Col.; Wm. D.Waters, Major; Ad. Hube; Alfred J. Kelleber, Captain, Adjutant; Follis, 1st Lt. and Batt-Adj.: Burns Macdon- ald, 1st Lt. and Batt. Adj.: Fred -A. Kubls, st Paymaster: Lt.'und L R. Practice; J. H. Mangels, st Lt. Q. M.: Robert P. Wicland, Ist Lt. and Com.; William D. McCarthy, major and surgeon: P. J. H. Farrell, Capt., Ass't sirgeon; F. G. E by, Capt. Battéry B: H. H. Miller, 1st Lt.; Scott, 24 Lt.: Charles Boxton, Capt. Baitery Herman Huber, 1st Lt.: Williani H. Tobin, 24 Lt.: J. H, Jordan, Capt. Battery D: Christian F. Seitz, 1st 14.; Harry W. Clarke, 2d Lt.: Thomas J. Cun: ningham, Capt. Battery E; Edward D. Finiey, 1st Lt., Station A ‘W." Seely, 2d Lt.: C. A. Jenks, Capt. Battery F: John E. Miiler, 1st Lt.; Robert Cranstch. 2d Lt. Bat.; Thomas F. O'Neill, Capt. Battery G: Bdward D. Carroll, Ist Lt.: R. H. Brower, Capt. Battery H.; C. J. Wall, 1st Lt.: C. J. Hogan, 2d Lt. Third Infantry Regiment— Thomas F. Barry, colonel; Jeremiah C. 0'Connor, Lt.-Col.; James F. Smith, Maj. st Battalion; Thomas Drady, maj. 24 Battalion: Jerome A. Hughes, Mai., surgeon: Rev. Thomas Lerkin, Capt., chaplain: P. M. Deiany, Capt. Adj Theo Rethus, = Capt. A, surceon: S. J. O'Keefe, 1st Lt Adi, 1lst Battalion: J. J. Glusti, Tst Lt., Batt. Adi.; Emil Kehrlein, Jst Lt., Quartérmaster; A. L. Ott, 1st Lt., I. k. P.; Jas. A Tayes, st Lt., Com.: Jas. W. Dufiy, Capt. Com. Co. A; John F. Connolly, 1st Lt.; Chas. Thogode, 24 Lt.; H. C, Middleton, 1st Lt.: E. H. Kennedy, Capt. Com. Co. B; Frederick L. Pritchard, 2d Lt §. J. Ruddell, Capt. Com. Co. C: Arthur 23 Lt.; Wm. M. Sullivan, Capt. Com. ward Fitzpatrick, 1st Lt.: F. .: H. J. Meagher, Capt. Com. Co. E; Frank Fontalu, 1st it.; Frank W. Warren, Capt, Com. Co. F; B. J. Judge, 1st Lt.; John J. West, 24 Lt. First Infantry Regiment—Hyman_ P, Bush, Col. Com.: Geo. R. Burdick, Lt.-Col.: H. B. Cook, Mal.; Chas. Jansen Maj.; A. H. Williams, Capt. Adj.; H. B. Hos: mer, Ist Li. Batt. Adj; Thos. P. Robinson, st Li. Batt. Adj.: . lst Lt. Quarter master; Jno. G. Fitzgerald, Commissary: Wm. F. Dohrmann, 1lst Lt. Paymaster; Wm. A. Halstead, 1st It. Ord. O.: I. Barrete, 1st Lt. K. P.; John Gallwey, Maj. Surgeon: A, P. 0’Brien, Capt. Asst. Sur.; Robt. A. Marshall, Capt. Com. Co. A.} ugene V. Sullivan, 1st Lt.: Thos. J, McCreag 2d Lt.: Irving D. Cdok, Capt. Com. Co. B, Filmer, 1st Lt.; B. B. Sturdivant, 2d Lt.; Jas. W. Dumbrell. Capt. Co. C.; Chas. Goodell, 1st Lt. Co. : Jno. Ritter, 2d Lt. Co.C; Frank P. Shaefer, Capt. Com. Co. D; E. J. Blunkall, 24 Lt,: J. Frank Egger, Capt., Co. A. C. Apler, 2d Lt. ‘Thos. peT] E.: G. Eisen, Capt. Com. Co. H; : M. T. Hesselmeyer; H. Walter om. Cadet Co.. Lionel S. Edgar M. Morgan, 2d° Lt Frederick H. Staple, Lt. Ads s. A, Gibbons, 3 Schmitt, 1st Lt. Naval _ Battalion Com.: Frank A. Brooks, Lt. B. Northrup, Lt-Svr.; Ensign, Asst. C. 0.; F. W. Harris, Ensign, Asst. Surgeon ; Thomas M. Shaw, Lt. Co. A: Joseph C. Crenshaw, Lt J. G.; Francis A. Goodbody, Ensign; Leonard E. Chandler, Ensign: Cecil C. Dennis, Lt. Co. B @, C. Calden, Lt. Jr.; Wm. F. Burke, Ensign: Chas, R. Moody, Ensign: Colin A. Douglas, Lt: Co. B; E. P, Manseau, Lt. Jr. Grade: Edward G. Carrera, Ensig . Heney, Eusign: Louis H. Turner, Lt. Co. D; Wm, E. Gunn, Lt. Jr. Grade: Chauncey M. St. John, Ensign. Battery A, Light Artillery—H, T. Sime, Captain; R.A. Holcombe, istLt.: G.B. Huie, 1st Lt.; J. W. Eaton. 2d.Lt. First Troop Caveiry (unattached)—John M. Bran- son, Capt. com'd’g: _Aloysius J. McKinnon: W. E. Tremain, 1st Lt.: W. A, Jenker. 2d Lt. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal, G. H. Stevens. Chief Ald, & W. Knowles. ' Alds—M. T. Collins, James Kid, James H. Riley. Band. Veteran Guard of Caiifornia, escort to Veterans Mexican War. Exempt Fire: men, President Bohen. Large engine “Exempt,” drawn by four gray horses: small engine “'49.” built in 1815 and brought around the Horn in1849, drawn by Exempt Firemen in uniform. Chemi- cal engice, J. B. Lauck. captain: T. C. Mastel- lar, adjutant G. A. R.; posts—Lincoln Post, No. 1, Steele, commander: George H. Thomas Post, T. K. Stateler commander; Jomes A. . W.Mustead Commander; Gen. George C. Meade Post No. 48, Oscar I dohn- sou Commander; Col. Cass Posi No. 46, J. J. Walsh Commander; Liberty Post No.133, E. C Griflith _ Commander. Officer: Danicl <. Carringes—First _carriage, containing President of the Day C.J. King and Mayor Sutro. Second carriage, contaiaing D. G- to make the following an- | NEW TO-DAY. ber Dexter, orator of the.diy; Taylor Rodgers, reader of “Declaration of Indefendence’ : Rey. A C. Hirst, Chaplain; W. -H; ‘Davis, -Chairman. of Executive Comuittee, Third: cartiage, cop Mrs. Sarah B. Coope asan B. Anthony,; Miss Harriet Coeper. ‘olumbjurnling the world. FOURTH DIVISION. Déane; Chief Aid: ¥ : al—\¥m. Mclntyre; Fro Handle; ery: " Veteran “Firomen’s Band; Veteran V tdentand Faren STH. 100. men on- the rope carriages .ot éngine: members of committees, officers ot foreizn Consuls; float : float. “repry ;- Morosco the- Del: senting pre: floats. represe zton’s Prayer at. Vall Washington at Bunker Hill; Orpheum’s flaat, rep- resenting Orphens and Eury ater’s float, representing the stage. FIFTH DIVISION Will form with Tight at intersection of. Frosit ana Market streets, extending along Eront stri follows: Fifth Diviston—Marshal, Framk Marston: Ohief “Aid. Thomas A. Lane, A, T. Barjett, Alcaldé Drill Corps and Parlor No.. 15 W.; Miner N..D. G. 1no Parlor No. 9, N. i G. W. 38, N.S.G. W.; (rinda P o Parlor No. 5 to Rand. Buena V. _Parlor Parlor No. 194, N. 8. G W. SIXTH- DIVISION. Marshal, A J. Washburn: Chief Aid, Irving: Alds—£. C.'Wyckol. W. 8. Wood, Hilton. Band. Jr. 0. U; A. M., in order as | Two U. 8. flags; Abraham Lincoln Council- No. with bannor; float—emblems of the order: two United States flag: . (G Council _No. 19, with banner: Garfield Council, No. 21; fi American Schoolhou: two United States flag Starr King Council No. 6: California Council Martha Washington Council No. 2; (Daughters: of Liberty on float): patriofio American. citizens in mass carrying United States flags and escorting flloats “Liberty Bell” and “Signing the Declaration of Indepéndence,” Saluting float of Capt. Spear; Wilson Bros'. band. W TH DIVISION. e. Chief Aid Marshal—Fred ) Himmelman, Rifles escort. Marshal, Thompson. Buttgenba Indey rge « endent Bntchers' Board of Trade, ail wagons. (localized) with Francis Scott Key Kenzie's Musical Society. Miss Minnie Powell, as € man & Woenue’s Market and Packing House, in full operation, distributing sausages hot. i Butchers’ Supply Co.’s *Model Butcher California. Two floats of Horace Mann Sci followed by detachment from same school corps in evolution from same school. . (¢ son & Sons, two livestock floats. Bayle Laco Typical floats with 60 uniformed men. Thirty vaqueros, caparisoned horses. EIGHTH DIVISION. Marshal, John Livingston; Chief Aid to Marshal, Drill Jor P. Clayburgh; Aids—Alber: Fred ires, Peter Stumpf, Louis Katz Charies Kob- inson, H. M. A ir., William Seiber, William | Moffatt, Mannie Ciayburgn. Band. Beef Butchers, 100 strong. uniformed: Sheep Bu strong, uniformed, Capt. Dan Harrin decorated 6-horse teams with striking typical fea- tures. Floats—53 young ladies, representing the States and Territories; Goddess of Liberty (Miss Mamie Regan), drawn 6 coal-black horses; Miller & Lux, “Be- P " contai: 4 shepherdesses and 20 s hite lambs Heilbron’s “From Stock-raiser to Cons sbowing _farmers, cowbo: rs, ete Salles, “Mary Hdad a Litile La School, with monument, you by B. James Lick Legallet Helwigs—125 unjformed men and_two decorated teams. Six-horse float—South San Fi cisco Packing and Pro. Co. :James Bealty horse float. Roth, Blum & Co.—Six-horsé floaf: Milly Bros.—Six-horse float. ‘Miller & Lux's co missary float. A. B. Patrick & Co.—Fifty s formed men. and typical float. Isaac Levy— Twenty-five uniformed men -and one float. ‘M cellaneous decorated six-horse teams, containing public school children. TENTH DIVISION. S, Joseph Theiten. Chiel Ald, EQ G. s to Marshal—Wikliam Klinger, Georgze . Silvey, M. M. Grath. Band. League of the Cross, Colonel'D. I.° Mahoney Commanding. Juarez Guard, Captain A: de la Torre. Douglas Guard, Marshal, Haight. T, tain John Roland. Army -and: Navy: Union. 0. 114, Captain Tensley. Wiiite Eagle Tribe No. 72,1.0.R. M. Occidental Circle: A. 0. F. ‘Japa- nese band. Chase’s Bakery—Fload from . the pro- ducer dispensing bread, efc.; to the cONSEmEY. Boston Farm Dairy—Dispensing milk, EDWIN L. FORSTER, Grand Marshal. 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