The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896. 11 e e Captain George W. Wittman; Company B, | tailed description indicates, will be of the tend a cordial invitation to all friends ' NEW TO-DAY. G o Th f works e as the: n them, as am - niand merhel 01 gt s goit i | e BrOBTSS O 8e¥ ; sommodations g trovided. 'rhe ezear: | 11 ) : STATEMENT C;"M of fi:;fl_nm%ie, red.fivhiuclnd kt:mé, 15 Aerial salute, l‘wemymdlx shells. ;{‘;fs‘ ':“;:' ‘s"‘ “m;:y F;'izerifigm"" ':n;g major's ful 85 U i h & 4 rounds. 3 3 » 5 '+ s sha)—] G 3 |4 Ene!:lehabl;cfirrélumf‘;;‘lfi:! Lientenant ), b . ?s'.ik'g::hszfpmfimmwhsrimnd., twenty- alEsu L e ] es, U5 A.; Secon tenant John W, r. 0 ; : Joyes, U A, Colonel James F. Sinith, P. A. | 6. Dieplay of 12-inch shells, bursting at WEKINLEY SAILOR BOYS. - CONDITION AND VALUE % = Bergerot, W. W. Shannon, E. J. Vogel, Wili D, | great .n{‘mde, displaying & rainbow of e %‘yei.l P Flrlnser,Nlchoni H. Lang, Colonel uor';nl(folurz- 1t Wit GhantAbs. aatATY > Moeting H;:A:'La;b!r::::::‘ at Their Gt . arnell, . C) -fire of whisi y - 2 1 ceeane S 0 ieman parade committee—Red and white | and amusing. latform Adopted by the| mne McKinley Sailor Boys new their| HiS Offense Was Lecturin o-Day dSan rranci sash, Captain John Tuttle. 8. Union battery, displaying National The Sk b : Alds 1 d 2l lors 200 feet long. 2 : regular weekly meeting at their elegan . Bud of Red, White glum:;gy:rfi:: R gnl?\?:nl{, S ek 1}’].‘;.? wl:“;"“{"'fé' lx;mé:y exhibition rogkets. 3 Reglllal' Orgflfllzaflon OF | oo SN Eitoioe o Hlavcison: atiadb Tact on the Public ASSETS AND LIAB“‘IT[ES scar V. Gerzabek, David Buck, Harry W. Ad- . Salvo shells, forming & tree o 3 evening. A very large gathering was and Blue. H G Vahe, Gonen howiet & Holand; | 33 Doy ey e the Party. BidSEat W pinds wxsttiont spboltis werd NEEEOURE ¢ a2 e §u,?le,u'r]homn K. Kase, William Melntire, b 138. Fl‘!x?t of :'x','e".fi“h snells, making = made by Dr. Z. E. Hino, William P. Tan- v ouquet of grea 3 t z Coptain B NS PRARE Wik, RS | LA & S0t of JeAchol plume rookst Jeaving o s s i N i ¢! n 1 ‘gorgecus feather: WILL BLOOM TO-MORROW | Wooit R keariting, Patriew"Lrnch. c. . | piumes, - = Vel ©f "eorees “Y|IT LETS MONEY ALONE. | WAS RELEASED ON BAIL = gquph;ies‘.l };’lredblnnuerfield. 'Cn:rlfls‘_'\f‘: w};xsélfxl;l:‘::’é ‘; hnfgreg:l'fl"él:g rockets re- h‘l‘he 101::wing omul;. |:ére elef'f;d i%r - riok, Fred Blumberg, N. E. Nary. Fred Ve ot w 3 the ensuing year: President, John E. T e ot e ca sy Wl acs o woldt suaeest and i Kennedy; vice-president, Johin Hauna; The Streets Aflutter With Tri- | Rhodes, Charies Myall, Captain SIE, ¥ E. | 17. Blue and gold cross-fire battery. The Ticket Will Be Nominated | 35metary, Joseph R, Smith; financial sec- | The Gathering Disturbed the . Coyne, Louis Colored Streamers and Pennons. A PARADE TWO MILES LONG, Will Be the Finest Demonstration of the Kind Ever Seen on the Coast. San Francisco to-day like a great bud of red, white and blue will to-morrow unfold and open into a flower of dazzling patri- otic beauty. All day its streets will be a flutter with thousand upon thousand of colored flags, and its stores will loom up gayly festooned with tri-colored buntings and streamers. At night the main thoroughfares will burst into luminant fairy paths—giowing with Chinese lan- terns, glittering with electrical effects and lights of every description. The merchants along Market and Kearny streets have met the Fourth of July Committee half-way and last bunting was being hung in liberal fashion. Amoug the firms who Lave decorated the most elaborately are Kohiberg, Strauss & Frohman. Their Market-street store is draped with large flags and hung with lanterns. The Emporium has scattered flags aver the entire front of the Parrott building. 01d glory waves on top, waile along the facade are arrang ed the flags of the mer- chant marine signal code. J.J. O'Brien & Co. will decorate very elabora . The entire front of their store is to be festooned with flags, and large pictures of Lincoln, Washington, Sherman and Sheridan will be placed at intervals. Hasle Bros. have, besides their outside decoration, a charming window arrange- ment of red, white and blue ribbons, serv- ing as a background ior a figure represent- ing the Goddess of Liberty. Raphael’s have piaced in their window the summum bo num of patriotic decora- tion in a life-sized figure of the Goddess of Liberiy standing in froni of Old Glory, «0ld Glory, with its new star, Utah,” night tne folds of this immense flag is dazzling with the three colors. Brown Brothers on have heavily draped the front of their store with flags, and Goldberg, Bowen & Co. have arranged the *‘spangled banner” artistically and with pretty effect. The Hub has taken the cue from its sug- gestive name and in its windows *Old Glory” is arranged wheelwise. Other firms that have decorated patri- otically are the Columbian Woolen-mills, Roos Bros., M. Freud & Son, Will, Finck & Co., Davis Bros., Rathjen Bros., Levin Bros, and Kast & Co. Last but not least comes the business oftice of THE CarL. Across the front of the office will be placed the large paintiag, “The Declaration of Independerce.” Around this will be arranged buntings and streamers, and extending across Mar- ket street from the building will be strung a line of lanterns bearing in aggregate the legend, “The Morning Call.” The parade will probably be the finest patriotic demonstration of its kind ever seen on the Pacific Coast. At 10 o’clock to-morrow morning the ‘pageant, nearly two miles long, will start irom the foot of Market street. The following are the line of march, the divisions of march and the different pro- grammes for the day: HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, | FovrTH OF JULY CELEBRATION, July 1, 1896.( in the celebration of the one hundred and twentieth snniversary of American independ- ence, it is incumbent on the grand marsial to give the following information for the benefit of those who will E-rucipnle in the parade, as well as for the public in general: Aids o the grand marshal will report to the chief of staff &t 9 A. M., mounted, at the junc- tion of Market and Mai treets. The literary exercises will take place at the Auditorium, corner of Eddy and Jones streets, at 2 o’clock P. M. sharp. The display of fireworks will be givenat8 P. M. on Haight street, directly east of the “Chutes,” near Golden Gate Park. The various divisions constituting the pa- rade must be in the positions hereinsfter as- signed at 9:30 A. . sharp. In order that no unusual or unnecessary delays may occur dilatory divisions will {all in behind the rear division. The various organizations constituting the divisions will report to the marshal in cuarge of their respective divisions not later than 115 A, M. Marshals of divisions will report promptly to the chief of staff, through an aid, when their divisions sre formed and ready to ad- vance. The signal for advance will be given at 10 A. M. sharp. No marshal will cause his di- vision to advance until he receives orders 1o do so trom the grand marshal, through & chief aid. The headquarters of the grand marshal dur- ing the formation of divisions wiil be at the junction of Market and 2iain atreets. LINE OF MARCH. From the place of formation, at the junction of Market and Main streels, proceeding up Market to the intersection of Market and Mont- gomery; thence along Montgomery to Bush; thence along Bush to Kearny; thence along Kearny to Market; thence aiong Market to Vai Ness avenue; thente along Van Ness ave- nue to Post street. Countermarching on Van Ness avenue, the parade will be reviewed by the grand marshal at the west intersection of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues. FORMATION OF THE PARADE. Advance—At the juaction of Market and Main streets. First division will form on Main street, right resting on Market. Second division will form on Drumm street, right resting on Market. g'hhd division will form on Beale stieet, north of Howsrd, right resing on Market street. Fourth division will form on Davis street, right resting on Market street. Fiffh division will form on Fremont street, north of Howerd, right resting on Market street, Sixth division will form on Front street, right resting on Market street. venth division will form on First street, right resting on Market street. ighth division wlil form on Battery street, right resting on Bush street. Ninth division will form on Second street, right resting on Market street. Tenth division will form on Sansome street, right restingon Butter street. ENRY P UMBSEN, Grand Marshal. CHArLES H, MURPHY, Mo jor and Chief of Staff. The aetails of the formation are as fol- lows: REGALTA. 5 Grand marshal—01d gold sash, gold trim- mings, white plume. Chief of stafl—Badge, red, white and blue; major's fnll dress uniform. Chiel aids—Red, white &nd blve sash. Aids to grand marshal—Red sash. Marshals of divisions—Red sash. 2 1\1«. to division marshals—Blue sash, silver rim. Chaplain—White and ChAr nd gold sash. rmen of committ reader—Badges. ees, orator, poet and ORDER OF MARCH. Platoon of 8an Francisco police—Chi, lice P, Crowley eommundptng; (;om;‘ln“yrz At| Sansome street | \ verde Jr., A. E. Noble, is Goldstone, C. J. Hutchings, W. Linden, A..E. McDevitt, John C. Slater, Gustave Gunzen- dorffer, A. J. Donovan, Jasmes H. Riley, Cap- tain P. Sullivan. United States Troops. First Intantry Band, U.S. A First Infaniry Regiment. Battalion—Ceptain John J. O'Connell com- manding. Company C, Lientenant Frank O. Ferris: Gompany D, Captain M. P. Mans; Com: pany B, Lieutenant 8. A. Cloman; Company F, Caplain C. G. Star. FIRST DIVISION. Will form on »ain street, with right resting on Market. Brigadier-General R. H. Warfield command- ing: Stefi—Lieutenant-Colonels J. C. Giesting . Hanson; Msjors Charles Jansen, furphy, H. B. Hosmer, W. A. Hal- Evans, J. H. Mangels and D. S. ptains S. L. Naphtaly and H. A. Sergeants-Major E. de Spuar and E. v; Signal Corps, Second Brigade, N. G. C., Captain C. C. Boardman, commanding. First Infantry N. G. C. Band. First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C.—Lieuten- ant-Colonel Vietor D. Duboce commanding. Stafi—Major W. D. McCarthy; Captains Alfred J. Kelleher and P. J. H. Farrell; First Lieuten- ants Louis Barrere, Emil A, Kehrlein and Bert R. Hecht. First Battalion—Major Charles Boxton com- manding. Company D, Captain Robert A. Marshall; Company A, Captain John F. Con: nelly; Company E, Captain Edward Fitzpat- rick; Company I, Captain R. Richter. Second Battalion—Major Hugh T.Sime com- n Company M, Captain Tnomss F. O'Neil; Company L, Captain John F. Eggert; Company B, Captain George Filmer; Company H, Captain Frank W. Warren. Third Battaiion—Major Charles L. Tilden | commanding. J. Cunningham; Company aptain J. W. Dumbrell; Company ~F, Captain Jobn A. Miller; Company G, Captain Edgar C. Sutliffe; Cadets, Captain J. R. Moulthrop. Fifth Infantry, N. G. C. Fifth Infantry band. Second Battalion, Major John F. Hayés com- manding. Staff—Major J. P. Dunn, Captains D. A. Smith and T. Al Rottanz, First Lieuten- ants A. A. Borlini, H. Hendy, E. 8. Heller, C. C. Derby. Company A, Captain Charlées T. Poulter; Company F, Captain George H. Weth- ern; Company G, Captain W. F. Chipman. Naval Battalion, N, 5 | | | | Division, Lieutenant W. E. Guun. Cavalry, N. G. C.—Troop A, Lieutenant Charles A. Jenks. SECOND. DIVISION. Will form on Drumm street, right resting on Market, in the following order: Marshal, Harvey Burdeli; chief aid, Leon Jones; aids, S. M. Carr and 4. J. Vining. Second Artillery Band. rst—Veteran Guard of California, Captain J. B. Lauck commanding. Second—Members 0f G. A.R.: (a) Lincoin Post No: 1, Harry W, Mortimer commander; (3) George H. Thomas Post No.2, A. J. Vining commander; (¢) James A. Garfield Post No, 34, R. R. Kilgore com- mander; (d) Colonel Cass Post No. 46, John O'Neil commander; Q General George C. . 48,7, 1: Meade Post ) " Goggin_commander; (f) Liberty Po 33, W. J. Park com’ Fi Ci THIRD DIVISION. Will form on Beale street, north of Howard, right resting on Market. arshal, A. B. Maguire; chief aid, Thomas H. Fallon; aids—D. I. Malonev, Thomas R. Curtis, Charles B. Fenn, John H. Sheehan. Park Band. First Regiment, League of the Crdss Cadets— | Colonel W, C. Mahoney commanding; lieu- | tenant-colonel, ‘M. P. O'Shea; stafl—Captain | and adjutant Daniel C. Deasy and A. F. Mulli- gan; licutenants, James Devhin and . F. Sul- ivan. First Battalion—Major Daniel J. McGloin commanding; lieutenant, Edward W. Fay. Company A, Captain Frank S. Drady; Com- pany M, Captain T. Dinan; Company G, Cap- | tain E, J. Powers; Company D, Captain James McBride, Company M, Lieutenant Peter Casey; Company I, Captain P. Haggerty. | Becond Battalion—Major James Brouchoud commanding; lieutenant, Edward J. Deasy. | Company C, Captain Edward Fitzgerald; Com- | phoy E, Captain Daniel J. McCarthy; Company | H, Capiain James Power; Company B, Captain J.'T. Curley, Company L, Captain W. C. Clark. Swiss Rifle Club, Captain Julius Leeman, FOURTH DIVISION. Will form on Davis sireet, right resting on Market in the following order: Marshal, M. Perich; aids, Nicholas Mortizia, Captain 8. Raicevich, Licutenant de Torre Jr.; Ramsey's E i Krieger Verein, commending; Independent Rifles, Captain Schneider commanding; San Francisco Turn Verein, Captain F. Attinger commanding: San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Cnfi)lam John Bohls commanding; Eintracht Rifle Section, Captain J. A. Kuhls commanding; Italian Sharpshooters, Austrian Military Band, At trian Militery Company, Swiss Sharpshooters. FIFTH DIVISION. Will form on Fremont streot, north of How- ard, right resting on Market, 1n the following order: Marsha 1, Colonel H. J. Burns. Veteran Volunteer Fircmen's band. First—Board of Supervisors in carriages; Veteran Volunteer Fire Association. Sec- ond—San Francisco Fire Department equip- age. Third—Carriages; first carriage contain- ing President of the Day 8. L. Lent and Chair- man of the Executive Committee C. J. King; second carriage containing Mayor Adnl%h Sutro; third earriage containing Orator of the Dey Zenes U.Dodge, Reader of the Declara- tion of Independence Johu W. Robinson, ana Chaplain the Rev. Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger. Carriages containing committee. SIXTH DIVISION. ‘Will form on Front street, right resting on Market, in the following order: Marshal, Robert R. Russ: chief aid, Captain John T. Scott; aids—Lieutenant W. G, Wim- mer, R.T. Morris, G. W. Cavanagh, P. Cronin, R, Pe ell{, J.J. Jamison, F. W. Wisker. Matthew’s band. Float drawn b 1 four white horses, drawin, the Goddess of Liberty—Miss Jennie L. Hed- berg, representing ‘- Columbia Rules the World,” and Miss Rene Henderson represent- ing George Washington at theage when he cut the cherry tre 2. Native Sons of the Golden West. 3." Float drawn by four black horses, representing the Unlon of States, with Miss Virginia Blennerbassett as California. 4. Na- !zv- Daughters of the Golden West in car- riages. Ebrmann & Hauser's band, Float of Union Iron Works—The model of battleship Oregon, with marines. Employes of the Union Iron Works. SEVENTH DIVISION. Will form on First street, right resting on Market. arshel, Mark Lane; chief aid, L. M. Mc- Cnurd' aids, Robert Greer, Z. . Whittén, Char lein, Ritzau's Band. Junior Order United American Mechanics— Lincoln Council No. 1, General Gecrge Custer Council No. 2, Starr King Council No. 6, U. §. Grant Council No. 19, J. A. Garfiela Council, Alexsnder Hamilton Council No. 35. EIGH1H DIVISION. die; aids, C. Monti, M. Tovaruz, N. Moriizia. Swiss Military Band. Council Florida Union No. 7, Council Amorda da Patria No. 5, float representing Vasca da Gama’s vqusa to India. Asahi Band. Japanese Soclety, S. Yamato commanding. NINTH DIVISION. Will form on Second street, right resting on Market, in the following order: Marshal, James H. Humphries; chief aid, Cherles Bliss; aids, James Curlett, Dr.C. L. Scharff. Ebert’s Band. Foreign Consuls in earringes; float, ‘‘Protect. ing the Flag,” drawn by two dogs, in charge of Master Albert Clark; floats prepared by the children of the following schools—James Lick School, “Marriage of Pocahontas’; South Cos- mopolitan School, “Hospital Service”; City, State and otner ofiicials in carriages; citizeus in carriages. The display of fireworks will pe at the grounds directly east of the “Chutes.” on Haight street, near Golden Gate Park, commencing at 8:30 p. M. Tne display will be a continuous one until completed; and, as the following de- Compuuy K, Caiain Thomas | 18. A set of cornucopia rockets, releasing three distinct colors of red, white and blue. 19. Device, “American Esgle,” surmounted on the emblems of war and peace. 20. Display of 24-inch shells releasing emer- ald, ruby and National streamers. 21. Flight of shoting-star rockets at a high alumde.fielvlng a trail of brilliant colors. 22. Electrie crof sections, emitting fountain spray. 23. A set of darting shells, releasing darts of every known hue. 24. Display of fancy exhibition rockets. 25¢ Musical batteries, imitation of a Chinese ban 26. Flying pigeons of fire. 27. Display of rainbow shells, forming a rainbow of brilliant hues. 28. Aerial bouquet. This represents a bou- quet of brilliant fire. 29. Wheel battery with a display of wheels olving in counter directions. 0. Display of jeweled streamer rockets. 1. Device, “Raising Old Glory.” 32. Aerial bombardment. 33. Display of dismond chain rockets, re- leasing endless hanging chains of National colors. 34. Flight of six-pound parachute rockets. B5. Display of rose shells, lighting the heavens with roses of every hue. 86. The device, ‘George Washington,” with 4 wreath of suns. 87. Flight of 100 revolving rockets. 38, Ascent of prismatic dragon rockets, re- leasing fiery-tailed dragons. 39. Display of electric shower rockets. 40. Display of willow-tree shells, forming an immense willow tree. 41. Ascent of prismatic whirlwinds, twenty- four in number. 42. Flight of prismatic dragon shells. 43. Device motto, “Good Night.” The literary exercises will be as follows: fire baiteries in fourteen ectric showers and golden T Overture, medley of National airs, or- chestra. Prayer, by Rev. Jacob Voorsanger. “Star «'spangled Banner” (Francis Scott Keyes); solojsts and chorns under the direc- tion of John W. McKenzie Jr. Soioists—Mrs. W. A. Margo, Mrs. James Igo, Mrs. G. Muhiner, Mrs. L. Lampe, Mrs. H. Grinelle, Mrs. A. Poulson, Mrs. A. Hall J. Pettee, Mrs. A. Sorenson, Mrs L. Ewing, Miss V. Gresnlaw, Miss B. Connell, Miss J. Larsen, Miss V. Rappin, Miss M. V. Bredull, Miss R. mander L. Pelton, Miss K. Kelly, Miss H. Frazier, Miss M. Liculglmnls W Leipsie, Miss T. Rosénbohm. Dennis, F. W. Harris, A. Address by the president of the day, Samuel Division, Lieutenant C. Lent. Reading Declaration of Independence, John R. Robinson. Poem composed for this occasion by Louls A. Robertson. read by Professor E. Knowlton. Grand chorus, “The Flag ot Liberty,” sung by a chorus of 200 voices, arranged by J. W, McKenzie Jr. from the celebrated *Father Vie- tory” march and dedicated to the Native Sons. Oration by the orator of the day, Zenas U. Dodge Patriotic tableau—Vision of George Washing- ton, the founder of the republic, surrounded by his staff; the American flag with 18 forty- tive stars. The committeesin charge are asfollows: Lent, president; Adian K. Smith, Charies J.King, chairman execu- mander. Third—Veierans of the Mexioan | tive commiuee; Henry P. Umbsen, grand PR Execuftve committee — Charles J. King (chairman), A.S. Hallidie, Colonel A. D, Cutler, Samuel C. Hammond, John Gillson, P. A. Bergerot, Captain F. J. Kearney, Edwin L. Forster, C. L. P. Marais, W. H. Davis. Arthur G. Towne, W. G.Doane,’ Dr. George L. Fitch, Captain John Tuttle, Major J. A. Whiteside, H. C. Schaertzer, 1. J, Truman. George T. avid Rich, C: ain D. acdonald, J. A Margo, George W. Elder, Edward Hol- land, W. W, Shannon, Robert Ash. Finance committee—I. J. Truman (chair- man), Colonel C. F.Crocker, C. G. Clinch, H. L. Davis, C. E. Benjamin, Percy Beami: Gutte, Major W. B. Hooper, A. T. Hatch,8.C. Hammond, J. K. C. Hobbs,' Colonel A. 8. Hub- bard, 8. L. Lent, Frank Lester, Rudolph Mohr, Stewart Menzi¢s, C. O'Connor, Hon. E. B Pond, C. B. Perkins, James D. Phelan, Fred Raabe, Mark Sheldon, Louis Sioss, D. J. Staples, John D. Spreckels, John Sroufe, A. W. Scott, Oscar Tolle, H. L. Tichner, Colonel C. L. Tay- lor, H. M. Wreden, Frank D. Worth, Riehard 1. James, H. R. Willis, W. H. Little. Literary committee—A, S. Halidie (chai man), Arthur Rodgers, Edward Bonuell, P. A Bergerot, William F. Gibson, H. L. Davis, C. P. Marais, Willimn Greer Hurfison, Joseph Britta: Committee on decorations—W. H. Davis (chairman). Charles W, Bliss, Hon. L. R. Eilert, enersl Theodore Reichert, W.F. C. Hasson, inm M. Weil, C. B. Perkins, R.S. Chapman, Mrs. John Knell, Mrs.' N. J. Vi lie Holbrook Blinn, Mrs. Hester A’ Harl Mrs. M. 8. Kohiberg, Mrs. H. A. Arvidso . C. Fraser, Mrs. George H., Buckingha J. Murray Bailey, Mrs. R. L. Andrews, Mn Lizzie Noble, Mrs. R. 8. Chapman. Purade committee—Captain John Tuttls (chairman),Msjor J. A. Whiteside, Edward Hol- land, Captain F. Hanson, J. H. Garrett, Luke Bettles, Colonel Thomas F. Barry, Captain F. J. Kearney. Music committee—H. C. Schaerizer (chair- man),Dr. Frank H. Titus, A. M, Speck, E. J. En- sign, Captain J. A, Margd, rinting committes—Géorge T. Gaden (chair- man), Arthur G. Towne, Peter Fay, George T. Pheips, Oscar Hermann. Regalia committee—P, A. Bergerot (chair- man), Oscar Hermann, Frank D. Worth . Auditing commitiee—John Gillson (chair- man), H. L. Tickner, Mark Lane, Harvey Bur. dell, Z, T. Whitten. Robert Ash (chair- nd, Fireworks committee man), R. B. Moore, k Shes, Edwia L. Forster, William M. Weit. Transportation eommittee — Robert Ash g‘m. ‘man), Captain D. A. Macdonald, Captain earney. ‘Hacks and carriages committee—W., G. Doane (chairmau), M. J. Ward, Captain F. Hanson. Invitation and ieception committee—Edwin L. Forstey (chairman), William L. Latham, Dr, J. Albert Noble, Hugo Asher, William Dalzelie, H. 0. Stearns, Paul McDonald, 1. C. J. Truman, Mrs. Green. Mrs. 8. L. Lent, Mrs. Alice Ben: nett, Mrs. Marinner-Campbell, Mrs. N. J. Vida- ver, Mrs. M. Sanderson, Mrs. J. Murray Bailey, Mrs, Clara 1 Long, Mrs, R. L. Andrews, Mrs, Nellie Hoibrook Blinn, Mrs. Hester A. Har- land, Mrs. Lizzie Noble, Mre. John Kelso, Mrs. G. W. Perkios, Mrs. A. Schneid, Mrs.” John Knell, Miss Eliza D. Keith, Miss Maud Jamis- son, Miss A. Moshier, Miss Mary Richter. The merchants are responding liberally in the way of cookies, candies and eatables to be enjoyed by the 300 orphan children. The work of putting ug the decorations was retarded somewbat by the high wind, but a fairly good showing was made by last night. The deccration committee have ap- ointed Aungust J. J. Fusenot and Dextor sborn to serve on a coramittee of three, the third to be chosen later, which will determine the prizes for the best decorated stores. The literary committee has decided on the poetical production of Louis A. Robert- son as the prize poem. This is entitled “A Hymn to Freedom.”” Ata meeting of the executive commit- tee last night Chairman Haliidie reported that Rabbi Voorsanger had been selected Will form on Battery strect, right resting on ld?c:‘:l; the prayer and invoke the bene- following order: . - nlfin‘? m.fi v g:r:l‘ent; chief aid, B. Rad- President of the Day Lent said he had wired Rear-Admiral Beardslee to get his gzrmhsion to allow the marines of the harleston to march in the parade and that Grand Marshal Umbsen will go to the ship to day to invite the crew. A request was granted to the California Wire Works to have an immense cable coil drawn by fifty horses at the rear of the procession decorated with bunting and bearing the legend, “Home Industry.” The coil will await the procession at the corner of Market and New Montgomery streets. S A committee to take charge of Fourth of July details until the Fourth was ap- gointed consisting of the president of the ay, the cheirman of the executive com- mittee, the chairmen of the finance and auditing committees ana the secretary. A communication was received from General Warfield that 160 sailors and marines of the Naval Battalion would not take part in the parade, thus reverting $60 into the general fund. A1y live articies in Barry’s Star. . Whelan, Captain D. A, Macdonalid, JeffersonG. | er, Mrs. Nel | by the New County Com- mitteee. ~ SINGLE TAX DIFFERENCES. Convention Fearful That a Financial Plank Might Overshadow Pro- hibition. The Prohibition party of San Francisco, in convention assembied, mindful of our respon- sibility to God and our duty 10 our fellowmen, declare as follows: 1. We stand for the total destruction of the liquor tramic. 2. We declare that women are entitled to suffrage equally with men. 3. We favor the observance of one day in seven as u day of rest. 4. Wefavor a reduction of the salaries of | public officials, the working force of officials and the fee system. 5. We demand the rigid enforcement of laws restricting the liquor traffie. 6. We favor a constitutional amendment giv- ing any poliuical division in this State the right to decide for 1tself under what system of taxation to coHect the expenses of govern- ment. And the following subsidiary resolu- tions: ‘We favor the new city charter to be voted on at the next election. | We favor the establishment and main- | tenance of iree public baths tor the people of | San Fraucisco. The above is the platform adopted last night by the FProhibition party of San | Francisco in its regular County Conven- | tion held last night in a hall at 967 Market | street. Sixteen men and two ladies were present, but that put not even the slightest | kind of a camper on the enthusiasm of the | convention. After some debale the Prohibition party | decided to comie out this year, as usual, | and show its colors in the sutumn breeze. Thougn its numbers at the conventicn were not as large as were expected a spec- tator would conclude, from the vi or of the proceedings and the fire of the | speeches, that the party is more energetic than ever. Samuel Fear, chairman of the County Committee, was aiso elected chairman of | the convention and Secretary F. Head its | secretary., Among the other prominent Prohibition leaders present were Joseph Rowell, N. Morcom, W. N. Meserve, L. | Hansen, C. B. Williums, John M. Martin, | Mrs. C. B. Williams aud Mrs. Rose M. French. Tube most spirited debate in the conven- | tion was on tue question of the adoption | of a financial plank. Two planks on the | question proposed for the piatform were | | deluited, One was to the effect that ihe party favors the use of both gold and silver as the basis of currency, ana the other was that the party is in favor of the | money ol the constitution—to the end that it favored the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 witbout the consent of any other nation. The reason that these financial planks were voted down was that the majority thought that the money question might overshadow the principal 1ssue—prohibi- tion. . Plank six of the platform caused consid- | erable discussion and disagreement, but it | was finally adovted by a majority of one | vote. Mrs. O, B. Williams so strougly op- posed the singie-tax idea in relation to | this plank that she declined to serve on | the County Committee. The following were appointed as mem- bers of the new County Committee: C. B. | Williams, T. 8. Harrison, Mr. Vance, L. { Hansen, Mrs. French, J. Rowell, E. B. | Stewart, N. Morcom, F. N. Fater, 8. Fear, L. McClellan, ¥. Head, Mrs. E. J. Spg]nccr, John M. Martin and Mr. Helli- weil. | As the hour by this time was late it was {voted to leave the nomination of the ticket to the new County Committee. It will meet in a few days and make up the ticket. GOLDEN GATE CARNIVAL, The Board of Trads Is the Latest Organization to Help It Along. General Warfield Has Received a Let- tar From President A, A, Watkins. A. A. Watkins, president of the Board of Traae, has written a letter to General ‘Warfield, president of the executive com- mittee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate, | accepting his invitation to meet with other representative bodies at the Cham- ber of Commerce on Thursday afternoon, July 2. Watkins speaks in the highest terms of the benefits to be derived by the City from the coming carnival, and prom- ises the hearty co-operation and assist- ance of the merchants in that association. Hugh Craig, president of the Chamber of Commerce, has accepted the invitation to preside at the meeting. He is another of the enthusiasts who are coming to the aid of the executive committee in bring- ing the matter of the carnival before the public, Secretary Backus and . assistants are busily engaged in sending out invitations to all the prominent representatives of all the trades and business interests in San Francisco, notifying them to be present and make the meeting a grand success. The other members of the committee are also uutirmgin bringing the matter be- fore the public, R personal solicitation and otherwise. ere is a feeling per- vading the members of the executive com- mittee that with the two coming celebra- tions out of the way carnival matters will go ahead as they have never gone before. A number of designs for competition for the prize of $25 offered by the comumittee, to be adopted as the insignia of the car- nival, have been received at headquarters. Some very striking conceptions have been produced, and it will be a difficult matter forthe committee to make their decision. The time for the closing of the competi- tion is 4 o’clock on Monday. The prize w(blll be awarded as soou thereafter as pos- sible. ————— AN ENDEAVOR PICNIC. Outing on the Fourth of July at Glen- wood Park. The Golden Gate Union of Endeavorers, together with Endeavorers of Alameda County, unite in an outing on the Fourth of July at Glenwood Park. They ex- | retary, William T. Dolan; recording sec- retary, Thomas F. Moran; treasurer, Wil- liam F. Harrington; sergeant-at-arms, William Davis; _financial committee— Ggorge B. Hill, Dr. J. E. Hino, Martin Burke, L. E. Tierney, Peter M."Wall; ex- ecutive committee—Florence F. Farrell, William R. Thompson, Charles A. Smith, Joseoh Durham, Robert Ford. The meeticg adjourned with three hearty cheers for McKinley, Hobart and protection. SHE MUST HEED MONE Is Mrs. Mary Yarde - Buller Mortgaging Her Prop- erty. Mrs. Mary Leilab Kirkham Yarde- Buller, whose name is familiar to com- positors and others in California, is now in London and surely must be in need of ready money. According to the terms of a deed of trust filed yesterday in the Recorder’s otffice of this City, Mrs. M. L. K. Y.-Builer, with her solicitor, went before Patrick Collins, United Btates Consul-General in London, on April 23, and conveyed to James Minor Allen, W. 8. Goodfeilow and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Reversionary Interest Company (limited) her share of the estate of her father, Ralph W. Kirk- ham, for the sum of £2500. This is the second eonyeyance since she leit Oakland for London. The deed of trust filed vesterday stipu- lates that she shall pay the 10 per cent iu- terest for the money and the interest if not paid is to be compounded. Eitlier the rate of interest is very high or doubts are entertained asto theamount which Mrs. Buller will secure from the es- tate, Her interests are bound up with those of other heirs of the estate. She conveys her interest in property at the soutnwest cor- ner of Pine and Batiery streets, San Fran- cisco; property at nor heast corner of Pine and Sansome; 373 shares of the capital stock of the Bank of California; land cor- ner of Ninth and Harricon streets; blocks 135, 200 and 201, Oakland; household ef- fects, Eighth street, Oakland; library of testator; ten bonds of the denomination ef $1000 each of the Portland Gas Company; one share stock Union Savings Bank, Oak- land; seventeen shares stock Union Na- tional Bank, Oakiand; property on.Pine street, San Francisco, occupied by Miller, loss & Beott. < AFTER HALF A CENTURY, Commemoration of the Raising of the First American Flag in This City. One half a century will have elapsed on the Oth of this month since the first Amer- ican flag was raised on this coast. Cap- tain Montgomery of the warsloop Ports- mouth was first to fling the siars and stripes to the winds, and Portsmouth Square, bounded by Kearny street and Brenham place, Washington and Clay streets, was named after the gunboat. Some weeks ago the G. A. R. posts of this City and the VeSeguns of the Mexican Warappealed to the Exempt Firemen of this City asking that they assume charge of proper celebrations to commemorate the event. Last evening the Exempts held a pre- liminary meeting, President George T. Bohen in the chair and Jobn J. Guilfoyle officiating as secretary. It was recited how, out of a volunteer force of 1028 fire- men, only five score were left, and these should bend all their efforts to making the day and night of the 9th inst. some- thing to be handed down with pride into history. S The Exempts have already heard from General Graham an expression of nis willingness to send a battery of men to lend splendor to the occasion. The Naval Battalion will likewise be on hand, as well as the National Guard. A letter was written to Admiral Beards- lee at Monterey asking for his assistance and it is likely that the navy wilialso participate in the festivities, when, aiter fifty vears, the old flag will be floated rrom the pole in Portsmouth Square. Committees are to be named to secure speakers for the occasion, and all speeches will be delivered from the balcony of the Exempt Company engine-house facing Portsmouth Square. i s HARES AND HOUNDS. Fast Dogs That Will Run at Ingleside Park To-Morrow. The following dogs will run at Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow, and the final rounds wil!l be run off on Sunday: Laurelwood vs. Crap, Flashlight vs. Mo- hawk, Valley Maid vs. Spinaway, Kitty Ahaha vs. Sam, Governor Jim Vs Elaridge, True Blue vs. Skyball, Bill Nye vs. Relianci aptain Morse vs. Captain Jim, Sally McLellan vs. Whip Jr., San Victor vs. St. Laurence, Wayfarer vs, Tom Hayes, Lissak vs. Galloping, Queen B vs. Arapahoe, Sunol vs, Dublin Stout, Red Rover vs. Magnet, Susie vs. Electric. The prizes are $60, $30, $20, $20. John Grace will judge and his son will do the slipping. ——————— SIEBE'S ASSESSMENTS. He Says They Will Be Higher This Year, The Grand Jury held a meeting last evening and called for Assessor Biebe. Mr. Siebe was asked his intentions about assessments, and he said they would be higher this year than they were las;: year, particular in the cases of the Market- street Railway Company, the gas com- pany and the telephone company. Chief Deputy Herzer was also present, but he was not examined. Katie Keenan’s Murder. The preliminary examination of “Abe” Gor- finkel, barber, charged with being an accessory to the murder of Katie Keenan, was held be- fore Judge Campbell ymmr After hearing the evidence the Judge decided that it was not suffi t 0 hold the defendant, and he wnl dis od.fllgll. ‘:h.ry Balukwul. w'!lzlo rformed e e n operation upon e gl:rl. was held to answer lor murder o‘:, Tues- 3 O Thirty-Fifth Republicans. The Republican Club of the Thirty-fifth Dis- trict held a largely attended regular meeting last evening at its headquarters, 3008 Mission street, at_which_President William Gill, T. C. Mah Frank H. Po drew Branch, er, ranch, Gault de- Wk Bates, Frod Frey und 3:J livered addresses. campaign num- bers and enthusiasm warked the meeting, ’ Secret Meeting of the Odd Fellows. PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH The Local Scction and Delegates From Many Other Bodies Will Be in the Parade. The police have again undertaken to in- terfere with the socialists’ open-air meet- ings on SBeventh and Market streets. Last night one of the speakers, William Costley, was arrested and taken to the Southern Police station, where he was charged with obstructing the street. This interference will be bitterly contested in the courts by the socialists, and if they do not possess sufficient money to maintain their rights of free speech they will appeal for assist- ance to the association organized for the preservation of free speech and freedom of the press. The trouble came about in this way: The socialists held three open-air meet- ings last evening for the purpose of arous- ing interest in their movement and in their parade that will be held to-morrow. The first gathering was on the Mint steps and George Aspden, Theodore Lynch and William Costlsy were the speakers. A littie later the same speakers spoke on the street in front of the Odd Fellows' build- ing. A police officer demanded that the crowd disperse and that Costley, the chairman, cease in his address. Uvon his refusing to doso he was ar- rested and taken to jeil, but was at oncd released on bail. However, the meeting continued and Lynch and Aspden took up Costley’s re- marks. A second policeman demanded that Aspden cease speaking. The officer stated that the people in the Odd Feliows’ building were disturbed by these meetings and that the *Salvaiion Army gatherings had been abandoned in consequence at that point.. The socialists inquired at the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall office and found that the officer was correct so far as the complaint was concerned. However, they do not con- sider that the Odd Fellows have control over the public streets to the extent that they can shut off all open-air meetings 1n the vicinity of the building, even 1f they have the police to back up their demands. As stated, the point involvea will be con- tested to the bitter end. Pending a judicial decision the meating adjourned and met again on the Mint steps, where the discourses lasted until 11:30 P. . The Socialist Labor Party is completing its arrangem nts for a very ambitious dis- play on the Fourth. Their committee met last night and se- lected six aids to the chief marshal, H. Sahlender. They also engaged a fife and drum corps to head the column. The tall- est men in the San Francisco section will be color-bearers, and many of those repre- sented in the ranks of the socialist sc- cieties participating will be ladies. Delegations will also be in line from Oakland, Los Gatos and SBan Jose, and letters have been received from Sacra- mento and Los Angeles stating that they would be represented in the line of march by comrades. About 800 people were present at the meeting on Wednesday night of Liberty Brancb, Socinlist Labor party, in the Turk-street Temple to hear a lecture by John M. Reynolds. His subject was “The Forces That Work for Socialism.”” The meeting opened with a reading from the People, the socialist National organ, by Theodore, Lynch. Reynoids foilowed in a very interesting address in which he re- viewed the different moral and economic forces that are advancing and vpromoting the socialist movement tiroughout the world. The speaker quoted from a recent publication called “Catholic Socialism.” This little diversion from the usual me- lange of socialist lectures ruffled the war- feathers of one of Ingersoll’s adherents,who claimed that the church had deviated from the traditions of the gentie Naza- rene. A rejoinder followed to the pro- tests of the skeptic by Rev. J. E. Scott, who was in the body of the hall. The doc- tor poured oil upon the troubled sea by reading an article written by a minister in support of socialism. Short speeches in favor of the principles of socialism followed by Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Squires, Leo Gasser, P. Ross Martin, George Aspden and Theodore Lynch. At the close of the meeting quite a num- ber of persons joined the party. Guardian for the Lang Children. Frank J. Kane has applied for letters of guardianship on-the estates of Mns. William, Albert, Delia, Evaline and Fiorence 2. NEW TO-DAT. “fias FAIL ° ¥, & L)) & < F3 ) H araptees & prompt and perfect cure of every case he undertakes. Thou- sands of genuine testimonials on file in his private office. Poor treated free on Friday afternoons. NERVOUS DEBILITY, weakness of sex- nal organs, lost manhood, night emissions, éx- hausting drains which unfit one for study, business or marriage, treated with unfailing success. Get cured and be a man. PRIVATE, Urinary and kidney ailments, sexual diseases of every sort, blood, skin and constitutional diseases, rupture, piles, varico- cele and hydrocele quickiy cured without pain or detention from business. WRITE at once if living cut of the city, ousands cured at home. Book on special nt tn_,. Oflice hours—9 a. w. to 12 ¥.;2to5 and 7 to 8 p. u. Sundays, 10 A m. 012 ¥ ogly. Address 737 MarketSt., F. L. SWEANY, N.D,, oZmissscn, Savings and Loan Society, A CORPORATION, Andl where said Assets are Sitn- ated, dated Jmne 30, 1896. ASSETS. 1—Promissory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the actual value of whichis..... $25,655,156 56 The condition of said Prom- issory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing Contracts, owned by said Cor- poration, and are payable to it at its Office, which is situated at the corner of Market, McAl- lister and Jones streets, in the City and County of San Fran- cisco, State of California, and the payment thereof is secured by First Mortgages on Real Estate within this State. Said Promissory Notes are kept and held by said Corporation at its said Office, which is its princi- al place of business, and said otes and debts are there situ- ated. 2—promissory Notes and the debts thereby secured, the actual value of which is The condition of said Prom- ~issory Notes and debts is as follows: They are all existing Contracts, owned by said Cor- poration. and are payable to it at its Office, which is situated as aforesaid, and the payment thereof is secured by ‘‘Market Street Railway Company First Consolidated Mortgage 5 per cent Gold Bonds,” “The North- ern Railway Company of Cali- fornia 6 per cent Bonds,” *“Park and Cliff House Railway Com- pany 6 per cent Bonds,” and “Twenty-third Avenue Electric Railway of Alameda County, Cal., 6 per cent Bonds,' the market value of all said Bonds being $314,170 00. Said Notes are kept and held by said corporation at its said Office, and said Notes and Bonds are there situated. 3—Bonds of the United States (5,175,000 00) and of the Dis- trict of Columbia ($512,000 00), the actual value of which is.. 6,778,297 54 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 “Registered 4 per cent United States Bonds” and “District of Columbia 334 per cent Bonds'’—guaranteed by the United States Government —and are payable only to the order of said Corporation. 4—Miscellaneous = Bonds, actual value of whichis,..... The condition of said Bonds is as follows: They belong to sald Corporation, and are kept and heid by it in its own Vaults, and are there situated. They are ‘“Market-street Cable Railway Com&n‘xon_v 6 per cent Bonds (§1,000,000 00),” “Spring Vallev Water Works 4 per cent Bonds ($615,000 00),” “Sutter- street Railway Comvany 5 per cent Bonds ($270,000 00),” “City of San Jose 5 per cent Bonds ($38,700 00),” *City of San Luis Obispo 5 per cent Bonds ($33,750 45),” and “‘The Omnibus Cable Company 6 per cent Bonds ($23,000).” 5—Interest on Miscellaneous Bonds, accrued to July 1, 1896 6—(a) Real Estate situated in the City and County of San Francisco, and in the County of Alameda, in said State, the actual value of which is....... (b) The land and buiiding in which said Corporation keeps its said Office, the actual value of which is The condition of said R | Estate is that it belongs to said Corporation, and part of it is productive. 7—Cash in United States Gold and Silver Coin, belonging to said Corporation, and in its possession, and situated at its said Office. Actual Value. Total Assets. LIABILITIES. 1—8aid Corporation owes De- posits amounting to and the actual value of which is.... $33,941,905 48 The condition of said De- posits is that they are payable only out of said Assetsand are fully secured thereby. 2—Reserve Fund, Actual Value. 2,610,108 52 255,600 00 2,153,876 82 108,747 65 107,880 48 577,628 76 Total Liabilities. ... ... $36, The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, By JAMES R. KELLY, President. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, By ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. L STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Fchiseo} = JAMES R. KELLY and ROBERT J. TOBIN being each zeparately 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 2d day of July, 1896. GEO. T. KNOX, Notary Public, In and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. BEST ONE TO K 5) les JRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, New Montgome AT