The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1896. JUBILEE REVEL AT MONTEREY, Native Daughters Preside Over Fourth of July Festivities. BEAUTY IN A PARADE. Grand Marshal Mrs. Steadman Rides at the Head of the Procession. DANCE AT THE DEL MONTE. Distinguished Naval and Military Officers the Guests of Honor at a Ball MONTEREY, Carn., July 4.—The cele- bration of California’s jubiless opened to- day. It was woman’s day, aithough the observance assumed a dual character for the Fourth and the beginning of the cere- monies that are to mark the fiftieth anni- versary of the hoisting of the National flag in California. The day was given over entirely to the Native Daughters, who, with very clear rights, claimed it as their own, and the Native Daughters were | consequently happy that after half a cen- | tury they, the offspring of the picneers, should thus take part in the commemora- tion so full of meaning forall Californians, if not, indeed, for every citizen of the United States. The celebration began at 10 A. M., when crowds of Montereyans and their neigh- bors filled the grand stand of Lyceum Park and the enclosures to witness a mili- tary spectacle new to many of them. The first event on the programme comprised a series of maneuvers by Cavalry Troop C of Salinas under command of Captain M. J. Burke. Mrs. M. S. Steadman, Grand Marshal of the Fourth of July Parade at Monterey. ish cannon were hauled to the fort over- topping the city. The sailors appeared in white duck suits, with their rifles, and marchea in double platoons, headed by the marine band. Cavalry Troop C, N.G. C., of Salinas, was next in line, as an escort for the God- dess of Liberty, Miss Ingram, with the stars and stripes draped around her. She occupied an elevated position on a float drawn by two government mules, led by | ¢an assimilate. | two soldiers. The Monterey Fire Depart- | ment followed, all in neat blue uniforms, and then came the beautiful living flag, representing the stars and stripes, by children dressed in red or white or blue and arranged like the National emblem, with a row of young women in yellow at | They | b, one side to represent the staff. were applauded all along the line of At noon the United States ships Phila- delphia and Monadnock in the bay, with their signal flags fluttering in the breeze, fired a salute. The echoes of the old hills were rudely awakened by this crash of march. The procession closed with a long row of carriages containing ladies and gentlemen. No sooner had the crowd fairly settlad in ana around the grand stand opposite great guns as they had not been for many | the old Mexican Custom-bouse than the a long year. All other ceremonies were under the auspices of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters, whose officers are: Grand pres- ident, Mrs. Mary E. Tillman; grand vice- president, Mrs. Belle Conrad; grand sec- retary, Mrs.Georgia Cotter-Ryan,and grand treasurer, Mrs. inge P. Faures. There literary exercis-s began. 8. J. Duckworth, the leading spirit of the celebration, intro- duced Miss Orton, who delivered an ad- dress of welcome to the Native Daughters. She in turn introduced Miss E. A. Spencer of Eureka, Cal., past grand president of the Native Daughters, who was president of the day. In behalf of the Grand Parlor, I S RELICS OF PIONEER DAYS EXHIBITED AT MONTEREY. - was a parade through the main streets in | N. D. G. W., Miss Spencer thanked the the afternoon, and in this feuture the United Btates sailors and two companies of the Fifth United States Artillery, camped at Del Monte, overshadowed every- thing. The procession was led by M:s. Stead- man, who, as grand marshal, roae a white horse. 8he wore a red and white sash and a biack riding costume. In thefront came the Fifth Artillery, with its guns and caissons, the like of which had not been seen in Monterey since the ancient Span- local parlor for the reception. Miss Clara Wittenmeyer pronounced an eloquent prayer and Esther Malcolm- Johnson read s poem, after which the children composing the living flag sang “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” Miss Marian Bertola of Martinez delivered an address. The Philadelphia band played “Marching Through Georgia,” and Miss Agnes Manning of San Francisco read an able essay on “Monterey Under the Span- ish Regime.” The band played “Yankee | Dixon’s line. | are over 2,000,000 idle laborers in the Doodle,” and Miss Eliza Keith spoke on ‘Patriotism in the Public Schools.” *The highest form of a nation,” saia Mrs. Keith, *is one where the people form and maintain a government strong enough to punish eriminals, regulate society, pro- tect its citizens in all their rights, yet powerless to do any harm to its own law- abiding people. Such a Nation is our great republic, the United Statee. ““Unrestricted immigration threatens to arrest the development of this highest type of Americanism. We bave already received more foreign elements than we The foreign-born and their immediate descendants already ex- ceed the native-born north of Mason and At the oresent time there United_Stafes; and yet immigrants, the | very offscourings of Europe, are flocking | to our shores at the rate of 30,000 a month. We want no more assisted immigrants, hether they come to marry an American eiress or to grina an organ. This is America, and we propose to keep 1t so. o in ol AN “There should be no such thing as the foreign vote. Only American citizens have a rightto vote, and why insult an elector by branding bim as a half-and-half American? No one should ask a citizen of foreign birth to forget his own home, but we do insist that he shall remember it in his prayers and not in his politics. ‘‘As Americans, we can tolerate the pres- ence of no class or clan or sect among us that is antagonistic to American prina- ples. No other language than the mothe; tougne of our Nat:on, the English lan- guage, should be accepted as a vehicle for national or municipal expression. American influence should be cast out from our public piaces, particularly from our public schools. “Education for American citizenship must begin with the child at school. Nay, I am wrong; it must begin earlier than that. Every American mother must make of her child a baby patriot, proud of the tiny American flag which she pins on his breast as she takes him to see his first Fourth of July procession.” Mrs. Keith made an eloquent plea for Government control of schools. *“The conviction grows,’” said she, “that the National Government should have control of the public schools, reducing the un- even and conflicting local system to an educational uniformity and raising the standard, The Nation educates her sol- diers and her sailors; why not her future citizens? The National Government should supervise all public schools in the Umted Btates. All private institutions of learn- ing, whether they be denominational or non-sectarian, should regulate their course of study and furnish a national, non- partisan textbook upon rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship.” The marine musicians rendered “America,” that resounded with powerful effect upon the drowsy bay, over the adobes of another age and the romantic hills. A picture, at that moment singu- larly impressive and beautiful, could be seen by any one there with eyes to see— the blue bay, with the great white men-of- war and their gay bunting ana flags, the historical shores and hills, old Monterey, with its Mexican adobes, and nearer the crowd of new people and the school chil- dren with American flags, while beyond, silhouetted against the summer sky, stood the statue ot Padre Serra, the mis- sionary, the beacon light in Monterey’s history. The ceremonies came to a close with a benediction by Miss Clara Wittenmeyer. In the ¢vening there was a ball in the Pavilion and a dance and reception by the Monterey firemen. The climax of the day’s festivities was the Fourth of July ball at the Hotel del Monte. Like all the other features of the celebration, the affair was open to all vis- itors to the historic city. A number of State officers were expected, but failed to come. Their presence was missed, of course, but in no way did their absence interfere with the joy of the dances. The pretty baliroom never looked pret- tier than it did to-nizht. The decorations were all in the national colors, and the graceful draping of buntung harmonized perfectiy with t.e beautiful costumes worn by the ladies. There were at I 200 dancers on the floor at one time, and all enjoyed themselves to the highest ex- treme. All the officers of the warship Philadelphia and Monadnock and Com- panies D and F of the Light Artillery were also present, including Admiral gen(dslu, ptain Stoney and Colonel avis. —_————— WHEELMEN RULE AT EUREKA. Oyclers Have Charge of the Natal-Day Festivitios. EUREKA, Car., July 4.—This year's celebration in Eureka was in the hands of local wheelmen. They performed their task well. A ball given by the Eureka Roaa Club Jast night ushered in the natal- day festivities. The parade to-day formed in front of the courthouse at 9:300'clock, and took up the line of march. It wasled by Marshal Cut- ler and sids, and comprised the fire de- partment, Naval Reserve, business floats and fraternal and civic societies, followed by a large number of wheelmen in club uniform and riding finely decorated wheels. Long before the procession had reached Armory Hall, where the literary and musical exercises were held, a dense throng had filled the hail. Lawrence F. Puoter was orator of the day. His talk was original and entertaining. Celebrations were held tn-gay at Scotia, Blue Lake and Bayside. Scoiia was the scene of the largest picnic held for many years in Humboldt Eoumy. It was given under the auspices of the County Amer- ican Protective Association. State Presi- dent Rev. B. F. Hudelson delivered an address. The races this afternoon were hotly con- tested. The mile novice was won by R. Ohman in 2:27; the hali-mile scratch by R. Ohman in 1:07; the mile handieap by Fred Hauck, scratch, in 2:223-5; the quarter-mile scratch by Fred Hauck in 342-5; the quarter-mile handicap by R. Ohman, 30 yards, in 1:09; the two-mile bandicap by R. Ohman, 120 yards, in 7:14; the mile open by R. Ohmanin 2:25. ootame CHICO UNLEA>SHES THE EAGLE. General Bidwell Addresses County Populace. CHICO. CaL., July 4.—This has beena ala dav for Chico. The streets have been thronged by people from far and near, from the ushering in of the day with the roar of cannon until late at night. Tne morning procession comprised a long line of gayly decorated equipages, with fire companies, 1ilitia and civie societies. The streets were enveloped in masses of flags, lanterns and bunting. The main entrances to the city were arched with lanterns, flags and evergreens. General John Bidwell was president of the day. Professor E. T. Batchelder de- livered the oration and Hon. C. G. Warren read the Declaration of Independence with good grace. Not the least entertaining feature of the day was the calitumpian parade. It was headed by the Eighth Reviment band in disguise. After the parade the crowd as- sembled in the city plaza, where E. B. Collins delivered the calithumpian oration and G. T. Jackson read the Declaration of Independence. In the evening a erand ball was held in the Armory Hall under the auspices of the Fire Department. e BAKERSKFIELD'S PAEADE. Pretty Maids Enthroned Upon Gayly Decorated Floats. BAKERSFIELD, CaL., July 4.—An im. mense crowd, a three-quarter mile pro- cession, including militia from the valley towns to the north, with their respective bands, floats representing Columbia, Cali- fornia and Kern County, patriotic music, the reading of the declaration and an ad- dress dealing with the industrial situation irom an anti-monopoly standpcint, a bar- becue, balloon ascension, fireworks, bi- cycle racesand a grand ball in the new courthouse, were the features of the day at Bakersfield. Miss Fannie Maio, as Columbia, was en- throned upon & white float, canopied with gnmpu plumes and drawn by white orses. The float designated as Califor- nia, Miss Edna Coons goddess, was of a {(ellnw tone, and Miss Flora Willow as ern County, satin a silver moon on a float bearing samples of the immense va- riety of production for which Kern is famous. Following this float came the machines that have been used in giving to this section its great irrigating system, and long teams drawing great loads of wheat, barley and oats showed the features of the farming industry. ot T LOS ANGELES PATRIOTISM. a Butte The Anti-Firecracker Ordinance Forgot- ten on the Fourth. LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 4—For the past twenty-four hours the young An- geleno has kept up an unceasing fusillade | of fireworks. Thanks to the good-nature of Chief Glass, who headed the street parade to-day, the anti-firecracker ordi- nance remains a dead letter. The proces- sion to-day was an imposing one. The living flag, composed of 200 schoolgirls, was the special feature most admired. Every division was headed by a band, Tae burlesque fire department from *“Dark- town” created great amusement all along the line. The reai fire laddies attended strictly to their knitting, but fortunately were not required in any great numbers. There was only one emall blaze, which one company quickly extinguished. o o BANTA BARBARA CONCERT. The Marine Band Entertains a Fourth of July Gathering. SANTA BARBARA, CiL, July 4.— Santa Barbarenos ushered in Independ- ence day by a concert given by the Santa Barbara military band, under the leader- ship of Professor Hans Schuy. The con- cert was held last evening at the Plaza del Mar. It included National airs, punctu- ated by fireworks. The festivities at Burton Mound to-day were attended by over 1000 feople. The Santa Barbara Marine band discoursed “Yankee Doodle” and many kindred pieces to an appreciative audience. After the concert dancing was indulged in and refreshments were served. In the evening 1h:tr.v ‘was more dancing and another con- ce! e GRASS VALLEY'S DISPLAX. Auspicious Beginning of a Three Days’ Electric Carnival. GRASS VALLEY, Car., July 4—The advent of electricity for motive power and lighting purposes has been a boon to Grass Valley citizens, and they used it without stint in cecorating streets and buildings for the three days’ electrical display which began last night. Three thousand lights were strung. To-day’s demonstration began with a parade. Following this Hon. Judson Bru- sie of Sacramento delivered an oration. A bicyclist lantern parade ended the celebra- tion to-night. —_—— Populists Picnic Near Meroed. MRRCED, Can., July 4—The Fourth passed off quietly at Merced, the cele- bration of the day being held at Goodalf's Grove, where the Populists held a picnic. Before noon people began to arrive and spread their lunches under the trees. At 2 o'clock the exercises began with the reading of the Declaration of Indepen- dence by Frank H. Farrar. He was fol- lowed A. J. Waterhouse of Kresno, the orator of the day. A competitive match between gun clubs of Madera and Merced, at blue rocks, was won by the Merced club by a small margin. Lo S Vbserved at Los Gatos. LOS GATOS, CaL., July 4.—Los Gatos fittingly observed the Fourth. A parade of civic societies in the morning was fol- lowed by & picnic and literary exercises in the afternoon. Robert Wilson was presi- dent of theday and H. V. Morehouse de- livered the oration. The tug-of-war was won by a team from Hose Company No. 1 in 814 minutes. Hose Company No. 2 won the prize in the firemen’s tournament. The time was 1:04};. The celebration closed with an electrical and fireworks dis- play in the evening. pestep e Los Angeles Odd Fellows. LOS ANGELES, CaL.,, July 4.—About 200 Odd Fellows of this city, with others from neighboring towns, instituted Hofer Lodge No. 60, composed of German-Amer- icans, this morning. The new lodge starts with thirty-three charter members. It was instituted by Grand Master J. W. Warboys of Santa Rosa, assisted by Deputy Grand Master H. G. Quackenbush, Grand Warden G. W. Stockwell and George T. Shaw of San Franclsco, grand scribe. FEEED AT LOS ANGELES, Miss Cogswell’s Marriage to Bigamist Cummings Annulled. LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 4 —Mrs. Eva Cummings, an accomplished young lady, was yesterday granted a decree by Judge Shaw annulling her marriage with “Rev.” H. W. Cummings, permitting her to re- sume her maiden name of Cogswell and granting her the custody of her minor child. The “Rev.” Miss Cogswell *about three years ago. posed as a preacher. b university here regarded him as a fakir, but some of the feminine contingent be- lieved him to be an excellent young man. Atter his marriage with Miss Cogswell it He { was learned that Cummings was already married to another woman. The bigamist fled to avoid arrest and conviction. e LOS ANGELES CAPITALIST DEAD. Samuel Hellman Sucoumbs After a Lin- gering Iline: LOS ANGELES, Car., July 4.—Samuel Hellman, a retired capitalist, a cousin of I W. Hellman of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco, died after a lingering illness this forenoon. Mr. Hellman was in the stationary and book supply business here for many years and accumulated a larg fortune. His danghters were traveling in urope and were cabled to when his ill- ess &’c.me alarming. They are now on their way to this city. i Mr. Hellman came to Los Angeles in 1857. His associate in business wasJ. D. Stassforth. SRR FARR’S TUNNEL WRECK. ZLoss of Life Caused by High Water in Fraser River. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 4—High water in Fraser River undermined the track at Farr's tunnel on the Canadian Pa- cific Railroad last night, and when the East-bound freight with tea from the Orient struck the weak spot the train, con- sisting_of eight cars loaded with tea and one with coal, was thrown into the river. Brakeman Dearin was killed and Fireman Coughlin and Engineer Carey injured. The Fraser is now reported by the Can- adian Pacific Company t6 be subsiding. The company claims traffic will be unin- terrupted from now on. LR Fatal Shooting at Stocktom. STOCKTON, Car, July 4.—William Wolf, ex-Superintendent of Streets, was accidentally shot by Gus Gianelliin the latter's saloon on Weber avenue this morning. Gianelli was showing a pistol and he removed the cartridges and placed them on the bar. Then he stepped aside. In the meantime, either Wolf or a drum- mer from San Francisco who was with him, reloaded the weapon. Giane:li re- turned, and believing the revolver not loaded he annrped it at Wolf. The bullet entered Wolf’s breast, just above the heart. Wolf cannot live. e 0il Struck at Silver Oreek., FRESNO, CaL., July 4.—Fresno is to have another oil boom. The latest dis- covery is of an oil-bearing strata in the vicinity of Silver Creek, near the eastern | foot of Panoche Pass. A company of San Francisco cavitalists has been organized to develop the field. Four prospecting wells have been sunk and a flow struck. The country along the base of the Coast Range, between Coalinga and Panoche, will now be prospected. et e S . Death of a San Jose Pioneer. SAN JOSE, July 4. —Joseon Foxworthy, a pioneer of 1849, died at the home of his brother-in-law, W. H. McCarty, in this city to-day. He was a native of Kentucky, aged 72 years. He crossed the plains by ox team in 1849, and made a similar trip in 1863. In 1865 he located near Saratoga, in this county. A sister, Mrs. McCarty, and a brother in Colorado survive him. gt =R Cadets Report at Mare Island. VALLEJO, CAL.,, July 4.—Five naval cadets reported at the navy-yard this afternoon for duty on the ~battle-ship Qregon. DIGGING AT TRE CAVE-IN. No Further News From the Twin Shaft Colliery. ‘WILKESBARRE, PA,, July 4.—‘Still digging at the cave-in,” is the only news from the Twin Shaft this morning. = Dur. ing last night there were slight indications of another squeeze and the men were sent back to timber the weak spots. The third fall has been struck by the rescuers, the other two having been cleared away. The aavance made from midnight until this morning toward the supposed location of the bodies of the unfortunate men is about twenty-five feet. NEW TO-DAY. A Wonderful Medicine EECHAMg PI LLS Yor Billous and Nervous disorders such asWind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headachs, Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after Symptoms aro ufiufl by meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness ot Breath, Costiveness, Blotches Bkin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensation: tipation, as most of them are. 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