The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1896, Page 1

SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1896.) il i FOR PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY. i \ 7ESTERDAY was the most active | at parade headquar- | e grand marshal and his sistants were busy from | bour until - midn ils of the demonstration 2 o’clock to-day. dent that the demonstra- est ever -seen west of ntire afternoon will be to” the great parade, and the | be a sea of flags and banners | £ bols of patriotism. One of the great features of the parnde, | standpoint, will be - the | blican Club, organized by | nown pioneer. The | I voted for Fremont. ill bear the following of the Republican | see! desires all Fremont | ‘ourth street at G oilowing:. have al- ned the “Fremont roll. and will enthusiasm as they | réady march with did forty E. Richar Cowell, Charles J. T. Bowery, J. D. § Charles Loucks, Geor rter, N. S. Edward F. - Mead, H. ds, Henry V. Bowers, Charles Bar- rsen, J. H. Trefry, J. Low, P. F. Mohahardt, H. H. | Nathan, Samuel Dinsmore, M. E. Mellis, John B. Tayler, L. T. Fisher, T. L. Barker, . Philip Simmons, J. . L. Lucke, L. 8. Clark, Davis Mcintosh, J. Klapenstein, Mr. Wil- Ber, W. R. Hayes, John T. McEean, D. D. | Shattnock, 8. K. Thornton,: George T..| Bromley. . % | R. H: Davis, grand ‘marshal of the com- mercial travelers, last night issued the following: | 2 “.Commercial ‘travelers are expected to | . march inie with the commercial travel- | ers’.division, and pot with the employes | of the house they represent. As ‘it is ae- | gired to “have the travelers’ division the distinctive feature’ of the demionstration, * we have beex assigned to the head of the second division. Commercial -travelers will assemble at 12:30 prompt at Sutter -gnd Sansome streefs, dnd will march at point 6, formation at 1 o’elock sharp.” Chairman Frank W. Sumner last night I am pleased to announce that the City authorities have giventheirassurance that all legal measures-will be {aken (o aid us in carrying out the instructions of the grind :marshal of the parade.” The following orders were issued yester- day by Grand Marshal Stone: 5 des to. grand marshal will report, mounted, at headgtarters, 24 Fourth street, at 12:30 P. M. “Marshals of divisions 1 to 6, inclusive, will have their’ commands formed and iy to march at 2 p. M. sharb. ‘Marshals of divisions 7 to 12, inclusive, their commands.formed and 3 ove at 2:15 P. M. g “Marshals of, division's 13 to 16, inelusive, | will e, their commands formed and ¥ 10 move at 2:35 p. M. { farshals of ions 17 to 20, inclusive, | ve their commands formed and | eady (o move at 3 p. M. i “These allowances in time are made to | einz the men while waiting in ions must be in-line at the ime gis nd ready to move .as s00n as -the division preceding marches. *“The bead of the column will move pre- ~cisely at 2 p. M. *‘Aids wearing red sash with white rosette are charged withi special duties, “edipmn. « Di time givi the nature of which is to aid division offi- ! cers in forming their commands, directing subdivisions to line and as a means of | rapid communication between the grand marshal and the different portions of the column.” Being -charged with _special in- | structions, the grand marshal requests all citizens in the line or ocut.of it to respect them accordingly. “Organizations which have not reported to the grand marshal or been assigned will form at the rear -of the twentieth | division.” Last night the following instructions to | marshals were issued : “‘As far as practicable division marshals will place as lieutenants on the flank of the column one officer to every seventy- five or 100 men. :These charged with the duty of keeping the column closed up and the rank(eight men each) distanced eight feet apart. In -cadse men are obliged to_fall out these places should be at once takén by men in the following ranks. “The division marshals, aids and subor- | dinate officers are charged with the duty of keeping the rank full (eight men eacn), keeping the column closed up and pre- venting the loss of distance.”’ . The following ‘organiZations, with the num- bers set opposite, had reported for the parade by midnight last night Bear Club Commercial lel Continental League . lieutenants are | ALL TRUE PATRIOTS ° 84 & 40 150 200 180 | 300 30 | 100 | Horses escorted by mounted teamsters. | Whotesale | Tubbs Cordage Company™.. University of « alifornia, College of Dentistry | United Rallway Employes Ironworkers Wool-dealers 407 Winemakers 0 |, Woman's Kepublican C.ub. 30 San Fraocisco Bar. ... - 300 Spanish-American Ciub 500 | | Twenty-eighth District Club. 400 | Colore Kinley Club 75 | Scandizavian Republican: 250 | Afro-American League 300 | | Pacific Woodenware.... 30 Polytechnic School 100 | Ocean View Republican Club. 100 | Furniture, carpet and upholst ry. 300 | Fremont Club #00 | Grocer: | 70 0 | Wells. Fargo & Co Insufance compani | Xationa) League of | Bugar industries. Real estate. . W holesale drug i:ts | Leather ind ustrte: | Textite fabrics’ | 500 | 500 Lumber industry. Marin County, delegate: Grand Marshal Stone issued the follow- ing order last n “The Bear-<Club, in uniform and torches, | is requested to form on New Montgomery street, right resting on Market, to escort | Hon. Thomas B. Reed from the hotel up | Market street. “They will report in line at. P. M. . “Any other uniformed club with tosches | The ‘Bear Flag FIo:at, Showing Protection i the Act of Crushing the Democratic Tiger Which Has Killed Prosperity. it in gold letters. - The division will con- tain fire, marine and life insurance men, who are a unit on sound money. M:. Reed and MajorFrank McLaughlin, chairman of the State Committee, will re- view the ,parade from- the Market-street balcony of the Palace Hotel. The- Bear Ciub float. is intended to be both emblematic and prophetic of the . Presidential fight. The bear represents .the Republican party and protection in the det'of crushing the Democratic tiger, which has killed prosperity, The bear is the largest’ Alaska grizzly ever killed and took the prize in.the World’s Fair. The tiger is a royal Bengal and avery handsome specinién: These ‘animals were furnished by H. Liebes & Co. on Post° street and teprezent a very large amount of money. The flodt hasbeen built on one of the largest of the Overland Freight Company’s trucks and will be drawn by four of their handsomest horses and the members of 7 S i lhapd dent admirer of McKinley. ° Five years ago, upon, his arrival in America, B-n- vakar assisted in the_celebration of Mec- Kinley’s election -as” Governor of Ohio at Columbus. There he became personally acquainted with, the apostle of protection, ‘and since that time ‘the man of Canton has had no _warmer admirer than his Turkish friend. In Saturday’s parade the Turks will bave a place in the line to {hemselves, with a Turkish float at their bead. The float will be surmounted by a mosaic cradle, containing Baby McKinley Benyakar. } The following final order of the parade was issued at headquarters by Grand Mar- shal Stone ldst night: FORMATION OF PARADE. Police. George Stone, grand marshal. George E. Morse, chief of staff; T. G. Hostetter, chief aid. Buglers—Albert Ames, H. C. Payson. Aids—W. F. Gibson, T.C. Maher, F.L. Tar- pin, E. C. Horst, Frauk W. Fuller of H. P. Ful- ler & Co., Marcus Harloe, W. Bress, H. J. Burns, Chronicle employes . 100 Canned froit 600 Giass-blowers. . 125 Howard Club. 2,500 Hardware, 1.500 Insura: 500 Nation: Oll 1ndustries . Pheeaix Ciob, Printers and stationers Plumed Knights. Rail;0ad division Fed Kock Independen Employes Pactfic anherml’- . piaining el e 400 wfaciarers and fru By and. Hobar: Ind. Bepublicavs.... 100 Big float re f‘flfl"n. California products. 64 | P. 2. at the-corner of Battery and Califor- desiring to join in this escort will* please form on the left of the Bear Club. Al clubs will report to T. C. Mastellar; marshzal of the escort, at the place of as- sembly. Alluniformed clubs with torches are invited to participaté, . ““GrorGE SToNE, Grand Marshal.” The insurance division.will form at 12:30 nia streets. George W. Spencer will be marshal of this division, which, 1t is ‘con- fidently expected, will have 509 men in line. Each insurance man will carry a small American flag, and their division will ‘be headed by the First United States Infantry Band from the Presidio, imme- diately following which will be the stand- ard-bearer. ~ His banner .will have a streamer with “Insurance’’ blazoned upon { the Baar Club confidently hope to follow the finest float in the parade. A The Union League Club extends a cor- dial invitation to all merchants who de- sire to join with it in the grand pasade to- day to meet-at its clubrooms in the Palace | hotel at 2 o’clock P. M. The Turkish and Egvptian colony in San Francisco will turn out’ en masse in the column in vational costume, and will play stirring airs on the tom-tom, Zzither, guitar and tambourine. The 1-ader df the former subjects .of the Sultan is I Ben- yakar, an Egyptian. Benyakar is an ar- The New Champague Vintage. A truly remarkaole vintage for quality as well as for natural dryness, witbout being heavy, n6w bzing -.Mg,ptd to this market, is G. M. Mumm’s Exira Dry. . Jacob Sals, M. M. Davis, M. F. Taylor, A.C. Lewis, J. F. McGlynn, C. H. Rush, M. D. Gar- rett, A. W. Spear, N. C. johnson, C.B.P.Lin- coln, F. H. Titus, C. M. Depew, C. M. Colby, Dawson Meyer, S.J. Theisen, Sol Jacobs, J. H. ‘Anderson, R. H. Lloyd, T. -D. Riordan, C.H. Heberin, W. A, Halstead, 8. K. Thotnton, R. C. Stillwell, J. G. Gattiuer, Charles Christenson, P.J. Diss, H. C. Warren, J. C.Symons, John Gibson, D. W. Hitcheock, S.Shabin,’ A. B. Ma- hony, B. 8. McKinley, M. F. Clausen, L. C. Ratte, A.'LMorgenstern, J. R. Doolittle, R. D. Mc~ Eiroy, 0. E. Edwards, R. J. Welch, B. F. Flem- ing, Charles B. Tidball, J.' F. Clark, A!S. Hib- .bard, E. M. Galvin, Lyndall Miller, V. D. Du- | boce, W. T. Lifton, James B. McManus, E. C.. Leflingwell, Mathew Harris, 8, W. Dennis, W. J. R. Bartlett, W. A. Lampe, Reed Jones, R. J. Davis, A. J. Allen, W. E. Fisher, T. B. Morton, G: W. Backus, H. A. Williams, J. B. Lauck, W. W. Rednall, George W. Brown, D.F. Crowley, RTINS James Corlett, M. J. Burke, G. W. Spencer, §. H. Tacy, J. Z. Erench, L. R. Fishbeck; G. C. Groezinger, C. ¢. Bruce, H. H.Brown, T. R. Bannerman, 8. Bacigalupi, C. L. Koster, W.T.’ Clark, L. P. McCarthy, P.de Martini, James McQuade, George’N. Leroi, J. T. Bonestell, J, N. Featherson, D. E. Miles, Charles L. Tilden, William Tuggy, James McNab, John F. Eng- lish, Frank Kerrigan, J. J. O'Brien, M. §. Har- loe. Special aids—F. W. Thomas,” William . €. Faull, W. L. Meussdorffer, W. J. Stack, H. F. “Jurs, P. C. Knapp, P. C. Jurs, H. F. Covert, H. F. Gould, C. L. Hewes, J. E. Stracian, Leonard Everett. i FIRST DIVISION. Forms on Howard, between Fourtn and Fifth, right resting on Fiith. R. A. Friedrich, marshal. F. L. Turpin, Sol Cohen, E. R. Merriman, Va: ney Gaskill, James Kipp. : Band. Fifth Regimental, G."C. State Central Committee. Oakland Republican Alliance. Yankee Doodle Band. .Army and Navy Republican League. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ McKinleyClub, F. Han- son commander. . Union Veterans’ Union. Veterans Unattached. SECOND DIVISION. Forms on Fourtn, between Howard and Fok som, right resting on Howard. Reuhen H. Lloyd. mgrshal. Aids—Robert L. Toplitz, R. H. Davis, Band, Drum‘Corps 50 men, €an Francisco Bar. students Hastings Law College. San Francisco Physicians. Native Sons’ Band. Commereial Travelers. Float, “California’s Products” : gmwn Dby B4 horses). Mounted Es€ort—J. S. French commanding. THIRD DIVISION. Forms on Fourth, between Howard and Mis- sion, right resting on Howard. George F. Neal marshal v Alas . . Band, Ehrman’s, Printers. Bookbinders. Lithograpiers. Typeiounders. Paper-dealers. Electrotypers. Ink Manufacturers. Dake’s Newspaper Agency. FOURTH DIVISION. Forms on Fourth street, between Market and Mission, right resting on Mission. opih Horace Davis, marshal. Alds—Henry J. Crocker, H. A. Williams, Al Gerb:rding, R: M. Cloy, George A. Newhall, T. Carey Friedlander, "A. G. Gurnett, W. F. Smith, John F. English, George W. Spencer, W. R. Smedberg, C. M. Smith. Band, Cassasa's. Bound Money League. TFloats. Architeets. ' Band. : Stoek and Bond Exchange. Pacific Stock and Exchange Board. * Pacific Stock Exchange. Produce Exchange. Float. Band, First United States Infantry. Insurance Men. Merchants (unattached). FIFTH DIVISION. Forms on Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth, right resting on Fourth. William Ross, marshal. Aids—C. B. F. Lincoln, A.J. Kasten, George V. Le Roy, W. A. Brown, A.F. Abbott, George H. Robinson, Charles Robinson, W.T. Clark, George W. Lippman. Band, Roncovieri’s. Bouthern Pacific Railroad Employes. sixTi brvidon. - Forming on Howard street, between Third and Fourth, right resting on Fourth street. D. W. Hitchcock, Marshal. Alds—Wendell Easton, G. H. Umbsen, J. B. McManus, H, A, Brown, W. T. Clark. Aids=Edward S. Salomon, E. W. Bushnell, | Band, American. Representatives Eastern Railroads. Wholesale druggists. Wells-Fargo Employes. Paciic Mail Employes. Band,_Blanchard. Real Estate Owners and Agents. Electrical Workers. Paint and Oil Industries. SEVENTH DIVISION. Forming on Third street, between Howard and Folsom, right resting on Howard street. . A A Watkins, Marshal. Aids—J. A. Margo, John F. Miller, F. J. Stms, Hardware and Metal Workers. * Fléat, “Gasoline Launch,” drawn by 100 horses. EIGHTH DIVISION. First section—Forms on. Clementina strest; between Third and Fourth, right” resting om Third street. Ben'I Solomon, marshal. Aids—E. 0. Tuttle, P. J. Diez. Band—Oakland Artillery. Jewelers. Carriages. Crockery-dealers. Glassblowers. United railwey employers. - EIGHTH DIVISION. Second section—Forms on Tehama street, be- tween Third and Fourth, right resting on Third street. Band—New Vienna. Furniture, carpet and upholstery, Ohio Club. Red Rock industry. Rock Industry. NINTH DIVISION. {Forms on Third, between Mission and Howe ard, right resting on Howard. A. D. Cutler, marshal, Aid—J. 8. Taylor. Band. Bag makers. Three trucks. Six carriages: TENTH DIVISION. First sectionForms on Minna street, be« tween Third add Fourth, right resting on Thixd. o Frank W. Sumner, Mershal. Alds—Charles L. Field, James G. Spaulding, John T. Fraser, Hermann Waldeck, John GH- son, P.- Fisher, 8. Nickelsberg, Albert Frank, Ed Adams, D. Hamburger, E. C. Carne, J. N. Featnerstone. Band. Leather Industry. Textile Fabrics. TENTH DIVISION. Second section—Forms onMinna street, be« tween Third and New Montgomery, right rest« ing on Third. Band. Grocers. Druggists. Chemicals. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Forms on Third street, between Mission and Market, right resting on Mission. C. W. Hill, marshal. Aids—Charles Packshee, James Davidson, e et NEW TO-DAY. A PERFECT BREAKFAST FooOR.