The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1897, Page 2

3 New Jerscy, New. k, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Isiand, Utah, Vermont, Virginis, West | Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyomirg : The last general meeting. of “the ushers’ | cominittee will be:herd on Saturday- even- g July. 3. :at 7:30 o'clock. in.the Audi- torium, Y;-M. C.A. ‘At that.nmeetng the | ushers' caps Wili’be-supnlied tothose who have beén given ‘their numbers.(price, 50 cents-each)and also -éxtra cap-bands that Liaye been ordered-(price, 10 ceiits). By special concassion -Dr. Keliy of the registration committee ‘hias consented to register ail the ushers at this meeting and furnish to each’ the convention badge: 1f the official programmes: arrive -in’ time théy also be-given out: . This.wili cave the ushers the trouble-of registering atthe Pavilion. The: foliowing: is< 4 partial list of the. members of-the réception: committee: Jobnston, -cniirman; -vice-chairmen 0. Belle Clayion; hesdquarters. 0q.Tecaption:commiitee—Clhiris | LotijeJ. Gracber, Rev, George Gielaw, ;- Mies Carter, MissM: Miss-B. McKillip, Miss M. Parker, G Mcbead; . A M, K ,..-Captain *Turner, " J.. E. -E. Perkins. “John J.” Ford; -} - Miss .Ewald,. Miss “Hattie. Hous Miss Merritt, Mus B’ F. HaArrimau. Mi Heywood, Auku:ta Switzer, Fred: Hare, J. kwith, A. E: M omas My les; &.G. Navlor; M Olivé Harpe 1Y, Mis: E. Colin, Miss A;E.Hammond; ams, Miss A. M Hutehinson; s J. Johnsen, J. Mille: ACHUL, R. HoWalker, Muss A. | iss Maitie Morrow,: Miss E. Morrow, | Bushnell,: Mrs.::J. Ho Met M. -Booih, -:George *-McKillip; James ' Magee;:, Will~ P Simmons, ", Miss: -H. . H 4. Hodgettt, H: C.'Sy orringion, Fo A. Earle, A i . 1. Mo'ems;J i 1ich, G.. Ci F. E-Wood,; Miss M. E. Marks; | e am, Mrsi-Collier; | Gi.S MeCard, H. 8. 3B Wtle, Binckweil. Headquarters secti Abbie:H: Jones, Lydid S s Emima Dugns, Ivy boid, Jean McDonsl 1i60 committee— ke, Afida Allison, Perkins, Anna Hum* . P.-Brewer, Elste F. Eichenberg, Joiw Rogers; Atbert. £. Mor- com; Mabe! Brce, £ F. L. Moss, 14, Marntt, Mildréd. Morrison,:Lillian Mor-{ Mutriy,-Grace ‘Howard; -Detl’| rison, Willfam Jewarl s Jouer, . Fricda Eétitia’: ) Mener. . Peterso Mirie Hocke Dodge, Miss D. omson, - Fr Walker, - Johin McC! Mrs.” Mary’ Dickson,” H.” L. Cummings v . E. Cufrin, Mrs. ‘H. -Barber, i % Jacksam, J: M..Brooks, Winiired Co! i | Patohett, J. H, Molema, 'S. A Wise, W. G Boya, Maude. Harris, J. Walier: K-y, Florence 3. Smith, Alice M. Ha , Mrs, I bam, G. Vandsrshp; George, 1tn; Perty, Mita' Meyer, Gazrnth Moss, Lizzie: Rodgers, - Delia | Miss - Colman, - M. .Dagenbardt, Gibson, Mrs.. George, Clirke, Mrs, 1ns, AB Mrs: Benson, Miss M. Drake, H. :Babb, May Carter, Rachel Doulton;: Fred Perty, Mrs. M: Thompson, Ethel M. Siocombe, Mrs. ster Coulter, -y e Dervar, ng. Flora G. Brown,Tda Col- Ve eliy Cutting, Mabel E°Doub, Helen. J, Hagar, Grace Bocirde, Amelia:‘Carier, Martan Hail, Miss. L. W. Barlow, Lucia €rossett, Mrs. T. B. Morwn, Alice Waiker, Lulu Forbes, Lillie iss M. Ecott, witlia S. Lue Rochat, -Alma . Harder -:Eva Mason, -a 1 Todd. "Rebecca M. Kimball,: Agnes Emma - Belfon, ' ‘Maude. ~ Cornish; Slocombe, M A...Dosne, Alice Greene, Alice E beth E. Peterson, Tolt, Miss g.86phie.F, Faught, Lilla " Morcow;, Sadie K, Allen. atilda Manson,-Mamie M. Duff, np, M. &.-Parker, Minnie C. Sanquist, A.. L: Todd, Grace Haskens,; Bessic Miniie M. Jenne, Fanny M.-Ager, ie Lincain, Afla & ottie Kilgore, Eila rah. Cumser, Jen: agh, Jane E; Corbett. Ferzuson, sie Skil Daiidm, Mary. §. nie McMullen,Lulu B C Emily AMoses, John McCuin, Jemes:A-Stule, W. €. Loveland, Wiil Haryey. Maud Higgins, | Lillie Higeins, Jenvie Kinsman, Willism 0. | Dischio, Laura Morcom, Jennie Pedlar; Ruby | A. Moore, Helen E. Turner, Annié Jenrie, Joha | Fetersen, M. B. Roller, R. Frances Luse, Annie Davis, Annie Wall, Jennie Hinds, H. B. Suttie, H. G. Mathewson, Alex Gerdiner, Jennie Part- Je - Fiddes, Edyth Terschuren, A venson, H. Limcoln Batchilder, Mrs. William Fraser, Ciars E. Garfield, Jennie Gay, Mrs. 8. A. McGaw, Helen .C. Lillis, Eugenia | Colvin, Editn Bird, " D.. 8. -McGaw,. R. L. Hale, J. M. Gartield,” Susie - F. .Abbot F. C. Patripsonm, William M. Abbott, Mis Lake, Louise Burpett, Jessic E. Burpett, Mr S. Quimby, Louise L. Holland, Ells B. M , Eilanore MeAfron, Mary | Dalleg, A. R. McPherson, Eleanore Kingsbury, | Mrs. Rogers, Nell H. Cole, Emma Cole, Grace Cole, Agnes E. Whitney, Alice Brooks, Myrile Brooks, Georgia Read, Herbert C. Watis, Alice | Bufford, Mrs. A. 5. Johnson, Miss. H. L.|Rey- nolds, John Rhodes, Elizabeth Glever, Aunie | Grayes, Mrs. Wesley Gorham, Elsie M R. William Dodd, Jensmie E. Hall ? Benion, Sadie Hughes, Sade L. Trogler, Geprzia M. Trogler, Lydia Presley. Steil Burton, Miss ings! Mrs. Frapk Walker, Florence | Cranstop, Louisa Laurilzen, Aadie Walarath, Marian = ‘Turner, Edith - Kembsugh, Mrs. L. - EZ Wallace; Emma - G. . Howard, Mrs. ©N. M. Prior, Mrs.. ‘C. A Bennett, | Leo 8. Rodgers, Glenn Bovard, Afice kun Florence M. Swain, N. P. Cnle Jr., Alfred B lev, Annie Presley, Mrs, Bennett, Alice + Granlly, Alice M. Allen, Mrs. D. ‘A: Stewart, | Eugenia_Hodson, “Adda Baker, Elia Peterson, Mrs. D. M. Gore," Grace Goodnu, Ju:in Gold: man. Ruth Hopps, Lillian Thompson, Susie A. DoraS. McCay, Ward, Ed Matheson, Alice M. Gray, Mrs. Ed J. Wales, Mrs. G. D. B. Stewart, Mrs. E. 0. Smith, Dals . Kittridge, Annie Tiling, Mrs. Rig- don. Carrie L -Morton, Grace Graplly, L. J. Harrison, Lizzie Cnesbey, J, C. Rivers, | Mrs. 8. A, Ray, Mrs. F. 8 Ford, ‘Anna’ Osfer- | lob, 1da M. McCuliough, & Mabel Bigelow, David Munuo, Irene E. Allen, Mrs. H. K. Mitchell, Annie Presley, Belle M. Stanford, Mrs, William 0. Discho, Ella Fowler, Miss Luse, Sumner Shephard, M: 8.~ Anderson, | Josie C. Walker, J. H. McCailum, Vidlette E. | Smeigh, Hettie M. Corlett, W. W. ook, Miss M Boyce, Louise A. Hofman, Florence | Hughes, Mrs. J. C. Ritcble, Joséphine Mars- | ton, Thomas F. Baker, Miss F. Worth, Mrs. Swmyth, Violet Lamont, Agnes E. Whitney, 1ds M. Clayton, The following final instructions to the reception committee were issued to-day: Our success as a reception committes will be largely delermined by the promptness with which we perform our dntiex, All members should present a pleasing demeanor and be prepared to give il information sought. Members will wear the uniform cap during ! 21l the sessions of the ronvention. Headquerters, wharf, station and Oakland sections will operate in three =bifts, as fol- 30 A M. t0 12:30 P. M.; 12:30 P. ¥, 07 $ 3 7P 0 011 P Tne duties of this committee will not be completed until the closing session of the con- vention, when section duties areended. Mem- ‘bers will report tv headquarters for further instructions. Members will familiarize themselves with sireetcar’ lines and transfer points, also the | location of principal public and private hotels. road section—It shall be the duty of this | section to meet delegates on all incoming ! irains and to distribute regisiration and in- | formation cards. Oakland section—This section will meet del- egates at Sixicenth street, Oakland, and Park sireet, Alameda, end accompauy them to San Francisco. . Btation section—The members of this section will be at their posts of duty promptly on schedule time, beginning Monday noon, and ewait further instructions from the vice-chair- | man in charge, and will in no case leave the | depot except &t vice-chairman’s request or consent. Wharf section—This section will report for duty with station section at 100t of Market sireet, subject to the call of the chairman, Headquarters section—As delegates arrive at headquarters those stationed therein w:ll meet and warmly greet them; when necessary | assist them to register, and algo direct them 10 their piaces of entertainment. Church section—It shail be the dutiesof this section to provide for the reception to delecstes on Saturday, July 10, from 7:30 to 10:30 2. . It will be the special work of the Jocal society to receive those attending ser- vices'in its church during the convention, During.the convention noonday meet- ings will be held Thursday, Friday and Monday at the following places. Speak- ers will be appointed later: Portsmouth square—Leader Rev. J. B. Orr. Washington square—Leacer, Rev. W, Reynolds. Union square—Leader, W. G. Alexander, San Jose. Jefferson square—Leader, Rev. G. D. B. Stew- art. Hamilton square—Leader, Rev. W. A. Gardi- ner. Columbia squere—Leader, Rev, H, N. Bevier. E. Boyce, A: M. Dier, Fresno; i inineda ;- Robert: Clevelaud, railroad |.J) C.: P, “Jensan, State sectiun:. H: L, whari . sections -Co M. Whilney, Gooxbs, Miss | g |'the’ kira ever :publishod; as | progress. | do it well. 1ér front--Voluniteers of Ameri: Union .Fron Works—Gospel wago: Rev, F.K.Baker. . S Fourth _and Townst manuvel; feader, B.-B, Hail of. Recards. (sou M. P. Boynton. Builders’. Excl Frederick. - : Special ioonday meetings—Thursday: Audiiorium Y. M.. C."A.—Leader,; . Coy; spenker, . Hunt, Minneapolis, Cliamber. of Commerce—Leader, Rev. John Hempniil;speaker, Tamil Emporinm—Leadeér, Rev. George C. : J-Wilbur. Chapman, D.D L sid¢)—Teader, = X Rey: hange.— Leader, Re Teader, Secrotary Baer; spesk- rk. & uditorium—Leader, Rev. M. N. peaker, Rev, William Patlersop, D:D/, Toromnio: 7 mporium—Leader; Rev. J. K. McLean, i D:; speaker, Rev. George K. -Pentecost, D.D:; Yonkers, N. Y. A Chamber.o: Commerce—Leader, Bev. E. C: Tamil Evangelist A DD ;.8 Chapman, D.D.; speaker, avid. o Monday nopn: : Y.ML€C. A: Auditoritim—] Studd; London; speaker, C. N. Hunt, Minne- apolis; Minn. Emporium—TLeader, Rev, W. . Case, D.D.; |- spenker, Rev. D..Wilbur Chiapman, D.D. 4 Chamber of mmerce—Leader. Robert Ditkson; speaker, Tamil Evangelist David. A dommittee lias been appointed to.-in- terview. the -various- saloon-keepers an< urge them to-close their piaces of-business on Sundays during the convention, Collections-on account of Christian: Ea- deavor Fund: ‘Yoss, Canfad & 0. Wettnisn & Perisot: | Marg Strogge:..: Total. .oniis ...816,505 53 The "Secretary -of the State Board. of Trade.anfounées. that the Christian En- [ deavor souvenir ‘that has been prepared by the bodrd -is’ ready for distribuiion .as soon “as. the. Easiern: visitors--arrive. These. soivenirs ‘ure elegantly ‘prepared books™ ‘Gescriptive ‘of Cali.oznia ‘and its | There . will- be -only: varied resources. 10,000-0f the editionissued ani these will be d stributéd. only to. the. visitors irom the East Tue State development committee has decidcd ‘10 -‘distribute . 5000 .of its fine climatic'and: topographical maps ot. Cali- fornia to'Christian Endeavor visitors from the East:” These maps are the finest of they give a very acciirale ‘appearance:of the moun- tains, valleys; water.courses,. bays,-inlets: and coast lines of ‘tlie entire State:- They will be véry bighly prized by the visiting Christians, & PR, | WILL :SWELL THE BREEZE. Christian Endsavor Choruses to Be Echoed In Golden "Gate Park. The.Christian Eadeavor cherus held its last rehearsal last night before its appear: ance in the Mechanics' Pavilion.’ Between 600 and 700.0f thé . singers were presént at the First. Baptist' Church. on Eddy street, and a numberof thé #ongs that will be sung at the grand. concert-were practiced under. the direction- ‘of :James Hamilton Howe, M: Bénham- and C. H. Tebbs. Alameda Cotinfy was. represenited by 150 young people ffom the Oakland, Alanieda and Berkeley Endeavor societies. The chorus will meet next Monday even: ing at thé Mechanics’ Pavilion and also for a finai rehearsal-on Tilesqay afternoon. It is expected that the number who-will par- ticipate:in the grand concert on Tuesday night wili easily‘reach 1500, -With the ac- companiment -from “an- orchestra of 160 pieces it is expected that the volume of c will fill-the vast Pavilion. The following.songs-were rehearsed last evening: s “Hallelujah ‘Chorus,™ Handel; “And the Glory of 1he Lord.” Hindel; “How Lovely Are the Messengers;” Mendelssohn ; *‘Let the Peace o0f God,” C. H. Tebbs (composed -especially fo the occasion); “The Lora Is My Shepnerd,’ Ko-chat; -Seéna’ Out._the Light;” G Keller's ‘American Hymn. b A meeting of the: music.committes of tlie cogvention Was also. “held: at the church -while” the’ rehearsal “was in 3 Thie following memtbers of the committee were present: . . : A. M. Benham, thairman; Robert Hus- band, vice-chairman;. W. C.. Staduield, cecretary; J..J. Morris, Williafn F. Hooke, Robert Evans, James Hamilton Howe, F. | E. Clark, C. H. Tebbs, E. Meredeih, 0. M. Vesperand George G. Hunt. : Various arraugenients: were made . for securing pianos and ‘instrumental accom- panment for the siiging during the con- vention. On Saturday, July 10, .a grand concert will be given in Golden Gate Park by the Park band. - Musi¢al Director Spadini of. the band was. present at the. meeting of the committee last night. He took a number of the Endeavorer chorus hymns, which b~ will arrange for- orchestral ren- dition. The visiting Endeavorers at the park are expected to join in singing the wosds to the band’s music. The result ought to be oneof the. grandest open-air choruses ever heard in the Civy. .. Tre tickets for the grand concert on Tuesday night are going rapidly. The | first batch of 4000 have alreaay been- dis- posed of and 4000 more have been or- dered. The music committee is confident that an audience of at-least 8000 will throng the Pavilion that night. George F. Richardson, master of trans- portation of the fouthern Pacific, yester-. day gave some new information about the number of "Endedvorers who will come here. “The first train of the Endeavorers is due here to-morrow at8:45 p..M.,” said he. *It will consist of twentiy-1wo passenger- cars. They are probibly not all. Endeay- orers, for some -other people have doubt- less wanted to take advanfage of the cheap rates; 3 “Besldes these we will have.four.trains and probably more at about midnight. To-morrow morning'’s train has two extra sleepers. There will probably be big trams right along after the first trains start. “The bulk of the trains will come out of Ogden the night of the Fourth. We can care for all the people who may come, or at least we think we can, and that we can ‘We will start. cut five dining- cars Baturday morning. They will go to Terrace, Nev., and from that place will be worked back and' forth along the line so as to accommodate the most people. - “‘There are eatimz-houses at ‘Terrace, Elko, Battle Mountain, Humboldt, Win- nemucca, R-no, Truckee, Summir,. Blue Canyon, Auburn, Colfax and Sacramento. At some of these places and perhaps else- where, where the room is small, the long tables, hitherto alluded to, will be spread in order to accommodate the people. We find a great many of the people will be supplied with lunch-baskets, and I may say they are wise in this. ‘*‘About seven or eight trains will come out of O den on the 4th, before midnight, and after that they will begin to boil. We are prepared for forty or fifty trains to come from there. They will come half a mile or more apart. Some of them may be considerably more than half a mile apart. This will give an idea, however. We expect between 400 and 500 cars.”” —_— BOUQUETS BY THOUSANDS Berkeley Wil Make Boutonnleres for Thirty Regiments. % BERKELEY, Cir., July L.—A bouton- niere of Berkeley flowers for each En- deavorsr. “Thirty thousand bouquets for Berkeley day, July 8.” is on the pro- gramme. In their effort to outdo the other towns of Alameda County which will have “‘days” at the Najional conven- tion, the 300 Endeavorers of the college town have undertaken to provide a fioral souvenir for each visitor.' “It is a big task,” said Chairman Swan of the com- mitiee in charge, to-day, “‘but I think that we are equal to it. “If we don’t ‘get enough to go all the wa; und we will provide just as many tho possible, In order to ‘get together 4 — Chapel -car Em- | Cq & er, ‘Charles T. |- | cominittee have been gathéring palms and Blooms that. will . be necessary vie have ap- pointed. 'a committee of -twenty-five.and divided-the town intoseven districts. The twenty-five will- be distributed through the districts in proportion t0-the porula- tion.” - They will "go ‘from - house- to honuse and :gatber what - they can ‘and send them over to-the San Francisco headquarters in bulk, where they will be sorted and ar- ranged.. S Ny *We. have made 3 general appeal to the people of - Berkeley - to: help us out in the | way of gathering what flowers they may be willing. to give- us, 50 as to save time and enable us to ¢arry out the scheme toa successful.end. . You cannot imagine what a big underfaking we have taken hold of, biit we have made up our minds to do our very best with it. Several members of the evergreens. to-day. to be used in d: corating the Pavilion.’” Berkelev will send 75 singers to-take part in the grand chorus of 1000 voices at the Christian:* Endeavot Convention. * The two divisions, which have been practicing for weeks .past, have.been in.charge of Fred ' H. Clark’ and A. Sutberland. Following is'the complete li: Berkeley section iss Mabel Whitney, Fred’| C. Lee, Mrs. 2. Sweatser, Mis: Edith’F. - Crawiord zie -Crawford, Zolpe, Widifred- Gii on, V.- Sweatser, ‘Alma Albin, C. D. Ciark, Laura D. Grass, Bella Brainerd. F.. May Strong, ‘Alice Mdra, Alige ~- Davies, ' Marion von Hauson, Anice von Hauson, Georgia Bar- ker. Clarabell. Fnsign, B. Louise McKee, Mae Eupgle, - Thomas C. Warren, Miss Thomas, Fred Ciark, A. H. A. Turaer. Harold H. Jes-up, W V. H , Misses M. Davies Anabel Skinner, Alice Frcese, Alia M. C 4 ‘Bessie Sprague,’ Gertrude May, Uria G. Car- nall, bula ML13, Miss Tuttle, Mrs. Maylor, F. R. Hull, s Ehid Lorin section—Misses Mabel Shaw, Lidia Killinger, Grace Irwin, Maggle Ronelson, Annie Ronelson, Ruth Waterbury, Edith Smith, Etta Dono Josie Crew, Lonise Crew, Mrs. H. D Irwin, Charles N. Brock, W. Smith, Charies White, Harry Irwin, H. D." Irwin, Thomas Bievenson, Lou:s. Harmon, Roberi Aylwin, 4. T: Sutherland. it Do 81 "IN SALT LAKE. Fifteen Thousand Endeavorers Will Be There This Morning. SALT LAKE, Uran, July 1.—Several hundred people wearing the Christian Ea- -deavor badges have arrived in this city in advaunce of the regularly scheduled trains, and they were interested spectatorsto- day at the ceremonies attending the lay- ing of the: cornerstone of the Brigham Young statue on Main street, near the temaple. The statue will be unveiled July 24, the fiftieth anniversary of the entrance of.the pioneers inta the valley of the Great Salt Lake. The great bulk of the En- deavorers, now estimated by the railroad at at least 15,000, will reach- here on Friday morning early, and all will be in the city by ‘Baturday morning at the latest. A ‘large number of those who are traveling independently will probably leave on Sun- day's midnight train, after the services in the Tabernacle, which will accommodare at least 12,000. o 5 Sunday has been set apart for a monster parade previous te .the services at the ‘Tabernacle. All save Christian Endeay- orers ‘wiil be excluded until the visitors have found places.. The full programme will not be finished until t6-morrow, but in-addition to the services atv the Taber- nacle .it includes “days’ at the two lake resorts and a- general sightseeing tour of the city, and morning and evening serv- icés in the several churches of the city, each and every door being ‘thrown open to them. | . Thereare grave doubts among the com- mittee that the city will be able to feed the immense crowd, although arrange- ments have been made to see that ail are comfortably housed. =~ For this reason, if for no other, it is just possible that thousands will hurry on to ‘the coas: as soon as they haveseen the sights here. Inquiries at the Rio Grande ‘Western develop the fact that fifty-five trains will be delivered to that company at Grand Junction within thirty-six hours. 1t is now understood that the big bulk of the Christians will leave for San Fran- cisco Monday night, beginning at an early héur, and that. by midnight on Tuesday all wiil-have feft this city. Several hun- dred are now in tlie city from Idaho, Wy- oming and other near-by points. These will take in the exercises here before pro- ceeding toward San Francisco. g OMAHA HAS THEM. Unlon Paclfic Fast Mall Train Run In Four Sectlons. OMAHA, NeBR., July L—The Christian Endeavor trains have crowded Nebraska roads to their utmost, and all facilities at Omaha were taxed to their limit to-day to keep the crowds moving. However, not an accident resulted. After all, to- day’s travel was light in comparison with that of yesterday, but was more than double the amount seen at the Union Depot on an ordinary day. The Union Pacific “overland limited”’ train was run in two sections. The first left shortly after 9 o’clock, carrying 400 westbound travelers. The secona passed through at 110:15 o’clock and carried nine Wagner palice cars filled with Christian Endeavor- ers from St. Paul. These came in from the northern city on a special train over the Omaha rozd and were transferred to "the Union Pacific at Council Biuffs. This afternoon the Unfon Pacific *‘fast mail” train was run in four big sections. The first carried the mail, the second followed closely with thirteen cars for ordinary travel. g The third and fourth sections were made up of Puliman and Wagner cars, Jointly occupied by the delegations of Massa- chusetts and Connecticat. The latter delegation should have gone through Omaha earlier, but was delayed. The Burlington carried 2000 through dur- L. E. Koberts | T. Saddler, scveral wagou-loads of buds and |ing the day. The Rock Island’s rezular PRESIDENT J. CLEMENT FRENCH, S T New ]‘_crscy.'Christian Endcajok U | train was divided into three sections th HE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, FRIDAY, JULY D.D,, and Badge of the s afternoon. The first section left at 1:% the second at 3 and the third at 3:30 o'clock. The first two sections were of I nine cars each and occupied by New Ene- | lanaers. The thiri- seciion was a solid train of ten Puliman cars containing the delegation from St Paul and Minneapolis. To-morrow morning at 9 o'clack the New | York State delegation will pass through here on the Union Pacific in- a special train of eight cars, and et 1 o'ciock in the afterngon the second Pennsylvania dele- gation will go through in a special train on the same road. IN DENVER. More Than Ten Thousand Passed Through Colorado. DENVER, €oro.,, July 1.—Over 10,000 Christian Endeavorers have passed through Denver since yesterday morning en route for San Francisco. Union depot was a scene of activity to-dav such as has never been equaled in the history of the city. With every hour came half a Jozen crowded trains, more than fifty arriving over the ‘various roads between daylizht and dusk, each brinzing from 200 to 1000 eéxcursiomsts. Crowded on plaiform and in the waiting-rooms were fully 200 people awaiting the arrival of friends. As fast. as a delegation arrived its members would be whisked uptown, given a good meal, shown aro®nd tae city alitile and taken back to the train. 5 One of the largest parties was from Kentucky and they stopped only two hours, continuing westward over the Denver and Rio Grande. Virginia, Mas- sachusatts; New York and Michigan came next and after leaving Denver stopped for the afterncon at Colorado Springs and Manitou. S ‘The Illinois delegates came in on the Burlington, their train being run in six- teen sections, ali being somewhat delayed by a freight wreck about 100 miles east of Denver. The party took a side wrip over the Loop, up Clear Creck Canyon. Tihe Wisconsin party, which was in a wreck near Chicago yesterday, came in over the Union Pacific. Maine, Connecti- cut Minnesota and Maryland are among those due to-morrow. The svecial train of the 300 Colorado delegates pulled out for E.m Francisco over the Santa.Fe last night. Judging from the appearance of the trains passing through Denver it would ‘séem as though every Pullman car in the country, both new and antiquated, had been pressed into service. ‘L is no un- common sight to see a vestibuled train of ten to fifteen sleepers, many of the dele- gations boasting at least that many. The trains steam in apparently with a reck- less disregard for schedule time, with dusty bunners and’ Christian Endeavor Maltese crosses. Then the thousand spec- 1ators cheer, the locai reception commit- tees advance and in streetcars and car- riages the visitors are taken to headquar- ters at the First Baptist and Trinity Methodist churches orto hotels. The tirst section of the Pennsylvania special over the Unicn Pacific brought in 360 people, all of whown remained in Denver all day. Five hundred New Yorkers occupied ien sieepers in the first special on the Empire State special, wuile almost as many more followed in_ section 2. They scarcely stopped in Denver at all, but speni nearly tbe entire day at Colorado Springs. The Rock Island brought in 170 Chi- cagoans, while all the roads landed many excursionists traveling westward unat- tached to any organized parties. The Massachusetts” ana Michigan celegations each occupied two trains, the latter stop- ping at Manitou until to-morrow noon. Indiana and lowa also_had two trains each whila Missouri is traveling in one of- ficial train-with several extra sections. The Tennessee_and Alabama delezates will not leave Denver until to-morrow | noon. Canada sent a delegation which passed throngh Denver this evening. Kansas and Nebraska also left to-night for the West. As the Christian Endeavor rates to San Francisco are limited to one way a small army of traveling passenger agents of Bastern and Western lines are following the specials endeavoring to se- cure business for the return. S sErial NEW JERSEY. Holding a Conventlon Clear Across the Continent. BOUND BROOK, N. J., July 1.—The delegation from this State to the [nter- national Christian Endeavor Convention will number about 450. California has been talked for ‘the past six months, and ev‘erg Endeavorer has the great Biate in mind. A special train with banners and flags ‘| long to be remembered ‘| C. E. Union,” with a tassel at tue - botlom the depot | 2, 189 flyine will convey the délegates across the .continent, - Bach day of the trip will be a convention in itself with some of the con- verition speakers in attendance. 5% Sunday.will be spent at Salt Lake City with the Utah Eadeavorers in their great intermountain rally. The day will be one by the Mormons and Gentiles alike. No doubt it- will be the largest- gatheringof outsiders ever seen‘in the City of Zion.- G Most of the State officers will attend the great-convention.. They are as follows: President, Rev..J. Clement’ French, D.D., Newerk; . vice-presidents — Rev. _Cornelius | Brect, D/D.; Jerséy City, Rev. L. R- Dyott, New- ark, Rev. T, E.- Davis, Bound Brook; secretary, Miss Ida B: Stophens, Hacke!tstown; treasurer, Spoouer, D.D., ;- ‘evangelistic, Rev. K. Everitt, Trenton; press, Rev. G. H. lugram, Trenton; correspondence, Wiliiam: K. Ward, M.D., ‘Lyons Farms; Christian. cilizenship, | Rev. W. E: Davis, Lebanon; transportation | manager. Rev. T. E. Davis; executive com- | mittee—Rev. Lewls W. Mudge, D.D., Prince- | ton;- Mr. A. B.-Jonnson, Orange; Eev. E. W, | Thompson, Paterson; -Mr. J. L. Connets, Elem- |ington; Rev. C. C. Tilley, Bridgeton; Mr. Ham- | ilton Turner, Wenonah; Rey. E..C. Mason; Busking Ridge. Each delegate will wear an orange’ rik- | bon badge with black letters ‘*‘New Jersey and a button at the top, for identification, | the name of the Siate.being between | diagonal black lines. The State reception will be-held Saturday night atthe First United Presbyterian Church. The socie- | vies in charge are the First and Second | San- Francisco, First Oakland, Newark, Alvarado and Friends, -Berkeley. The Delaware delegates will be present at the same timé, . 3 5 —_— | ANOTHER A WRECK: Three' Cars Smashed - In Colorado, : but Nobody Was- Hurt. . OMAHA, NeBg., July 1L.—The Burling- ton.morhing express.was divided into two sections, on account of the heavy travel; | and this aiternoon’s train- was runin two vections- also. ~ The Burlington had a light wreck at Cody, Colo.. at ) o' clock this “morning. The first ‘section of the Chicago -Christian. Endeavor spécial had a. fixed meeting-point with Jreight train 76, but ran .into the-side ‘of the freight truin before the latter had entirely cleared | the main track. Three cars of stock in the freight train | | were demolished-ana the locomotive of | { the passenger irain was badly damaged. Fréderick F. Glassburn -of Tamico, Il wis badly cut over the left eye. The En- deavor trains and the other sections fol- lowing were delayed eight hours by. the | wreck. “The track was cleared -and all the | trains ot through at 9 o’clock this morn- | ing. One hundred and sixty-one souls | wha had secured _sanctification and wore the motto, “For Christ and-the Church,” | came in.this morn ng at 11:30 o’clock mn a| train.of seven Puilman cars on the Kock Island road. They made but a short stop | here, continning on their way to the mon- | ster convention. Tuey were.all from the | Monumental City of Baltimore and Werei under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Perkins. No- one coald mistake where they were from, as the name of the city was em- blazoned all over tha cars and every dele- : gate carried at least one similar designa- tion. . A large delegation of California excur- | sionists arrived at Lincoln at 2 o’clock for | dinner, which was followed by a rousing song and praise service on the station plat- form. Considerable commotion was caused en route from Red Oak, Iowa, by four Chicago -schoolma’ams, who indulged in agams of cinch.. These young women, | who are not Christian Endeavorers, first | sought the consent of Mr. Bullock, whose sole rejoinder was “act according to your conscience.” The fair cardplayvers were soon mixed up. in a lively game of cinch; their example being promptly followed by other young people on board and even cne elderly gentieman in the corner of the car was found indulging in & game of solitaire. This state of affairs was aili- gently reportea to the manager of the - party, who said that any members of the society foupd playing cards would be stopped immediately and all'stopped. STATE RAILROAD FOR TEXAS, Discontented Farmsrs Fropose to Build a Road From ihe Gu.f of Mexico to Manitcba. DALLAS, Texas, July L.—The Texas Farmers' Alliance will hold its annual meeting in Dallas from July 17 to 21. The State Grange will be in annual session at Dublin on the same dates. A joint move- ment has been arranged by the leaders of the two organizations to make a stand on the freight-rate question. W. A.Bhaw, editor of the Texas Farmer and 1n close touch with the leading men of the alliance and grange, said to-day: “Karmers, regardless of political affiiia- tion, are fully stirred up on the freight- rate quest ion, and 1 have the best author- ity for saying that the two organizations will get together on a proposition of build- ing a State railroad from the Indiam Ter- ritory line to the Gulf. The enterprise has veen canvassed thorougly by leaders of both organizations, and they agreed thata State railroad would be a true frei-ht regulator. “The Alliance farmers, who nre Populists, believe that the State should butld and own the road, while the Demo- cratic Grange farmers are of the opinion that it is time to apply ex-Governor Hoggs’ idea as to the investment of school funds in railroad bonds, and that a safe investment for school money wouid be in first mortgage bonds of a State railroad. The Democratic farmers also think that the State should use its convict labor in the construction of such a road, the labor to be paid for in a mortgage on’ the earn- ings. “The two organizations will coms to an agreement on views so nearly alike. Texas will soon have aroad extending from the Gulf to Manitoba, with no end of branches, taps and lateral lines. The States to the north of us are ripe for the enterprise.” —— Origin of Sugar Schedule Iates. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 1.—The Jour- nal prints a Washington story purporting to g.ve zdvance information of the Secre- tary of the Treasury’s report to the Senate on how the sugar schedule rates origin- ated. It ischarged that Havemeyer fur- nished statements as to how many pounds of refined sugar could be obtained from raw sugar, and the Senate accepted these as conclusive without justification. The Journal says Havemeyer’s figures are en- tirely false and favor the trust. gty Foreign Labor Bill Approved. WASHINGTON, D. C, July L—The President has approved the bill providing for the admission of foreign labor to be employed at the Omaha exposition to be held next year. mostly The E-ar- ‘dmiral Coming Home. WASHINGTON, D. C., July L—Rear- Admiral Miller, the special representative of the United States navy at the Queen’s | Jubilee, cabled to-day that he would re- turn to New York in the cruiser Brooklyn. i place to-day. Admiral Miller’s daughter has been very ’ feeling. ill in London and it was reported he would remain abroad with her. This would bave necessitated the selectivn of another com- ninndmin-chlof of the Pacific naval sia- tion. ————— 5 JUBILEE MILITARY REVIEW. Twenty-F.ve - Thousand Troops FParade ~Before the Queen and a Host of Titled - Spectaors at Aldershot. ALDERSHOT CAMP, Exg., July L— The great jubiles review of troops took The town of ‘Aldershot was gayly decorated with flags and festoons of flowers. Crowds flocked toward the camp from early morning. Queen . Victoria ar- rived - at Fernborough . shortly before 4 o’clock,” and -was tecejved by the com- mander-in-chief, Lord Wolseley; -the.ad- ‘jutant-general,- Sir .Redvers Buller; the quartermaster-general,-Sir Evelyn Wood, and a brillidnt staff. From the railroad station to the’ saluting point, three miles distant, the route was gay With decora- ‘tions, includine arches with -mottoes of welcome, at different points. ¢ The Duke’ of Connaught; commanding the military district, was in $apremecom- mand of the troops,. who numbered 25,000 men," including all the ‘colonial - forces, division of cavalry; artillery and. engineers |- and four divisions of infantry. In the march past the colonial trpops had the lead, and were headed . by Roberts of Kandahar at the head of the Canadian mounted police: ‘The Prince of "Wales led the Tenth Hussars past the saluting ‘point. Accompanying - Queen Victoria _were - the Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria of Wales, the Duke and Ducness of York, Prince and- Princess Charles of Denmark; ail: th2 ‘colonial Premiers and a ‘brilliant tlhirong of titled spectators. ° = . S e T MANY NATIVES PERISH. Awful. Eruption. of a’_Volcano Asleap - . Nearly 300 Years. i MANILA, PurLiepiye Isanos, July 1L~ “Additional details of the eruptions. of the Mayou voleano in-the ‘province of Albayo showed that 120.inhabitants.of the vill of ~ Librug perishea.’ The. village " w greatly damagea and the tobatco crop of the vicinity destroyed. ‘The éruption was ccompanicd by an - earfhquake. The shocks were felt ‘over an area of one mile. The volcano of Mayou has- been asleep since 1617. - —_—— AN EXILE FROM JAMaica, Another Raca Conflict Said 1o Threaten. in the Island: % NEW YORK, N. Y., July 1L.—-Thomas Wilkinson, a passenger on the steamship Andes which arrived to-day from :the ‘West Indies, came to the ;United States as an exile from Jamaica.- May 22 Wilkin- son, who is an Erelishman; shot Edward Stewart. a black man, in Queen’s high- way in’'Newport. . June 12 ue was acquit- ted .of murder on .the ground of" self- defense. g The killing had aroused intense racial | pursuit. Lord’ After Wilkinson’s acquittal -the anger of the black people against him in- creased. He kept in the police station several days. The Government finally in- duced him toleave the country. Since the suppression of Gordon’s insurrection in 1865 the blacks have been orderly and faw- abiding to the extent that there has been no open outbreak, but have gradually re- gained their old atfitude of irsubordina: tion and surly insolence. They are spoil- ing for fight and another race conflicti expected. FALsE ALARY Big Injun Looking for Bulbs and Not for War, WASHINGTON, D. C.. July*1.—The Bannock Indian trouble in Idaho appears to have been greatly exaggerated by the settlers. Dispatches received to-day in- dicate that the number of Indians off the reservation is much less than was stated; that there was little basis for gene: alarm through that country and that the object of the Indians who did leave the reservation was solely to secure food lux- FROM IDARO. -ury in'the form of camass root, a blue- flowered bulb whose sweet taste is much coveted by ‘the Indians. Lieutenant Ir- win, the “agent of the Fort Hall reserva- tion, Wired to-day that the situation was not as serious as reported. Agent Harper of the Umatilla reserva- tion. at”. Pendleton, Or., whose Indisn charges were.said to have joined the Fort Hall Indians; {elegraphed to-day that his Indians are. all at home, so 1ar as he knotvs, with four exteptions, and are pre- paring to celebrate the Fourth of July. He diceredits the idea of ‘his Indians being at Camass Prairie, and apparently bas no tear of any difficuity. ; g e Commiienis Going to London. ' PARIS, Frixce; July 1—The United -|'States Monetary Cominission, headed by Senator Bdward: 0. Wolcott of Colorado, will start for ‘London _dt the end of the week.: ‘The:commissioners express them- selyes as . being: well satisfied with the results of ‘the negotiations nere and the monetary - outlook. . Thereé ‘is ..a sirong belief in this city that:the eommissioners ‘[ huve.accomplished somethin 7. tangible in France. 3 General Mi'es Praises the British, LONDON; Exc, July 1i=A reporter for dity Mail to-day Had an:interview at Aldershot with' General Miles,” the répre- ‘| sentatve of the Uniied States army at the Queen’s jubilee. .General Miles, ‘Wwho at- terided the review to-day, said ne' never saw a-finer Iot: of troops. . They would stand comparison witlr: the : best: in the worid. - The aligntaent of ‘cavalry and ar- tislery .and: their 'galloping was - perfect. He said that: England might well bs vroud of her:army. . - Pusned Fovged Chectes-at Haviford. HANFORD, Car, July L—C. H: Miller, who. has ‘been working for £: Sanborn, a farmer near this city, is ‘wanted "for for- gery, having passed forzed chacks here to- day to the amount of $35. Officers:are in NEW TO:DAY. BROS. (PHELAN BUILDING.) NG.) | ‘MAMMOTH SHOE SALE ' Now in full swlné! L T S N An Unprecedented | Reduction in the | Prices of Shoes Blacks and ~Tans—Every pair: _of Shoes in the store included. $4.00 Shoes for $2.00 $3.00 $1.50 ALL GOOD! ALL NEW! “ $1.25 “ $2.00 ALL FASHIONABLH! ALL GOOD STYLES! New Prices for Rest of Week. $1.50 LADIES" OXFORDS cut o 50 cts: - We have about 000 pairs of Ladiés’ Tan Oxford Ties that we will sell this week for one-third of the régular price. Infants’ Tan, Oxford and Black' Shoes, sizes 1 to 6, cutfrom 75 ceints and $1 to 45 cents next week. - - MEN'S TANS, < Finest Quality Tan Russia . Calf Lace Shoes, Johnson & Murphy and J. A. Bannister makes; regular’ price $6, cut to $2.50. Children’s Tan 8hods, a large line that we must close out, all widths from A to EE; i sizes from 11 t0 2; elways sold “for. $1.25; next week only 75¢. . MEN'S BLACK SHOES. .- We.have 1400 pairs of Men’s Fine Calf Lace Shoes; bave latest siyls coin toes; regular prices $3.50 and 4, cut.10 §1.90. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. SEE OUR SHOW, WINDOWS. NOLAN BROS. SHOE PEELAN BUILDING, ’ 812-814 Mark=t Street, San Francisco. - Write for lllustrated Catalogue, LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE—MAIN 5527, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Under eminent scientific control. ; The most certain and comjortable cathartic in cases of constipation 'am{ stuggish liver or ;zla. _‘