The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1897, Page 12

o « 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1897. TWO GLORIOUS FOURTHS. The Celebration Has Begun and Will Continue Another Day. 1 A Great Triple Regatta on the Bay Enjoyed by Thousands. AT THE CHURCHEN. | SERVICES The Programme for To-Day's Festivi- | ties Is to Furnish a Great and | Royal Treat. | San Francisco is this year reveling inE two Fourths. The real official celebration has been re- \ served for to-duy, but 1t did not follow | that patriotic Young America was going | to sit down and keep quiet throughout all l be all kinds of baseball during the day and a great show out at Sutro Baths. | The Exempt Firemen are going to have a | big time up at Vallejo, the Ancient Order of Hibernians is going to San Rafael, the Thistle Club will do the grand at Shell Mound Park, the Young Men’s Institute | is zoing to San Jose, and the Junior Order of Americen Mechanics has billed a big outing. All this ought to be enough for one day, surely. Despite the vast amount of crackers that were exploded vesterday the City suffered unusuaily littie from fires and there were few casualties of any serious importance reported. The Fire Depart- ment is on the alert, with its full force on deck and special orders as to vigilance | and prom ptness. S THE ROWING REGATTA. A Vast Crowd Witnesses the Races at Long Bridge. All the wharfs, buildings and vessels in the vicinity gayly decorated, firecrackers | off Long Bridge had not a sufficient recess to enable them to run home for a bite to eat, for the whiteball and fishing smack races were biiled to follow almost im- mediately afier the opening numbers of the programme. And it is doubtful if any of them regretted this or even thought of their appetites. They were so full of the spirit of the day and so determined not to | miss any of the good things provided for them by Colonel Tom Rabinson and his fellow-committeemen that with the last cheer that was awarded the victorious | oarsmen they dashed for the nearest cars that would carry them northward to the Powell-street wharf—the most advantage- ous point for beholding the sailing con- tests, The afternoon features were handled by those in charge with admirable skill, and in consequence some grand sport was fur- nished the cheering hundreds—aye, thou- sanas—who swarmed the docks from tke starting point out to the farthermost point of Meiggs pier. The Whitehail race was the first of these new events and was by far the most interesting and exciting. Fifteen of these white-winged little flyers lined up for the start; but only six of them finished. Some of them lost their sails in the spanking breeze that was blowing, one capsized and others dropped out when they saw that they could not finish with the prize-winning set. C. J. Mogan started the little fleet off, and it was unquestionably the prettiest and most even send-off ever given a bunch | of Whitehalls. Kvery one of the euntire fifteen got away bandily and on perfectly even terms. at 1:45 o’clock. Off they shot, with the wind right in their teeth and blowing a veritable hurri- cane down through the Golden Gate. And nearly all of them were on a siar- board tack, shaping for a long leg toward of ydsterday just because the anniversary | of owr independence happened to fall this ‘ time on the Sabbath. Ana they didn’t, either. | It was the Fourth and they were going to “twrn out” for themselves—and did. There ‘were probably as many crackers, redbead!s and bombs fired off, or nearly as 1nany, anyhow, as will pe to-day, and the town had about as much fun. There will will be lots more of it to-day and the younger element can at least be counted upon as favoring in the future two Fourths every year. The committee having charge of the public celebration had the foresight to appreciate the fact that something would “be doing” yesterday, even if they re- gerved the wnole show for to-day, and wisely chopped the programme in two. A grand aquatic <how, comprising rowing ,mnd sailing races, was scheduled for the | sirst half, and it was carried out with such | consistency as to detail that to just say . that it was a success would be altogether unfair to those who devoted their time and energies toward the enjoyment of others. It was probably the greatest day on the bay that San Francisco hasen- joyed in many a year. | Governor Budd was to have joinea in | the festivities as the guest of the Harbor | Commissioners on the State tug Governor | Markham, but he was not feeling weil and | sent word down to the front not to expect | him, The rowing races, which took place in | the forenoon, were all spirited and excit- | ing. They were participated in by all of the crack local clubs and individual oars- | men. Then in the afternoon the otber | half of the show was given, and it was quite asenjoyable as the first. The-race out to Fort Point and back by the white- | halls was particularly enjoyable. It was really spectacular. But of course everybody did not elect to see the fun down at the water front. Think of the thousands who skipped out of town to enjoy 2 ramble on green hills, to whip trout streams or to trip the fan- tastic toe on some favorite picnic ground —think of those thousands and then won- der where all the people came from who swarmed the sidewalks of the principal thoroughfares from early morn until late at vight, firing off every conceivable kind of noise-producing device, ‘‘rubbering” at the decorations and enjoying them- selves generally. We're having 2 big time, and no mis- take. There were thousands yesterday who did not choose to make noise or see the sights as a method of celebrating the Na- tion’s greatest holiday, They went to church. At nearly all of the houses of worship there were special services com- memorative of the day. There were ser- mons by learned divines in which patriot- ism was the inspiring theme—in which the fervent thanks of a great people were offered up to the Almighty for the bless- ings showered upon the Nation, and in | which there were invocations for con- tinued prospenity. It is fitting that the glorious Fourth should now and then fail on the Sabbath. Old Glory will soar again to-day, and more proudly than ever. That “there’ll be a hot time in the old town,” and out of town as well, is amply assured. Here are some of the things that are coming off: At 10, M. a grand parade through the principal thoroughfares and the customary review. Patriotic exer- cises at 2 o'clock at Metropolitan Hall. In the evening fireworks—and lots of them. They will sizzle and boom out at the end of Haight street. Then there will They were given the signal | $: ! third to reach the turning point off Fort Point, and ne was closely f ollowed by Captain Sennett. The race home was pretty to behold, for the little fellows seemed to be almost flying. Crowley, the ‘kid,” clung to his lead all the way to the line and finished one minute ahead of his dad. Behan got third prize, coming in two minutes behind the elder Crowley. Sennett was fourth, and Mike Fiizgerald, the Mercoants’ Ex- change champion, was last. 4 Then came the race for the fishing smacks. These were nearly all manned by Italian fishermen. The boats that started were the Victoria, Liguris, Salva- tora, Garfield, Stella, Rosetta, Giannetta, Novo Mondo and Riva Mana. At the start the Salvatora and Garfield collided and the latter’s jibboom was carried away. That retired her from the race. While the boats were all standing out for Blos- som Rock the Victoria lost her rudder and she too was compelled to withdraw. The course for this race was the same as that over which the whitehalls sailed—from Eoviell-street wharf to Fort Point and ack, The Liguria took thelead right from the start and never lost it. The Salvatora pressed her closely and finished a good second. The Stella was third and the _R‘ols%m fourth, None of the others fin- ished. s ACCIDENTS AND BURNS. The Small Boys and Girls Celebrate the Day With Their Usual Enthusiasm, All over the City the small boysand girls celebrated the day with their ‘usual enthusiasm by firing off toy cannons, 10y pistols, firecrackers and other explosives, resulting in the usual number of injuries more or less severe. The doctors at the Receiving Hospital were kept busy all day and night treating powder burns on faces and hands and other injuries. Mamie Devine, 232 Lang- ton street, was wounded on the knee by a bullet fired from a toy pistel. She was walking on Tenth street, between Folsom | and Harrison, when sbe felt a burning | sensation i» her knee. She did not know | who fired the shot. | A toy cannon exploded on Ivy avenue | and injured three boys—Thomas McClos- | key, 435 Linden avenue; C. Hiby, 321 Fell | street, and R. Linehan, 318 Octavia street. | McCloskey had a lacerated wound of the neck; Hiby, a lacerated wound of thel scalp and neck, and Linehan a lacerated | wound of the face. |~ Among those who were treated for pow- i der burns of the face or hands were Emil | Metzler, 1226 Folsom street; B. Curry, | 4121 Harrison street; W. Duffv, 35 Rin- | gold street; Frank Werner, 1823 Filbert | street; Louis Levy, 45 Haves street. | George F. Kerns, residine at 453 Folsom street, was treated at the Receiving Hos- pital at 5 o’clock for powder burns on the right hand, received while shooting off firecrackers on Shipley street. Abe Levy, residing at 815 Laguna street, haa his 1ace badly burnt by the explosion of a bomb on McAllister street. T. Charcno, a small boy, residing at 571 Malden alley, bad his face burnt by the explosion of a bunch of firecrackers which he held in his band when they ex- vloded. e BROKE HIS WRIST. Couiter, “The Call’s” Noted Marine ' Artist, Injured on the Tug Vigllant. W. A. Coulter, the noted marine artist connected with THE CALy’s staff, met with an unfortunate and quite serious accident yesterday, while engaged in taking sketches of the regatta. He accompanied the celebration com- mitteemen who went out to follow the racing whitehails on the big tug Vigilant. In order that he might have an unob- structed view of the contest he took upa position on the top of the deckhouse, just and other orthodox noise-makers in abundance, a vast crowd surging here and there and occupying ell points of vantage | —that was the scene presented to the casual observer at Long Bridge yesterday shortly prior to the rowing regatta, which began at 11:30 A. M The tug Governor Markham had the executive commitiee of the Fourth of July on board, the Vigilant the regatta committee and press and the Rescue the sub-committees, Acting Mayor Rotianzi chairman, The course was from a line off Long Bridge to the Union Iron Works buoy and return, a distance of about one and a half miles. The first was a junioroutripger skiff race. The event was hotly contested by Bulger of the Ariels and Carroll of the same club, Bulzer won by a short mar- gin. Cooney Ochs of the Pioneers, the other contestant, fouled the buoy, broke the outrigger of his skiff and failed to finish. The second was a senior outrigger race between Alexanaer McCausland of the Ariels and D. Dennis of the South Ends. It was a pretty race and was hotly con- tested irom start to finish. McCausland won by two lengths. The third was a four-oared barge race between crews of the Ariel and the Pio- neer clubs. The crews held the same po- sitions as have been published. At the start Holland, the forward-waist of ths Ariels, ‘“‘caught a crab,” and the result was that his boat lost two lengths. Some- times they were two lengths apart and sometimes four, but the lead thus gained at the start by the accident was never overcome by the Ariel crew, and the Pio- neers won by a safe margin. It was expected that Governor Buid would be present and on ooard the Gov- ernor Markham, but he sent word that he was indisposed and not in a fit condition physically to stand the fatigue incident to the celebration. Lolitnet THE SAILING RACES. Tom Crowley Outsalls Hls Father in the Whitehall Event. Alcatraz. They all came about when about opposite Meiggs wharf, and afier that resorted to a series of short tacks in order to hug the shore and escave the heavy flood tide. They were now within | almost hailing distance of the people on shore, and many were the encouraging cheers they received as thev splashed and bounded through the lumpy sea. By the time the first hali mile was cov- ered it was seen that the veteran of the front, Dave Crowley, had been doing some great sailing witb his crafi, and was lead- ing by a good bit. In his wake, and pressing him hard, was his son, little Tom Crowley. Maurice Behan’s boat was in a good position and behaving splendidly. Captain O’Connell was also do ng well Henry Petersen, the champion sculler, was, with his crew, baving considerabie difficulty in keeping under racing head- way, and finally, aiter seeing that they were being hopelessly left bebind, came about and abandoned the race. The boat that was manned by the crew from the Harbor Police Station also got into diffi- culties and capsized shortly after passing the end of the Powell-street wharf. The occupants suifered nothing more serious than a ducking, however, for the tug Rescue went to their assistance within a moment or two after they were swam ped. Of course, that little mishap also put them out of the race. Captain O’Connell was the next to get into trouble. Just at time when he was doing his best work and was making matters decidedly inter- esting for she leaders his centerboard snapped off close to the keel of his boat and that setiled bis chances in the race. As the little fleet neared the end of their journey to the windward it become apparent that the two Crowleys were doing the most skillful sailing and were steadily pulling away from the rest. In fact, it was now a beautiful battie be- iween father and son ior first honors. Crowley the elder maintained a comfort- able lead until he reached a point off Fort Mason, and then he began to lose ground. Crowley the youngster was quick to see his advantage and shot out to the front like a rocket. He rounded the turning stake handily just & few yards ahead of The great throng of bappy people who | his father, and then, with the wind at his bad enjoyed the exciting rowing event | back, set out for home, Behan was the back of the pilot. Some other excursion- ists also scrambled up there and room was s00n scarce. Mr. Coulter was doing the best he could under the circumstances, when a sudden lurch of the vessel caused nim to lose his balance. He fell to the deck and struck heavily against the rail. The injured man was taken into the upper cabin and was there examined and temporarily treated by Dr. Joseph Pescia, who fortunately happened to be aboard of the tug. It was lound that his left wrist had been fractured, and he had sus- tained several bad cuts about the head. Mr. Coulter was hurriedly taken ashore and was again treated by Dr. G. C. Somers. Despite his injuries Mr. Coulter in- sisted upon taking his drawings to THE Cavr office and directing the work of com- pleting them, ——e——— |FROM THE PULPIT. Inspiring Words on the Lesson of the Day. Special services were held yesterday in the First Congregational Church, and those in the evening were of a particu- larly patriotic order. The interior of the sacred edifice was beautifully and artisti- cally decorated. Around the gallery were heavy folds of yellow and purple bunting, and here and there wers the flags and banners of the Cnristian Endeavorers. On each side of the aitsr were two im- mense palms whose tops reached far ahove the organ lofi. Beside these stood several tall, graceful bamboo trees in full foliage. In front and beside the aliar stood large jars of cut flowers of many hues, all making a strikingly preuy scene. As usual the church was filled to the doors, for it was announced that the serv- ices would be a little out of the regular order. Samuel D. Mayer, the organist, rendered a beautiful organ prelude, fol- lowed by the invocation and responsive reading and a hymn by the congregation. An anthem, “The American Hymn,” was rendered in a most effective manner by Mrs. B. E. Paxton, soprano and Mr. Mayer, tenor. At the end of the prayer by the pastor, Rev. George E. Adams, the Masonic choir sang *The Lord’s Prayer.” This choiris composed of J. P. Fieming, basso; S. D. Mayer, tenor; J. R. Ogilvie and J. R. Jones. Mr. Fleming also rendered a bass solo, ““God of Our Fathers.” 2 Rey. Mr. Adams’ sermon was full of life and many beautiful expressions. His theme was, ‘‘A Land Which the Lord Thy God Careth For.” He spoke of the an- cient countries that came into power and died away, their fall usually being caused by the ungodliness of the people, and he prophesied that this land will never come to such an end. This country, be said, is God’s country and he will always care for and maintain it. It was rehigiously discovered and religiously settled. He discoursed upon the early discoverers and called attention to the fact that they al- ways set out on their voyages with a prayer and accompanied by the repre- sentatives of their churches, and their first thought upon setting foot en the new soil was to return thanks to God and erect a croes in his name. In this strain the pastor passed on through the history of America and the United States, everywhere illustrating his voint that the hand of the Creator was shaping and molding the greatest nation on the face of the earth. Mr. Adams, in speaking of the future, painted a rosy- bued picture, and saia that although clouds sometimes hang over the land and things look dark, still this country will continue'to go onwara and upward, until the prayer of John Adams of 100 years ago is fulfilled that God would make this the grandest republic the sun ever dwelt upou, The Fortunes Of the Republic. OAKLAND, Car, July 4.—Last even- ing at the Twenty-first-street Free Bap- tist Church, the pastor, Rev. Philip Graif, preached a patriotic discourse on *“The Fortune of the Republic, Its Perils, Progress and Hopes,” ‘and among other things said: NEITHER the prophet of i1l nor the roseate optimistic dreamer sees the truth full- orbed and unprejudiced, but he who, confessing tne jmmineat perils and shadows of the hour, looks forward with the eye of faith and heroic nerve to a better and happier to-morrow. Undiluted pessimism thins the blood, wrinkles the brow, skims off the cream of enterprise and courage, and in- vites deleat and ruin. Not the raven’s croak, but the lark’s song is, in the long run, the truer mus: 0 doubt ‘our country’s present perils of illiteracy, the rum. power, labor troubles, machine politics and gold-greed are many and great, and ca)l for swift and radical reform, but we must not forget our emormous gains during the century now closing—gains in point of convenience and comfort, liberty and refinement, morals and religion that ought to kindle a spark of hope and apprecia- tion 1n the breast of the gloomiest Nordau or Schopenhauer. To be utterly blind to our Nation’s romance of progress is to lack the historic sense and the judicial cast of mind. Of course the patriot sees keenly the multi- form existiug evils of to-day, but in his sanest moments and sharpest criticisms he never sounds a Cassandra note. Soft, silken words never curesocial ills. Under such providen- tial guidance as our land has nad from its in- coherent beginnings to its present magnitude and greatness, we may well hope that ulti- mate America will produce a finer type of man and a grander civilization than the world has ever known. To be hostile to our flag or in- different to our institutions is to be unworthy of our American citizenship. There is no higher privilege and honor than celebrating the heroic yesterdays, and promoting as far as possible our republic’s movement toward a golden future in which the material splendors gre eclipsed by the moral conquesis and glories. Our Country; Its Perils and Blessings. Rev. W. A. Gardner, at the West Side Christian Church, preached upon the topic, “Our Country; Its Perils and Blessings,”” his text being: Amos v:15, “Hate the evil aud love the good and establish judgment in the gates.” E IS my best friend who not only en- courages me by reciting my virtues, but who tells me of my imperfections, that 1 may correct them. He i8 the true pa- triot, who, on our National birthday, not only becomes' enthusiastic over our country’s achievements and victories, but calmly con- siders its weakness and perils, There are forces at work in our country ap- proved by leading statesmen which, if allowed to go unrestrained, will certainly wreck the grand “Ol1d Ship of State,” which bas stood the storms of nearly one and a quarter cen uries Political corruption, which is everywhere rampant, has become a serious menace to the stability of our Government. Men and wome n of irreproachable characters, and holding di- plomas from our Normal Schoois or our tun i- versities, in order 10 become teachers in some of our public schools must put a large sum of money in the handsof some politictl heeler to be used asa bribe. A muititude of desira- ble positions are thus disposed of by officers who have solemnly sworn that they will hon- estly discharge their aut’es as public servants. | Judges of the State Supreme Court and United Siates Senators have become ward politicians; buying votes as they would buy catile and sncep. As an aider and abelior of this politi- cal rottenness King Alcohol has been en- throned, and wields & scepter far more tyran- nical than was the rule of George 1. With all our weakness and perils our coun- try possesses the most beautiful, the most pro- ductive, and in all things the most desirable territory on earth. Our Government is ine moststable, our laws the most equitable and our people the most intelligent of all nations. Our greatest strength is not in our public ———————ee NEW TO-DAT. KRIIFRARARRR AR ARRA KA KK “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. 2 st s TEEET TR PPN e Here’s large comfort and % coolness for summer—Willow Rocker, largest basket seat, % full roll arms. Comfort in the ¥ price. ¥ Artistic Reed Corner Chairs, will putcheerfulnessinto a FIRT IR TN MM I NI FOC I Ok KA N $6.50 p.ain room. PP B Gentlemen’s irl!mefd %fl:- chair, a chair to forget the world in......... s". 5“ An extensive line of Chairs, Rockers, Settees, etc., in the bestof willow. Never were 50 cheap. Metal Beds, white enamel, brass trimmines, clover leaf design, ornamental, cleanly and durable, three Bizes.. $6. W M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 POST ST., 130-132-134 MORTON ST., (Near Stockion). OPEN EVENINGS. 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TELEPHONE GRANT 1l=24. s 1892 £4 RPORA)“O i% 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEL, schools, colleges and universities, though they are unsurpassed in the world; neither is it in our splendid Government, the ripened wisdom of more than 100 years, our un- equaled wealth, or our superior statesmen, butit1sin the divine influence of the Man of Galilee. Lord Bacon said: “In knowledge without love, there is something of malig- nity,” and _our country without the Christ will go as did Babylon and Rome. The National Heart, Center of Its Life. The morning sermon by the Rev. Wil- liam Rader of the Third Congregational Church comprised the following text: “Keep thy heart with diligence, for out of it are the issues of life.”’—Proverbs. 'OHN MILTON thougnt of the nation as an enlarged person. Elisha Milford defined the state as a moral organism. This 1s the Christian estimate of the natlon—making it responsible to God as an individual. The same laws binding the citizen bind the re- public. The heart of the Nation is Its center of life. It is mot the constitution or Declaration of In- dependence nor political party. The heart of the Nation is not the Congress, neither the President. Destroy all and you have left the American spirit in the roots of our National life. We might dcstroy our commerce and level our colleges to the ground and blow the capi- tol into fragments; the eternal principles of the National heart would make another com- | merce and build another Washington. John G. Holland has defined the National heart as love of home, love of conntry and love to God. He defines it as a great and permanent affec- tion expressed in the family, in patriotism and in religion. Out of this triple love spring the issues of 1ife, the safe poiitics and civic passions of the Republic. Patriotism i sometimes the refuge of ras- cals, but it isin its purity religion. Itis the noblest civic passion. The kind we need is that which does not carry a chip on its shoul- der, but sirives to develop the Nation from within. Our enemies are living with us. They are here. The scheolhouse 1s better than the fort. The schoolteacher is one of the guar- dians of liberty. Love to God recognizes Him as the Provi- dence of the Republic. Our Nation was bulit on that faith. Our fathers were Cnristians, The pulpit fired the morning gus of the revo- lution. This love must be kept pure. The heart of the Nation is what the rudderis to the snip. A Fighting Sermon To Christian Soldiers. 'OWARD-STREET Methodist Church H bad quite a military air last night in honor of the Nation’s birthday. It was decorated with a profusion of flags, and in the body of the church sat Com- pany F of the Howard-street Brigade of Cadets. Announcement was made of a grand denominational rallv of the M. E. Church South to be held in this church Thursday at 2 P. M., under the direction of Rev. Mr. Keliy of Mississippi. Next Sunday the pulpit will be oecupied in the morning by Rev. Dr. Burns of Philadel- phia, and in the evening by Tamil Evan- gelist David, the South India preacher. Rev. W. W. Case carried out the mili- tary idea and preached a fighting sermon from® the dual text of Ephesians vi:2, “Wherefore take unto you the whoie armor of God,” and Timothy ‘I, vi:12, “Fight the good fight of faith.” His remarks wers chiefly addressed to the cadets and young people, urging them to enter the church militant and do battle for the cause of Christ. He felt that the present coming of great crowds of young Christians from all over the country meant much for the advancement of re- jizion. A Serious Injury. Ed Hughen and Mark Miliman, while celebrating the Fourth in a saloon on Sbipley street, disagreed regarding the proper way in which the day should be observed. The result of this disagreement was that Millman scruck Hughen a blow with his clenched fist which caused a con- cussion of the brain. Hughen was treated at the Receiving Hospital, and Millman was locked uv, charged with assault to do bodily injury. —————— There are twenty-two allusions in the Bible to the east wind, nineteen of them being of a disparaging character. DLDBERL BOWE %C0. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday California Claret $8iomis 1 doz. qts. $2.50 Rebate on return of empty bottles 50c. Regular price $3 50. & 1b. 30¢. Coffee (Pasha Blend) Regularly 35c. 8-1b. can S$1.00 Sardines {Raeremng, 3* 2% Regularly 25¢ and 35c¢. pL 30¢ Puree de foie Gras tin 20¢ Goose-liver paste for sandwiches. Regularly 25c. Olive Oil §Res® qt. bot. 45 Direct Italian importation, ¢ Regularly 50c. Split Ripe Olives Limited supply. qt. 2e Regularly 30c. New Season’s Congou Teas (English Breakfast flavor) now in. Catalogue free. Camping and country - . orders have prom pt and careful attention, - . - $75.0 FOR 4 ROOMS " FURNITURE PARLOR 5233000, DINING ROOM, KITGHEN EASY PAYMENTS. ‘Tapestry Brussels, per yard 8 050 Oficloths, per yard 23 Mattiogs, per yard 10 Solid Uak room Set, 7 pieces 20 00 T. BRILLIANT, 410 POST ST.,above Powell OPEN EVENINGS Four-Room Catalogues Malled Free. " Frec Packing aad Dellvery aoross tho Reg. Indispensable as a prompt, L i able r for all painful obstr:glz‘l’;: safe and reli- and irregularities. Nolady need de. spair: most hopeless cases relieved with or the Persian Parsley Capsules, endorsed by leading specialists for diseases of: women. All druggists, or mail, price $1. P. O. Box 2051, New York. : Each bottle is enough for three months, £ roney [ASH 3 BITTERSY VER ETTER THAN PILLS