The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1898, Page 3

~ -« THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1898. SPURNED AN TRAITOR T0 [TS PARTY nnRRRuRRLRS 5 | 3 s B @ 3 e e i B4 B 54 B Los Angeles Herald| Read Out of the Ranks. Rebuked by the Demo- cratic City Central Committee. The Call Commended for Its Expose of Water Company Corruptionists. PEOPLE WIN A ‘VICTORY. | Editor Pleads Save His Hireling Journal From Cr Spalding Vainly to tisement. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—Another signal battle in the war for complete ownership of the water works of the people, by the people and for the peo- plehas been fought and won. Incident- ally theforcesof those Judas sheets, the Times, Herald and Express, composing the syndicated press of Los Angeles, were ignobly routed and driven in con- fusion from the field. One of these misconceptions of jour- nalism made a desperate and pitiful attempt to obtain a truce before the battle opened. Managing Editor Spald- ing of the Herald, fearing his position and salary were in jeopardy, cried “Peccavi.” E means of two special peace commissioners he sought to withdraw hi ogged craft from the impending conflict. He agreed to metapho: his guns and to hereafter ceas rom troubling the brave defenc the people's rights and to put vicious pen at rest, at ar as the water question was concerne Editc 1'ding's misgivings proved to founded. His treach- erous, and mendacious jour- nal ubs! read out of the De part. which it has been seeking to betray, and hand over to the paj owners, the Los Angeles City Water Company. At the same time those whom the Herald has been denouncing and abusing, including the an Francisco Call, were commended for their position and course in seek- ing to prevent the people of Los An- geles from being mulcted of nearly two million dollars. T field c battle was the Southern C: nia Hall in the Bradbury building, Democratic City Committe night to ler the all-absorbing water ques- tion. What little opposition there was to the general sentiment of the me of the c John W, Mitche : ember of the Democratic City Committee, nor a resident of the city of Los Angele He dis -4 a courage that would have been sublime had it not, under the circumstances, been ridiculous This veteran and valliant defender of monopolies, true to his principles and in con with his apparently in- nate princ with « proxy in his hand on his tongue, hatred, malic achery in his heart, shamelessly flaunted his ‘corporation livery and loyalty in the face of the people. He entered upon his task like a raging lion seeking whom he might devour. He left the hall like a jackal who had been whipped and driven from his pre: As soon as Chairman Telfair Creigh- ton issued the call for the meeting of the Democratic City Central Commit- tee, the water company and all the influen individual and corporate, that it could command was placed in the field with instructions to defeat the resolution of indorsement at all| hazards and at any price. A poll of | the committee demonstrated to the corporation that not only would the| resolution indorsing The Call be passed, but it also disclosed that a| two-thirds majority was in favor of | denouncing the position of the alleged Democratic organ, the Herald, on the water question, and declaring to the public that that paper in its course as to municipal ownership did not voice | the sentiments of the people, and. | more particularly, of the Democratic | party of Los Angeles. This threw the water company into a state of alarm and the editor of its mouthpiece, the Herald, realized fully the position he was about to be placed in for his treachery to the people. Editor Spalding dispatched a special peace embassy to Messrs, Snyder, Gri- der and others, asking them to oppose the proposition to, by resolution, de- nounce the Herald and indorse The Call. In consideraticn of this favor Editor Spalding agreed to humiliate himself nd to grovel in the very dust at the feet of the men whom, as public servants, he has denounced time with- | out number for their course on the water question. He was willing to promise that he would not again assail | for the stand they had taken for »ecple, and that in the future he ot offend. said to the Herald special | s that if Editor Spalding would ir before the whole Democratic | would M appi city committee and admit that all that the Herald had said in denunciation of | the efforts of Mayor Snyder, Council- | man Hutchison and himself ‘to procure | municipal ownership for the people in | accordance with the pledge contained in the Democratic platform was false and untrue, and that it would not | be again misstated by the Herald, he | then would ask his friends not to con- | demn the Herald. The peace commissioners could not | agree to the terms. Editor Spalding | was willing to make a private confes- | sion, but his manhcod is of that caliber | that no one who knows him could ex- | pect him to stand up and make it to the world. 8o the negotiations fell through and a last dying effort avas made in the committee to’ carry out | the water company’s programme. It failed utterl As early as 6:30 p. m. the members of the committee, which Includes over | seventy Democrats, began to gather at the Southern California Music Hall. At there were over forty members of the committee present, and some twenty more were represented by Proxy. Then Chairman _Creighton called the meeting to order. He made a few remarks, appealing to those pres- ent to take no action that would result in marked discord. and he advised all *~ be guided by due regard for the in- B K * B B B B B s 2 which has ocrat. own admissions. ner. . B 5 ber 2. terests of the people and the party in all that they did. As soon as the roll had been called Committeeman Reese offered the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That the Democratic City ntral Committee of Los Angeles city npathizing with the people of Los A city in their efforts to have the gel municipality of Los Angeles own and ¢on- trol its water supply, congratulate the people of said city upon the course of The an Francisco Call and Los Angeles Rec- ord in taking up the cause of the people in their contest with corporate monopoly and city officials false to their pledges. Resolved, further, That we condemn the course of the Los Angeles Times, Herald and Express in espousing the cause of the water compapy and opposing the inter- ests of the people. The Los Angeles Her- ald is no longer a Democratic paper. Its editor is a Republican, and the paper, controlled by plutocrats for the benefit of a trio of grasping monopolies, is no long- er entitied to the support or patronage of any Democrat. To this resolution Daniel Neuhart offered as a substitute a resolution which simply commended the course of Messrs. Snyder,Grider,Hutchinson and Dockweiler on the water question.Then several amendments were offered and points of order made. As the commit- tee was getting into a tangle Earl Rog- ers moved that the substitute be laid upon the table. The motion prevailed. Then Mr. Rogers moved that the chair appoint a committee of five to draw appropriate resolutions on the subject and report back to the commit- tee within fifteen minutes. The motion was adopted and Chairman Creighton designated the following committee: Farl Rogers, Daniel Neuhart, George W. Retzer, M. W. Conkling and A. W. Fisher. The committee withdrew and a recess of fifteen minutes was de- clared. Finally the committee was again cailed to order and the special com- mittee, through Mr. Rogers, reported the following resolutions signed by every member of the committee save Daniel Neuhart: Resolved, That we, the Democratic City Central Committee, hereby do indorse the course of Mayor Snyder in carrying out the sentiments and pledges of the Democratic platform upon the subject of the ownership of the water and water systems by the city of Los Angeles; and, further. we indorse and commend the ac- tions of all city officials who have suport- ed and aided him in his endeavors to re- deem the pledges of our party. We further commend and acknowledge ourselves indebted to all newspapers, whether published here or elsewhere, which are endeavoring to aid us in our fight to defeat attempts to obtain unfair and Inequitable settlement of pending questions. We condemn the course of all individ- uals and newspapers, whether claiming to be Democratic or not, who are op) to the wishes and rights of the people in this great matter. As soon as the resolutions had been read Mr. Neuhart made a minority re- port for the special committee, which simply excluded the last two para- | graphs of the report of the majority. He moved its adoption. Then arose John W. Mitchell from the rear of the hall. Attorney Foley made the point that Mitcheil did not reside in the city, and that it was ill- timed and impudent of Mitchell to take up the time of the committee when | his advice had neither been asked for nor solicited. M. W. Conkling moved Editor Call, San Francisco, Cal PLACERVILLE, Cal., Jan. 23, 1898. To-day’s Examiner, received here this evening, denounces as false my letter, upon which The Call based its charges in reference to the publication in that paper of matter belonging to the Mountain Dem- that Mitchell be heard on behalf of the Herald. Mitchell then made a school- buy‘ talk for the Neuhart minority re- port. The effect of Mitchell’s speech was apparent when the vote on the report was taken. It was overwhelmingly de- feated. Then the resolutions reported by the committee were adopted. Committeeman O'Brien, obtaining the eye of the chairman, was recognized, and offered the following resolution: We are in the midst of a fight here on the municipal ownership of a water plant, and we cannot, as Democrats, overlook assistance, no matter from what source it may come. Therefore, as Democrats assembled, we do take occasion to thank The San Francisco Call and the Evening Record of this city for the able assistance they have rendered in the water fight. Seconds came from all parts of the hall. The chairman put the resolution to a vote and it was adopted with loud acclaim. Then followed a scene which is sel- dom witnessed in a city committee meeting. Members cheered and ap- plauded and spectators joined in. There was shaking of hands and congratula- tions, and upon all sides were expres- sions of satisfaction heard. The water company had been most emphatically turned down in its efforts to manipu- late the committee. BATTLES WITH TWO FOOTPADS Jose Wheelman Con- quered After a Terrific Struggle. San Beaten, Robbed and Left Lying Beside the Road Wi_lh His Bicycle 5 Upon Him. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 22.—Thomas F. Thur- ber, a bicycle-repairer, in the employ of Desimone & Co. of San Fernando street, was held up and beaten by two footpads on William street, near the Coyote Creek, at 9 o'clock last night and left lying un- conscious at the side of the street. Thur- ber was returning on his wheel from East San Jose, and had just crossed the bridge when a man sprang upon him suddenly from a place of concealment. The highwayman seized Thurber’'s han- dle-bars with one hand and with the other placed a revolver to his head, with the command to hold up his hands. Thurber was thrown from his wheel, but in falling he grabbed the robber’s hand and wrenched it, causing him to drop his revolver. Being a muscular young fellow, Thurber grasped the man about the gnron.(. andd .h tehrflflc struggle ensued. e soon had the highwayman flas back and nearly ch‘:ksay to uncmtu‘::'llu::: ness, when a confederate of the man sneaked up behind and commenced beat- ‘”{ him over the head with a club. hurber attempted to rise to defend himself against the second man, but be- fore he could get on his feet he received a whack that rendered him unconscious. obtained by semi-pardonable ‘“cribbing,” but by despicable fraud. tain Democrat is not an obscure little paper, but a journal big enough to defend itself and force the Examiner to lie in order to get out of a controversy with it; and finally the statement that the Examiner owned the pictures by right of priority and enter- prise in obtaining them is exposed as a piece of mendacity as shameless as any ever issued even from the notorious liars’ den on Mission street. The following letter from the Mountain Democrat sets forth all the facts and leaves the Examiner once more branded and blackened with the burn and the stain of its own fraud and falseness: Whatever apprehensions | entertained that the Examiner may have been wronged by The Call’s' expose, by reason of having been imposed upon in the innocent purchase of pictures belonging to another paper, are now dispelled by its The Examiner proceeds to explain that it purchased from Mr. A. Thurston Hey- don the right to use the Marshall pictures a month ago; that Mr. Heydon then stated that he would like to let the Democrat’s editor use a few of the pictures for a contem- plated jubilee edition, and to this the Examiner consented, on the understanding that the Democrat jubilee paper would not appear until the day after that of the Exami- No such arrangement had been made with the knowledge or sanction of the Democrat, although Mr. Heydon had been in the employ of that paper upon its jubi- lee edition since September last. In justice to The Call and to fortify it with facts in contemplation of Mr. Hey- don's threatened interview, | will state that Mr. Heydon was employed at his own solicitation upon the Democrat’s jubilee edition on the 2oth day of September. terms of his employment were that he should write and illustrate the articles to ap- pear in the paper and receive therefor his traveling expenses and a stated percentage of all business obtained by him. Mr. Heydon’s expenses paid by the Democrat in- clude the camera plates used by him. In pursuance of his employment he delivered all the Marshall photos printed in the Examiner to the Democrat on October 26:h, and the paper at its own expense procured the half-tone cuts thereof on November 22. ; ) uts th The same is true of the picture of Marshall lying dead in his cabir , except that the cut of 1t was received Decem- Not until the Examiner had used the telephonre to call down Mr. Heydon on the day of The Call's expose did that gentleman ever acknowledge or intimate to any one connected with the Democrat that he was responsible for the purloining of the Marshall pictures. Then, when upbraided in the office of the Democrat for peddling out pictures previously sold to that paper, he repeatedly and emphatically denied any knowledge that the Examiner was to come out with those pictures on the day preceding the Democrat, thereby branding himself or the Examiner or both as liars, PRENTISS CARPENTER. R R A R R R R R R AR | | not recover con A R I R R R i R R R i R THE THIEVING YELLOW SHEET BRANDED WITH ITS LATEST LIE. The exposure in The Call on Saturday of the trick ty which the Examiner intended to pass off as its own a series of pictures which of right belonged to the Placerville Mountain Democrat was promptly followed by the Examinerism usual in such cases, now becoming common. Caught in a steal the taker defended itself with a lie. plain away the offense yesterday first, by referring to the steal as “cribbing,” as if it were a trivial misdemeanor; second, by calling the Mountain Democrat “an ob- scure little paper,” implying that to steal from a little paper is a minor offense It attempted to ex- and third, by declaring the pictures in question had been collected for the Examiner and that the Examiner had consented to permit the Mountain Democrat to use some of them on the day after the appearance of their publication in the Examiner itself. Neither of these defenses will stand this morning. The pictures were not The Moun- The o The robbers then searched his relieving him of a gold-filled valued at $20 and $4 50 in cash carried Thurber to the side and threw his bicycle upon Thwau."‘ e men of the street him. He did lousness until 5 o'clock this mornin; was assaulted. He was benumbe. > the cold and sore, and It w ‘mv\',i(l‘bl) {ifl#;‘l Lp::ll:)‘! l:at he n'md; his way home. The ce were notified, but no clew men was obtained. A b — - EACH HELD A “FULL.” MARYSVILLE, Jan. 2.—The recent in- cident aboard an ocean steamship when five poker players each held a full hana simuitaneousl met a parallel in th - on Friday evening, during the proseit) of a quiet game between prominent citis zens who are ready to swear to the facts. The deal was made from a new deck which had been shuffied four or five times, and the hands were the result of the first distribution of the pasteboards. 1o one calling for cards. The following e hands on whi staked their all: ot player rst man, seven full on deuces; sec- ond man. six full on deuces: third' mas five full ‘on tens; fourth man, four ful] on_nines; fitth man. tray full ‘on elghts, NEW TO-DAY. Woolen Blankets, Mackinaw Clothing, Extra Heavy Flannel Underwear and Overwear, Extra Heavy Sweaters, Woolen Mitts, Gloves, Socks, Corduroy Suits, Etc. The best in the world to re. sist cold, wear and hard usage. BROWNZ?2S & CO. 121-123 Sansome St. Radway's Ready Relief for Sprains, uscles, Cramps, Burns, !unb\lm Sore M ache, Headache, Toothache, ot iuigia, Lumbago. Internally for all Bowel Pains, Colic, Diarrhoea, .. Cholera. Morbus and Sickuess, Nausea, etc. Al drug- nunuNN 3‘4"3'3’3'2’2’2?2!38883828382!338888228!8’8&?232%‘82828?883223828382323232838332'2?2‘8'9'282?‘0‘8332!8PX92!i"383?28382888888828882&?388?38888383“8288838888 g—over seven hours after he | pockets, | {17, Peetifibent | right resting on Market | silk sash, whi NEW TO-DAY. - = 1848 1898 CALIFORNIA’ GOLDEN JUBILEE! ‘Headquarters Grand Marshal, Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23, 1898, The following announcements are made for the guidance of ail participants in the celebra- tion and the public generally: GENERAL ORDERS. 1. Alds to the Grand Marshal will report, mounted, at § o'clock a. m. to the chief aid, Colonel John A. Koster, at the Palace Hotel, New Montgomery street entrance. 2. All organizations must be in their signed positions at 9:30 a. m., ready to mov All those who fail to be In line when the pa- rade starts will be assigned to the rear of the ast d on. 3. Division marshals and their aids will see | that the socleties belonging to their divisions | are escorted to their proper positions and are promptly formed. 4. The signal to advance will be given by bugle and day rockets at 10:30 a. m. sharp and wiil be promptly obeved by each division in its turn, and all will march in not less than col- umns of four. 5. The distance between divisions will be six yards. Division marshals are particularly re- Qquested to maintain that distance. 6. Display movements which have a tendency to retard the progress of the column are strict- . All organizations must avold Market street below Montgomery while en route to the point of formation and under no clrcumstances pass either up or down Market street between Montgomery street and the ferries, and must approach the place in which they form at least two blocks from the rear. This does not apply {litary organizations comprising the first division. 8. The headquarters of the Grand Marshal during the formation of the divisions will be at the junction of Market, Battery and Bush streets. 9. All carriages will occupy the special places designated for them, and will not be allowed betwcen the divisions. Where there are two or more carriages they will march two abreast. 10. No business or personal advertising will be permitted in the parade, and all marshals and alds are directed to cause the removal from their divisions of all persons who violate this rule. ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION. The lina of march will be up Market street to | Montgomery, down Montgomery to Montgomery avenue, up Montgomery avenue to Kearny, along Kearny to Market, out Market to Van Ness avenue, up Van Ness avenue to Jackson then countermarch on Van Ness avenue to Golden Gate avenue. A review will be held by the Governor and the Grand Marshal at Golden Gate avenue and Van Ness avenue, after which the parade will be dismissed. FORMATION OF DIVISIONS. 1. The Police Escort—On Sanzome street, right_resting on Market. First Division—On north side of Market street, right resting on Sansome. 3. Second Division—On Steuart street, right resting on Market 4. Third Division—On Spear street, right resting on Market 5. Fourth Division—On Main street, right resting on Markes ision—On Drumm _street, right arket Division—On Beale street, right z on Market eventh - Division—On Davis street, right z on Market. Cighth Division—On Fremont street, right resting_on Market 10. Ninth_Division—On Front street, right ting on Market Division—On First street, right ™ 12. Eleventh on—On Battery street, 13. Twelith Division—On venth division. th _Division—On Second Battery street, street, n—On Second street, in on. On Second street, In ision. ir enth Divisic Fourteenth ai REGALIA OF OFFICERS. Grand Marshal—Gold silk scarf, black sloucn hat. white horse trappings. Chief of Staff—Red, white and blue scarf, black slouch hat, white saddle cloth. Chief Atd—Red silk sash, black slouch hat, blue saddle cloth. Special Alds—White silk sash, hat, white saddle cloth. Division and Section Marshals—Broad yellow i e sombreros and white saddle ik black slouch Aids to Grand Marshal, fon Marshals and Section Marshals—Narrow vellow s: white sombreros and white saddie clot ids will wear white lisle-thread gloves and ark coat and trousers. The sash will be worn rom the right shoulder to the left side. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Bennett's band. Platoon of mounted police. 1. W. Lees. Chief of Police. Park band. Grand Marshal, Dr. John Morse: chief of staff. Colonel James F. Smith; chlef aid, Colonel John Koster; special aid to Grand Marshal, Clarence R. Walter. STATE AIDS TO GRAND MARSHAL. Hon. Jackson Dennis, Varney W. Gasklll, Amador; Hon. John Boggs, D. H. Arnold, Co- lusa; T. A. McMahon, F. L. Glass, Contra Costa: John McMullin, Fulton G. Berry, Fres- no: Lieutenant T. H. Chope, Humboldt County: George N. McDow, N. V. Wemple, Lassen: Charles A. Lauff, Thomas H. Estey, Marin, P. C. Rossi, D. S. Dorn, Madera; Captain M. W. Bush. Niels H. Wulff Jr. Napa; Franx Mathieson, Lieutenant B. A. Middieton, A. & Judd, R. P. Quinn, Santa Cruz: L. A.' B man, Lewis R. Kirby, San Diego; Jones, Frank R. Wehe, Slerra: F. E. Lane, V. R. Nutter, San Joaquin: D. F. Mahoney, S. D. Ballou, San Luls Obispo; F. C. Stanfora, Dr. D. cGraw, Santa Clara: Dr. C. L. Bard, Hon. Thomas A. Rice, Ventura: R. Fr. Brown, M. C. Keefe, Yolo: E. A. Forbes, Wi liam Englund, Yuba; J. H. Shine, F. W. Wil- mans, Tuolumne. AIDS TO GRAND MARSHAL. Dr. C. M. Armistead, J. W. Ahearn. Hon. J. F. Barry, H. W. Brandstein. W. H. Byington, 8 A. Boru, J. J. Barrett, jobn Burns. C. H. Buck, C. B. Buttle, D. B. Bowley, Wililam G. Battles, L. Chal decott, Dr. W. P. Chalmers, Dr. B. F. Clark. M. C. Coppman, H. L. Clark, John Curtis, C. F. Curry, M. B. Casey, D. F. Crowley, Jose Cas- tro, E. J. Cline, R. Caminett, A. Decour- tieux, Charles Derham, A. N. Dethlefson, J. C. Dunne, J. F. Donovan, R. S. Deckle, C. L. Davis, C. B. Drew, W. A. Deane, H. R. De- vany, P. J. Dunne, T. B. Dwyer, C. W. Dixon, Charies N. Ellingwood, George Eastman. Dr. C. J. Fitzgibbons, S. G. Follis, F. P. Fleisch- I D. Frey, R. Fletcher, Willlam P. Flanagan, William M. Fitzhugh, J. C. Follis, Dr. F. Gray. John Ga- Eugene J. E. P. Gi Gauthier. ney, Gudehaus, Julian Gabriel, Henry Gibl M. Heller, 3 " H. Hilbert, . Hadenfeldt, W. J. Hayes, W. D. Hobro, Dr. W. J. Hawkins, George Hasselbach, Willlam Clar- ence Hanrahan, J. L. Halllday, M. Jockers, Sol Jacobs, E. L. Jacobs, W. P. Johnson, F. S. Kelly, Hon. F. H. Kerrigan. Allan Knight, B. A. Keil, Hon. Julius Kahn, Dr. J. M. Kane, T. A Lane, J. J. Lerman, H. J. Lask, Dr. T.'W. Leland, Al L. Langerman, R. A. Lauen- steif, Thomas Lyons. Charles Linderman, Thomas_Lane, A. W. Lehrke, Bert Morrow. Dr. . A. Martin, J. L. Meares,C, F. Morel, T. C. Meagher, Dr. F. J. Masson, F. A..Mahoney, P. D. Mullaney, H. J. Morton. W. C. Miller, E. J. Murphy, Dr. W. J. McCarthy, Thomas McCarthy, P McGilvary, P. McHugh, A. Mc- Quade, J.'J. McLaughlin, T. E_McQuade, Joh: E. MeDougal, Charles W. Newman. F. F. Noonan, N. Nathan, B. P. Oliver, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, Dr. J. W. O'Rourke, Dr. J. B. 0'Don- Joseph E. O'Donnell, R. J. O'Reilly, Frank Peters, Dr. J. Putnam, Francis H. Pittman, George H. Peters, L. P. Powelson, Arthur M. Quade, Dr. T. C. Rethers, A. C. Russ, William Ransburger Sr., R. R. Russ, Dr. J. G. Spencer, Charles Stallman. R. A. Smith, Dr. F. Stirewzlt, Dr. M. Solomon. Frank Sheerin, Dr. George F. Shields. F. P. Sher- Schnutenhaus. H. Stern, P. J. Silk, . Shea. Fred Subr Jr., Walter Hinkle, Faake, C. . Stillivell, A. Staude, . 'Shea, Oscar well, A. de la . Vaughn, F. C. Wegener, Dr. . Willlam G, Wells, R. Welsh. L. A. Wertz, Halleck Wright, W. E. Wallace, F. P. Weihe. N. G. C., Captain Phillip J. Per- Signal Corps, e e Ip - Escort to His Excellency the Governor. James H. Budd and stafl, Brigadier-General An- arew W. Barrett, Adjutant-General, FIRST DIVISION. Brigadier-General M. W. Muller, Third - 5] gade staff. el Colonel N. P. Miller, commanding U. S. troops. Third U. S. Artillery, t-Colonel EQ- ‘ward Williston, commanding. First U. S. Infantry, Colonel ‘mandi NEW TO-DAY. Battalion of Light Artillery, zie, command Squadron Fourth U. commanding. Second Brigade, N. G. C., Brigadier-General R. H. Warfield, commanding, and staff, ac- companied by Brigadier-General M. W. Muller, Third Brigade, N. C. and staff. Fifth Infantry, G. C., Colonel D. B. Fair- First Infant: ks, commanding. ¥, N. G. C., Licutenant-Colonel Victor D. Duboce, ‘commanding. Golden Gate Military Band. Naval Battalion, N. G. C., Lieutenant-Com- mander Louls H. Turner commandins. Battalion of University Cadets, Lieutenant S. A. Cloman, U. S. A., commandins. Cadets of Mount Tamalpals Military Academy, Lieutenant George E. Sage, U. S. A., Major D. H. Kin- ing. Lieutenant- commanding. Troop A, Cavalry, N. G. C., Lieutenant Marius Burnett commanding. Lite-saving Service, Major T. J. Blakeney coms manding. Executive Committee of Californta’s Golden Ju- bilee in carriages. Veterans of the Mexican War in carriages. Carriages containing Mayor James D. Phelan, General John Bidwell and members of the Board of Supervisors. Regents of the State University in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. Float—'"The Aborigines. Marshal, John F. Pinkham. Alds, E. B. Vreeland, Ed McGary, Hart Bou- ton, Charles O'Gallagher, R. B. Russ, W. 0. McDougall. Blum's Band. Carrlages containing president of the day, John H. Jewett; orator of the day, Hon. Niles Searls: chaplain of the day, Rev. S. H. Wil- ley: reader of poem, Miss Clara Whitten- meyer. SECTION I Carriages containing officers of the Society of California Pioneers, directors of the Society of California Pioneers, ex-presidents of the Soclety of California Ploneers. Carriages containing companions of James W he discoverer of gold in 1845 Brown, Salt Leke City, Utah; ith, Manti, San Pete nty, 1 Henry W. Bigler, St. George, Utah; Willlam J. Johnston. Ramah, Valencia County, N. Float—""Sutter's Mill." Early Ploneers in carriages. Carriages containing senior members of the So- ciety of California Ploneers. Junior members of the Soci Ploneers on_f Other societies of Pioneers. SECTION IIL Section Marshal, Thomas T. Lane. Aids, Julian Sonntag, Fred Zeitler. s County Jubilee Band. iy, J. B. Hooper, W. . Kerr, Veteran Guard of genc Welgand commanding. California State Miners' Assoclation. i Ty Marshall's Monument. Float representing Jubilee Mining Fair, hauled by two horses driven by Professor Bar- tholomew, without reins. Special Ald, Willlam Ralston. Alds, John Tregloan, Amador County Wil- ltams, El Dorado County; — Clark, El Do- rado County: Colonel Mevers, Siskivou Coun- ty; Thomas Richards Forbe: Count: Tuolumne Count; THIRD DIVISION. Float, ‘‘Spanish Navigators.” Marshal, Colonel H. J. Burns. Alds, Richard Glazier, Phillip G. Knapp, Wil- liam Raubinger Sr. Chapin's Band. Exempt Firemen, President George C. Bohen. (Members drawing engine manufactured New York in 1520, formerly the property of President Martin Van Buren, brought to Cal- ifornia in 1849). Exempt Engine, bullt in 1852. Carriages containing Board of Fire Commis- sioners and Chief D. T. Sullivan. San Francisco Fire Department Carriages containing disabled Exempt Firemen. Modern Fire Apparatus, consisting of steam fire engine, hose cart, chemical engine, water tower and hook and ladder. Fire Patrol. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Band. Veteran Volunteer Fire Department, President M. Bunner. Visiting Firemen. Vallejo Fire Department. FOURTH DIVISIO! Float, ‘‘Mission." Marshal, Edwin L. Alds, J. J. Donovan, W. D. Goodwin, C. B. Fenn, W. A Kohn, Wackland H. Ornahvatekaha, M C. M.; F. J. Hillebrandt, William Barton, V E. Ashmore, J. E. Feeney H. Lichtenstein, F. C. Groezinger, W. A. Peake, splel, James Miley, Hauser, A. C. Pistolesi, Jo: J. L. Holliday. SECTION I. Section Marshai, L. Alds, Henry Faure, J. E Blanchard's Band. ans, Mexicans in costume, mount- ume. . Captain L. Schnei- mnding. y-first Star of the Mounted Indi ed Camp No. 4, Vo. 10; Golden Pacific lor, No. 49 cation, Lie escorting :_Rincon Parlor, 8; Yer ba Buena Parlor, grand officers, N SECTION IL Section Marshal, W. D. Shea. Alds, John Henning C. Ohlandt, Chri arriages containing W. J. Frank Athens Parlor, No. 195; 121;_ Redwood Parlor, r, No. 47; Sunset Par- No. No. 22: Bay City Par- lor, No. 164; Niantic Parlor, No. 105; National Parlor, No. 118; Columbia Parlor, No. 121; Hesperian Parlor, No. Alcatraz Parlor, : Alcalde Pario o Parlor, No. SECTION HI. Section Marshal, S. A. White. Miss Mollle Brown, Mrs. Ida Kellen- berger. Sequoia Band. Sequoia Parlor, No. 160.—Four-horse carriage containing Mrs. Mariana Richardson Torres, the oldest Native Daughter in the State or California, born at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco in 1826, accompanied by her husbana. Precita Parlor, No. 157; band, Olympus Parlor; Olympus Parlor, No. 189; Presidio Parlor, No. 194: Wisteria Parlo 0. 127, in_carriages and Parlor, No. 50; Donner Parlor, No. “Truckee. Float, *‘Golden Star of the Union." Native Ddughters of the Golden West. Native Daughters of the Golden West of San Jose. No. 154; South San 157, with float, ‘‘Cali- Aids, FIFTH DIVISION Celtic Division. Float, “Raising the Flag at Monterey." Division Marshal, P. J. McCormick. Chief Aid, T. R. Bannermann. Alds, Bartley Lee, J. J. Meehan, Francis Bo- lond, J. J. Donohue, P. Broderick, J. H. Do- lan, F. P. Scuily, T. Nolan, M. Farrell, J. P. Sex, William Ryan, T. B. Hilliard, J. J. Donovan, P. Flanagan. J. P. O'Conneli, Cap- tain M. J. Wrin, Daniel Sheerin. S. R. O'Keefe, J. D..Roche. Thomas Searey, P. Killkenny, Wiiliam O'Shaughnessy, Eugene ©O'Connor,” R. Shepston. SECTION I Sectlon Marshal, J. P. Dignan. Atds, J. P. Henry, Ed I Sheehan, Franx Conklin, P. J. Keller, L. Fitzgerald, R. J. Meehan, John Kenny. Hibernia Band. K R B Rifis, Captain J. F. Catey com- ding. Anclent Order of Hibernians of America, Di- visions 2, 3, 5, 8, . 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 20. Carriages containing officers and members or the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. SECTION I Section Marshal, J. C. Murphy. Chiet Aid, D. M. Murphy. Alds, C. D. O'Gara, James O'Dea, John Geary, F. M. McAllister, J. M. Doyle, J. C. McAvoy, E. J. Murphy, M. J. O'Gara. Artilléry Band of Oaklan@. A. O. H. of Alameda County. Divisions Nos. 1, 2, 2. 4 and 5, and divisions from adjacent cities. SECTION IIL Float—*"The Pioneers of Civilization.” The Round Towers and Ancient Irish Customs. Float, *Irish History.” Jaunting Cars. Section Marshal, Peter J. Tamony. Alds, P. M. McGushin, P. H. Flynn, Martin Walsh, B. Gorman, James Conniffe, I ‘Walsh, J. J. Connoliy, J. B. Heagerty, J. . Dunn, J. F. McDonald. Thomas Gainford, P. H. McGinerty, J. H. McGinney, William Mul- vin, H. J. Caveny, J. J. Donovan. ‘Thereux Band. Celtic Union, composed of the following or- ‘ganizations’ St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance -California, Knights of St. Patrick, Unity Ar- liance, No. I, S. P. Al of Ameri ar. mony_ Alllance, No. 13, S P. A, of A 3 sior Alliance, No. 11, 'S. P. A of A Pacine Alllance, S. P. A. of A.: Cakland' Alliance, No. 5, S. P. A. of A.: Union Alliance, No. 16, S. P. A. of A.: Gaelic Literary Soclety, S, P. A. of A.; County Monaghan Soctal’ Club: County ~Leitrim Club: Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Social Club; Kmihts of the Red Branch: Wolf Tone Club of Oakland; Knights SIXTH DIVISION. Division Marshal, Rudolph Herold Jr. Alds, A. H. R. Schmidt, B. Algeltinger. Float, “‘Discovery of Gold.” SECTION I Section Marshal, Dr. F. P. Muffe. Alds, H. M. Wreden, Henry Dederky, F. H. Kuhls Jr., Paul Ehregpfort. ety of Callfornia | © in | Argo- NEW TO-DAY. Hannoveraner Verein, mounted. Ritzau's Band. Marshal, John Lankenau. Afds, Willlam Glindeman, William Garns Jr. San Franciseco Schuetzen Verein, Captain H. Bohls commandins. Red Men's Schuetzen, Captain H. T. Grieb commanding. Marshal, Philo Jacoby. P. J. Carroll, A. Ehrenpfort. : California Scheutzen Club. T SECTION IL Section Marshal, F. A. Denicke. Willlam M. Selig, A. Dierks, George tein, C. Gunther, Philip Hageman, Gustave ‘Wucherer, Al Furth. Ebert's Band. | San Francisco Turn Verein Vorwarts Verein. ASchwaben Verein, arshal, Paul Habelat. Alds, C.' Gunther, Phil Hagerman, Wucherer, F. Vielhauer. Bacher Verein Band. Bacher Verein. SECTION IIL Section Marshal, A. Becker. Alds—A. Hof- finghofer, J. Platz, A. Huber, W. Loewe, Max Sperl, Emil Wane, L. Winters, G. Schaefer, Charles Rehn. Joseph Budde, Joseph Silva, A. Messerschmidt, Thomas Meyer, Charles Loesch, August Busse, John Stageman, Anton Klein. Von der Mehden's Band. Verein Eintracht. comprising Schuetzen Secs tion, Turners' Section and members. Mission Turn Verein. “Turner Girls."” Alds, Afd Gustave “TION IV. Sectlon Marshal, George Braun. Alds—A, Stossenwaldt, F. Mohr. Hence's Military Band. Deutscher Krieger Verein. German Societies, SEVENTH DIVISIO} Float, “Pioneer Tral League of the Cross Cadets, Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr., commanding. League of the Cross Cadets' Band. Companies of the League of the Cross. EIGHTH DIVISION (Public School Children.) | 1l r Float, *‘Civilization. Division Marshal, Georg Miehling. Alds— Louls Crowley, Miss Cla Helms, Stanley Prior, Robert Saxe, L. J. Hammersmith, Wils | llam La_Grange, Harry F. Grady. California State Military Band. Cadet Company, First Infantry, N. G. C. Captain Charies Bartlett, Commanding. Drum and Fife Corps Schools—Lincoln _Grammar School, Horacs Mann Grammar School, Washington Grammar School, Pacific Helghts Grammar School, John Swett ' Grammar School, Crocker ~Grammar School, Hamilton Grammar School, Franklin | Grammar School, Mission Grammar School, James Lick Grammar School, Everett Gram- mar School. SECTION IT. Section Marshal, H. C. E. Stahl. Drum and Fife Corps. Schools—Hancock Grammar School, Adams Cosmopolitan School, Columbia _Grammar School, Clement Grammar School. Hearst Grammar School, Rincon Grammar School, Irving Seott Primary School, Buena Vista Pri- mary School, Fairmount Primary School. NINTH DIVISION. Tloat, *‘Agriculture. Marshal, Colonel J. C. O'Connor. Guntz, Aug Vetter, Fritz O'Rourke. W. J. Coyne, Cummins, J. J. Daughne Mahoney, C. C. McCarthy, O'Donnell, Dan Cronin, James A. Riley, F. A. Sullivan, A. Pilcovich, J. F. Callaghan Secon1 Regiment Band. Barromean Guards, Captain Harry Dowdale, Commanding. “ouncil No. 1. Coun- Alds—F. L. Aug Wrede, E. J. D. 1. Mahoney, C. M. Clancy, F. E. Raes { Young Mens' Institute. cil No. ouncil No. Coun Council No. 55, uncil No. . Council No. 310, Couneil | Nb. 460, Council No. Carriages containing Grand Officers, Y. M. L St. Pauins German R. C. Society. St Peter's German R. C. Soclet Franciscan Fathers in carriages. TENTH DIVISION. Float, *‘Horticulture." Division Marshal, George Magglo. Victor Arinal, Paul Maggio. Reall_Italiani Carabineri. | Officers of the Compagnia Carabiner! Svizzerl. Officers of the Garibaldi Guard in full uni- form. Float. Fishermens’ Bene ELEVENTH DIVISION. Alds— olent Society. d Float, “‘San Francisco.” San Francisco Health Department. Section Marshal, James P. Dockery. Atds—Chiel van, Chi Plumbing Inspector John Sulli- pector Benjamin Davis. ard Band. r-bearers. Two four-in-hand carriages, containing mem- bers of the Board of Heaith and heads of Aepartments. | Express wagon showing how injured persons | were formerly conveyed to the Re- ceiving Hospital. Two ambulances from Branch Receiving Hos- pitals, followed by male nurses dressed in i white, carrying stretchers. and County Ambulance. | Almshouse Ambulance. Float drawn by four white horses. Additional floats with employes in uniform, all drawn by gray_horses. (Section 2. Seetion Marshal, Fred Raabe. Atds—Ross Campbell, William Stephens, Sam Sonnenfeld, O. Lipman, Fred Raabe Jr. Company, Second Infantry, N. G. C., Sacra- | mento. S. F. Commercial Travelers' Association in decorated bugsies. Independent Order B'mai Brith in carriages. Walter Morosco's Stagecoach, drawn by eight black horses. Miss Rona McClernon, driving dog attached to miniature dogcart. Team of St. Bernard dogs. Automatic ptano. TWELFTH DIVISION. 3 Division Marshal, Robert L. Park. Alds—Leonard Leon, James Ah Chung, Leong | Poon, Lee Chin. Two Chinese floats. Chinese Warrior in Costume. | Chinese Native Sons of the Golden State. : THIRTEENTH DIVISION. 3 Division Marshal, J. Grenzin. Alds—H. K. Moulthrop, A. Locke, Pecg, J. E. Campbell, C. C. Elsasser. Orpheum float, containing Hungarian Knaben | Kapelle. | Nattonal Association Stationary Engineers, in | 7" two carrlages, drawn by traction engine. Float, “Flying Machine.” Foresters. 01d_Friends. | Washburn & Mohn's Float. containg a reel of wire cable drawn by 40 horses. FOURTEENTH DIVISION. ‘ Wila West Show and Fiesta de Vaqueros. Marshal, G. L. McLellan. Chief Ald, Joe Watkins. Aids—Captain R. W. Hause, H. F. Stuckney. Cavalcade of Cowbo: Old Stagecoach, carrying Spanish Fandango dancers, headed by Don Jose Ferara. The Old Prairie Schooner,‘‘Kaliforny or Bust.’”® FIFTEENTH DIVISION. Division Marshal, A. de la Torre Jr. Citizens on foot, on horseback and in carriages. DR. JOHN_ F. MORSE, Grand Marshal. COL. JAMES F. SMITH, i Chief of Staff. 5 COL. JOHN. A. KOSTER, Chief Afd. | MUSICAL AND LITERARY EXERCISES AT WOODWARD'S PAVILION. Grand instrumental concert, 1 p. m.—First Regiment Band, N. G. C.: Anthem, “Star- spangled Banner.’ (Key): (a) intermezzo, “Cavalleria_Rusticana’ (Mascagni), (b) “‘Ca price’” (Perlet): potpourri, “Faust” (Gunod): humoresque, “‘Arkansaw Traveler' (Willlams), introducing humerous variations for all the pular patrol (Casas- A Cavalry Charge the charge of a mounted | squadron “Toujours ou Jamais" (Wald- teufel); popular medley selection (Boettger), introducing the latest popular songs: selection, ““Lucia de Lammermoor” (Donizetti); march, “American Republic” (Thiele). Programme of cxercises, 2 p. m.: Introduction of President of the Day, by the Owen | Grand Marshal, Dr. J. F. Morse: prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. S. H. Willlams: remarks by the President of the Da: H. Jewett, president of the Soclety of California Ploneers} song, “California (words by Mary Lambert | musie by John Haraden Pratt). Rhys Thom: | accompanied by the composer; California’s grecting, His Excellency, James H. Budd, Governor of California: patriotic State song, ““Hail California” (written by Josephine Gro), horus of school children, assisted by Harmony ral Club, directed by the composer; San Francisco's welecome, His Honor, James D. Phelan, Mavor of San Francisco: song, ‘“49"* (words Joaquin Miller), Knickerhocker Purdy. first tenor: C. M. El- seccnd bass: oration, Hon. Niles Searls; melodies of ‘"49'. Casassa’s Military Band: *‘Bridal of the Birds,” Harmony Quin- A.. Lareen, tet—Miss Lena Hachmeister. Mrs. N. B. Fris- hle. Mrs. John Madden. Mrs. Robert Llovd, Mrs. Alice Whitby Lewis: poem, “California Golden Jubilee” (by Sister Anna Raphael, a Native Daughter), recited by Miss Clara Wit- tenmyer, a Native Daughter: “Now Tramp O'er Moss and Fell’ (Bishon), the salo by Miss Atitins, Harmony Choral Club, Robert Lioyd, Qirector: remarks by Eliza D. Keith. a Na: tive Daughter: *‘Star-spangled Banner' (Rev), Mrs. Mariin Schulz: remarks by Hon, William G. Murphy. pioneer and survivor of the onmer party: ‘‘America’ (Smith). chorus of public school children, arcisted by Harmony Cheral Club: benediction. Rev. S. H. Willey; march, ‘‘Press Club" (Gro), Casassa’s Mill- tary Band. - Entire house, consisting of some five thou- sand seats, open to the public without admis Siom card or fee. except a small portion of # house reserved for the press and si in- vited guests.