The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1898, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISOCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE Opening of the New Camp at Richmond—Kansas Regi- ment Due To-Day. PP CLOPIPPCSIOSIOISS PS PS ® INCOMING VOLUNTEERS. * L * ® ® o nforn mation recefved train left May 19, and, al- s from Ogden this city, should arrive here at @ & o'clock this afternoon. The & @ other three sections, closely follow- & @ buid be in by 6 o'clock this & ning. © The first of the four sections of & the traln bringing the Minnesota & regiment, which left Ogden at 6:15 & a. m. on May 19, should arrive at § & ® o'clock t evening. The other & & three sections should follow in less & than rly intervals. @ The first of the four sections & r he train bringing the Colorado nent of V teers left Ogden probabl troops will y Seturday e on Pennsylvania Volu Fifteenth Unit y are on the rail, but ive before next Mon- this here afternoon, on Sunday left Ogden on le of the lack of facts stem which come to light may be ago the adjutant United States army r- to Governor Budd that Ca roops organized under the State epted by the Governn 1 to officers und ance with this ded to issu t lleutenants of 1 r second lieutenants of in- additional leute; were gelecte s of ordnance and c nd to provide f; Re; ts r ruii > the The sing. muster situa- If the Colonel Smith Receiving the New Col yesterday by Major White, chief sur- geon of the Manila expedition. It is said that sed yesterday General Otis looked when he saw the officers on volunteers. sioned alifornia comm; the ( of tr DS Some years ago of the National aff officer: possible military ; and perhaps every mother’s strapped son expects his tribute of salutes, but it can be said to their credit that they are ready to go t« tumt:‘ to the men of the command. They are not like some of the officers of the re ing for inf cetoobtain soft billets at Washington and New York. should have seen a Cali- | The | be officered up | the front and take whatever ar service, pullingandhaul- If the story is correct that the Gov- ernment is purchasing mules in Balti- more to outfit the expedition for the Philippines, then some Washington quartermaster of the ideal staff corps | is fully aroused to the peril of the sit- n in the Orient. Of course it cuts gure in Washingto: are plentiful in C: t no more here than they d T got the ear Washington, and that mules cannot be corp d the story of the n ed Captain_Lockett avalry and Lieutenant Marti iv ourteenth Infantry r ic instructions from Wz ton to purchase horses. This signifies that the Fourth alry for the Manila expedition. Bach troop of the squadron at the Presidio is being i to @ strength of 100 men and called for are to sapply the Captain G. H. G. Gale, Fourth has been designated as officer ruts. juarters high praise is 'hn R. Berry, Seventh fornia_United States Volunteer In- y. Yesterday he filed in the of- . of Adjutant-General Barrett a re - every article of State prop- ¥ the Government from ‘alifornia. On this re- At State hea ven to Colonel | mitt | took_their position { | ental quartermaster, | Presi ent Craig and the following com- from the Chamber of Commerce ar the colors: A. barboro, C. v Julian Sonntag, W. Foster, Andrea lor, Lippmann Sa H. Sherwood, C. V A. Keith, Henry Fortmann, He and J. Blum. General Dickin: and staff, in uniform, were also in the immediate party grouped around the colors, as were many ladies and gentlemen who had been especially invited to witness the ceremony When the formation of the re had been completed Colonel Smit! his staff rode up and dismounted, iment and then Eihe band and Company M, under the com- ors From Hugh Craig, President of the Chamber of Commerce—Arrival ‘ of the Colors at Headquarters. ferry slips, were conducted Into one of the | baggage-rooms, which had been turned over to the Red Cross Society, and a com- mittee of that most worthy organization, headed by Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mrs. Chaun- R. Winslow, Mrs. Lowenberg and ss McEwen, assisted by a number of volunteer ladies, provided the hungry soldiers with sandwiches and steaming coffee in generous quantities—a most wel- come repast to the men who had jour- neyed half-way across the continent. The men of this detachment had only time to satisfy their appetites when an- other boat drew in with Company G, the remainder of Company H, Colonel Bratt M War Department would make one rul- ing and ablde by it & vast deal of con- fusion and delay in organizing troops would be avolded. The order from the War Department which revokes the former ruling made to the Governor may not work any particular hardship so far as ordnance and commissary officers are concerned, but it places Dr. Hancock of Los An- geles, who was appointed assistant curgeon of the Seventh, and Dr. O'Brien of San Francisco, assistant surgeon of the First, in a somewhat awkward position. Dr. O'Brien re- signed his place as Health Officer in | service with the this city to accept ed to duty giment and was assign ADVERTISEMENTS. ThezNewest BICYCLE == With the Oldest Naime s ‘Bave!-Gear Chainless Bicycle Makes hili<climbing ecasy. Makes touring a delight. Makes bicycling more than ever a pleas- ant, healthiul and cleanly exercise. The COLUMBIA CHAINLESS Is in a Class Alone. Ride It at Our Expense— We’ll Prove Our Claims. Pope Mfg. Co.,Makers 344 Post St., San Francisco. 1970 Page St., near Park Entrance. Wm. CLARK, 102 Telegraph 3ve., Oaklangd. | ‘mand]nz the regiment, the State will be enabled to collect from the general ment the value of the property d for the emergency. It is also | highly creditable to the Seventh that | & requisition has been made and duly | approved by the chief quartermaster | for everything that the regiment re- | quires for the Manila expedition, or at } least everything that the regiment is entitfed to under the regulations. The | Seventh is making a splendid record | for observance of military methods and will surely be selected for important | work by future brigade and division commanders. 3 At a meeting of the officers of the Seventh last evening the following let- ter was read and acknowledged by a vote of thanks: To the Officers and Men of the Seventh Regiment, California Troop: Ladles from the Alameda churches wishing to do something for your comfort have made you some bags for your pockets, filling them scantily that they may not be bur- densome, and we have also brought a little home cooking, which we trust will be found accepta More will follow on Saturday. With 800d_wishes and praj for your safety, believe me, yours very_trul: MRS. J. G. WARD, President Ladies' Aid, First Congrega- tional Church. B FLAG PRESENTATION. nan: Chamber of Commerce Gives a Stand of Colors to the First Regiment. The Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco vesterday confided to the First Regiment of California, United States Volunteers, the sacred flag of this repub- lic and its fitting mate, the colors of the State of California. Imposing in the ex- treme were the ceremonies, and of such a nature as to strike in every heart the chord of loyalty and patriotism. The presentation ceremonies took place about 2 o'clock upon the southern slobe that rises directly in the rear of Colonel Smith’'s headquarters, and it was wit- nessed by at least 6000 people. , The flag was presented by President Hugh Craig of the Chamber of Commerce and re- celved by Colonel Smith upon the part of the regiment. The regiment was drawn up at the foot of the slope, and half way up it Chief Trumpeter Julian Aitkin took his position with the colors encased in a waterproof covering. On the right in the formation was the First Battallon, in the center the Second and on the left the Third, When the formation was completed mand of Captain O'Nefll, passed in re- view of the regiment and took their posi- tion immedlately in front of President Cralg, who stepped out from the crowd and advancing to within a few paces of Colonel Smith made the speech of pres- entation in words well chosen for the oc- casion. The colors were then taken from their covering and thelr graceful folds tossed to the gentle wind. ‘As they unfurled the crowd uncovered their heads, 3 struck up ‘‘Sweet Land of Liberty,” and cheer after cheer arose from the assem- bled crowd. The colors were then handed into the keeping of Company M, which recelved them on behalf of Company B, the color company of the regiment. When President Craig had concluded his remarks, Colonel Smith, in accepting the stand of regimental colors, pledged on the part of the regiment its faith and loyalty to the flag that had been confided to its keeping, and he promised that its proud folds should never be sullied, and the hand of the tyrant should never pol- lute its purity as long as there was left a man_to strike in its behalf. He ex- pressed with deep emotion the gratifica- tion of the regiment at the kindly action of the Chamber of Commerce in present- ing it with the colors, and upon the oath of m*soldier and a gentleman he promised that the flag should ever be foremost in the defense of our country and that its brilliant stars and graceful folds should never be furled until the oppressor’s heel had ylelded to the sweet ministrations of Iiberty and peace. ‘At the conclusion of these ceremonies, in honor of General Dickinson and staff, Colonel Smith had the regiment ass in full review of the general. The and played the national alrs, the sol- diers_swung off with lively step, the crowd broke over the fleld, and one of the most impressive and stirring ceremonies that have ever taken place upon the soll of Californla was over. — NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS. First Regiment Arrives and Opens the Bay District Camp. The vanguard of the Eastern troops which are to form part of the army of invasion of the Philippines arrived yes- terday, when two battalions of the First Nebraska Volunteers went into camp on the site of the old Bay District race- track. Headquarters, the band and the Second Battalion were the first to arrive, the first detachment landing at the foot of Market street at 1:45 p. m., and the second fol- lowing half an hour later. To the music of the band provided by the Merchants' Association, Companies I, C and part of H marched off the boat, and after stack- the band | ing arms under the depot in front of the ! @ @ ® ® ® | ing at the ferry at 6 | berg, U. S. SO S L I e IR e Aah s e The Nebraska Volunteers Going Into Camp on the Old Bau District Race Track. and staff and the band of twenty-three | pieces. They, too, were taken in hand | by the ladies of the Red Cross, and after | they had eaten their fill and had given three cheers for their hostesses, line was formed, and, escorted by Lieutenant Car- son of the Fourth Cavalry, and the Mer- chants’ band, the imn’ proceeded up | Market street to Golden Gate avenue and | out that houlevard to the camp ground, | which was reached shortly before b | o’clock. { Lieutenant Neall, Fourth United States Cavalry, had been as busy as a whole hive of bees all day preparing for their | coming, and the battalion found an abundance of wood and straw for bedding walting. Pipes had also been laid an water turned on, so that all the troops | had to do was fo pitch their tents and make themselves as comfortable as pos- sible. Colonel Bratt did not accompany the | battalion to camp. He went direct to | army_headquarters and reported to Gen- | eral Merriam, and having received word | that the First Battalion would not reach | Oakland Mole until after 6 o'clock, he ar- ranged to have it remain aboard the train undl morning. h misunderstanding in : for when Lieutenant- fonel Colton and his command reached alland he was notified to proceed at | once to the camp. consequence, the First Battalion came the bay, land- 5 p. m. They, too, were bountifully ‘provided for by the Red | Cross Soclety before beginning the march | out beyond Lone Mountain. | The second battalion brought two oddi- | tles in the way of mascots. One is a mag- nificent golden eagle, presented to the regiment by Hon. William J. Bryan before | it left Lincoln. The bird is confined in a | big wire cage. The other pet is a baby | wolf, which one of the men carried in his | arms. The little thing is as tame and | playful as a Kitten, but is only contented when one of the boys in blue is holding | him. Both of these will be taken to Man- fla_with the regiment. The officers of the regiment, with the | line officers of the two battalions now here are as follows: Colonel, J. P. Bratt, Bennett, Nebr. Lieutenant-Colonel, George R. Colton, City, commanding First Battalion. ajor Second Battalion, John M. Third Battalion, Harry B. Mulford. Major George S. Higginbot- David Stotsen- Major Chief Surgeon, tom. Assistant surgeons—Major Snyder, Omaha; Captain Mullins, Broken Bone; First Lieuten- ant Jensen, Omaha. Captain and Chaplain, Rev. James Mallley, Lincoln. | Hanson, Second Lientenant J. D. Smit] ‘:Aa(ns Theodore Rethers, P. J | success of any heretofore given. Regimental adjutant, First Lieutenant L. T. Fosby, Omaha. Quartermaster, First Lieutenant Lincoln R. Wilson Battalion adjutants, First Lieutenants J. M. Tompsett, H. J. Archer, Fred Gegner. First Battallon—Company A, York: Captain George H. Holdeman, First Lieutenant Fred X, Yale, Second Lieutenant Dantel Corcoran. | Company E, David City—Captain J. F. Zell- | inger, First Lieutenant Sec- | ond Lieutenant D. W. Burr. i Company L. Omaha—Captain B. J. Taylor, First Lieutenant C. M. Richards. Company D, Lincoln—Captain Herpulshimer, First Lieutenant J. P. Cosgrave, Second Lieu tenant Phil Russell | Second Battalion—Company I, Bennett: Cap- | Stockham, First Uleutenagt Chris B. Narocong, tain W. Beatrice—Captain A. H. Hol- lingworth, First Lieutenant H. L. Archer, Second Lieutenant Warren McLaughlin. Company H, Nelson—Captain F. D. Eager, First Lieutenant R. Moore, Second Lieu- tenant Charles Van Valien. Company C. PP PP IO PP I PP PIIIID PPt POttt tetittttsttttttttttttttttttitttititititttttttttttterttsts Company G, Geneva— Ptn.ln Fred A. Wil- liams, First Lieutenant Claud H. Ough, Sec- ond Lieutenant Bert E. Fisher. - SWORD PRESENTATION. Colonel James F. Smith Ban- queted by His Friends. The feature of the banquet given to Colonel James F. Smith by his friends at the Occidental Hotel last night was the sresentation to him of a beautiful sword. | Mayor Phelan, who presided at the feast | as tonstmaster, made the presentation speech, to which Colonel Smith feelingly responded. The affair was entirely impromptu, hay- | ing been got up in a single afternoon | but it was none the less successful for alf | that. the First Regiment, California_ Volun- teers, who were present to do him honor, | were Lieutenant-Colonel Victor Duboce, | Major | Major Willlam D. McCarthy, Charles Boxton, Major Hugh Sime, Cap- H. Farrell, . J. Kelleher, Lieutenants John West and Willlam Tobin. On the right of Mayor Phelan sat Colonel James F. Smith and on his left P. C. Yorke, as a special guest of Annual Church Picnie. The parishoners of St. Patrick’s Parish will give a picnic at El Campo_to-mor- row (Saturday). Every effort has been made to make the outing the groptest hou- sands of tickets have already been sold. Three boats will leave thc Tiburon Ferry a. m. and 1:30 p. m. ADVERTISEMENTS. {OJOJORCIOIOXOROROJOXOXOXOJOROTOYOROROROJOFOROFOROXOXOJOROROJOOJOJOXOJOROJOJOROROROROJORO] SANDEN ELECTRIC Office hours—8 8. m. to 8 p. South Broadway; Portland, Or., Tex., 26 Main st. %3 PEOOOEERREEE [°] Washington st.; Denver, Colo., $31 Sixteenth st.; Removing the Cause. your Belt has done for friend made me try yo did so. | got benefit in a month | was ent DR. SANDEN'S organs are not abl action of the kid you. Get it. for book, free. 702 MARKET STREET, co., m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Cal.. 2041 Branches at Los Angeles, Dallas, BAY VIEW (South San Francisco), May 18, 1898. DR. SANDEN—Dear sufferer for a long time from what you call lumbago. | could not get any rehef from medicines or liniments. you and the Belt for my present good health, and advise others to use the same treatment. Yours sincerely, Lumbago is a condition existing because the Dr.” Sanden’s Electric Belt sets up a healthy moves the cause of such troubles. it cures all pain—by removing the cause—by assisting all parts of the body to do their work. Don't suffer any more. There is a cure for Call at the new offices or send Corner of Geary. oroololorororolelorororororororerotorocXoRoolofooforofofofofol X o olol X OROROICROROROJOICOROJOROROOJOJOM CURES LUMBAGO. Dr Sanden’s Electric Belt Overcomes All Pain and Weakness by Sir: me in one month. | want to report what | was a terrible A ur Belt, and | tell you | am glad | almost as soon as | put it on, and irely cured. | feel very thankful to 0000000 FRED SIMON. METHOD NEVER FAILS. le to carry off the impurities. neys, blood and nerves and re- That is how * * IMPORTANT NOTICE. Dr. Sanden’s offices are now at 702 Market treet, corner Geary. The colonel’s military associates of | NN N \\\‘\\\Q}l N \ AR W\ N QN QRS R R R R e e R R R R B R R s S e and n Shoes. A list of some verv profii- able purchases for this week are named below : Qur Leader. Ladies’ finest quality Paris Kid Lace Shoes, weited sewed soles, stitched edges, latest styls coin toes, patent leather tips, $2.50 Pair. Hundreds of pairs sold daily and every customer pleased. For real comfort try a pair of these shoes. Shoes for the Soldier Boys. For one week more we will continue our epecial offer of Men's Cork Sole Bhoes for $2.50. Regularly sold for $5. Just the thing for comfort and ease during marching. A Great Special Bargain for This Week. 900 pairs of Ladles’ Fine Paris Kid Oxfords; hand turn soles, narrow square toes, patent leather tips, patent leather lace plece up front—widths A to E. $1.00 Pair. Regularly sold at $2 00. Little Gents’ Lace Shoes. Made of heavy grain calf, solld double soles, standard screwed; sole-leather tips, coin toes. Best wearing school shoes made. Sizes § to 0 10% o Sizes 111 $1 25 See Our Bargain Tables. o Sewne) Every day vou can find a new Special Bargain. Write for Price List. Mail Orders filled promptly. NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING. 812-814 Market St. PHONE 5527. FOR _\ FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 25 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM All Wool Suits to $'2 to $35 Order from ) ' 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., 3110 and 1112 Market St, San Francisce. DIRECT . TO .. DAWSON CITY. All water route, no change; new steamer, built for leading business men of this city and Alameda; cheap rate; best fare; no second-class, all new fur- nishings and best caterers. Tickets on salel at 54 Steuart street, and 26 Market street. Call for particulars. 00000000000000000Q 5™ PALACE *?3 o -t “Pa °GRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by covered passageway. o 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachsd. ALL UNpErR ONE MANAGEMENT. o NOTE THE PRICES: o European Plan.$1. 00 per day and upward ¢y American Plan. $3. 00 per day and upward Correspondence Salicited. JOEN C. EIREPATRICK, Manager. Q cO000COO0CO0COO0C0000 DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLY Spexiallst cures Private, N ervous, Blood uud Skin iseases of Men only. Maniy Power restored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients redat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, § to8 30 105.3) ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12.- Consultas ton free and sacredly confidential. Caii or address P. ROSCOE McRULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Streel. San Francisce. Cal P. & B. BUILDING PAPER And P. &'B. READY ROOFING. Sold by all first-class dealers, are clean, odor- less, of great strength, reasonable in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, damp- ness and dust out of buildings; are particu. larly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFING PAINT CO., 116 Battery st. Tel. Main 1763 6LEDS, BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, _ rotic doks, Yuk pitot mas o the Kionaike, Alaska b:“ Bleam Taunches and stern-wheel steamers, Potlers suitable to burn = POOOPPOPPPOPPREPPPPPPPPRRPPOPPCPPORCOCPPOPCRPOPOE soets gt ‘salesroom. G i BASS. Tis Thind 5" Fhone Red L ) 0EEEEEEEEE000000EE000000000000000080008 ] L