The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1898, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1898. "TROOPS COUNT ON GOI NG T0 CUBA. RUMOR was olrculated in Camp Merritt yesterday aftérnoon that one -battalion each of the Four- teenth, Eighteenth and Twenty- ed States Infantry, all that the third Uni not or ald be way to the Philippines, to Cuba to re-en- ened force General Shafter at the earliest Possible moment, but the men them- *lves are confident that their destina- tion would be Major Gene board of syrvey spect a lot of bacon brought here from New Orleans by the E atry, which is id to be or use. mp Barrett officers and men e worrled up to a high pitch yes- over the news from Santiago, ny het xpressed the opinfon that 1d be hurried to the 1t was mustered into v Genera! Miller's brigade p Merritt will submit plans for of their com- I CAMP BARRETT CHEERS SAMPSON Members of the Eighth Elated Over News of the Destruc- tion of the Spanish Fleet. AP July h: on the to the front. | discussing the ed to Cuba as is mustered in, and being on the road the field officers, < would be the w that could i where it is nd become accus- and the drill and ced Ameri- s L posi 2s to enfo ent of ess, in n than nel ton and ady to re- nstantly and will- he sake of those cail will not come pended to- 1 un- camp. the s of every r giris with -and rothers, ~mothers and Alame id other the companles have camp. During the eceived a visit e Company of ef Kenney. The ratus as well of provisions, quarters 1 oc on, and spread - that loads on of F" for th any F an présented t the com “the far h the entage nd 10, amined, and ) finish’ their the entire er ser d thirt portation remainder by th hem- v ten ® who men Gin while a pask h: of Three re- Henshaw has decided to send a of 400 n, unde rmmand Whitton, to_participate in the of. July parade in Oakland to- The men will be picked from all anies, and will comprise lled equipped men in the zens of Oakland sent to Captaln W. . the captain thinks n invitation to de- ercises ontribute to the cele- mMerrow t m i régiment a spectal Barnes to that his ¢ liver a t this afternoon Captain officer of the day a compliment to his t relish in the abilities which he had af the | | . | The commanding officers of organizations be- = CAPTAIN C.L. E. WENK, the Commander of the Alameda | Company of the Eighth Regiment. {1 Lieutenant Lawrence is officer of the guard. Company C has a mascot. others have picked up pets of descriptions, and the Petaluma bo not want to be behind, so when they | presented with a half-grown pigeon every | man in the company instantly installed as head nurse. The bird w t quantities of be; S and raw; fresh and ) loaf and ‘all the other delicacies provided in the army menu. But it refused to eat. Somebody = suggested that it wanted wheat nd a_collection was taken up to buy some. Four men asked permission « Captain Barnes to go downtown for - some, and when he arked that it| hardly seemed necessa; for four men to go after wheat for one bird they said they wanted to see that the money did not go for malt in liquid form. The/ captain’s consent obtained, the quartet arted off, and in an hour returned with sufficient to feed a whole k of pigeons for year. There was wild time in camp to-night when The Call’s bulletin that Sampson | had destroyed Cevera's fleet s received. Men swung their hats and cheered the army and navy and everybody else, and All the various did the “jollification was kept up until’ taps |° sounded. | et b |- PLANNING THE DRILLS. | Officers Will Consider Schemes | for Advanced Instruction | of Their Commands. The folowing circular issued yesterday by Brigadier General Miller to the First | Brigade is one of the most important that has come out. It bears directly | upon military discipline and drill, for | which General Miller is noted: longing to the brigade will submit schemes of | {nstruction for their commands for the ensu- ing ten days, commencing July 5, 1888. The instructions should be progressive, the last | three of four days for cavalry, infantry and | | battalion of heavy artillery, Californla, devoted to marching with advance and rear guards and flanking parties, establishing pickets and recon- | noltering the streets of a city or village. For the light artillery battalion attention should be given the manual of the piece, preparing . estimating and determining distances by means of range-finders, etc., and construct- ing gun pits, etc. o HAD FRIENDS HERE. Someofthe Killed andWounded Are Well Known to the Military Officers in San Francisco. The general topic of discussion among the officers at the Presidio Club yesterday afternoon was the battle of Santiago. The consensus of opinion was that if the re- sult for the Americans so far was no more than a draw—as General Miles called it—then the situation was not quite so bad as some might suppose, and that Santiago is doomed to fall there seemed to be no doubt, but its capture, it was conceded, would require re-enforcements and much more time than at first expect- ed. In one sense the temporary backset, a healthy effect in that it would convince people that the war with Spain is by no means a picnie, and that the Spanlards are fighters. Hereafter our Government would be better prepared before giving battle, and less attention would be given to the clamor of those who have criticized the administration for moving so slowly. Many of the officers killed or wounded in the battle of Santiago were known to the officers now in San Francisco, al- though but few of them ever served in the Department of California. They are all l;‘u:llly estcemed by their fellow officers ere. Lieutenant Ord of the Sixth Infantry, who is among the killed, was _the son of the late Major General Ord. He enlisted as a private in the First Infantry while it was stationed at the Presidio and was soon promoted to be a non-commissioned officer. Leaving here with the First In- fantry, he was promoted to a lieutency and transferred to the Sixth. Captain Taylor of the Ninth Cavalry, one of the officers put it, would have | | | who was wounded in the stomach, com- manded a troop of scouts during the Pine Rl(}g% Indian campaign in South Dakota in -91, and with his troop was engaged in the battle of Wounded Knee. Captain George A. Dodd of the Third Cavalry, who was wounded in the head, has been in command of men for many years and is a fine soldier. He gained considerable fame by introducing and de- veloping fancy cavalry riding, known as the Coesack style, in which the men of his troop have for a long time been re- markable experts. Captain Morgan of the Third Cavalry, who was killed, was a dashing fighter. He was severely wounded in the arm in General Chaffee's fight with the Apaches at Chevalon’s Fork, Arizona, in 1883. Captain Charles LUodge ¢f the Twenty- fourth Infantry, reported as among the killed, was the inventor of the blanket roll yoke, which keeps the rolled blankets off the chest and back. Lieutenant Colonel Patterson of the Twenty-second Infantry, wounded in the roin, was the lieutenant colonel of the ffirst Infantry while at the Presidio. Colonel Wyckoft of the Twenty-second, reported killed, served throughout the Civil War, and at the battle of Shiloh one of his eyes was shot out. He was wound- ed several times in other battles. He was one of the bravest and most gallant sol- diers in the army. Wyckoff was formerly | major of the Fourteenth Infantry, and was last stationed at Vancouver barracks, ‘Washington. Major Corliss, Captain Jackson, Lieu- tenant Besaro, all reported killed, and Lieutenant Charles E. Field, fatally shot in the head, belonged to the Seventh In- fantry and were well known by Lieuten- ant Bennett, aid-de-camp to General Merriam. The Seventh is Lieutenant Ben- nett's regiment. Captaln Jackson was a West Point classmate of Colonel Barry, adjutant on the staff of Major General Otis. Lieutenants Conkling and Farr, of the First Artillery, who are ong the wounded, are highly spoken of by those of the officers In San Francisco who knew them. The Presidio officers, who were consider- ably “in the dumps” yesterday afternoon over the news from Santiago, were greatly elated last evening. upon hearing of the destruction of Cervera's fleet by Sampson and the rapidly approaching fall of the Spanish stronghold. MET HER"SOLDIER LOVE. A Long Pilgrimage Ends in the Rounding Out of a Pretty Romance. A portion of one of the prettiest ro- mances of the present war has been en- acted in this city during the past fort- night. Let Colonel Anderson, a gruff but kindly old veteran of the Civil War, tell the story as it developed under his eyes: “While on my way to this coast several days ago,” he said, “my atention was at- tracted by a young woman who was trav- eling unattended. She was blessed with more than ordinary good looks, s tal- ented and a brilliant conversationalist. She soon became a favorite with the other passengers, who were deeply interested in her mission to the Pacific Coast. This was to find her brother, a comparative in- valid, according to her story, who had en- listed In the Montana regiment. As we drew near our destination she was fairly bubbling over with good nature in antici- pation of the meeting that was in store or her. She was a stranger here, and I volunteered to escort her to the camp up- on our arrival. We lost no time after reg- istering at a downtown hotel, but made our way at once to the Richmond Camp. “Upon arriving there I was surprised to hear her inquire for Mr. Ferguson, as she had given her name as Miss Holliday. I dismissed the matter from my mind, thlnkflng that such a difference was caused by a second marriage of one of the parents. “We did not find her brother that morn- ing, but she said-she would visit the camp again during the afternoon. I lost sight of her for some days, as I was busy with matters of business. One day I was stand- ing on Market Street watching some troops go by. I felt a_pressure on my arm, and turning around was greeted by my {raveling companion; With her was a stalwart soldler. After! the exchange of greetings she introduced her escort as ‘My husband, Mr. Ferguson! I could not conceal my surprise, but divined at once the reason for ber hasty trip to this coast. “Some days later I learned of the incl- | dents that led up to the affair. The young couple were natives of Towa. They were betrothed, but he met with business re- verses and went West to repalr his dam- aged fortunes. When the war broke out he offered his services to his country and the fortunes of war sent him still further westward. “Coincidently with the breaking out of the war Miss Holliday was left an inde- pendent fortune through the death of a relative. She knew of a slight affection of the throat from which hér lover suf- fered, and her womanly instinct told her that the surgeons would not pass him, This proved true, and she arrived just at the time of his discharge, whereupon they were married. They are now touring the Yosemite, as happy a couple as there is in all the West.” —- Volunteer Engineers. Twn companies of the Second Regiment of Volunteer Engineers went into camp vesterday on the Presidio plain north of Camp Miller. One company is from Colo- rado, under Captain Draper, which ar- rived Saturday night, and the other is a California company, under Captain Wrek- en, which moved over from the armory at Page and Gough streets. Major Lang- fit 1s in command of this battalion, and the colonel of the regiment is Millara Young. Two more companies are expect- ed in a week. One is coming from Salt Lake and the other from Portland. Lo BAD BACON IN CAMP. A Board of Survey Will Con- demn the Stuff if Found Unfit for Use. Major General Otis yesterday issued an order appointing Major G. A. Goodale, Twenty-third Infantry; Captain L. A. Motile, Fourteenth Infantry, and Second Lieutenant F. W. Kibbe a board of sur- vey, to meet to-morrow morning to pass upon a lot of bacon brought by the Eighteenth Infantry from New Orleans, which is said to be unfit for use. Corporal A. W. Lee, Utah Troop of Cavalry, at his own request, has been reduced to ranks and Trooper W. H. Donaldson appointed by Captain Caine a corporal in his place. The troop was reviewed at 6 o'clock yesterday after- noon by Captain Caine at mounted in- spection. Second Lieutenant O. E. Hunt, Four- teenth Infantry, who recently stood an examination for promotion, has been notified by the War Department that having successtully passed his examina- tion he has been promoted to first lieu- tenant. Major General Otis will probably select the troops to compose the next expedi- tion to Manila either t o-morrow or ‘Wednesday. Private Savoy, Company E, Twenty- third United States Infantry, died at the division hospital yesterday morning of pneumonia. He will be buried this morn- ing at 9 o’clock at the Presidio. All of the recruits recently arrived at Camp Merritt were vaccinated yesterday. wEE e MOSBY’S HUSSARS. Entertainment for the Benefit of the Equipment Fund and the Red Cross. The military concert and ball to-morrow evening in Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, for the benefit of the equipment fund and the Red Cross Society, prom- ises to be quite an attractive event. It will be given under the auspices of Troops A and B of Mosby's Hussars, who will march from the corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues to the hall. Among the invited guests are Governor Budd, Mayor Phelan, Major General Otis, Colo’ nel” Sullivan and the executive commit- tee of the Red Cross Society. The prin- clpal address of the evening will be de- livered by Colonel John S. Mosby. The committee of arrangements is com- posed of Captain E. A. Lorenzo, Lieuten- ant Milton Truett, Lieutenant W. Cottrell, Captain E. T. Furman, Lieutenant J. D. Graham, Ljeutenant Lake, Corporal Era- ja, Sergeant Brown, Sergeant Meyer, Cor- oral Russell and Privates A. Oberman, Fren 0'Toole and F. L. Porfeite. All members of the Hussars are Te- quested to meet at the armory, Tenth and Market streets, at 8 o'clock this morning to take part in to-day’s parade. et Al FIGHT IMAGINARY FOES. Montana Regiment to Engage in a Sham Battle in the Oakland Foothills. This will be a day of make-belleve war with the boys of the First Montana. Early this morning the regiment will take cars for the ferries and go to Oakland. After taking part in the parade there 30,000 rounds of blank cartridges will be distrib- uted and the soldiers will take part in a sham battle in the foothills. The Montana regiment has been prac- ticing the skirmish drill for several days and the officers of the troops expect to make a good showing with their men when thrown out in line of battle. e The Captain’s Horse Fell. Captain Milliken, attached to Brigadier General Otis' staff, is confined to his quar- ters with a slightly splintered ankle and numerous_severe bruises. Captain Milliken, who is an expert horse- man, was riding at a rapid rate alon Point Lobos avenue when his horse fell, crushing the captain’s right leg under the apimal’s body. “Captain_Milliken was taken to the French Hospital, and afterward to his quarters at Third Brigade headquarters. i Major Hess Going to Fort Canby Major Hess, of the Third Artillery, who is to command the coast defenses at the mouth of the Columbia River, which in- cludes Fort Canby, Fort Stevens and Scarborough Head, will leave for his new o0st of duty the last of this week. His eadquarters will be at Fort Canby. e e More Batteries at Camp Miller. Battery A, Wyoming Volunteer Light Artillery, known as the Alger Battery, in command of Captain Palmer, arrived yes- terday morning from Cheyenne and went lrllélo camp at Camp Miller, at the Pre- sidio. The Utah Light Battery moved from Camp Merritt yesterday to Camp Miller. NATIONAL GUAKD OF CALIFORNIA PREPARING TO REORGANIZE AFTER THE MUSTER. A Suggestion by a Retired Officer. Lessons Learned by Officers of Fifth Infantry Regiment. At no time in the history of Califor- nja’s National Guard has there. been such a quiet week as was the one just closed. The officers at the general headquarte the brigade staffs were at eas s there was hardly anything for them to do, | except routine busine: V. on as the last of the National Guardemen shall have been accepted to fin th ond c: quota from California on the sec- Il for volunteers, steps will be ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 38 and 38. 222-224 SUTTER STREET. SPECIAL Monday—Tueg(H —Wednesday OYSTERS, “Deep Sea” brand, 2-Ib. tins, regularly 20c now.....15¢ can, $1.75 doz. VIENNA SAUSAGE, “Rex’ brand, regularly 10c can, now. Bfor 2 c. S 90c a doz. PATE DE FOIE GRAS, “La Forest” brand, %4 tins, regularly $1.25, now... ol 4 .85c¢ a tin SARDINES, Imported French, % tins, in:fine olive oil, regularly 125c..3 tins 25¢ GINGER ALE, Schweppe's imported, regularly $1.50-d0z., NOW.vvesevrve.n$1.35 CLARET, a good article, regularly 50c gal., now. 85c a gal. Send for July Catalogue—special patriotic *dition in color . | that that would not be a serious obj those of the division staff and those of | taken to once more place the guard of the State on a footing of efficiency. In view 10! the fact that not more than one-half ‘ul the maximum strength of any of the companies of the National Guard was mustered into the volunteer service, it | 1s probable that companies will be re- cruited to the minimum strength, namely fifty, so that when the guardsmen return, and 1t is the hope of every one that they will, they may return to their former statlon, if they so desire. If that is done it will give the State an armed force that may be called upon at any time in case of internal trouble. In speaking of the objection that was made to the reorganization of the guard on the ground that there was no appro- priation for uniforming or equipping the same, a retired officer said on Saturd | tion for the reason that the credit of | the State is good, and that there are a number of citizens who would advance | the means to rehabilitate the guard, .trusting_to the Legislature to reimburse |"them. 'He was of the opinion that the State should not be allowed to remain for any length of time without a stronger force than now exists, as it is not known at what moment the friends of Spain might create a disturbance in portions | of California_now without military pro- tection. While it is true, he admitted, | that upon proper representation the vol- unteer force could be secured to give such aid as might be required, still there would have to be 50 much red tape un- | wound and rewound that in the meantime much damage might be done, while if there was a small force or National Guard in the vicinity of where such trouble might start it could be checked in its incipiency. ‘‘But,” as the speaker said, “that is a matter for the consid- eration. of those who are at the head of the State military affairs.” At Division Headquarters those in charge are receiving the reports of the several captains whose commands of the National Guard have been accepted and these are being arranged in a systematic manner so that the exact status of the men and of the company property may be known. As the State has furnished to the United States a great deal of property be- longing to the State, the accounts must be made up to have a correct debit and cred- {it account with Uncle Sam. This will take some time and will not be completed un- til after the Righth Regiment shall have been mustered in to the last man, It is asserted by those competent to judge that the several companies of the Fifth Infantry of the N, G. C. went be- fore the mustering officer in better condi- tion than the majority of the companies that had preceded them and that when they went into camp at Fruitvale they were In first class condition. It is evident that those who were at the head of the movement profited by the mistakes that were made in the first instance and took the precaution to avoid them. The members of the Seventh Regiment of California_ Volunteers, recruited from the ranks of the Beventh Regiment of the National Guard. and those of the Eighth Regiment of Volunteers, recruited from the Second and TFifth regiments of the National Guard, feel reasonably sure that they will be sent to the front with the fourth expedition, consequently they are happy, but those who were mustered in from the Sixth Regiment of the National Guard are despairing of being ordered where their fellow national guardsmen have been or will be sent. They feel that selecting for the field of action organ- izations of the State mustered in after theirs was is an unjust discrimination against them. They hold that as far as the State troops are concerncd they should have been sent to the front in the order in which they presented themselves for service, FATHER YOUNAN’S PLEA. The Distinguished 7 fi‘i‘sslonuy Asks for Continued Support of the Youth’s Directory. Father Younan lectured yesterday af- ternoon before the solicitors of St. Jos- eph’s Union. This society, which has for its object the suport of the Youths' Di- rectory, assembles semi-annually to hear a lecture on charity from some distin- guished clergyman. Before the lecture there was a business meeting in the as- sembly hall, at which Rev. Father Crow- ley presided. After a few words of wel- come Father Crowley gave a detalled ac- count of the work done since the last meeting. He stated that during the half- year more than 250 boys had been re- ceived into the home and provided for. Since the departure of the resu]ar troops for Cuba and the going out of our volun- teers to Manila there has been a very per- ceptible increase In the application for ad- misgion. “The children of the soldiers must be looked after at all events,” re- marked the reverend speaker, “and we want your co-operation in providing for them proper food and clothing. heir fathers are flghting for our flag on for- eign soil, and they must not feel that the children whom they love are in dire dis- tress in a land of plenty. present care and concern and to them we must devote our best efforts as well as our last dollar.’” “The work of this society,” he contin- ued, “is of the highest importance to the community, and you have reason to fee! satisfied and proud of the results of your labors in the past. A number of those who were saved by your untiring energy and zeal shared in the dangers and tri- umphs that have immortalized the name of Admjral Dewey, while one of your wards is now on the way to the Philippines in the capacity of stenographer to General Merritt. These are results of which we, as lovers of our country, have reason to be proud.” Father Crowley then spoke of his diffi- culty in meeting the many demands made upon his depleted exchequer. The solicit- ors agreed to put forth their best efforts in the patriotic work of maintaining the Youths’ Directory. Rev E. H. Younan’s address was de- livered in the chapel of the institution, which was packed with_an attentive au- dience. The eloquent Paulist held the deep interest of his hearers for almost an hour. He praised the work which was be- ing accomplished by the Youths' Direc- tory and urged all present to take a per- sonal interest in helping to save the homeless bays. These are our | HIS SHOE BETRAYED HIM. A Saloon Burglar Returns for .Hla Missing Property and Is Cap- tured. The saloon of Richard Madden at Fran- cisco and Mason streets was entered by burglars early yesterday morning and the supposed robber was captured when he returned to the place to find a shoe he had left in the yard back of the saloon. Madden had been to an opening of a rival saloon in the vicinity of his place and as the party did not break up till morning he decided that he would not go to bed _but would open his place for busi- ness. When he came to the front door he found the glass broken and entering the place discovered the back door open. Offi- cer Irvine was called in, and in the rear of the_saloon he and Madden found a shoe. While thef{ were examining the bit of evidence William Thompson, a nine- teen-year-old boy living near by, made his appearance Wwiti but one shoe, and claimed the one the officer held as his. The policeman took him in charge and arrested him for burglnry. At the sta- tion Thompson claimed that he was pass- ing Madden's place and saw two men climbing over the fence. He sald that as he had no stone to throw at them he took off his shoe, which he claimed was a good enou{fh story -to account for {ts bein found in the yard. Thompson is beue\'eg by the police to be a pretty tough cus- tomer, and they are convinced that he Is gullty of the burglary, but they think he had an nccomgallce whom they know. Only one bottle of rum was missing from the saloon, so the burglars were prob- abli' scared away before they finished thelr job. —_———— Robbed by Three Men. Phil Heinrichs, living at 1310 Howard street, while returning home at 4 o’clock yesterday morning was attacked by three men at the corner of Washington avenue and Mission streets and robbed of a gold watch. Shortly after the robbery the rested three _young men named Dalton, Lynch and Flynn, and locked th pending an investigation. D olice ar- ADVERTISEMENTS. _A large photograph of the Volunteers departing.for Manila, size 11x13, valued at one dollar, given away with every purchase one dollar and over. and ask for same. S. N. WOOD & CO.,, 718 Market st. Be sure M@m@m ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. = = HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, CALIFORNIA HOTEL, San Francisco, duly 4, 1898. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1. The following announcements are hereby made for the guidance of all participating in the procession and the public generally. Alds to the Grand Marshal will report to the Chiet of Staff, Colorel J. C. O'Connor, at 8:45 a. m. sharp at California Hotel. All organizations must be in their assigned Ppositions at 9:30. The signal to advance will be by bugle and the firing of cannon from the Call building promptly at 10 o’clock. The regalia will be as follows: Grand Marshal, gold sash, white hat, gold hat cords and gold star. Chief of Staff, white sash, t cords and gold star. Chief Aids, purple sash, white hat, gold hat cords and gold star. Division Marshals, blue sash, black and gold cord and gold star. Alds, red sash, black hat, black and gold cord and silver star. Division Marshals will report to Colonel J. C. O'Connor, Chief of Staff, at these headquarters at 8:3) tharp for final instructions. The route of procession will be from’ foot of Market to Montgomery, to Montgomery avenue, to Kearny, to Market, to Van Ness, to Wash- ington, cofintermarch on Van Ness. The parade will be reviewed by Major General Merriam on the west side of Van Ness, resting on Post. All organizations will avold Market street upon going to their respective positions. POSITIONS OF SUBDIVISIONS, ETC. Mounted Police, on Market street, opposite Beale, facing west. Fourth Cavalry, on Market street, Main and Beale, facing west. Cassassa's Band, on Market street, Beale, faung west. Grand Marshal, Main and Spear. Cavalcade, on Market street, opposite Spear, facing west. First Utah Cavalry, on Market street, oppo- site Steuart, facing west. Brigadier General Otls and staff, on Market street, between Steuart and East. Seventh California United States Volunteers, on Scuth East street, right resting on Market. Twentieth Kansas United States Volunteers, on Steuart street, right resting on Market. First Tennessee United States Volunteers, on Spear street, right resting on Market. Fifty-first Towa, on Main street, right resting on Market. South Dakota United States Volunteers, Beale street, right resting on Market. First and Second Battalions Washington United States Volunteers, on Fremont street, right resting on Market. 3 Sixth California United States Volunteers, on Fremont street, right resting on Missfon. Third Division, on Sansome street, right rest- ing on Market. Fourth Divisfon, resting on Market. Fifth Division, on Front street, right resting on Market. Sixth Division, on Davis street, right resting on Market, Seventh Division, on Drum street, right rest- ing on Market. Efghth Division, on North East street, right resting on Markef Ninth Division, on North East street, right resting on Clay. white hat, gold black hats, between opposite on Market street, betwosn on on Battery street, right FORMATION. Mounted Police. Fourth Cavalry Mounted Band. Fourth Cavalry, U. S. A., Colonel Morris commanding. - Special escort to the Grand Marshal. Cassassa’s Band, Charles Cassassa, leader, Grand Marshal Alfred A. Borlini. Chief of Staff Colonel J. C. O'Connor. Grand Marshal's Orderly T. J. McCarthy. Chlef Aids—Colonel Ritchie L. Dunn, Major | H. B. Hosmer, Captain F. E. Webb, Captain | W. R. Borlini. Special Alds—Lieutenant Jesse Adel, Lieuten- ant M. W. Stockdale. Chlef of Alds, Al Lehrke. AIDS. Al Lehrke, Chief of Aids, blue sash. Richard J. Welch, William A. Marshall, Dr. G. E. Caglieri, O. A. Roleau, Charles Grant, R. T. Martland, Louis Seracano, Fred: erick Gantner, Daniel O. Callaghan, Lieutenant C. K. Meggitt, Lieutenant M. W. Stockdale, Fred A. Marriott Jr., Captain Julius Wall Charles M. Fickert, T. M. Statler, Hugh Web- | ster, Horace Sartorl, Alfred Gehret, E. M. Sukney, C. A. Moraghan, James M. Hamilton, James C. Dunn, Colonel P. C. Bush, Professor George S. Mickling, Fred Michelletti, Paul Sposito, Herbert Walter, Judge J. E. Barry, | J. D. Wilson, Phil W. Hammersmith, Willlam Lehrke, Henry Graessling, J. Black, John Cribbins, J. C. Symon, Otto Heyneman, Milton Wasserman, Franklin Brooks, P. H. Code Jr., Frank A. Busse, W. G. Luckhardt, G. Slaven, Charles G. Nagle, Charles. F. Grondora, C. R. Steuart, W. D. Grifin, Danlel Raah, Frederick Raah Jr., E. E. Blake, Phil M. Wand, William Em. Abadie, Frank ~A. Devine, A. Rice, Andeuon N. Dithlifson, Mack Devine, Chartes red, white and | Teller, A. E. Buckman, Lieutenant Thomas, Captain N. S. McWad, J. Creely, Conrad Murray, Louis Whorman, Samuel Lubin, W. H. Healy, A. H. Landsbergen, M. Savanah, Walter D. Burke, Thomas F. Dunn. FIRST DIVISION. First Utah Cavalry, United States Volun- teers, "Captain J. E. Cain commanding, escort. Brigadier General Harrison G. Otis, com- manding brigade United States Volunteers, and staff; Captain Edward Murphy, A. A. G. United States Volunteers; Captain A. W. Kim- ball, A. Q. M., United States Volunteers; Cap- tain Seth M. Milliken, A. C. S., United States Volunteers; First Lieutenant Louis P. San- ders, First Montana Infantry, ald; Second Lieutenant Arthur W. Bradbury, Seventh Call- fornia Infantry, ald. Seventh California Volunteers, R. Berry commanding. Band. Colonel John R. Berry; Lieutenant Colonel William G. Schreiber; Major Frank C. Pres- cott; Major Dana R. Weller; Major William O. Weller; Captain Herbert D. .Alfonso, ad- jutant; Major James J. Choate, surgeon; Cap. tain William W. Roblee, assistant surgeon Captain Philip H. Russell, assistant surgeon; Captain Ira B. Ladd, assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant Harvey Highey, battalion ad- jutant; First Lieutenant John D. Fredericks, battalion adjutant; First Licutenant Charles P. Fenner, battalion adjutant; First Lieuten- ant Danfel C. Williams, quartermaster; First Lieutenant John W. Hammons, Company H, acting ordnance officer; First Lieutenant Louis S. Choppelear, Company F, commissary officer; Captain- Robert Wanowski, Company A; First Lieutenant Harry A. Bates, Company A; Sec- ond Lieutenant Arthur ¥. Bradberg, Company A; Captain Richard V. Dodge, Company First Lieutenant John C. Mielke, Company Second Lieutenant George T. Lemon, Company B; Captain Samuel R. Langworthy, Company C; First Lieutenant Truman Cole, Company C; Second Lieutenant James H. Holden, Company C; Captain Harry T. Mathews, Company L Tirst Lieutenant John A. Eason, Company D} Second Lieutenant Samuel Crawford, Company D; Captain Charles H. Fernald, Company First Lieutenant Oliver G. Kenney, Company E; Second Lieutenant John I. McKenna, Com pany 1; Captain Frank L. Reynolds, Company F; First Lieutenant Louls S. Choppelear, Com- pany F; Sccond Lieutenant Joy A. Winans, Company F; Captain George S. Biggin, Com- pany G; First Lieutenant George H. Small- wood, Company G: Second Lieutenant Lewis Palmtag, Company G;_Captain Albert W. Browne, Company H; First Lieutenant John W. Hammons, Company H; Second Lieutenant James R. Daly, Company H; Captain Willlam L. Lippincott, Company I: First Lieutenant Herry La V. Twining, Company I; Second Lieutenant Floyd Thayer, Company I: Captain Ovin P. Sloat, Company K; First Lieutenant William C. Seecombe, Company K; Second Lieutenant Arthur F. Halpin, Company K; Captain Solomon H. Finley, Company L; First Lieutenant Walter A. Greenleaf, Company L; Second Lieutenant Lewis L. Vestal, Company L; Captain Charles F. Pann, Company M; First Lieutenant Herbert J. Bodweil, Company M; Second Lieutenant Charles B. Bayley, Com- pany M. Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, Colonel Fred Funston commanding. Band. g First Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Little commanding_general. 2 Company B, Captain Buchan, Kansas City; First Lieutenant Walker, Second Lieutenant Colonel John Showalter. Company F, Captain Martin, Fort Scott; First Lieutenant Green, Second Lieutenant Shidler. Company L, Captain Watson, Abiline: First Lieutenant Fry: Second Lieutemant Callahan. Company A, Topeka, Captain Towers: First Lieutenant Frank, Second Lieutenant Huddles- ton. Second Battalion, Major Whitman command- ing general, Company K, Osawatomie, Captain Boltwood, First Lieutenant Hall, Second Lieutenant Par- ker. Company M, Salina, Lieutenant Glasgow, new. Company G, Independence, Captain Elliott, Tirst Lieutenant Scott, Second Lieutenant Me- Faggart. Company E, Leowy and Garnott, Captain Christy. First Lieutenant Craig, Second Lieu- tenant Ra: Third Battalion, Major Metcalf commanding Captain Bishop, First Second Licutenant Ag- Company N—Captain D. W. Morse; first liel tenant, G. H. Freitas; second lleutenant, | D: Waithall, | Golden West. general. Company H, Lawrence, Captain Clark, First Lieutenant Crouse, Second Lieutenant Alford. Company D, Pittsburg, Captain Orwig, Fi Licutenant Watson, Second Lieutenant Richey. Company 1, Pavla, Captain Flanders, First Lieutenant Hall, Second -Lieutenant Flanders. Company C, Leavenworth, Captain Albright,| First Lieutenant Seckler, Second Lieutenant] Hauserman. Fi nnessee Volunteers, Celonel Willlam!| > Smith, commanding. “'Band. Colonel Willlam C. Smith; Lieutenant Col nel Gracey Childers: Major A. B. Bayles: irst Battalion; Major B. F. Cheatham, Sec: 'nd Battalion: Major John G. McGuire, Third alion: Major R. A. Barr, surgeon; Capta M. Kl Smith, first assistant 'surgeor L. Jon ,'second assistant surgeo . Leland, chaplain: First Lieuten. . Polk, adjutant; First Lieutenant A. J. Duncan, quartermaster Company A; Cap taln George Rteed, Company A; First Lieuten. ant Wo. A. Alexander; Second Lieutenant C.| M. McLester; Captain W. J. Whitthorne, Com. pany B; First Lieutenant . 8. Fowler; Sec R. O. Ragsdale: Captain H.| Richmond, Company C: First Lieutenant] J. Law; Secend Lieutenant R. E. Martin Captain W J. Gilbreath, Company D; Firsg Lieutenant E, C. d . D. Cooke, Captz First Lieutenant Lieutenant S. M. lem, Company F: First Lie lam; Second Lieutenant H. tain' H. B. Myers, Com ant Hugh Sparkman; S d Lieutenant T. F. Bates; Captain Gaston O'Brien, Company H First Lieutenant Cave Johnson: Second Lieu: tenant P. L. ker: Captain N. K. Givens, Company I: First Lieutenant Leon Caraway Second Lieutenant E. 8. Bowles: Captain 8. O Murphy, Company K: First Lieutenant J. CJ ond_Lieutenant R. Eastman; Cap- First Lieuten Pattaon;_ Second Lieutenant M. Pickard Captain ‘Sam Vanleer, Company %; First Lieu: tenant C. C. Vanleer; Second Lieutenant Win- ston Pilcher; Captain Sheffield Clark, Com:. pany M: First Lieutenant A. J. Bright; Second Lieutenant Martin_Dismukes. Fifty-first Towa Volunteers, Colonel*John Cf Loper, commanding. Band. . - Marcellius M. Miller, lieutenant colonel| William J. Duggan, major_First Battalion| John T. Hume, major of Second Battaliong Sterling’ P. Moore, major of Third Battalion§ Joseph T. Davidson, first lieutenant and ad. jutant; John D. Cady, first lleutenant and quartermaster; George A. Reed, first lieuten! ant and battalion adjutant; Frank M. Copy ton, first lleutenant and battalion . adjutant Herbert C. Lane, first lieutenant and battalio adjutant; Willard H. Mattheus, major and sus geon; Donald Macrae, first lleutenant sistant surgeon; David S. Fairchild Jr., tenant and assistant surgeon; Herman P. Wilk fams, chaplain. - Company A—William R. Gibson, captain, Frank W. Kibbon, first ileutenant; Park Findley, second lieutenant. Company _B—Albert F. Burton, captah James D. Baker, first licutenant; Samuel B Sholtz Jr., second lieutenant. Company C—Willlam T. Steepy, captain Harry B. Dull, first lieutenant; George W. Wil son, ‘second lfeutenant. Company D—Louis K. Butterfeld, captain Miles R. Hoover, first lieutenant; Willlam Mutser, "second _ileutenant. H Company E—Charles V. Morwt, captain Adelbert H. McRoberts, first lieutenant; Jams 0. Ross, second lieutenant. Company F—Willlam H. Kiating, captain William O. Point, first lleutenant; Edward Hearue, second lieutenant. Company C—Warren H. Ickles, captain; Will jam_T. Ohlschlager, first lieutenant; Jarve Edabum, second lieutenant. Company H—Emery C. Worthington, Earnest R. Bennett, first lieutenant; Baker, second lieuténant. Company I—William B. Widner, captain| Richard J, Games, first lleutenant; R. H. Fulf ler, second lieutenant. Company K—Emerson C. Parls, Leonard Mitchell, first lleutenant; Karus, second lieutenant. Company L—William O. Prior, captain: Johs C. Moore, first lieutenant; Mathew A. Finle; second licutenant. Company M—Jesse W. Clark, captain; W Harry French, first lieutenant; Guy D. Lobin second lieutenant. First South Dakota Volunteers, Colonel K ler, commanding. Band. Field and stafr. Twelve companies SECOND DIVISION. Colonel J. B. Lauck, marshal. First and Second Battalions, Washington United States Volunteers, Lieutenant Colon W. J. Fife. n's military band. vorsenburger; Major John Carh ny D, Captain F. E. Adams; Compan ptain’ George H. Forl Company A Captain Albert H. Otis; Company E. Captal Marshal 8. Scudder; Company L, Jjoseph I Moore; Company F, Captain Charles F. Mille any I, Captain William B. Bustum; Com tain Max F. brich. alion, Sixth California Voluntees Major Grant, commanding. Band. Company B—Captain, Willlam Bruce; fi Ileutenant, Louis A. Eaton; second lieutenan John Parnan. Company E—Captain G. L. Adams; first lie tenant, C. A. Spler; second lieutenant, F. Mixter. Company N—Captain Arthur §. Gnthrid first lieutenant, R. Vanderhave; second My tenant, Asa R. Newell. THIRD DIVISION. Captain J. C. C. Pric Alds—A. T. De: A Lehrke, Dr. E. J. Creele: Cropp’s_band Naval C._C. Denni: First division, Ens ;G Second division, Ensign P. S. Harlowe. Signal Corps, National Guards Californis Lieutenant Hughes, commanding. Mayor Phelan, president of the day. Offices of the day, Major General Merriam and sta Brigadier General Warfield and staff, in fous in-hands. First Troo fornia, Cap . commanding. Foreign Consuls and Diplomatic Corps. FOURTH DIVISION. Louts E. Sericano, marshal. San Franci gue of the Cross Cad Colonel Wi Sullivan, commanding. League of the Cross band. Field and staff. Sixteen companies. FIFTH DIVISIO} Frank A. Busse, marshal. Atds—H. Rephsold, Dr. R. Pfatfls. i Ritzaw's band. Independent Rifles, Captaln ———, Veterans Mexican War in carriages. Oldest_letter carrier in San Francisco four-in-hand. State Federal municipal officers and invite guests in carriages. SIXTH DIVISION. Improved Order of Red Men. v C. F. Burgman, marshal Alds—L. C. Bertin, Victor de Marais, L. Remy, W. Burge, John Madson, M. J. Fal fleld, ‘A’ Campbell. Section A—Mounted division, Band. Float. Manzanita, Mlantonomah, Pononachee, S toyome. Visiting members. €arriages, at Chiefs and P. G. 8. Seminole, Modoc, Winnemucca, Tecumsel Paronee, Comanche, Ah Wah Nee, float. Section B—Band. Members_in _costume. Osceola, White Eagle, Arapahoe, Montezum Oshonee, Altabmos, Altwashte, : Float. Carriages for D. of P. Carriages for veterans. Carriages for members. SEVENTH DIVISION. W. A. Stevens, marshal. Afds—Veteran® Firemen's _band, Vetel Firemen, Board of Health, J. P. Dockery, chl aid; aids, John Sullivan and Ben Davis. Employes of the department in uniform, Ambulances, carriages, ete. Columbian Pa ad Drill Corps, Sldney Peixotto, captain. Richmond Voluntees La Estrella Parlor Native Daughters of Six carriages and floats. BIGHTH DIVISION. Aromada de Cortieux, marshal. Aids. rners_San Francisco Turnej Schuetzen section, San_Francisco Turne: Eintracht Drum Corps, Eintracht Turners. Section B—Baseball float, “Our Natlo Oakland Baseball Club in full un form, four-in-hand and two carriages; Athlet] Baseball Club in full . four-in-haif and three carriages; float, ‘“The Americ Rooster—Our Time to €row’; private floats.| NINTH DIVISIO! M. Prich, marshal. Aids. fan military band, Captain Rauricy n military ‘company, Itallan Fishe; man’s float, San_Francisce Drum Corps, Swis sharpshootérs, Carbinieri Alpini, San Frag cisco Hussars, Bersagalieri Guards in riages, Garibaldi Guards in carriages, Cuban Patriotic League of America in carriages. By order of ALFRED A. BORLINT, Grand_ Marshal.| COL. J. C. O'CONNOR, Chief of Staff. QeANNNO0CDONN0000 o™ PALACE ** °GRAND HOTELS Connected by & covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management, NO1E TRE PRICES: European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN 0. RIRKPATRICK, Manager. 0000COCO000COC0O00 w. T. 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