The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1899, cot, mounted the the at t t of the ad sixteen others following in the 1 succession, a pound and a half to the charge ely after the novan picked up a copper a foot in length and un R 1 heavy about 100 feet from the | [ e compass was still warm, show- | ¢ g that it had been fired om the .19 « Spillane says the compa - > v in the & it was I 1 ® 1 1 blames the gunne 4 3 coti un more carefully, . A might . i 1 > @ | b . W 4 L 3| * . who saw | ! te the band held the crowd i ‘ pular airs for two |® ol ¥ 3 | i b ga ST. FRANCIS {4 I PARISH PICNIC |} 3l 1 e A g nion of the par- il T rch was held ¢ S vesterday, and if © - * ‘ child who was = & & RBe :\\‘ e % o the picnic we 3000 peoy P @ . * } . & 1 old b for the pleasure |, + o r . . d irge of | o + D oot ® ® v‘l’.(.‘mfl 2 ¢ \¢ w William G. 9 5 vich, 1 ale, N. J + homas 1 i Murray and S P O'N I sisted of D. = > = =N . r. Ci R R SO O e i I S O S T S o e O O e SO O e O R aosy SIOSS OS] ; BATTLESHIP [IOWA FIRES THE ADMIRAL'S SALUTE ] . ; s in| ———— -_ = : e - = e — S )donico; as- | eg (“h‘f‘e,gig&‘!w day all had assem | | place the immense throng divided and gnd enthusiasm was high on both sides. o s taken to Toro Park early in the WS ) o | forme B e Rieh Santa Clara won by a score of 67 points to | morning, where appropriate exer i ’ il = | |formed a lane through which she | PG o s, FOT, | were held. The largest crowd of people, o |A BOHEMIAN | walked. The multitude had sprinkled | “Santa Clara_College defeated Stanford | however, went to Moss Landing. At that | | the path with flowers, lending a beau- | University at baseball by a score of § to 0. | place the Watsonville drill corps was in | e 5 s - | It was about the best exhibition of ball |attendance and the day was appropriately CLUB DINNER| | titul and pleasing effect to the sceme. | oyer'sien here and attracted sreat atten- | celebrated. “Excursions were run from all b | Queen Lottie was escorted by a num- | tion. Both_sides played well. Santa | Surrounding places and a vast crowd at- won, M v : e | ber of young women and pages. After | Clara scored a run in the fourth inning | tended. A dinner was given by California Com- t SSE i o was | @00 two more in the eighth. EEEy & mandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars | the coronation a performance Wwas|" he guccess of the celebration is due to | Only Half a Dewey Day. of the United States, in the red room of | given for her delectation, mcluded_ in | the eff o nl'y[l‘w fin'llowlng }unl}l(»s_r\\vguii SAN RAFAEL, May l1—Rev. Arthur ) the Bohemian Club last evening in com- Wwhich was a May-pole dance, partici- | SOMBIIEG the SXECUUNe Compg Hteq ocheli | Crosby, head master of the Tamalpais memoration of the batile of Manila. The pated in by sixteen girls beautifully | Bhintbs acting pereident; Mrs. 15 0. | Military Academy, does not seem to hold \ . banquet hall was beautifully decorated in costumed. Smith, presid h icholas Bowden, | an idea in common with the boys of the the national colors, red, white and blue ettt el ntadi: _ | vice president: Mrs. R. S. Holw chool concerning Dewey day. It seems ST The grounds never presented a pret F lights and sweet pea blossoms. A string | fier scene! Pty from the statements of a number of the band played patriotic airs. Speeches made by Admiral Watson, Car of the lowa, General Wart I Noble and the Rev. Herbert he were I De ptain 1 Among > brimful of patrioti ved with enthusiasm. Ad- eujogized at length by and others, at ine banquet board rt Young Hayne. Jok A DEWEY BEVE AT THE FEAIR pel BIG CROWDS It was Dewey Eve at the Catholic AT GLEN PARK | aics' Aia bazaar, and the crowd that was present last night taxed the capacity of Native Sons' Hall. The stage had en appropriately decorated with flag: was an air of pa- the booths, which t and bunting and there triotism around all day placed New York miss of 7, who had been | [} o—@*f;»o—@*@»-MMM@M*W@*@«MW—«W&O@W%+MWM ® ~ O~ . e BEACON LIGHTS BURN BRIGHTLY Twin Peaks were ablaze last night. The | illumination could be seen from all parts of th y. A torch was applied to the ster pile soon as darkness settled down over i ula, and the es burst for ¢ burned like beacon lights for severs La- | were also decorated with the national col- | ors. Foley's band furnished the mus el d as each patriotic selection was ny | dered it was greeted with cheers There plenty of light and color and the | s el ne presented at the bazaar night was stirring and not likely to be forgot- | The bal with a pa he Ukulele | This exce composed Howard, is of in M Kathleen a ance_de The 3 ¢ quintet was followed by Mr. s ssey, who created much amu c by his comical recitations. Mrs. Fitzsim in- | mons rendered a harp solo, and Jame: members of the | Guildea sang “The California Volunteer, sent and expressed which warmly received. Guilc »d with the work of | {n the full uniform of an Americ Hler. which added much to the realism of i n ide by side, | the song. | Y on was made in the There was the usually large number of B ng was ecspecially pretty girls in attendance at the bazaar, ; and no one was allowed to e . 10 Y and 25 cent chances at eve in 5 an at 10 o'clock | gight. Many of the beautiful and useful shortly before noon. | articies for sale at the various booths an xcellent pro- were disposed of, greatly to the satisfac- mg and danc was ' tion of i\‘lé‘ lady managers of the bazaar. Besides the Everybody was in a generous mood, and itors found the the auctioneers obtained good prices for Eooi e cares they sold. The various vot- B mooRl > progressed briskly, and the fast and furious, whist- | promoters of the bazaar are confident paniment to the many that it will be a great financial success the air in honor of the | The lunch room had a most profitable as the ladles expressed ay, and, in fact, day, 29 day was a | it, they wished that every ADVHRTISEMENTS. ! Dewey y 3o ”" A Point Lobos Social. | The Point Lobos Improvement Club | celebrated Dewey day by a grand social (\ | and ball last night at Richmond Hall e | Everybody in the district was there and | the hall was filled to ils utmost capacity. | Many persons were iurned away, being | unable to find even standing room. The entertainment was a complete success and reflects great credit upon the commit- tee of the club that had it in charge. A well selected and varied programme was arranged for the evening’s entertainment, which consisted of songs, reading, spe- 7 “ialties and other features. The pro- . gramme was prefaced by a few remarks Motherhood is a | from D. L. Fitzgerald, who spoke of the significance of the 'day and what it meant to American history. Those who contributed to the pro- gramme were: James Vincent and Miss a Fletcher, G. T. Balch, Miss Lottie J. er, Miss Alice Vincent, Master Fay womian’s brightest crown. t is a woman’s glory to be strong | and” capable in a feminine way. Her John H. Desmond, Fred L. worst misfortune Syndia Barnard, Miss Lottle is to have any physical weakness affecting Miss F. Denny, Mrs. J H. he delicate, 1 organi R Sievers, Elsie Smith, Miss Bertie the ate, cial organism which is in Smith, 7. Marshall, 1. C. Coggins and volv motherhood. To insure the com- | IR T ippert. Daneing followed 1 and normal capability of this | {he musical programme and was kept up tant structure, is the purpose of Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It gives tone and vitality to the entire nervous sys- tem hour. LERIER \ | until a late i | High Jinks on the Marion. | | | and strength and vigor to the organ- | NS v IR B A The First and Second Divisions and the T conikes motherhood | pngincer Division of the naval militia : paratively easy and | . \.hrated Dewey day by a high jinks last night on the Marion. There was a large attendance, an entertaining programme and a collation which was served to the farge number of friends of the jackies. e Battle of Manila Bay. Several thousand admirers of America’s great naval hero visited the panorama of the battle of Manila Bay at Central Park vesterday to view the lifelike presenta- tion of the destruction of the Spanish | fleet by the vessels under the command of the immortal Dewey just a year ago, the rews of which electrified the world and marked the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the United States. The re- markable fidelity with which the memor- able engagement off Cavite is deplcted is 4 subject of enthusfastic comment by all who have pald a visit to the panorama. To the spectator it seems as though the battle which destroyed Spain's power in the Far East was being fought before his eyes, and the longer the scene is studied the more fascinating it becomes, until one can almost hear the booming of the big guns and the screeching of the storm of shot from the rapid-fire cannon that tore the Spanish warships to shreds Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. This | @nd sent hundreds of Montojo's saflors to should be owned bye"'r}_ mother, It | their eternal rest. The panorama is de- is like a family doctor always at band. | Ziagfll)‘ go l;'l‘ar and its popularity is in- 55 onder working capacity is exemplified in the trying experience of Mrs. A. Block, No. 221 Jackson St J.. who writes: ‘T be- s Favorite Prescription nement with my sixth child, nd it helped me so much ne and felt well soon after. ¥ " 17th of January, when mercury was five below zero my seventh 1 born, after T had been waiting on my weeks With the help ot 11 For the last year 1 g all my work including children. I think I am doing 1 hope I will be able to con- y health to God and your med- | nearly thank Gc I owe One of the greatest helps a mother can have in nursing and rearing her children i carrying them safely l%rough all the little sicknesses and ailments to which children are subject is Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illustrated book, the ‘“Peo- ple’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” A | paper-bound copy will be sent free for 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only, or in heavy, French cloth covers for 31 stamps. Address World’s Dispensary boc 1 organiza- | | a general holid A Great Day All Over the State. CHEERS FOR THE ADMIRAL FESTIVAL AND PARADE AT SACRAMENTO. People of Santa Clara County Cheer the Men of the Iowa and a Companion of Lieuten- ant Hobson. SACRAMENTO, May 1.—The cele- bration of Dewey day in this city to- day was held on a grand scale. Near! all the business hou were closed and v appearance prevailed. This morning’s parade of decorated vehicles and b les was one of the principal features of the observance of the commemoration of Admiral Dewey’s splendid victory over the Spanish in Manila Bay, a year ago. The weather was propitious and thou- sands turned out to witness the parade, which was one of the longest ever held in this city. It was under the auspices of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West. There were rigs of almost every description, nearly every | one being decorated in exceedingly ar- tistic style with choice and rare flow- | ers. The pageant was headed by a squad of mounted police, immediately fol- lowed by a large delegation from the Capital City wheelmen. Following the bicycle riders was a cavalcade of Na- tive Sons on horseback acting as es- cort to the May Queen, Miss Lottie Petrie. She rode in a handsome ba- rovche drawn by six gray horses. The arriage was beautifully decorated with grasses and white roses. The director general of the festival, County Auditor and Recorder Richard T. Cohn, rode in a phaeton beautifully decorated with pampas plumes. One of the features of the parade was the attendance of Mrs. H. W. Bragg of this city, who was crowned May Queen in 1853. She was the first May Queen ever chosen in this city. In the same vehicle with her were twenty veterans of the Civil War and representatives from Sumner and Fair Oaks Relief Corps and Edward Roby Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, as her attendants. There were also five little boys in the vehicle dressed in Dewey suits. After the parade the celebration was continued at Oak Park, where thou- sands of men, women and children had assembled to witness the crowning of the May Queen and to participate in the festivities there. As she started to walk from her carriage to the platform on which the ceremony was to take QTP 0O0 O YIVIVHOD DOV VLODEGETIDIG IO o Do O aeeielY ) PRESIDENT CABLES TO ADMIRAL DEWEY EW YORK, May 1.—While at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday President McKinley sent the follow- ing cablegram to Admiral Dewey: ‘“May 1, 1I899—Dewey, Manila: On this anniversary of your great victory, the g g g o people of the United States unite in an ¢ expression of affection and gratitude to ¢ yourself and the brave officers and men : of your fleet, whose brilliant achicve- ments marked an epoch in history which will live in the annals of the world’s WILLIAM McKINLEY.” heroic deeds. | | | | | | | | | | makers. | | phere was bracing and pleasant, which | was an inducement for many to leave | rounding country. | floral parade: !und Edna Mc | trap, $12 50, William Dierssen and party; | Jr.; | Where the The booths were conductgd by the Native Daughte and were liberally patronized. Bverything was aglow at Oak Pa at night and the grounds were packed with merry- The special attractions were the dancing, an exhibition of stereop- ticon views of the war and the beau- tifully decorated booths. The atmc their homes for the suburban spot festival was held. | The celebration of Dewey day will be long remembered in this city and sur- Following are the prize winners in the | For the best tally-ho or drag, $20. women in pink, driver J. W. 3 second best tally-ho, Young Ladies’ titute; best decorated carriage, “rank Edinger; second best decorates carriage, $10, J. H. Heitman; best deco- rated tandem, $15, Misses Flora "Meister atchy; second best tan- Charles Paine, $10; best decorated dem, best, $7 50, Misses Dennis, Met- v and Renwick; best deco- $10, George H. Clark , Misses Laura Terry and Sadie Breene: most unique and at- tractive rig in the parade, Rich T. Cohn. RS GREAT DAY AT SAN JOSE. Men of the Iowa Take Part in the Celebration. SAN JOSE, May 1—This city and Santa Clara County paid regal homage to Ad- | miral Dewey to-day. All business was suspended and everybody turned.out to honor the hero of Manila Bay and to cel- ebrate the anniversary of that victory over the Spanish fleet. The Dewey day celebration at Agricul- tural Park under the auspices of the Art Building Association was the premier at- traction. There was a fine literary and musical programme, with athletic sports and a baseball game. Although there was a wheelmen's excursion to San- ta Cruz and another to Alum Rock, more than 5000 people attended the park. It was one of the largest assemblages ever gathered there, and by far the most en- joyable. The management of the affair was in the hands of San Jose's most prominent ladies, and they surely made a success of it. The procéeds go toward erecting an art building in Normal square to house the $100,000 collection of oil paint- ines donated to the people of the city by Mrs. M. P. O'Connor. The feature of the celebration was the attendance of Captain Terry and firty sailors and marines from the battleship Iowa. George Charette, who was with Hobson in the sinking of the Merrimac, was also here. At the carnival pavilion several thou- sand people were gathered to hear the patriotic exercises. These opened with the “Dewey Victory March” by the Fifth Regiment band. The following pro- ramme was carried out: Invocation, Rev. J. Wakefield; “Star Spangled Banner,” by a large chorus under the direction of Miss Henrletta Miller; €. H. Rodwick appeared as “Uncle Sam” and introduced a quartet of dusky young- sters, representing Cuba, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii; Mayor Martin delivered an address of 'welcome, the re- sponse_being by Chaplain Brown: “Bat- tle of Manila™ (descriptive), band; cornet solo, ““Remembrance of ' Switzerland," W. H. Lake; “Stars anc Stripes For- ever,” band. Nicholas Brown delivered a patriotic address. The band rendered pture of Santiago” (descriptive) and olumbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” was sung. The field-day cont>sts between the Santa Clara High School and the State Normal School attracied a large crowd % LTINS 0 4 B OO S LONDI0 20T 00 & DRSO QLB 1 L SROTIOVSTONOL SHLIGNS T GOV S LU0 | ism and pride in the nation’s hero of the | people of this place and Monterey wer on, Mr Clement, Mrs rie Stevens Wa Philo Colonel Colonel A. ¥ Whitton, Profess 8. Holway and | Professor F. P. May 1.—The patriot- | tic and elaborate manner in which D day was celebrated. Almost at d. flags went up on every pole and all windows and many residences of towns showed promi Stripes and pictures of Admiral Dewey. 0 business was done after 9 o'clock. The celebration proper began at 10 a. m. with the firing of the admiral's salute from the guns of old Fort Halleck by a squad_of Grand Army veterans. At 10:30 o'cloc tewns embled at New Grove, where patriotic exerci basket picnic were neld. conducted under the auspices Fairchild Post, G. A. R., of Pacific Grove, | Captain G. D.’ Clark being officer of the | both ntly the Stars and the entire population of both Moriterey day. They were begun with call, “Reveille,”” and ended with *‘tay Songs, poems and addre: all having reference to the great sailor, in whose honor the day was kept, as well na- tional airs rendered by voice and instru- ment, composed the programme, an irteresting feature of which the in- troduction to the ambly of H. P. ford of Monterey, who had been a cla mate of Admiral Dewey at Montpe Grammar School, Vermont. Judge H. D. Talcott delivered the chief oration, sketching the history of the day’s | hero v dl. describing the attle of | Manila Bay ing eulogy of the man whose great deed ot one year ago the whole nation com- memorated and the whole world looked upon with unstinted admiration. The day_cl with the veterans' grand ball e at Mariposa Hall At Stockton. STOCKTON, May lL—Dewey day was observed quietly in Stockton. Barring the closing of the public offices and tne banks, the ringing of the fire bell at 9 o'clock in the morning and the blowing of whistles, it was like any other day. The expected parade, which was to be com- posed of a fplcn!r procession planned by the ladies of the Central Methodist Iipis- copal Sunday school, did not take place, the picnic having been postponed on ac- count of the muddy condition of the grounds. This evening, however, there was cele- bration enough. Bells were rung, whistles blown and explosives discharged.; Lhe event of the night was a literary and musical entertainment at Masonic Music Hall. O. B. Parkinson delivered the ora- tion. One of the features was the flash- ing of the names of Stockton volunteers on a screen by means of a Stereopticon while patriotic music was played. The names of all the Stocktonians at Manila, or who have returned from there, flashed separately. They are as follows: Arthur Clark, J. W, Galbraith, Bert Cof dy. . Richard King, Thomas O'Mara, Ed Charette and Josep! Plequet Jr. ~After this the names of Colonel Fred Funston, Brigadier General Smith, Admiral George Dewey and Presi- dent William McKinley were thrown on the screen amid loud applause. At Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, May l.—Santa Cruz fit- tingly observed Dewey day, every place of business being cloged. At 9 o'clock this morning the flag at the lower plaza was raised by the Naval Reserves, who fired an admiral's salute of seventeen guns. More than 1000 people arrived on the ex- cursion under the auspices of the Garden City Wheelmen from San Jose, coming over the narrow gauge in three sections. This afternon a dance was given at the Dolphin bath house. The baseball game between San Jose and the Sand Crabs attracted an im- mense crowd at Dolphin Park. This evening the Garden City minstrels gave a great performance at the opera house and the cyclers gave a grand ball at the armory, the music being furnished by the Marine band of San Jose. The last train left at 11:30. 5 At Redding. REDDING, May l—.he celebration of Dewey day brought to this city one of the largest crowds of record. Nearly every town in the county had its representatives and the nearby countryside turned out en masse. The parade to Wildwood Park was followed by the coronation of Queen Fdna; an address by Edward Sweeney, president of the dav, an oration by Cap- tain Thomas B. Dozier, and an address on Forestry by M. E. Dittmar. .The celebration was given under the auspices of the local lodge of Foresters, The exercises were interspersed by glee club singing and band music. The wind- ing of the Maypole by sixteen boys and girls was a very pretty feature. Open air ancing and racing took up the afternoon. Dancing was continued to-night. The three days’ race meet which follows the celebration has brought to town a large crowd. At Salinas. SALINAS, May 1L.—Dewey day was most fittingly celebrated in Salinas. No espe- clal festivities were programmed to take place in the city, but at several suburban resorts amusement was offered to the vast crowds that attended. The town was ap- pro‘rflately decorated for the occasion. And everywhere the truly patriotic spirit was manifest. All Sunday-school chil- 4 | Bo | ers. and concluding with a glow- | J boys that the middle of last week Tutor Crosby announced his intention of grant- ing no holiday on Dewey day. After school hours the boys gathered and dis cussed what action they should ts was finally decided to petition Crost alter his determination. A petition prepared recounting Deweys’ feat in con- quering the Spanish fleet at Manila Bay, the various reasons why the event would upon the historic page as f the greatest achievements ever reco the fact that it was the sentime an people to honor the da, . ng that the Tamalpa v should not receive g the only s ol in ‘the show a decent regard for the day set apart as a legal holiday Governor. This i signed every boy to whom it w: presented and carried to the head master on Eriday Iz At chapel yeslerda?’ Rev. ‘Dr. Crosby announced that, in view of the patriotic ardor displayed by the school, the boys would be required to attend exercises and drill only in the morning. Fear of expul- slon caused the boys to make no public exhibition of wrath until they were pe State not to mitted to visit town this afternoon, and | then they turned loose their opinions. At Red Bluff. RED BLUFF, May 1. duly celebrated to-day by the citizens of Red Bluff. At 2 o'clock crowds from all sections of the county gathered at the Courthouse plaza and were shortly fol- lowed by pupils from both the public and high schools and their respective teach- The pupils all joined in singing pa triotic songs, and these were followed r orations from Red Bluff nl'allol".[\‘, includ- ing General N. P. Chipman, A. M. McCo. . J. Wells, M. Connell, Dr.” W ke, ( Darrough, P. H. Coffman and J The town was decorated for the day and all stores and offices closed to do honor to the hero of May 1, 1898. At Redwood City. REDWOOD CI1Y, May lL—Dewey day was fittingly celebrated to-day at this place. The old cannon belonging to the town was kept warm all day long firing sajutes. A patriotic programme w déred in Germania Hall, ing remarks, J. H. Mans “Dewey’s March,” M tation, ‘‘Antie! M zither solo, F. Rev. J. Mgrtin; piano s es Hammerson 4 mediey, Miss vocal solo, Edith Wooley; “America,” by thé aud ence. Judge Buck and George C. Ross addressed the audience. At Fresno. 1 FRESNO, May lL—Dewey day was gen- erally observed to-day. i ses were closed. The two loc panies of militia were out on pars morning and this affernoon gave hibition drill at the fair grounds. 500 people left here on a Southern special this morning for Cameron near Visalia, where the Woodmen World are holding a picnic. Pacific Creek, of the At Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY, May L—Dewey ¢ was celebrated to-night in a grand and patriotic manner. Two Bands of music and a drum corps made harmonies for the thousands of people on the streets. Fire- works and salutes kept up the din for several hours. At Milton. MILTON, May L—Dewey day ap- propriately observed at this place by the display of the national colors and the fir- ing of salutes. ADVERTISEMENTS. EAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, Read This: Many men and women to-day are wrecks, without confidence in themselves—no vigor, snap or capability. VITALISM Gives wonderful, quick and sure re- sults. There is satisfaction in it. Elec- tricity only relieves temporarily; drugs only irritate. Vitalism cures! Send or call to-day for lectures and symptom blanks, which you can fill out and get | advice by mail without charge. Send or call at once; it costs you nothing. DR. ROUXEL, 935 Market Street. Hours—12 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. | pe by the Dewey day was | All business | hours, attracting widespread attention. Thousands of spectators climbed the sides of the mountain, which lies over against the western portion of the city, to join in the celebration in honor of Dewey day. The was_arranged by the deration of Mission Improvement Clubs to demonstrate that the members were ali it of patriotism, as well t progress. T latter wve shown in their unremit- quali y ting lnbo Mission district improv 1t up to date. o Addr eulogizing Adm Dewey and hi nt men were made by Christ Stader, ave Schnee, William Watson and other: B o Railway Men’s Picnic. Dewey day was celebrated by the Cali- fornia and Northwestern Railway with its annual picnic to employes at Mirabel | Park in Sonoma It was the third picnic given ully 1200 employe s made ox- loaded down ted at every & o'cloc and the crowd station. The ds 1d sportive me was au; b men was spent in feasting, dancin g contes in which all took ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. : ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. CER and Tumors Cured No KNIFE or PAIN # No Pay untii CURED Al Aoy lump in a woman’s_breast is cancer. Faceandlip also common places % 120 pp. BOOK SENT FREE. With testimonials of { thousands | have Cured | S.R. CHAMLEY, M. 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