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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TU T T T T R X R 4 k| | | i | | | k| | | | Y | | q | | | k| 1 | v M P P P N P Pw PR M R Ry P m Em En R P Ra rrflwrrrfln‘xflmzfixrrzfl;w iy ey Bx Em MEm Ew R DL gl e ; ' PROGRAMME. OF TO0-DAY'S CELEBRATION. E B = ¥ £R SR = =5 10 a. m.—Parade starts from the foot of Market street at bh, i R 1al fired from the dome of the Claus Spreckels building. B i 12 m.—Firing of national salute of twenty-one guns at M | K = F- i Portsmouth Square. k0l z &\ 2 p. m.—Musical and literary exercises at Metropolitan z £ Temple. ?1, =R 8 p. m.—Fireworks at Sixteenth and Folsom streets, at the Hy K Chutes and at Washington Park, Stockton and Union streets. a o R OUTINGS. B2 =i Hesperian Parlor, N. S. G. W., at Camp Taytor. < =R A. 0. H. picnic at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. Py b=t | Scottish Thistle Club picnic at Shell Mound Park. MJ AF; Young Men’s Institute at El Campo. 1' e | HOLIDAY SPORTS. Y =R Coursing at Union Park. - LT | Baseball—Oakland vs. San Jose, Recreation Park. [ - ;\ Pigeon shoot and polo pony races at the Burlingame Coun- Tl*_! EZ try Club. 9| i Trotting races, Golden Gate Driving Park Association,at the _1¥ =R oaxlana track. o ~ i Finals in the annual competition of the Pacific Coast Lawn | ;‘h Tennis Association, San Rafael courts. w2 | 7 San Rafael Golf Club competition, San Rafael links. ;43; iz | - T S S T T T S I I I S S % K En P e R e P S M P P R e 3 P P g e P R P R anciscans have 1 to a most glo- g THE BIG PARADE. General Rev or Shafter w the Long Line. Will of Uncle Chief of police L and a platoon of COM- | police from the C tation will clear nd Nava . i g s the way for the procession, which will be made up of fourte ons and will ma » the mus! en ds and numerous fife and drum corps. The line of mar¢h will be n up at 10 o'clock 4 their young- | e from the foot of Mark rs wounded in | recovered omery street, to Mon t street, to Mont- gomery avenue, to t, to Van Ness ue, to Sacramento, countermarching n Ness avenue for review Post | s wil | Kearny street, to -looking | & rth and a divis- | on V street. The parade will be rmed as follows: rtment, north 1t resting on facing south Band rket | Second Division States army | troops, north side of Market street, right resting on Battery, facing south. Third Division—On sout} e of Bast ket, [nrs ”tnn ‘\}l];‘l(:j‘unf Main street, right rest- lyl\z'(f\glhll;;‘r‘):;i?n7RPK]E street, right rest- I".\;\"»‘é\:!:‘ {“;;;;"’:{l~ Fremont street, right 1ng1firlll‘;1farrflk\::1“”‘AF"M street, right rest- 'n’lg i ){;l‘}::l‘\jnfnu\‘ls street, right rest- | Eleventh Divi street, right street, Disease is a great and treacherous ocean. n—Front street, right Man ever stands upon its shore and gazes | resting on Market. out over its calm surface without a thought | Twelfth Division—Battery street, right of danger. It licks his feet—it advances | resting on Market. % i 5 and tecedes almost playfully—but all the | Thirteenth Division—Sansome street, right resting on Market; Fourteenth Division—New Montgomery street, right resting on Market. The number.of United {in line will far exceed those who have graced similar occasions in the past. It is thought that, Including cavalry, heavy and light artillery and infantry, there wiil { be 2000 men fn the division, which will be | commanded by Colonel Freeman, U. S. A., and not by Major General Shafter, as has been erroneously published. Major Gen- eral Shafter will act oniy as the review- ing officer, and will be escorted from his residence at Fort Mason by the Signal Corps, Captain Hughes, to the point of review, Post street and Van Ness avenue. As the command Is given to break ranks ‘firhu: party in Portsmouth square, same it will crack his bones and eat him, | and wipe the crimson foam from its jaws as if nothing had Lappend, as it has been doing ever since the world began. A man who carelessly saunters along the shore of the insatiate sea of disease, will some day encounter a great storm in the form of some fatal malady and will be en- gulfed. Because a man does not have to go to bed when he suffers from a trivial indi gestion, because he does not have to give up work when he gets nervous and cannot sleep at nigh cause he can still force down an unsatisfactory meal when he is suffering from loss of appetite, because by strong effort he can add a column of figures with aching head—is no reason that these disorders are trifling or to be neglected. | They are the warnings of serious sickness. A man who mptly heeds them, and re 5 s o he YTt teincdy. willioa iy 1o here the flag was first raised in San cover his usu health. The man who neg- | ranciseo, will fire the national salute of Jects them will find that he is in the gnip | tWenty-one guns. of consumption, some nervous disorder, or | somc other dread malady, due to improper | or insufficient nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best of | all medicines for men and women who suf- | States regulars a i P TIREWORKS DISPLAY. Dewey and His Flagship in | ey e unoess s BleEVOutline Inpths Sy tite, facilitates the flow of digestive juices, | The fireworks displays for the evening | invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches | are confidently expected to surpass any- the blood and tones and builds up the | thing of the kind ever attempted in this nerves. It cures o8 per cent. of all chronic, | city. At three points in the city best cal- throat and lung affections, and | culated to give general satisfaction to the ing remedy for nervous prostra- | whole public it has been arranged to fl- cine dealers sell it luminate the heavens as soon as it is dark | * enough to permit of good results. These | is an un tion. Medi Ty TR T X I P T I T R O e O e T e are: Washington square, Stockton dents of the North Beach sectfon: a lot n the vicinity of the Chutes, to give citi- of the we part of the town a for th E ptions to the fund; the third at Sixteenth and Folsom ts, for the benefit of the ) onites aces there will be the us; ¥s of pyrotechnics ashic St- of the newest and g pictures of flame will be flaming s, rockets, gold- golden _ral puz: wheels louds; there will be cer- nd comics on fire to put en of humor in the seeth- atriotism. Aside from ail vidences of the patriotic e people of San Francisco. k R R R R k . R LR R R R k R R R R R = Js, — . e 37/'/ /4 /) AL W4/ = - = e I= @ and | Union streets, for the benefit of the resi- | o5 s - — (E0geas | was knocked verely burned about the face last evening by the explosion of a minfature cannon. The accident happened on Mission street. between Fourth and Fifth. Young Davis saw several other boys trying to discharge the cannon and becoming disgusted with thelr method, as he expressed it, he vol- unteered to do the firing. Applylng a lighted match to the fuse, there was a sudden explosion and the patriotic youth into the street. His face was badly powder-burned and it was at first feared that his evesight was de- stroyed. He was at once removed to the tecelving Hospital, where Dr. Dray found had escaped powder. i< figured for life. Walter Lohman, a young man, was ac- cidentally shot in- the right hand last night by the prema losion of a toy plstol £ near his en he espied boys tr: » a toy pistol elonged s sister. To make it adly, th had inserted a piece Lohman, unmind- the pistol and, anaged to snap palm of wound. At Assistant Police the piece of wood found imbedded in Lohman’'s hand. Willlam Carr, aged 19 years, living at 832 Do Y -, was accidentally shot in the inde ger of the left hand with a toy pistol. The accident happened at = Ty Fow P P R P P R Rem Fom P [ M P M Rm R Rw Pem SE P P P P P P P P R Rm M M M P m n Rw em the burning | however, will be dis- | -nnnnnnnhh-nnn-nn-nn-n-.nnnnn---nn--nn--n-nn-n----na e ol e - e o e e o A A - | matters was held and it was decided that never before in the history of the regi- | ment had things assumed so bright an outlook in every w. At the company eléction held on the 30th of last month V. J. B. Cheda was elected | to the captaincy, Captain Elliott refusing to stand for a re-election in view of his | present promotion. 'SACRIFICED HIS LIFE | IN RESCUING OTHERS Splendid Record of Rodger Prender- gast, an Old-Time Min- ing Man. Shortly after 2 o’clock yesterday after- noon Rodger Prendergast, one of the old- time mining men, died in his room at the House. Prendergast was a native of Tip- , Ireland, and was 63 years of age. came to California in the early '60's and at once entered upon the vocation of a miner. He has been, at one time and another, connected with most of the fam- ous mines of the State, generally in the capacity of forem The deceased nad an enviable record for Over and over again he risked n life to save that of another, and exploits in this direction at various large and dangerous mine fires are still the talk of the old-timers along the street. MISS DEMOCRACY: “Oh, Such a Fourth!” there will be presented at each of th places a special fire picture which is to meet with ‘approval. At the Chutes will be “Dewey on the Bridge,” showi the full length figure of the great admi standing on the bridge of the flagship Olympia during the battle of Manila Bay. At Washington square the plece de re- sistance will be *“Our Hero, Dewey,” a faithful reproduction In fire of the like- n of the man who sank Montojo's fleet. At Sixteenth and Folsom streets, in ad- dition to a full length picture of “Dewey on the Bridge,” there will be another de- vice in brilliant lancework and fire of the flagship Olympla, with steam up, plowing her victorious course into the harbor at Manila. —— THE LITERARY EXERCISES. Aa Elaborate Programme to Be Rendered in Metro- politan Temple. The literary exercises in Metropolitan Temple will begin at 1 p. m. An elahorate programme has been arranged for the oc- casion and it can be safely stated that only those who are on hand early will obtain seats. President of the Day George R. Fletcher will be in charge, and there will be plenty of patriotic instru- mental music as an adjunct to the ora- tions, poems, songs and recitations to in- spire the assembled multitude with a full appreciation of the great day. The pro- gramme in full is as follo National overture. Blum’'s band: re- marks, President of the Day George R. Fletcher; poem, composed by Eustace Culjinan; “The Star Spangled Banner,™ Ladles' Quartet—Freda Nipgen, first s yrano; Kittie MeShane, second sopran Pilifan Ewing. first alto, and Mabel Bo: v second alto; address of welcome, avor Phelan; oration, Merton C. Allen; Cchoral, under the_direction of Professor McKenzie, ““The Stars and Stripes For- cver” (Sousa) and “The Day That Dewey Comes Home”h(Johnson); reading of the Declaration ot §ndependence, D. L. Ryan; patriotic selection, Press Club Quartet— bl homas. first tenor: Fletcher Tilton, tenor; W. J. Batchelder. first bass, harles J. Parent Jr., second bas: “The Vacant Chaif,” J. W. Mc- T o Ycuthful Patriots Willie Johnson, aged 12 27 Langton street, while showing another boy how to use a toy pistol yesterday afterncon, was accidentally shot in the seca and C! choral, Kenzie. n Pedro, where Carr and several com- panions were spending the day. — - Trotting and Pacing Matinee. Among the sports of the national holi- day will be the trotting and pacing mat- inee of the Golden Gate Park Driving As- sociation at Oakland track. The assocla- tion will throw the gates open to all lov- ers of good driving, and from 1:30, the hour when the first race will start, until the close of the programme there will be one of the best exhibitions of gentlemen driving that has ever been witnessed on the coast. - ‘Will Make a High Dive. F. B. Raimes, who ciaims to be the champion high diver of the world, an- nounces that he will dive from the high- the est tower on the CIlff House into ocean this afternoon. The distance feet, but Mr. Raimes is confident tha will accomplish the dangerous feat with- out any mishap. He recently dove 100 feet at Catalina, and a few days ago jumped sixty-six feet into the plunge at Sutro Baths. - Costly Fireworks. The roof was burned from the residence of Mrs. A. E: Cooley, 1827 Sacramento street, yesterday afternoon. The house is a two ory structure, and the loss will be several hundred dollars. The cause of the fire was firework: Several other small fires originating from the same cause were reported during the day and evening. NEW FIELD OFFICERS FOR THE DANDY FIFTH A Meeting of National Guardsmen at Which Many Changes Were Made. A meeting of officers to appoint fleld of- ficers for the reorganized Fifth Regiment, N. G. C.; was held in the banquet room of the California last evening. Ballots were cast and resulted in the election of the following officers to fill the vacant.posi- tions. Lieutenant Colonel A. K. Whitton, elect- ed to the position of colonel of the regi- ment, vice D. Fajrbanks, retired; Ma- jor J. F. Hayes, to be lieutenant colonel, vice Whitton, promoted; Captaln William Elllott, commanding Company D of San jott nand. He was taken to the Recelv. | RAfacl, to be maior, vice Hayes, pro- ing Hospital, where the wound was| pointed regimental adjutant. dressed by Dr. Dray. After the matter of elections had been Claude Davis, aged 13 years, was se- l settled a general discussion on regimental | At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto; nightly. He had numerous medals and other tes- timonials_presented to him by those who admired him and had been benefited by his f gallantry. He seldom spoke of these matters himself, though for a long time he suffered from the effects of s inhalation which was the result of his work of rescue at the Chollar mine fire, and which was the principal cause of his death. The deceased leaves no relatives on this coast other tnan Rev, Father Prender- gast, the Catholic Vicar General, whose distant cousin he was. The funeral will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. ————— DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Little Lorenzo Kleebauch Makes a Sad Mistake. Torenzo Kleebauch, the two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kleebauch, residing at 832 Filbert street, drank carbolic acld yes- térday afternoon and died a few hours afterward. The family was in the act of moving their furniture from the third flat of the building to a flat below when the little one was discovered by her seven- vear-old sister in intense agony, suffering from the effects of the deadly poison. The only explanation of the accident is that the child found the bottle of pojson In a room of the newly occupied flat. Dr. Merzy was immediately called, but could do nothing to alleviate the suffer- ings of the child or save its life. It ex- pired at 6 o'clock vesterday evening. Tho ody was taken to the Morgue, where an autopsy wil lbe held. The mother is frantic with grief. About eight months ago another.of her children died. —_———— The New York Kitchen, No. 815 Market st., Is now under the management of Mr. for 15 years proprietor of the Market-s Restaurant. Excellent cui- sine, prompt service and popular prices. + e T New Grain Scheduls Adopted. The new schedule of grain and freight rates, as recently fixed by the Railway Commissioners, went into effect yester- day. As the railroad people are appar- ently satisfied with the new rate, it is not likely to meet with an¥ opposition from them. When the resolution changing the rata was first adopted the Southern Pacific filed a formal protest. The change has been complied with, however, and J. C. Stubbs 1s the Bulhofl(f’ for the statement that no injunction will be sued for by his company. —————— Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist. L} Hale’s Seven Stores Will serve NN\~ California QOur seven hundred em- ployes will patriotically ob- independence. remain closed to-day. the day of American 935-937-939-941-943-245-947 Market Street. AN AN MISFORTONES OF HISPARENTS LED -~ HIM TO CAIME The Down-Hill Road of Richard Jessup. s ‘IS NOW IN A PRISON CELL| PSSO |FATHER ONCE OWNED A COM- FORTABLE FORTUNE. | —e—— | The Young Man Came Home to Find Him a Bankrupt and Deserted by His Family and Friends. g Richard Jessup, alias Rooney, charged with having burglar's toois in his pos- session, appeared again ¥ erday before Judge Mogan. It was explained to the Judge that Richard, who is only a boy 18 vears of age, had been engaged in carv- ing an epitaph on a tombstone in the vard in the rear of 408 McAllister street, and it. was the chisel used In that work that was found on him early Thursday morning by Policeman Gillen. The Judge, knowing the boy’s history, sald that he did not like to have the stain recorded against him of having bur- glar's tools in his possession, and the boy promised to go to Redding to his father. The Judge told him to write to his sister and brother-in-law in San Rafael, asking them to come to court to-morrow morn- ing, and if they promised that he would be sent to Redding and get work there he would be allowed to go on thirty days’ | probation, and if he behaved himself the | case would be dismissed. In the early '70's Isaac Jessup owned arger part of that district of San named on the official maps as West End. He was of a sporting tendency | and had “money to burn.” He married a | daughter of a Mrs. Crosby and by her had three children. The oldest boy was | named Ric: d, the youngest Edward and the girl Grace. The daughter is now the | wife of Howard Smith, a solicitor for Bushnell, the photographer. Jessup loved | | bis wife, but on her part it s com- monly spoken of as a match for mone: In the latter part of the 'SU’'s Gr P. Jessup, a brother of Isaac, died and | jeft’ him vast property interests. ac | Jessup and the father-in-law of General Dickinson were named in the will as ex- ecutors and the probating of the will was left to General Dickinson. In the midst | of probate proceedings Colonel Kowalsky ‘ and Senator, alias “Detective,” Mahone: discovered another heir in the shape of | a putative son of deceased. The mother | was a student at Mills Seminary. Isaac nted to do so, but was a wise by Dickinson, and fought with the result that he mot only lost ali that was willed to him by his brother, but was thrown in debt to the sum of $10,000. | Judge Coffey was twice overruled by 'the Supreme Court in the bitter contest 2 law which proved so disastrous to lsaac Jessup. Following this contest Jessup met with and the ) most or financial reverses property mortgaged. H living and when she found he could no longer indulge her e | they aisagreed. The boy Dicl | East and placed in the care of Is atives. Three or four years ago t left the husband and went to live with the family of a prominent San Francisco butcher named Keys, whose home is on | Van Ness avenue. The wife of Keys the aunt of Mrs. Jessup and when died Mrs. Crosby (Mrs. Jessup’s mother who had secured a divorce from -er ow husband, married Keys. This explains why Mrs. Jseeup went there to live. In | time Mrs. Jessup secured a divorce from Isaac, who made no _contest Poor, aged and friendless, evervbody having deserted him In his time of neec Isaac went to Redding, on Stillwater | Creek, in Shasta County and enga farming and fruit raising. He t son Edward with him, but the boy did nc live long after the separation of his rents. Isaac is now at Redding, contr to reports of his death, and is the fathe and not the uncle of Dick, as recounted print, | | A few weeks ago the boy Dick, who shipped on a man-of-war and smelled owder In the war with Spain, appeared n San Rafael. His coming was not the sign for any exhibition of warmth on the art of those who had been the friends of Bis parents in the of th and the boy came to San Francl his mother. Instead of w sisting him he yas “give der” by the orle who should have the most for him. He had no funds with which to travel to his father. Discouraged and angered by the treatment he had re celved. the boy drifted around the ofty and finally fell In with bhad company, the result being that he was found with burg lar's tools In his possersion and landed in a cell at the City Prison, Sea Dozier, Lawton, Ward, Trwin, Rose, Rar ney, Levy, Mendoza, Cam, Harrie, il more, Parker, Will Brown, Ed Laneaster Ed Anderson, RBushneil. Miller, Fereart E£d Jones, Stanley, Weslev, Allen. in all the bBest amateur male cakewalke s will be seen af International Cakewalk Carnival, Mechanive’ Pavilion, July 15 to 22, . s s Six Months for Rattery, Frank Wigfall, the diegiaced colored soldier of the Twanty-fourih Regiment who Shot a combads in the lee at the Presidio, appearsd befors Judes Tyead well yentarday the shooting wae charge was reduced wed that | . And the | Battery Tha to Judge sentenved ik (4 alx mantha i {he County Jall. He has boen court-martialed and dfscharged from thi army - At Malson Righa gentleman s faneh i private rooma w’hhn\';: exitn chargs, ¢ l $20,000, and | * HoTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY (formerly Boulevard) And 63d STREET, NEW YORK CITY. FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL AND HOMELIKE MANNER. NOTED FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVI ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF. An extensive library of cholce literature has just been added. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVERING. 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