The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1899, Page 11

o b o i o o g g L 2 e ke Pages 11 to 20 - + + 3 - + e DO e ah s T o b o o S + ES + + e - + $444++F PP LT FEIFIFRIE Pages 11 to 20 = + + - + + + P e e R R R R R R R R + + + + + + + AN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1599 CITIZENS PREPARE A ROUSING RECEPTION FOR THE BOYS OF THE FIRST CALIFORNIA T e g e e N P P M P M PR R P P P s R PR M R M Plans in Shape for the Big Event. - e All Committees Working Hard to Make It a Success. — TR ok oA ok kAo ko ook S UB - COMMITTEES of the general citizens’ committee for the re- ception of the California v unteers put in many hours vyesterday devising ways and means for a rousing wel- come to the valorous sons of San Fra t of ai I Ralatatalatalatata bt R SR RS R RS E SRR R R ER S R SR R SRR SRR R SR RS the executit council of the citizens finance committee mapped | a cts, mto ) MOrn- r early Tu A will send the > appointed at It also o hab. sib- won funad Dalton 1ppointed -one con from on millionai Ses- ng ests will be h 1t which were submitted il o on Wednesday, tr the deco- Choice %\ Monday tution 4 #11 7 and $100 for theatrical mana n plans for in such excel- it invites the pub auction sale of beginning at moon, at assuring it will be Orpheum, ccasion and ughters are Berthier and un y, as are Corey 2 RO Collector’s Office—Fred Lees and E. working the warious committees e relatiz of ithe 1 rning S Ome e fRes £ M s Office—Dr. Hill Californians. Acceptances Tar's Office—Jacob S w. invitations to participate Feek e A Ak ek k& ek ok Aok ok ke ke sk ok e ok e ok ke ot A ek ek ke o ok ke ek e sk kA ke e ke A o ek ke e e sk e ke sk Aok e ek ok ook ok ook ok okkk A A A A A S A B B B B A A B ‘in the grand parade have been received already from | most of the civic organiza- tions of the city. dent McLaren rt Commis- B Aok Aok ko dokoA ook ko ok koA ok ok THE COUNCIL GETS ! ice Beatty and General Chi Captain Leal, Charles Pratt and Cap- der. | uperyisors 4 Clerks—E. L. Per- | DOWN TO FINANCES il S e i e . A. B, Pol . G. Murphy Committees Appointed to Canvass | el Sl B = s 11 Drygoods. Kohlberg, Marshall | the City in Every Atbert® Der James H. Costelio, Direction. R CHUELR i Sy nwall, W. G. Stafford, Charles R. Allen, ve council appointed by the e committee to arrange for the fund for the recep Insurance Companies—George D. Dornin, g volunteers met ¥ Henry R. Mann, John Landers, Rudolph Her’ 1 w "the Chronicle bullding. | old. Rolla V. Watt, Colonel William McDonald, M. H. d in the chair, and | Y45 80 00 ¥, A. Pope, H. C, Cheese- there we George | brough, D. H. Bibb, A. Hooper, C. Hobbs, o (s £ 3 Y P. Fuller, C. G. Clinch, Fuller, C. G. Clinch, Raisch, J Sonntag, At Groyve P. es_and_ Public_Utill- AW ster, W. A. Edwin Goodall, D. W. Wi Lukens, m J. Golcher, TR0 Ammu: itag, tion: G anners and Frult Packers—P. D. Code, Wil- 2 | 1tam Fries, Charles Hi Henry Jacobs, '» sanc H. Morse, A. D. Cutler. scripti to the “ederal Officers—Julius Jacobs, W. W. Mon- 1 1 their intention to Frank Leach, George E. Morse, ) merehEn S ior Cht om House—Joseph S r Jr., Chaun- John. attend a to gar Dealers—He emann, H, Plage- s0me week, At J. A I kh rl Bier. the Chine the city “F. W ; am Cluff, Fred H. Sherwooc would form an or| ar to the o Ered H. Sherwood, —William ‘Curlett, Clinton Day, Al- citizens’ reception committee for the pur- | pose of raising a fund and to decorate C. R. Havens, James keid, J. M. | and illuminate Portsmouth square on the ':*_f“*, 2 + o " thing and Furnishing Goods—C. §. Bene- | uul‘.e»l;m; of the U}'ll‘!!r‘(""r ""\’r””- ‘(1;(‘1‘(»‘; _\.mh_;h Roos, George Raphael, J. C.| be 1 to addre: 1] m‘w uml Chase, L. F. Gelssler, | T given sub: yooks and | uz their t would be | R. Davis, Everett D. g pear. aung fiders - and _Con: rs—John Mahone o1 H nt eorge D. George Morrow, H. C o : Wines and Liquors—John D. William Schenck was apy Volff, Charles Bundschy C.. Stebe, N B e L homas Kirkpatrick, John Van Bergen. received as f Rich & .3 R. M. Mein, $20 D. Riordan, $i00; Hermann Schussier, $100, Numerous lettel containing promises of ancial support were read and filed. Mr. de Young offered a-resolution au- thorizing the organization of a branch of Tobert Watt, C, | Leon Guggenheim. | icielsburg, P. F. Nolan, | P. Buckingham, Fred Mc: rugs and Chemi Smith, Henry Michaels, Boots and Shoes 1. L. Rosenthal, W Wiiliams. Stationery, Isaac Upha Bogke and Plctures—A. H. Vatl, | W. K. Vickery, Joseph P. La| H-M.MMRaflhBaHEHBHHREBMRHRNHR-----HHRHEHH-IH * < FEW”OF THE STARS: TO SHINE AT THE BENEFIT. ear, Al- ton. Side of the street nine feet from each | jine of march to obviate danger from fire , B.'P. Flint, | curb and sixty-six and two-thirds feet| Tn view of the important work the de apart from the ferries to Larkin street. | orative committe as to decide upon at mer, O. J. | These would be painted In white and | jts next meeting it was decided to invite M. Johnson, | circled with bunting and ‘evergreen, The | Mayor Phelan, M. H. de Young and A. M Zinkand. oM. | cost, he roughly estimated, would be rence to be present. The meeting will David Rich, G. H. | 32500 for the arch and the poles. | be held at the office of C les Hirsch of them, from $8 to $10‘apiece, exclus | the Alaska Packers’ Association, 308 Mar- pecial committee consisting of Henry | MEBte The whole, he estimated, would | ket street, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn- n anc 3 SEOw W an. | cost $7500. ing. oY % not other- | _Mr. Tibball's plan seemed to please the | —_— classified. 0 committeemen, the o thing bothering \ding that the district com- them being the pri Mr. Hellman STAGE BEAUT]ES WILL south side of Market street | thought they would nn} get mrlmo_\- ;(muigh | anvassed by Congressman | to put it into operation and make the | = v nd M H. Heent, and | other illumination desired. | ASSIST THE MAYOR the north side by Grove P. Ayers and | “I don't think” he said, “there is any-| e Charles L. Patton, the council adjourned | thing we can do that is good for the | . C xt Monds fternoon at 3 o'clock, | boys when they come home.” | Auction Sale of Seats for the Big which time the committ will be| Mr. Hirsch was of the opinion that the | amed for the remai ILLUMINATION ures on the illumination suggested at a | DECORATION PLANS | previous meeting. He said he would put | cal managers’ in the ten s of parti-colored lamps | yangeme - | to each block, twenty-five lamps to each | o¢ \ 7 PROTOBY ALISK EDITH MASON = WILLIAM = || “WOLFF - GRAND OPERA DROS MY BARON BERTHALD! =) & TINOL) = WHITE WHITTLEDEY oo FLORENCE ROBERTS AL AT oo he ad communicated | to be painted brown [ discussed. with ntlemen_who had an- | unced their intention of being present. | earth, covered with ied to listen to | ons to offer. This would he firs to be y to the decor: wing of what he decoratigg line if | offered a_dr the He to do in It showed an arch ninety heard. proposed given a chance. of pipe deal pipe or charge feet in width and fifty-six feet high, sur-| " The mounted by an eagle and figures of Lib-| vate illumination in erty and Columbia. There were provis-|and office lons on this arch for 2000 incandescent | use of candles lights, which would gleam from festoons | the splendid effect of evergreen and bunting. In addition he | nominal cost. The proposed to raise thirtv-foot poles on each most beautiful decoration would be that which was plain and simple. Samuel Marx, manager of the Pacific Incandescent Lamp Company, announced his readiness to give the committee fig- g districts. AND At their meeting vi string, making 5000 lamps in all, for ap- . taking for gra to donate the use of the small rental for it. committee ts for making of the auc ts for the California volunteer re to leayv lend ation at ted the the wind buildings and residenc: A vouched for would lend at a however, | both his ¥ e they advised, HE \\ A 9‘ N a small ex- willingness ame gentlemen also advoc ow ted pri- st by Benefit Will Be Worth Attending. terday the theatri- | complet n ore the than mulate the color | of the tree trunk and placed in boxes of at stated dis- rt along both sides of Market urged, that such illumination be confined to the | yriad Lamps to Light Their Way. Beautiful Women Are at Work for Their Bengfit. e World, announced yvesterday through its committee that it would make an individ- ual display of more than 90 of its mem- bership. The Journeymen Butchers will, so says Ben Dav chairman of the committee of that asso tion, turn out men in butchers’ uniform, provided that recep- tion day is declared a legal holiday. M “ora_B. Sifford, grand president of the Native Da »f the Golden West, wrote to the . appreciating the duty of the Native Daughters in the mat- ter of wel me, she vould name a com- ch parlor of the order to take immediate tion, to the end that there should be a representation worthy of the order. The ( nd Parlor of the Native Sons has reached the conclusion that the nd officers of the and Parlor of the Native Daughters shall be their escort during the procession. Mazzini Circle, Companions of the For- GARET Aot est, A. O, F., announced that it would make as fine a display in line as any in- \ ividual circle of the ord \1 1 Parlor of the Native Sons sent () in an acceptance of the invitation and \'“ promised fine feature. The Exempts, through Secretary Gil- | foyle, announced that what there were left of the old firemen Would turn out with the big engine. An effort will be made to have a repre- | sentation of each Fire Department from this c and places in the immediate | vicinity ~ in_line. The department of Berkeley will send over a delegation. There will be about 500 wheelmen in line {and these will be preceded by such auto- | mobiles as can be secured, the marshal of | that ai iding in one of the new | NN RN Y N X YO XK YOO XXX XM NN K XX XXX ) 2 ¥xxx vehicles. he grand marshal says that if by any | adfident any organized body has failed | to receive an invitation to participate it is an oversight. He asks that such organi= zation make itself known at headquarters, where it will be accorded every courtesy. S g «“SOLDIER TRAMPS.™ the Orpheum, the | the opera com- the Frawley company r stock compa NOT at the Grand O house Clement company and ar-| G ts frAim the l()l)'mmaxanf‘;(fllm CL: -u»-st.ulowa‘s Governor Defends tha age Manager George Lask s also at | A work preparing several surprises. ’flem, Character of Volunteers. ins, Union and the Theatrical M| pES MOINES, Aus. 5.—Governor Shaw every way possible for the |to-day received a letter from ' Edward of the big benefit. Rosenberg, secretary of the San Fran- e cisco Labor Council, requesting the Gov- ernor’s assistance to prevent the muster- ing out of the Fifty-first Jowa Volunteers ALL EAGER TO MARCH o | boys and that San Francisco had many | evil attractions, a result of which would be to cause them to remain in San Fran- cisco and to flood the labor market. Gov- ernor Shaw mailed a spirited reply and among other things he stated in the let- ter that soldiers will not be ‘“soldier tramps” nor will they: attempt to ‘‘beat the trains,” nor will “they be put off on mountains and in deserts and there mis- | erably perish.” He continues: On the contrary they will return self- respectful and respected citizen soldiers, with a record of which they will be so justly proud as to furnish a good measure of protection against what,‘perhaps, overcomes weaker men With no .reputation to maintain. There will be no check placed upon' the utterances of these Many Organizations Accept the Invitation of Native Sons and Caughters. Grand Marshal Pistolesi, having recov- | ered from an attack of illness which kept | him confined to his home for a week, ap- at peared yesterda, Native Sons’ and | Daughters’ headquarters in the California | Hotel, and from to-morrow on he will be at the headquarters from 3 to 5 o'clock every afternoon. 'A number of responses were received from associations which have received in- | men concerning the cause in which they have Vitations. Lincoln Relief Corps will make | been engaged. If they see fit to discredit it, it | a display in iine, the details of which will | heir privilege to do so. One of my ed ar-| n sal The Committee Considers a Great | proximately $2000. All the committee would | occasion of morz M I \have to do would h.-“\n touch the button, | arti th :‘\ramnlv;]m.nl It i and there would be light for one, two or pck sharp Thursday any Novel and Beautiful three nights, as desired. This figsure would or Phelan will preside, Suggestions ide for the carting away of the | isting him as handmaidens at tho % er use. altar of patriotism will be many of the | i e T the illumination of the ferry depot | heauties of the stage. In addition to ldna Beautiful and novel plans for the deco- | no’Cice ¥ mtion of e Iy oo e e rer Marpatet Angiin. Tuler ration of the city in honor of the home- | total figur which would make | Crosby and Alice D 1, already men- of the California boys were sub- illumination outlined, minus the | tione Blanche T S nna vesterday afternoon to the deco- | dome of light, approximately $6000. rosanon iRoDexts L Kath e ration committee, which met in the Union | . Donzel of the California Fireworks | Mason and ndra Dagmar wili hand Trust C ny's buildi ke < submitted figures on a fireworks | out the priz 1t drop froin the it ompany’s building, Market and| display.” William Brumfield and George | magic lips of Wendell Baston. Mottioaery sieets Porter offered a design for an iron | Good music and plenty of it will be a The members of the committee present | arch lighted with 5000 incandescent Jamps. | feature of the auctlon in addition to the were W. \irman; I. W. Hell- | to cost $7000, T. P. Robinson offered & | chin music. b and A. Schilling, | Susgestion for an evergreen and ol paint- | as a lar nd-A Ng. | ing decoration along the line of march. | fieq their Intention G ches accompanied | The fi in no case being definite, the | hoxes and seats > received from Curtis To- | commiitee decided to postpone action un- er - sa F. Dunne. They were laid | til Monday morning. e O R Mo was Gommunication’ from A./|..3iessrs. Schillingrand Hirsch of the com-} i f‘l”"""}' he containing tions or H Thaye: Francisco -sident mittee especially appointed for that pur- pose reported favorably to a_ palm and laurel arch near the transport dock. They advised that citizens of outlying districts be asked to contribute cuttings of palm M an offer to superin- Morg o Ho will take entire charge of the sale of | for the reception. of tickets. Applicatior | made to him eithe | at_the Orphevm box the San Com whose of 1y n for by mai office. Spirited times are number of people have curing cho seats or telephone The regular sale of seats will bagin mornings ervices of Lout Au nstern have been specially secury can ed, ks ba in- the pre ce in an capacity had been | and laurel for ine purpose. They also ad- It now an sured fact that among the requested by the committee, gave the re- | vocated a plan for decoration with palms | many features the programme will sult of his observations conc erning the | along the line of march, suggesting that | clude the Henry Miller comp: cost of the electr! 1 disp! previously ! the foliage be placed in | gas pipes, | Tivoli opera company, Blanche Butes a MRS. A. M. PARROTT’S MUNIFICEN and GIFT TO ST. MATTHEW’S PARISH Handsome Church of Stone and Brick to Be Erected in San Mateo. present the same design. The edific portico. A large 500. . The central p surmounted Wy a eferiocie in-the tow: the architect menced immediately. The style will be early Italian Renaissance and the material brick and stone. Both exterior and interior will ing minutely observed in the connected by an ornamental covered of the church will be estic columns, running through the.nave, which will be Above the chancel, which will be highly ornamental, there will be a n of San Mateo. It will replace the old St. Matthew's Church and will cost $50.000. and he has been preparing the plans for several months. ures, a general harmony of structure and decoration L bytery The seating caps rchitectural £ :c will consist of the church proper and an adjoining pr. and spacious basement is also planned for school purposes ortion of the church will be ornamented by m lofty arch of blazoned colors. = pipe organ specially manufactured. Father Callahan, who has been for a long time the parish priest, will still continue as thegspiritual director. the new church of St. Matthew is completed it will be the handsomest house of worship in San Mateo County. HANDSOME church, the gift of Mrs, A. M. Parrott, will soon adorn East street, between Second and Third, Albert Pissis is The work on the foundation will be com- ‘When L e e e o B w a aacl) I | association extended to the returned he- | | the be furr d later. The Order of Eagles will parade_in characteristic uniform, and | 3 it is expected that between 300 and 400 will be in the procession. the called in per- Max Boehm, high chief ranger of Ancient Order of Foresters son yesterday to ascertain what arrange- | $oo0t ol TR S S By Tments would be made for the order of | yot"iot¥ bali not hang you. I'm Governor of Which he Is the head, and which expects | {owa. > That spirit of patriotism is not dead ‘"T';,"“"!:“ m(‘rl"‘r“‘vmi‘ 1N\*[‘}‘r:‘~,r‘n\~\~;‘r§.fin will | in Towa soil, and v\hllle hv]f’x-lr‘ measures will e San cisco Tur e not be necessary now, I am free to say that no e o AT Ut 30 men In uniform, and | rtarqing Yows soldier need. fear to resent in Baring the parade will have a special drill. | any dignified and manly way any disrespectful The Hanoveraner Verein will parade 250 | utierances concerning him or the cause for men on white horses. The colors they | which he has voluntarily and herolcally risked will wear will be white and gold. | his life. I am sincerely Golden Gate Camp, Woodmen of | LIE M. SHAW. t to the flag that Waves over them, They may arrest y may convict you, disrespe shoot him where he stand formed the solemn rites of their order amid the gloomy fastne s of their own greenwood were present or if they were not it w: because the sordid dollar which they pursue -hat they may liberate as soon as captured held them to the b y marts of trade. To the memory of p unfortunates a solemn requiem was sung. There were others assembled around the | ruddy ring of iight who had not partici- 2 i | Pated in the forest campaign.. To these Warriors of Company L Place Their| {cir more fortunate brethren recounted Feet Under the Colonial’s Mahog- | the tale of how the field was won-and any and Do Most Excellent | many a brave trench tale was told as Service. \;ICTORIOUS NEBRASKA ROYALLY ENTERTAINED DINNER GIVEN BY THE THURS-| TON RIFLES ASSOCIATION. | the foaming flagon passed from hand to hand and the amber liquor mounted from | a grateful stomach to stimulate an im- | aginative brain. Altogether the dinner Cadet Taylor, In the name of the Thurs- | was a complete success. All dinners at ton Rifles Association, gave a dinner last | the Bohemian Club are from whatever eveninz to Company L of the Nebraska | standpoint they v be judged. —_—e——————— A CHURCH BAZAAR. regiment. The assoc of tion is a number of bustness | men of Omaha who banded together to take care of the armory and belongings of the Thurston Rifles while that organi- zation under the title of Company L, First Nebraska United States Volunteer In- | fantry, was at the front in the Philippnes | covering itself with glory and the ground | with rood Filipinos. | Interesting Entertainment and Fair to Be Held in the Potrero Thurs- day Night. An entertainment and bazaar will ba held in the Potrero Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Tennessee and Solano Mr. 7 streets, South San Francisco, vn next oo b Thursday and Friday evenings. It will | tion, came out here to grect the bo: | 4 = e S , [ tom, ; | be under the direction of the Ladies’ Aid | and through him the | upon thelr return, and-thr | Soclety and the voung members of the church. A committee composed of Mrs. aylor, Jennie Gunn, Mabel Woodward, Florence Nelson and Rosemond Ronan has arranged a number of pretty booths, which are to be presided over by fair members of the church. An entertaining programme has been | arranged for each night, and the affair promises to be a financial as well as relal success. — The following numbers roes the entertainment which took piace last night at the Colonial. Of the company which marched. off to the war but sixty-one are left and all of those, saving one or two who were re- strained by illness, were in attendance. The table was beautifully decorated for | ecasion, | The management of the | hotel set off 10,000 firecrackers in honer of | the cvent, the lady guests of the house, | dressed in gala attire, provided music, both veeal and instrumental, for the be rendered: bronzed warriors, and altogether the af- ight—Piano solo, Miss Maud fair was a grand succe: | i Fred Head; recitatio: During the evening every member of the | Virginia Bennett; solo, Mr. Skidmor: duet, Mandalinata Club: instrumental mn; solo, Mr. Miss Nelson and Miss J. ¢ nger. Second night—Solo, Mr. Davies; whist- ling solo. Alice Pengelly: piano solo, Ma- Byron de Wi solo, Harry nging, Os: Hatten: vocal duet. Taylor and Miss Hedstrom; reading. Miss Jennie = vocal solo, Essie Roberts. e LABOR CLUB MEETS. The United League Is Preparing for the Political Campaign. The Urited League of Labor Clubs met last night at Mason and Wasaington streets for the purpose of reorganizing club No. 1, T. B. Eagan presiding. Presi- dents cof the various clubs were on hand to address the meeting. It was a preliminary convocation to pre- pare for the fall political campaign and appoint a committee of organization Timothy R. Sullivan, T. B. Eagan, Tim company was presented with a medai and 2 button as souvenirs of the glorious ser- Vice rendered by their organization. Mr. Taylor delivered the addre: of wel- come on behalf of his own State. Hon. John P. Jackson spoke on behalf of Cali- | fornia; Major Monahan, paymaster, U. S. A ‘made the speech of presentation and bestowed the medals, and remarks were | made by the other invited —gwests— Messrs. J. R. Dunn, B. W.Hichcack, John | G. Baser and Mr. Fetterman of the Oma. | ha lerald, which were fittingly replied to by Major Pippy. formerly captain of| the con:pany, and the other officers who were present e b e A BOHEMIAN CAMPFIRE. Valorous Trencher Men Gather and Rehearse Tales of the Midsum- mer Jinks. an aftermath to the midsummer s a campfire dinner was held in the Bohemian Club last evening. Those who were there experienced the delighttul | 9 CTane, and ot warmth that can only come from the blaze | {jon. After the business of the evening fanned from the coals of good fellowship | was completed singing and soclability by the wings of the owl when that wise and wondrous fowl has had its vigor increased and multiplied by frequent libations of the rosy. All those good Bohemians Yook the place of politics and a general jolly time resulted. —_— Advances made on furniture and plancs, with or without remowal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. who per-