The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899. GAY CRAFT WILL CROWD THE BA Commodore Spreckels Issues Orders for a Grand on. G THE GREAT HARBOR RECEFPTION FPARADE. p- yaclits in tow, all handsomely decorated. These craft will steam tc tr ea al pr Ve tr ity front. No communication will be c1 aved and might prevent the landing of the troops on the follow- in dezvous ¢ section 3, seawall, adjacent 2 \‘ to Lombard street whart, not later Reg‘ment than m August . Yachts as- signed to second division to rendezvous The proceedings at the final meeting of off Mefggs wharf. Will be taken in | the Parents’ and Relatives' Association tow rot earlier H: ‘n>lwx\ y]zlx._‘fxv;r \l\z;‘l;"lj at Armory #all last night were enlivened | hor hove short. When | DY the presence of Governor' Thomas, | st of transport fire sa- | Congressman Lafe Spence and a detach- | closely in wake of tug- |ment of the Colorado regiment under the command of Colonel McCoy. When >osition—Take ace ne ro; nt- ’ I Tk e T na lr°MPL | the Invited guests marched down the | i aton wn D. Spreck- | hall to the stage headed by Color Bearer (flagship) Holmes waving the torn and tattered «;,:. s flag the vast audience arose in their s e and cheercd for 1l minutes, , vacht Pactolus The following resolutions were pre- Oceident; tug Ida W., | sented by Bart Burke and adopted unan- n ‘yacht Outing | tmously isi, Vice Commodore T Gray—Tug sonareh. yacht | Resolved, That as a mark of the high confi- S g Sew King vacht TAcht | gence und’ esteem In which we hold the First Goveinon Traint st S diay Regiment,, Colorado Volunteers, and on account i bt ol “tug | ©of their Close fellowship with our own boys, eava tug | ¢ 1 regiment be cordially requested to edwell; tug | act as a speclal escort of honor on the a; tug ran- sion of the de of the First Californi | Pence, Major Hoope: Colonel Coy replied on b the regiment = and accepted the invitation with allusions The programme for the benefit at to the d treatment accorded the Colo- mbra Theater on next Wedne r 4 and day evenings hourly incre following resolutions were also Streneiliand i uttdcHon LAssin adopted by sing vote: est volunteers are the members of the | Whereas, Several of the tfornia Volunteers @ M P P P R R e P P Y P P R P P e P R R P P R * * sk e Tk Ak gk ok Ak ok Rk ok ok ke ok kR ok ke ke ke ok kR ok ke cannot r Naval Demonstrati overnor Gage Declines to Declare a State Holiday in Honor of Re- turning Soldiers. LETTER will be handed by the boarding pilot to Captain J. C. Reid, quartermaster in charge of the transport Sher- man, requesting him not to enter the harbor before 2:30 She will be met off Fort Point by a fleet of tugs, with m. yward her in two columns and circle around the stern of the ansport and come up the harbor abreast of her, one column on h side. Outside of these columns, to the northeast and rear, 1 other steam and sail vessels will take up their position. The transport will be allowed by the quarantine officials to oceed to her anchorage oft Folsom-street dock. It is absolutely necessary, in view of the great number of >ssels which will be on the bay, that none those yned a position in the line approach within 400 yards of the ansport, and in no event pass between the transport and the allowed with the trans- the quarantine officials would be de- as- except as the work of g day. The safety of the immense number of people who will Dbe loat, and the fact that in the noise and excitement steam signals adily be distinguished, make it compulsory upon all of safety, and their se in command of vessels to keep in a position tives and friends must not expect to have ken alongside of the transport. \ little common sense and exercise of judgment on the part will steamers insure the success of the event. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Commodore Reception Fleet. and c le are carr will be « of the ommodore theat appear. pect to be the complete celeb: E house unce mme NEW FEATURES BEING | ARRANGED EVERY DAY , . able St to a prog Ty heeded the will be ed are programme van. ers have been issued val programme, of all to make success, begs caro- the followlin All which have not Military Concert at Union Square Will Precede the Night Parade. | of the citizens’ that some Hardly a meetin utive committee idea for the big ce exeo- new | atlon is not sprung passes X ,;'”‘r‘:;}'j'fi“‘_“fi The committeemen are working with a P T | determination of making it the bigge thing of the kind the coast has seen. | ire is be wranged for n hour of ree days' fes is a military concert | on the receding the great | night uggestion was au- a wide Vanc E yesterday meeting of the 5 committee by M. H. de Young. His plan i marine pa- |{s to have rt at | e not arrive | commenci 11 o'clock A band of pleces is to be secured for | the occ nd a programme of na tional airs will be arranged. Mr. ue | Young was named as a committee of one | to take charge of this feature of the re in execution of | cciehration participants ur- Upon the suggestion of W. artin, | not only to make the miral Kautz and wife and Captain | success, but also | Terry of the Iowa will be invited to view and comfort of | (ne parade from the stand to be erected Ve ey for the members of the committee l-l_'”‘";';”’::,’m.‘,'" A delegation of t theatrical man- Fnesteto embark gers were present, and Mr. de Young, on e ranapant of the committee, thanked them b aad for the noble and generous work Lol : v had done in swelling the figures of L e reception fund, ter than 5. p, Phe Boa SR tony el 4 SEoco The Board of Supervisors gave permis- B sion for the committee to erect reviewing stands wherever they desired. bt ol | FINAL MEETING OF THE ed yachts for tow. T ) proceed 18 order he; PARENTS ASSOCIATION 10 feet from | ne about 1% f — ysely movements of the pi ] 8 ow. When transport anchors | Proceedings Are Enlivened by the hts back to anc h‘lvruh{'\’.\ it s—Y ts assign to first dai- Presence of Colorado as per order herewith, to ren- | ment and the California Heavy Thomas Artille Governor =X ] GOVERNOR GAGE DECLINES E TO HONOR THE SOLDIERS * in California who does not enter into th \_) birit of the sion. He =4 states that he really wants to do something to honor the returning ¥ clear soldier: but he cannot s his wi people. Mr. Gage gives numerous e will be accepted under the circum to comply with the wishes of the ¥ s for his actfons, but none of them ¥ es. x “If I knew when the ship carrying eur troops would get here,” says the Governor, “I would be glad to make that day a State holiday, but no one” ¥ knows when they will arrive. 1do not want to make the mistake of naming ¥ the wrong day and interfering with business all over the State to no purpose, ¥ In order to make the holiday effective notice would have to be given to County Clerks all over the State, and there will be no opportunity to do this ¥ when the ship is sighted. I am anxious to comply with the request of the X people of San Francisco who desire a legal holiday, but under the cireum- ¥ stances I cannot see my way clear In the matter and will have to decline.” X These excuses are puerile and flimsy. The holiday Is not desired until ¥ fofty-elght hours after the transport is sighted, and possibly everybody ¥ but Governor Gage knows that every section of the State can be reached ¥ in that time through the medium of the press or the agency of the telegraph % wires. " He could probably see his way clear in the matter if he gave more & of his attention to his official dutles and less to his efforts to land Dan Burns % in the Benate. His actions will disappoint the people, but they have learned B - | ernc T P R e M M P R R MR MG ********t***fit*t*t*fif«v**t*****flkt**********‘*‘********k*************t*********i‘ktti*****‘k***t*************k*k*t** ok ok kA k& &k ok K ek ok ok ok Ak ok A ok ok ok Ak ok k kK NENRANERRNNAH XN AN R AKEXR LA KKK P P P P M PR R R PR MAP OF NAVAL MANEUVERS. have ylelded up their lives as a sacrifice upon | the altar of their and our joy in the home-coming of surviving comrades s is tempered by the thought that the fc souls will never return; Resolved, That we do now tender our sincer- t sympathy and condolence to the surviving se dauntless men, whose names rolled upon the glorious roll of Jf fallen heroes who died for the flag and neiples of our great republic. Here follows the names of the dead sol- dfers and the of their death Reinhold Comp: August th in v B, August private, Compar J. Tomeér, private, | : Henry A " September private, Cc Merwin private, Braham, § mpiny F, October 4, private, Company Leron, Villlam W mber 14, 159 I, Decembes 5 mpa Com- Bryan, February private, Compan; h W. Maher, quart 5, 1598 n B Anto K . privat Hopkin: private, . April 17, 1599; Frederick' M. Lu Company D, April 24, 1599; St Comp, HEAVY ARTILLERY. vate, Company D, August 1 private, C: Russel Bassett reported the fol- Napa soda; Clar- ¥ Mercury, San ladies of Oakdale, 10.000 | Atkins, box of 3| apples; Mr | 1 Shasta 3 s of soda r' flags. following and are ¥ on the have donated flowers and requested to send them to the ht before t fe ntende; McLaren of n C Wom: & Exchange, Joseph Jacque | Gills of West Herkeley, | The ladies who are to assist in decorat- | ing will meet at the Armory Monday at 2 o'clock SANTA ROSA TO BE | THE SHIP OF STATE| Senator Perkins Donates to the Legislature the Use of One of His Boats. The members of the State Legi and Governor Gage and his party will sail | ception “Th to come next week. patriotism shown b; the p ple of the city and county of Franecisco,* said Assemblyma impressed me with the idea t be no more than right and proper that the State take | some Eand in the reception to be given rnia’s heroes, so vesterday 1 started vhat could be done.’” v said he had talked it c first with Chairman Cobb and others of the San Franciseo delegation and had then gone to th mship people to if_a ship could not be got to-carry State officials. He went to Mr. Spreckels first, and Mr. Spreck id he would have a boat in from Australia on the 25th, to which the State would be most welcome, in case the Sherman should not arrive be- fore that date. Then he went to Senator Perking, and the Senator tendered the use of the Santa Rosa, which is due to ar- n the morning of the 23d. In case the rman should arrive on the 22d, the ate of California was offered for’ that date. | “Governor ¢ ge and Lieutenant Gov- Neff will be invited to accompany the party. Quarters will be secured at either the Palace or Grand hotels, to be kept open during the coming week. A motion was carried inviting the legis- lators of all the counties to come in with the San Francisco delegation in the arrangement of the reception, and invita- tions will be sent out to-da 2-HH~IS!N!!-NHMRH T P m P N P e R FUND REACHES CLOSE TO FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS HE finance committee of the volunteer reception has broken the record. The handsome sum of $44,747 85 has been collected in less than ten days. M. H. de Young, chairman of the committee, congratulated his colleagues vesterday on the good work accomplished, and expressed confidence that the $50,000 mark would be left far behind before the returns were all in. The amount added to the fund yesterday was $16,091 50. The list of subscribers Thursday and Friday Is as follow .. $24.915 10,500 s Neville & Co. Mrs. Sarah Kohl Employes of House Registrar's office. . G. M. Josselyn Company Custom-house (additional) Justice of Peace clerks Sperry Flour Company. Stockton Milling Company Port Costa Mills.. Previously reported Theatrical managers’ benefit. Southern Pacific Compan Arion concert benefit... Mrs. Phebe Hearst Yen Hoy Company Kong Chow Compan California Street Cable Rail- road Company............ Employes of the Postoffice.. Clerks Roard of Supervisors.. S. Pillsbury vveeceeen 100 00 Del Monte Milline Com North Pacific Coast Railroad Deming-Palmer Milling Com- Company . SR 10000 pany 50 00 Hoffman. Rothchild & 100 00 C. S. Laumeister. 00 Realty Syndicate.......... 100 00 Cash-........ 00 Bank of British Columbia 100 M Presidio and San Franeisco National Bank 100 0 Company .. L 5 00 Tax Collector's office. $45: M. Herzstein, $25: Cumberland Coal Company, $25: Golden Gate Woolen Mills, $23; California Fireworks Company. $25: Bass- Hueter Paint Companv, § C..G. Clinch & Co.. & Coburn, Tevis & Co., $25; W. P. Fuller & Co.. $23: Arctic O Works. $25; Pacific Ol and Lead Works, $25: Yates & Co., 225: Standard’ Ofl, Companv. $25: C. R. Splivalo, Survey- ank & Co. § or's office, $5; S, T Kron Tanning Company $25: The Norton Tanning Company. : W. B. Sumner & Co.. $25: Kullman. Salz & Co. $25: A. T. Hall & Son William P: Margan. $25; Pacific Coast Company, § The Owl Drug Company. $23; 7. J. Coleman. $25: Baldwin Jewelry Companv, $20; Spruance, Stanley & Co.. $20: Legallet-Hellwig Tanning Comps 2 5 Davis & Son, £20: Bisstnger & Co.. $20; John F. Bovd. $20: Lengfeld’s Pharma- cy. $20; Jobn F. Snow & Co., $20; Tiun Yee Kong Saw Assoclation of Taw Yuong Chung Chew, $20: Montgomery Street Coffee House, $15; Shea & Shea, $15. H. & L. Block, $10: W. & Co.. $10: Goldstone Brothers. $10; Louis Saroni & Co.. : Berry Broth Limited. $10; Califorr Vleisher, §19: Davis. Belau & Co.. $10; M. Marcuse $10: R. N. Nason & Co., 1int Company, $10; Hirsch & $10: California Optleal Company. Standard Optical Company, $10: Albert Pissis. $10: Charles J. I. Devlin, $10; Henry A. Schulz $10: Percy & Hamilton, $10: Clin $10; Reld Brothe $10; v & Toepke, $10; 10 rtenstein & Co..’ £10 uss House (additional), $10; H rner Leather Company. § mann Brothers. $10 Green, $10: Roths Hadenfeldt, $10; M. Jewelry Company corze Greenzweig, $1 man, $10; Hammersmith & Field. $10: V. $10: Bliss & Faville. $10: G. W. Clark § Hyams & Co. William Curlett Plagemann. §10: R W. R. Knight, $10; Morris Windt, 81 Westphal & Son, $10: Hinz & arman-Waldeck Company, $10; A. B. Patrick & Co.. $10; Phelps & Adams, $10; Carrau & Co., $10; California $10: Hirsch- K. Vanderslice & Co., $10; A. Ruef, Co.’s employes, $6 #0. nd Transfer Company & Co.. $5; Hellman Bros, s Packing Company. $5 J. R. Dickey, $5; cash : Magner Bros : Ensign & MeGuffick, Pennsyl- ania Oil Works, $3 Dorado Linseed Oil Works. $3: American Oil Paint Company, £ an Tree. $5: Herbert B. Magge, $5: T. P. Ross Ph. Scherdt. $5: Meyer. $5: McDougall Bros:, Salfield & berg, win Son C. A. Meussdorffer, T. J. Welsh. $5; J. Withan, eph Zeller, & rown & Adams, $: Poetsch Antore Kriez, $: J. D. Whitney, Jullus Van Vliet W. B. ¢ reeman, $i Bloom & Son, §5; S Struven % Samuel & Peter- isen- fson Wil 8 lidden Schumacher & Co., $5: tta S-.' $J.C. Nichols & Co., & A. C. and Spice Company, § C. M. Christoffer, $2 5 vany, Hopkins & Co.. $£250; Henry Schmier McGown Groce pany, $250; Al Clavburgh, $250; Kauffman, Davidson & Co., P. Brown & Bros. & Finkeldey Schaezlei 0: R. B H. Brumm, $250; A . Weinshenk Ahlers, $250; R. L. Radke L. Van Vliet 0: Spiro $250: G. Flamm, $250; ‘Will Hayes, $25 Roberts & 33 Hanley & Spohn, $250; John E. Quinn IR Has Xkel, $2: A. Rothkopf. $2: R. ‘A. Bourne William Tre. walla, $1 s o St ¥ i lmcndort st Mrs. N. Rickard Coxhead & Co George Bordwell, $1: W. O Cavitt, $1: C. D. Miner, §1; Jones & D G. Bonnerstel, $1: W. Rei Williams, $1; Cash, §1; W. S. Taber, $1: $1: F. M. McConnell, §1 W. J M Hocking, $1: Simrak, 50 c $1: D. cent Kauff, $1: Cash M. Conlon st A. Mau $1 50 cents Henry < Green, cents Hastings, 5 cents Kirschner. Vrachliotti; 50 cents; F. Galli, 50 cents; S. Scatena, 0 cents; A. 0 cents »f Hobbs, Wall & Co. : License Collec $23: Russ House Occtdental o Golden West Hotel, $25 nia Hotel, §2 hompson, nia Winemakers' Simonds Saw New West tional hotels, $20 1 Hotel, $20: Tick House, $ Theater), $20; See Tue : Ghee Kung Tong (Chinese ard Horn, $20; F Hellbr $20: Columbia Rank. §20 6: Cineoeraph Parlor benefit. $12; Charles Keflus Co. (The Huh), §20: Winchester House, $10; Hotel Pleasanton, $10; Langham Hotel, £10 Cosmopolitan Hot=l, $10: Joseph Rosenb £10 tt & Von Arsdale Lumber Com- pany, $10; Studebaker Manufacturing Company. $10; Huher $10: John Barratt (New York), $10: Brookivn Hotel, Turpin (Royal House), Joseph Me Dermott, $5; Knferr & Allan, $5: Ja $5: D. M. McNeal, $5: American Box Factory. §: Enterprize Soda Wark J Temmon. $2 50: cash J. H. Rippe, 30; M Rarber College, $1; Sullivan & Do-le. $1; Miller & Son, $1: Modern ndry Company, $1: Henry Ahlers, $1; George Schafer. $1; M. Wouken, 15 cents Total to date, $44,747 85. they will show off to the| from the Southern P: plavs so that m On motion of W. for its liberality in this tn | kindness it had shc roof of the ferry depot. the tions of the State without charge. - |EMPLOYMENT FOR THE the glare of the electrical illumination, which has brought a suggestion from C. B. Stone of the fireworks committee that the pyrotechnic display be started as tha end of the parade passed the different on \h::tx “ff. The idea did not meet with much enthusiasm from the executive commit- tions which were | in a resolution and | The employment every afternoon at the H Tent e means to T plover circular letter dressed to every employer him the nece: dopted. committee will A BIG CHECK FROM THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC | Among the substantial contributions to the reception fund yesterday was a check @k K3 P g s P P P e P P P P e P P P P P P M m M * *h th will T urging The following committees were ap- pointed: Finance—Senators Burnett, Braun- hart, Hoey. and Crowley. Reception and invitation—Assembly- m, Miller, Hanley, Knowland, O’'Brien and White, Senators Dwyer, Feeney, Hall, Bettman and Ashe. Hall d banquet—Senator Bettman, Assemblymen Barry, Henry, Hoey and anle Assemblymen Kenneally portation—Assemblymen Rick- ar‘d. E. Sullivan and E. D. Sullivan, L emblymen Wardell, Lund- o, Dibble, Senator Braun- Those who were present were: Senators Frank Burnett, Sig. Bettman, R. Porter Ashe, Braunhart, L. J. Dwyer, Hall, Jack Hoe Assemblymen W. H. Cobb, W. H, - d, Joseph J. Knowland, E. D. Sul- . Eugene Sullivan, J. J. Crowley, ler, Justus Wardell, Lon Henry, D. O’Brien and Ja|mns l‘l{al’:‘l',fi“ a Another meeting wi e held on Mond; night at Mr. Cobb’s offices. st GLIMMER AND HURRAH FROM START TO FINISH Fireworks Will Vie for Supremacy With Glare of Electricaf Display. TFinal arrangements for the fireworks display will be completed to-day. The to expect just such things from Gage: * committee will drive over the line of march of the parade this morning and de- cide upon the location of the various dis- J W STANEART. @ % ok ek ok ok ke ok Ak sk ok ok ok ok ok ok A ok ok ok ok ok ok ko k ok ok ok ke ke ok ok Rk ok SOME OF THE DIVISION MARSHALS. shal of the Fraternal Eagles. © M v P e e P B D e e P e e e e e e T P P e e P PSR P P Pn M e P Pem R P M P Mem M R m R Ry ok oAk Ak A AR KAk A KX KKK KK 3K X XK KKK K KK XK K MK KK X ¥ 6 XK X X X XX XK X K XX X X X KX YO K X K X X X XK XK XK X * 9 1cific Company for Martin of the hest advantage. It is almos [ : A eniay. including the larzest | executive _committee ste of thanks of the Skyrockets. will be fired from the | was tendered to the corporation not oniy e but for the here has been much speculation ) n decoration n\I ;:,'»..1. bility of those on Market »t | committee in carrving evergreens and being able to see the fireworks through | other decorative material from all sec- RETURNING SOLDIERS Active steps will now be taken to se- hen the electric light could ’v“‘ ce. especially M. H. de Young. out to meet the Callfornian bovs on the | (ot s e o T e Thingto be onn | cure employment for all the members of good ship Santa R that was decided | glitter and hurrah from start to finish.” | the returning California_companies who last night, when enough legislators for | he aid. ““We want music and fireworks | may be in need of it. The employment caucus purposes gathered at Assembly- | and electric lights all going at the same | committee met vesterday afternoon man Cobi's offices In the Parrot building | {5, 1 W ER(CR 16 S0 L ST 0 A0S | the members decided on concerted to discuss the State's share In the big re- | o0 many bites out of one cherry.” A. M. Lawrence, Captain Charles Nel As the electrical disnlay is going to last | F. H. Vail and Rabbi Voorsanger of the two evenings a fow fireworks will he et | committce were present. Rabbi Voors of o fire o ertain if the | ¢onoep de seve e SR JY ‘n}hvhEzvrr!'rli‘mwxll'v m mrn!r efffact: #| SRTEEK ad; veral pertinent sugges- terward incorporated meet rdquarter: upon - of providing labor for the soldiers, of whom it is calculated that © X X X XN NN AN N N NN XN NN N XXX XX XXX XN XXX J. W. Staneart, division marshal of the Woodmen of the World; Will J. Beatty, division marshal of the Knights of Pythias; J. L. Herget, division mar- Hale’ Hale’s. | \‘W\/\W We close every day at 6, includinz Saturday. day for decorations. seen our store front yet? come inside, where a miniature camp in the forest carries the military idea to completion. Hurrah Rooster Hats, paper.. é Sl 10-inch’ Oval Japanese Lanterns 12-inch Oval Japanese Lanterns Fancy Japanese Lanterns ‘ancy Japanese Lanterns. S e bilee Toot Horns, 18-inc 10¢ each| 6 Wool bilee Toot Horns, 22-inc 1Bc each| 9-fost Wool inch Muslin Flags on 8e doz. |10-foot Wool nch Muslin Flags on sticks....12¢ doz.|16-foot Wool 14-inch Muslin Flags on sticks...25. 2. Tx10 Si 1S-inch Muslin Flags on sticks 2 21- 36-inch Muslin 43-inch Muslin 4-foot Cotton Flags, fast colory..BOe each 6-foot Cotton Flags, fast colors...§1 each §-foot Cotton Flags, fast colors.$2.25 each| 48x7: fe eac Il 20c Bunting 83 o Buntir I B5 each Bunting 186 cach ch | | | inch Muslin Flags on sticks Flags on sticks.$1 Flags on sticks.81 s Style starters in tailor-made suits: the latest novelties from New York just in: first shown to-day. ghams... ceeeenen e yard|veilings...... 25¢c yard 00 yards zephyr gingham, 32 inches| A big line just | 0, Brussels wide, In light colors; regular 12i4c quality.|and Russian et n and dotted. | Black, all styles ¢ to $1.50 a yard | Plain’ chifton vellin : s . cereiieaaaaaad0€, BOC, cambric. Pt LR £ L W st e 25 pleces shirt waist cambric, soft fnish.| Wash veils 3 1 ink, lavender and white ground ripes and dots, 32 Inches wider 100x10|2=clasp gloves square cloth; 15-cent quality. The “H. B.”" glove, a soft, pliable guar- |anteed glove, cleaned and’ mended free 1 g oF chame. flannel... i Oc .V*;"‘n 4-button gloves. $L.25 16 plecenpallictembrolderat creay 8k {1 \Bame " qualitys ian | 3ol Jouvin kid ing flannel, yard wide; S0-cent quality. |gigve, all colors, in all sizes; regularly $1 50 bed sheets . 32 -clasp gloves.. $1.50 20 dozen unbleached sheets, §1x90, full| The famous Hte. Jouvin gloves, guar- size for double bed, two-inch hem; 40-cent|anteed perfect fit; come in all the new- quality. lest shades. Our new o We send catalog it free out to the September 1s. 935-937-939-941-943-945-947 country. i Market Street. at least 60 per cent will be in need of | work. Committeeman Vail suggested that committees be appointed to wait on addition to taking an active part in the parade, will arrange a special reception to six of its members who are with the the former employers of the soldier | California volunteers. These are Lieu- I will take one company myself,” said | tenant John A.- Koster, of the Heavy Ar- Mr. Vail. intended to go away on my | tillery; Frederick A. Jaggs, Carl Rock- vacation, but 1 will spend it in this laud- | witz, John P. Gaffnev and A. E. Ehrenp- able movement.” fort ‘of the First California, Rabbi Voorsanger pledged the earnest| Grand Marshal Pistolesi and his chief efforts of the Emmanuel Sisterhood for |aid, A. L. Morgenstern, called at the of- another company. Chalrman Lawrence | fice of the German Consul yesterday by advised the enlarging of the committee, | invitation and there met Captain Jacob- and this was unanimously resolved upon. | son of the German cruiser Geier, Who in- Each member will bring three gentlemen | formed them that he accepted on behalf with him at the meeting next Monday | of himself, his officers and men the in- afternoon, thus increasing the commiitee | vitation to take part in the parade. to_eighteén members. 2 Parents are regquested to communi ate | ANOTHER PRETENDER. with Miss Josie Molloy at lhblH(-H\lq\mrE_ ® t Tent ‘regarding the employment of | i their sons, and their _applications for ‘Jules I.” Declares That He Is the work will ‘be registered. There are al- Grandson of the Duc de ly over 100 applications, which will be nfined solely to the members of the nia voluntee! T Berri. Another pretender to the throme of s has | France has just made his appearance in will give | Paris. He styles himself Jules T and savs the | he is the grandson of the Duc de Berri For the moment, and until hi e Buckman Contracting Company the it nd committee that on 200 The: notigied employm stirning kingship is et 1 rannen months. proclaimed, he resides in the second story Murdock & Co. will reinstate their for- | of a house in the faubourg St. Honor, not mer eraployes who left their service to |far from the palace of the Elysee. Inter- teers, and Daniel Foley wiil | viewed as regards his position, he said sk me what vou like and T will tell vou, but before doing join the v do_likew Appes s ha g so I must tell vou mittee to make some provision for Miss |that 1 have just lost my dear and ho Annie J. Garlick of Pomona, who is re imnihm'. She was thrown into the comr turning on the transport Sherman. commencement of the war, it i she resigned a good position in S California and offered her trained nurse. When the ( for the Philippine them has > of the cemetery of St. Ouen ur the name of Mme. de Bourbon, instead of being buried, as she ought to have been, | in ilica at St. Denis. t Honors to me Ingratitude is the law of t St. Philippe my_august bz | what does it matter? | indifferent. world. Thus at the Church c du Roule, which was built by relative, Charles X, the priests refused to the ri she done went W noble service in caring for the sick and wounded h of the regiment. She has toiled without compensation and will return to her na- tive land practically without funds. appeals of those who have intere themselves in the young woman have | celebrate mass for her. Misfortune h The | fallen heavily on my house. My rent has sted | not been paid, and yet it was I who saved France from the German You ask me referred to the employment i why I do not appeal to the public powers, and if it is found upon the arrival of the | Ajas! I have written twice to the Finance transport that her case is as reporte < | Minister, but got no reply. I wrote also will be provided for. . CHUTES WILL ASSIST TO SWELL THE FUND| The Chutes has fallen in line with other places of amusement in the city with an offer to give a benefit for the reception fund Tuesday evening, August 22. A company of juvenile protessionals to the Prefect of the Seine, and he sent me 10 francs. What was this for a d scendant of Louis XVIIT? His Majesty, it may be added, is a short, stout man of middie age, but his mind appears to be somewhat out of joint.— London Globe. e Among the American actresses who have married millionaires are Bdith King- don, now Mrs. George Gould; Hope Booth now Mrs. James A. G. Earll:;; Julia A ace ¥ thur, now Mrs. B. P. Cheney : ‘e | Kins, now Mrs. Adolph Marix; Rolands present. s Powers' tragedy, “The | Kl o) 2ol : Bisst Born The original Scenery for | Davis, now Mrs. Charles S. Leaher; Ada Dare, now Mrs. rank Ehret, and Grace Kimball, now M the performance has been loaned by the Eawaencs MG Alcazar Theater. George Osburne will re- hearse the young people and the music will be from the original score. The gross receipts of the gate and theater will be given to the fund. The generous r has been accepted and George Pippy Julius Kahn appointed to look after ice committee’s end of the affair. ADVERTISEMENTS. LEVIs NCORPORATED OUR SATURDAY'S SPECIALS ! GRANULATED best cane SUGAR .. 20 1bs $1.00 and the fi - WILL AWAIT SHERMAN OFF THE FARALLONES | Customs Survi force of customs to proceed to the Farallones next Monday night and remain there until the arrival of the Gov- ernment transport Sherman with the Ca- ifornia_Régiment on board. Deputy Cus- toms Surveyor St. John will have charge of the party. The inspectors will board s ordered a the Sherman as scon as she arrives and| ° will examine and pass the baggage and | PETALUMA RANCH EGGS 20¢ other dutiable articles so that the volun- | - g T i feors may not be delaved unnccessatly | Guuranteed first class or money refunded. in landing. “ " REGULAR Zc DOZEN. —_—— THE MEDAL FUND. Secretary Dockery of the fund for medals and certifi GRAPE-NUTS, pkg. ....12%e CREAMERY BUTTER. squares...40c Thi is the finest of Northern Creamery. sxcels all others. he tive Sons’ ates to the REGULAR 5. California volunteers received y. R GUARANTEED st Fislern HAMS, 18%c that county having previou REGULAR 13, from Stockton Parlor of the Native Sons, | EASTERN PICN'C H MS............9¢ $100; Serra Pa Granite Parlor s EHCTEME (o8 of Folsom, $11 I. Devlin, $10; H. ACARONIT, VERMICELLI, G. W. Dirkelsplel, 1i. G, Gestora, L. ¢. | MACA Spaghetti, White and nnog-ox 200 '!“'Ismle‘ 'Ir;‘m ‘(]‘urrml nnz J} K. Haw- REGULAR Z5e. g K| ch; Martinoni Pod a, $3. This' makes a’ total to date.of $7327. The | ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 1-}bcan 40e REGULAR 4se. COUNTRY ORDERS filled at short noti and shipped free of charge 100 miles, 1848-1854 Market Street. Opp. 7th. "Phone . 282" No Branch Stores, Los Angeles committee telegraphed yes- terday that it would send $0 to-day, and San Diego’s committee announced by wire that it would send its contribution | to-day, but the amount was not stated. | The conference committee of the Native | Sons and Daughters will meet the meda: committee next Tuesday to fix the time for the distribution of the medals and certificates. e RECEPTION NOTES. In order that all who are employed in | stores may have an opportunity to pre- | pare for the parade, a movement was | started in earnest yesterday to have all | retail storekeepers close their places of business at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of | the turnout. A communication was sent | to the Merchants' Association asking | that body to inierest itself with a view to have early closing all over the city The senior captain of the British ships in port at this time, Captain Rae of the Springburn, in company with Rev. H. O'Rourke, chaplain at the Seamen's In- stitute, called at headquarters to ask permission to have the apprentice boys of all the British vessels in port appear in line. The permission was given and the boys in their neat uniforms will be detailed as escort to the division of the Sons of St. George. El Dorado Parlor of the Native Sons, in Always Good Coffee Big Presents At (reat American [mperting Tea (s Big Value Stores. S1URES EVERYWHERE. 100 STORES.