The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1899, Page 11

Pages Il t - + + + - + + + R e R R e e R R R P FHELFFEEPIFSF PSR EE 4D + 020 + The Pages 11 to 20 DR R R e R e TR R b o o R R tttett 4 FEFFEFEFFEFFEFFLF 444 + + + + + + + Representative Citizens Selected to Receive the Boys of California’s First. Committees in Charge of the Festivities Have Nearly Completed Their Labors, and Little Remains to Be Done but to Start the Shouting, b e e e Hon. W. W *o ok Ak ok ok ok e ek ok ek Aok ke ke ok ek ko ke ke g ke Aok ok ok 4 i : s X X : S e T STREET'S EE PROGRAMME OF THE RECEPTION EVEN August 22—B £ “The F i S ion cdnesday and Thursday , August 23 and 24— Theater benefi porting at the ornia be granted fur- D o’clock the fol- ing. In the even- nd electrical illmi be displayed for 1 display, followed by to the troops at the banqgt ferry depot. Line of march—Van Ness avenue to Market street, to the Celifornia to Kearny, Kearny to Market, out Market to Van Ness avenue. ARA KA AR AR AL AR A AR A A A A A Ak A A A A A A A A A Ak h Ak Ak kb kA A A A A A A Ak h ok kb hkhk hkh kA b kA A hhihhrh Feke gk dok ok ok ok ko dok Aok dok ok HONORARY RECEPTION COMMITTEE. OF GARLANDS r¥)‘*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥#!%‘14144’&&‘*w&\‘luu»v!vvv»#;»‘%;a-vamv%&;;v»uv&v*b;v»;v»&* T N R P Rew P P M Py P P Ry MmO Dr. L. T. Cranz, R. B. Hale, A. W. Foster, Julius Kruttschnitt, George A. Knight, Leon Sloss, Judge W. W. Morrow, Clement Bennett, Judge J. T. Sullivan, vell McNutt, George A. Newhall, Eon. W. A. Bissell, Hon. James A. Cooper, 1. L. Requa, Walter Everett Stone, P. N. Lilienthal, Edwin Goodall, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, Colonel H. P. Bush, Willard B. Harrington, A. Sbarboro, S. V. Costello, Vanderlynn Stow, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, William Fries, John T. Green, illiam Greer Harrison, Frank S. Johnson, . Walter, Kk FA AN AN AR A A I ARk h A kAR ARA KA Ak XA X @ : David Rich, i William S. Wood, ® John Landers. = FiA TRy R 2 r the direction of the flor- will superintend the work ! was told that t ed They the service 1 in my mething to shi eatment San Fi his esteem for Presidio and rge New- v necessary all who desire to use them furnished with all nection good cheer, good will. —the reward of valor and hole State has supplied the material : i m with sh generosity. Our part is to use it y—Military con- to the best You are offered a lib- B e cral quantity to dress your premises in festal garb in honor of our allant volunteers. Com- on Square and ol ts and bes hes. Sanaai i Ta Arrhe HE COMMIT ON DECORATIO s Superintendent McLaren of Golden Gate d night parade, Park has placed several teams at the dis display and 21 of the committee, and on Monday TR worning the actual work of decorating ill be commenced. For this purpose Mr. Schilling has divided the street into dis- tricts, each of which will be under the directicn of florists, who have offered thefr stricts and their superintendents follows: for the column will r& 1‘,1rr|y:lkn]' Kvnx':r street, Mar- = ain to Fremont; Frank Pelicano. Montgomery, to California, up C. M. Leopold ) olsom ‘to Howard itter street, Market Fifth to drape streamers of red, white and blue on the ropes to which the electric wires are attached, and such other decoratious e | Jeseph G. Lieker mporium Flower Depart. At dates 3;9" i g’ fi’;;d Tment, Market streét, Fourth to Fifth: Alexan- B et by Native Daughters der Mann 1441 'Polk _street, ry Pl Dandigt 3 o folloned Charles_Stappenbeck, 1 Polk street, Fast at ferry depot, to be followe street, Mission to Sacramen: John Pouyal. by distribution of medals. The 1211 Polk m»nrh Mmk;t:u;v(--—i, (m'm 1-\]:}.)1‘1:; 3 | Cohen, 306 Sutter street, Marke latter event will probably take | s 3 ond to Third;-Joe 'l’;hum{v. 1316 0/ , East-street arch; Si & place’ at one /of the'baseball ;X | Tavior stresty Eaststrist | arch; Shleverst & zroun ild- : John H. Sleverk & Co., Va ss ave- grounds, as there 18 210 bull | Mie nind Chestnut street, Eighth street to Van ing in the city available for | s avenue: the purpose. It is estimated ('Imirm:n:hMaY{’ijn tndr}ro:’sdr’(:x n‘e] é‘flln- ha i i mitiee on e subject of a onal eco- that accommodations will bs ‘muons In the way of colored bunting, provided for at least 10,000 which has been deemed advisable by the people. ‘executlve committee. The idea will be to R R R RS T S TR TR TR TR R R TR P RS SR S been extensively dis- | Central Florist Company, 31 Geary street, East street, Howard to Mission; August Duhen, 1 Powell streat, Market street, Third to Fourth: | | enrY EFAUR FirsST sSixTH Di1viISION NATIVE SONS’ Dockery, L. H. P ames ion Kohn, sixth d DivisionN JAMES P ) DocERY, 4 secTioN A MARSHA . B MAYES SEcOND Divi S0 T F DONNELLY ErTir B s10m | | i { | | nected with the reception. | very few exceptions the people of all sec- ONE CONTRIBUTION HAS GONE ASTRAY Joy has filled the hearts of the members of the finance committee. The rapid growth of the fund and the substantial proportions it has reached have been a source of satisfaction to every one con- With but a tions have responded liberally and cheer- fully to the appeals of Mr. de Young’s committee. At the meeting yesterday the most encouraging reports came from the outside districts. The fund will far exceed the $50,000 figure, which was the original goal of the committee. Over in Oakland W. G. Palmanteer of the Central Bank has undertaken to raise a handsome con- 'FreED SUHR FrETer D1~ Sror MARSHALS OF THE GRAND PARADE. E Dr Faure, E. F. Henry marshal fon; first division; iv L. B. Mayer, second division; Fred Donnelly, seventh division. as may found feasible. After some sion the matter was left to Messrs. 1 and Schilling to do what they may m prop 1 y will be req ccorating me lines as Market FINISHING UP THE RECEPTION PLANS was in- ation to communi ymman e various volunteer regiments at the Presidio, requesting them to participate. ter will be asked to allow t o fall in 1i and arran be made to send ' stand in Union square extended to accom- modate thirty musicians. There will be two military concerts on the morning pre- ceding the it night parade, ‘one in Union squ i the other in Columbia ire, where a stand for twenty mus will be erected. LOS ANGELENOS TO JOIN IN THE FUN TLos Angeles will be well represented a } the reception. Many T nts of S southern siting here, these, wit soon to arr will take action to participate in the tivities as a body. The following circular, . Moore, explains itself: ming celcbra- | ornia volun and o arrang Or Club, Walter B, | man, secretary rman ¢ | executive comm are now 1in the members of the Eighth Regiment to their homes in the interior after the pa- rade is over. The Colorado volunteers will be requested to act as a speclal escort { of honor. Any companies who desire to | take part in the night parade are request- ¢d to communicate with Grand Marshal isto General Passenger Agent Goodman of the Southern Pacific Company has com- plied with the request of the committee to extend the time limit of excursion tick- ets from two to four days from the date of the debarkation of the troops. The executive committee grand stand at the corner of Bush and Battery streets will_accommodate 150 people, and each member of the committee has been grant- ed_-he privilege of inviting several guests. Chairman Martin of the decoration coni- mittee was authorized to have the band DAISY GROGAN AND CHARLES THALL AT THE CHUTES BENEFIT. | this city. Tt has been settled that there wiil be a caridad of oranges, palms and flowers, a of Los Angelenos under the auspices of the club. The following committee was appointed, consisting of members of the organization and visitors at present in this city, who will meat at the Parrott bullding, rooms i69-70, Tuesday evening next to complete arrangements. The committee. consists of Governor Henry T. Gage, General W. H. Seamans, General A, W. Barrett, Supreme Justice Walter Van Dyke, E. J. Niles, W. H. Anderson, John T. Gaffey, float, fireworks, band and a general outpouring | tribution from the citizens, and reported terday that he was meeting with lib- responses from all quarter: amount was realized, but no one seem w what has become of it. The ¢ ttee has received a communication as ing why the contribution had not been acknowledged. and it .developed that the money had never been received. ON THE DAY THE FIRST COMES HOME Lee Johnson, whose latest the popular song writer success. “‘On the Day That Dewey Comes Home,” has written to fit that nother song entitled 1 the Day the First Comes Home.” It is deai- | cated to the Native Son: nd Daughters, and will be sung at the Alhambra Thea- | ter on the nights of the benefits for the returning volunteers. Here it is: ere’ll be a grand sight— esh from the fight, Our boys come home to st Colors flying, bands a playin A grand old holiday. We'll all turn out, The boss will sh And welcome each their own; The streets will be covered with floweis, On the day the First comes home. CHORUS. Won't we have a high old time On the day the first comes home; All_of good old Frisco town will Each And ble And then On the day be their very own mother will hug and kisa s her favorite son, here'll be a hot time in Frisco, the First comes home. all right—who's all —our boys, our son ge, valor, found not sred by the ones at home. stood the battle's brunt, to the front, trenches and the tropic sun. right? They told their little story to the natives, DId our boys behind the guns. Joh who has written any number of popular successes, including “Ma Hon- and “The Belle of Honolulu.” from music hers aud for himself. after his will print his compositions. 1 witness the publication of olulu Lady’ cut loose branched out own pre: Next week w four new songs that seem to contain alt | the elements of popularity. Their titics are; “Ma Honolulu “Dat C He Don’t Love Me,” ger, Move.On" and Pwins.” Josephine who w! favored with anuscript copy of the “Carolina Tv has made a hit with it in the : S s COLONEL DUBOCE APPOINTED MAJOR Information comes from Washington that Colonel Victor Duboce, who will re- turn on the Sherman, has been appointed major of one of the Volunteer regiments now being mustered in. Colonel Duboce left here as a lieutenant colonel. He did exceptional service at the battle of July 31 and took a prominent part in the occu- pation of the cjty of Manlia August 13, at Which time hé was_acting colonel. He distinguished himself _at the battle of Santa Ana, and was in several engage- ments on the island of Negros. He re- turns as colonel of his regiment. stk RECEPTION NOTES. The Native Sons and Daughters of the general reception committee to the num- ber of 200 will go on the river boat T. C. Walker to take part in the bay parade. The vessel will carry 500 persons and that number of tickets will be disposed of ex- clusively to members of those orders. The Ancient Order of Hibernians has elected P. J. McMormick division marshal, and will have 800 men in lin The Celtic Union will also have a sec- tion and a large representation. The various lodges of Odd Fellows will give a special reception to all Odd Fel- lows who are with the returning volun- teers. John Caley, Charles Schroeder, Martin Aguirre, Tony Brunswick, Bert Nason. M. R. Higgins, Andy McNally, Charles L. Thompson, George Roberts, W. I. Foley, Dan Kevane, Charles Dunsmoor, J. V. Gregory, Captain Crane, Les. ter Osborne, R. A. Marshall, Joseph D. Lynch, nter, Thomas B. Shaw, D. Gilbert Dexter, F. . Kelly, M. H. Sheppard, W. C. McGregor, Charles Gorham and Walter S. Moore, presi dent, and B. Fehneman, secretary W. F. Parker, M. W. Brady, Judge R. B. Car- | | The Mystic Shriners have hired a tug to | meet Colonel Duboce, who is a prominent | member of that order. | The Young Men's Institute parade com- | mittee has elected J. J. Duddy division marshal and W. Chester Keough and Dr. John I. Richards as aids. Frank J. Dris- coll and John Riley were named as aids to_the grand marshal. The members of the Young Ladies’ In- ® ¥ ¥ ¥ ] i) ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ] ¥ ¥ ] ¥ ] ¥ ] ] ] ] ] ] ] FUND REACHES FIGURES OF A PRINCELY FORTUNE HE fund reached the fifty-thousand mark. Although the reports made yvesterday show a grand total of but $8,057 60, checks were received after the finance committee adjourned which are not included in the list following which bring the figures up to the desired goal. The contribu- tions reported yesterday are as follows: reported ...$44.7T47 85 Officers and employes Twelfth Yon Wo Comps i 122 00 United States Lif ving Employes of the ates Station........ 87 00 Mint voe 118 25 County Clerk’s offi 69 00 Frank Suliivan 1009 John Nightingale.... 50 00 Shasta Water 10006 W. W. Foote... 50 00 Holbrook, Merri 10000 A." Hayward... 50 00 George W. Gibbs & ( 10000 N. Clark & St 0 09 J. A. Roebling, Sons 10000 Wilson & Br. Dunham, Carrigan & American Company e 100 00 Compa A Miller, Sloss & Scott 10000 George H. Tay & Co Tubbs Cordage Company..... 10000 W. W, Montague & ( Selby Smelfing and =~ Lead Gem Yee Tong Union.. Worksymoger. e . 10000 J. Hendy Machin $25: J. B. John Dolbeer, $25 Osborn & Deere Implement : 1a Monta Willilam M. Lent, u irance Company, M. hland, C. 8. Mc S. Moody. T Deniga on & $25; Gener: lectric Company, Paci Coast Oil ( Mor- rison & Cope the Chiapas Plantation and Inve: $20; Hobbs, V ) 1 Company, $20; J. Com Tay- Dr. $20; dams & MacMonagle 20; Somers & Co. cher Bros., $20; San ¥ nt of the Maccabees, 2 amuel Newman & Co., $10; Henry Kak Stuparich Manufa turing Cempany, $10 C: oll & Co., en & Co., $10; W. T. i on, $10; ¢ ington rnia Boiler Works, $10: s Bolt Works, $10 nt & Humphrey, & Mitchell, $10; H. se, $10; Wiester & C John II Surety Company, $10 Clarence M. Smith, $10; F Try . Breslauer, $10; Mc Manee & Dickens, $10: 'J §10; Catton, Bell & Co., $10; Watson & Marx Hulme & Hart e, $10 d' & Hall, $10; Christy & Wi Flint & McLennon, $10; Cha 5 tt, $10; Jacob berg, $10; W. Gex Morrow & Co., $10; A.'O. Mu i H. C. Eli inger, $10 A. Ottinger, jamond Parlor, $5: Korn Max Shirpser Jewelry Company. $5° ¢ J. Collins, $5; Kahn Brothers, ara Foltz. $5; Samuel Jones, $5; W. H. H. Hart, $; E. L Wen ; Union Lumber Com- E. D. Coilins, $: Albion Lumbe; W. L. Growall C: v, $5; M. Greenburg. $; J. D. Heins, § Tron_Company Christie Machine Works Holman, bel, $5: Union Ma- chine Con Bureka Boiler 5 ‘agner Manufacturing Com al & Ostrander, $5; John ( I. Willard Bean, 5; F. L. Royal Hous Lioyd, $5; Mrs. Z. Huerne Berbert & Bros., $5; J s Globe Brass and Bell - ia Brass Worl I N D. A, Ben- r. $; J. G. Jackson, § & Dickens . H. Harmon Lumber Company ndocin Lumber Dodge, $5; McKay & Co., $5; M on_Lumber Com- A.'B. Hunt, $: S. P. Morton, $%; Charle M- cash'(F. & C.) cash (H. H.), $: cash mith Whitelaw Wrecking Com: G W. Kea . Wollner, $3; , 855 i James ‘Mec- Vermiel & Co.. | Something has gone wrong with a fund | that was raised at a benefit given by the | Rathbone s of Santa Rosa. A big | Elearney Bjorr . $2: olz, $250; Williams 50 rl S. Ha MoTntoah & Dolpma Goetzen & Muller, ’ Rivar B press Comps J. W. Schouten & Co., ); Biever Clas s s Gibson, A, & e WD Mk . $2; Charles H. D. H. Wulzen Jr., $2; George Mrs. Brasca, $1 30; George Wichman, § E. J. Hem- mel, $1; cash, $1; cash, $1: cash, §1; J. I Ford $1: Will- am Edwards, $1; T. J. Monihan, $1; J. S Mastas ing Company, §1; *Connor, § Lydon, $1; C. Cereghino, $1: Lee $1; M. ( Tah Clure, $1; Ed McAdam, $1; T. H. Smith s Kuh, $1; .. Gllmartin, §1; F. Hartje, $1; Mahone nway, B. Mahone; eymour, $1: Andrew B. Knox (s} seder, $1 Norman & Sons, §1; dougall & Co., $1; wcart, $1; H $1; W. M. Springer, hmidt, $1: cash (¢ ; Mr, Hage, B. Romain, 50c.; Fred Faber, s0c.; Castro-street Pharm %c.; N. Holt, 50c.; Mullany, Total amount reported to date, $48,057 60. % s e sk e ok e sk e sk sk ke ke sk ke ok e ek sk ok ok ok ok sk ke ok ke ke ok ok ok sk ok ke ok ke ke ok sk ok ke ke ok sk ok sk ok ok Tk ke ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ke sk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ko ok ok ok ok king preparations for an en- stitute are mal i cha Tt L L L I R R T T TR R TR TR R R TR R R P TS ET TR E T T T TR T TR EER T T TSRS Y ) ’ Exchange; Abe Marks, ovable time aboard the steamer Grace James Tyler; P, Barton on the day of the naval p: Henderson, Chict’ Wharfnger: and le tickets are being dispose ric A Devine, | Chit Shmger: and and can ured from_ Mi office. ger's »yola Hall, Tenth and Market the headquarters tent at Union square. he employment committee will hold ception of he joint committee of the Native y and Daughters having chasge of sho re. the volunteers met last night meeting Monday afternoon at the Union- | in the banquet hall of the Native BBnt Square tent to outline plans for securing | building, Frank H. Mills in lhnac(r:'\airs')l"fis uations for the returning volunteers. | committee on entcrtainment No. 1 reports At the entertainment given Wednesday | ed that the receipts were $1738 62 ang tog evening at the armory, 83 EIlis street, | expe; 333 38, leaving ‘a surplus of for the benefit of the California volunteer | §1463 34 for the ben of the reception breakfast fund, the music for dancing | fund.” The chairman of the finanee oo < donated by Warren's Orchestra. . | mittee stated that unless additional fund The Marke x‘ ‘1\ t rR ]]dl}(\ :l;‘{“l‘fi“}‘ are received it is doubtful if the members as check fo 5 e Red|of the committee will ha P ity Cross Soclety to lm! u; h‘ll i l\ni"‘r‘” 'l'}‘]‘ to take part in the h.u?r]‘\}:r S relief of s or disabled soldiers, ©| A large number of the m = members of the California regiment to | pf AT Bumber of the members il h:gll;;\Plpir;iEmffr:;}:';’ tive committee will | f the .old Third Regiment, N. G. C meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the which companies were upon reorganiz tion_consolidated Mayor's office in the Phelan buildin; 708 Market and at street. Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Peeler, Assist- ant Adjutant General of the Third Bri- | gade, National Guard of California. has been notified by Brigadier General M. W. Muller that the citizens’ committee will provide transportation for Company G, Second Infantry, and Troop B of Sacra- | mento so that those organizations can participate in the reception to the First California Regiment. George H. 8. Dryden, chairman of the committee on noise, has appointed the following assistants: D. T. Sullivan, chief of the Fire Department, who has kindly agreed to have the whistles of the depart- | ment sounded for a period of twenty min- | utes when the transport is sighted: E. P. Vining, general manager of the Market- Tivinestoniac s battalion. e MARSHAL AND dIDS | of his staff and those ( last night at the from reports made by them as it is asSerted that th | 000 individuals in the night parade. that he would co-ope: all the facilities at his command. FALL scee OPENING! eoe 1899 FIRST SHOWING OF NOVELTY DRESS GOODS! SPECIAL SALE ,,,COLORED SILK AND WOOL... THIS WEEK. CREFPONS. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. $5.956. $5.40. A full suit length SILK BLISTERED CREPON, very rich raised $70500 effects, large ranga of rew fall colorings, 46 inches wide. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! . A FULL SUIT PATTERN ENGLISH MGHAIR $4.50. $4.50. A full sult pattern of NOVELTY CREPON, silk and wool, 46 inches wide, all the new shades of biue, grezn, violet, etc.; als) some very siylish tri-color effects. A full suit pattern of CORDELINE SUITING, solid black grounds, raised cord eifects, in new blus, cerise, golden and forest green, silk and wcol, 45 inches wide. CREPONS, in two-toned colorings, such as black and red, black and brown, blue, green, cerise, etc., 46 inches wide, silk stripe effects. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 1220, 1222 and 1224 Market Street. % i b i i i % : § % % B B e e i e B R and made a company of ) A e » | the First Infantry, have decided that th Tickets for the parents' and relatives | U Infantry ecided that they m'fir'i?.‘.t. boat to ew the naval parade | Should parade to receive the volunteers, are on sale at the tional Guard armory, :nd Colonel T. F. Barry, Captain E. I. 5 Bllis street, from 2 to 5 p. m. daily, | Sheehan and Lieutenant P. H. Hagan were appointed a committee to form a ‘ GET INSTRUCTIONS Grand Marshal Pistolesi and all the alds of divisions met California Hotel, and to numbe: will be about 20 The statement was made that General Shafter had during the day sent a letter saying e in the matter of the night parade personally and with street Railway system, who will have all : s notices posted on all car windows as soon| The aids were notified to be ready to he the Sherman i sighted: A, B. South-| move at § o’clock from some point on Van ard, superintendent of the San Francisco | Ness avenue to be named during the week. San Mateo Iroad Company, Thir-| The returned soldiers will form the left Street and San Jose avenue; Mr, | of the line, be escorted by the Mexican Kidd, superintendent of the Presidio and | Veterans and be flanked by the veterans Ferries Railroad. Unlon street and Sharps | of the war of the Rebellion with red, white place; Eureka Planing | and blue torches, the divisions represent- Mills, N streets; Jerry ing the veterans of three wars. feefeeferfeeferferler @ i I % I i % ¥ + ;