The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1899, Page 4

4 THE e SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, O g THEY WILL REENLIST held g priier e From J. J. MEDER & ZOON, SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND. CHARLE:! Agents Pacific Ban Francisco, Cal | Suwonim, ‘ ! COM CON iong and whick HERMAN WILL P 189 AUGUST 24 - ONE N AT 0’CLOCK The ward by ¢ Kle have visit vious SHITHS FAREWELL heir and er rping c th res McLaughlin te Isador hews, »—Priva Private Pr hich | schimel, Private Everstt Foster, Private-Ed- | I.. Filmer. = k H. Donoghue, e Alvord J. Marti- | Sergeant Joseph | jus_I. Beha te James T % gers Priva N ate Ricl Culver, mes Flood, | and t enta te mom ed is ateful country .t BEAUTIF ive-c r of th nt of have suffered, for the itered, e and with open arms. Ac over owi i< wice told tried to be severity onl serve it, without re condition or friendship. very few e taken steps to secure an earlier re- | — turn to California let me saj interest of that same discipline I have de- clined 10 pe el the had it alike heard. ic. was be, | the Sherman. parting with you, n 1 all ag iich 1 have done ciency ha hing of personal feeling dislike. If | 9. ato] on those who seemed o DiarOND GALACE ™ ANDREWS FEL u tion olemn into with the country to remain in her for two 3 s sooner dis- d. At what services of the nt could be safely dispensed with matter for higher authority, not for | joered and plac s of every most e 3 L am certain that any false opin- jons which fattened on the monotony of Januar d and dicd in the ng _month that every soldier of Is that it was better to le | could not be granted and untram. | meled by petitions which could not be In conclusion let me thank you for the | exs and hc of your service; let me praise you for dull routine of barrack life endurance of conditions new and trying to Let me commend you for your alac- v in responding to eve | you for and a hearty welcome home. ler General United States Volun- B e Qan i ECAL'L 06 The tug Reliance, decked from stem to | stern with bunting and with The Call ag flying in th | was the first ve: teers on the Sherman after the transport had taken on a pilot off the Farallones. Captain Brokaw was towing the | Carondelet out to sea and had just got | safely over the bar when he | smoke of a big steamer in the distance | and a moment later made her out to be The tug parted from her tow in a jiffy and went tearing through the water toward the ship, all San_Francisco was a | ously. It"was then 5:15 and the Sherman oy your triumph unbelittled | he regiment to determine, and ULLY DECORA ane of the bes 1se has been s lar effor arf will make to-nigl liance ran the mat returning volunteers brought with them a let ch e in," sar prize. If is an of fare- | PUL EHnsming and godspeed to the orn to them on the ev eir de- from the Philippines by Brig- decily reral Jemes F. Smith. The let- a i er s thrown from the tran: they are f The Call last night| .JWO2 he reg t and is as stre n Brokaw the water front. ng overlooked that will add to the fine show n and illumination will be made all along the fr it TED SHIPS AT UNION-STREET WHARF. Moored to it are the British ships Springburn, Aristomene and Forrest Hill & of the captains, and the vessels will make a inside t s the latter some one made out The Call flag. ™ 0 and knowing was not quite prepared to Captain v heir reception d to accept the inv 5u don't want to come in to-night “You don’t know what jaring for you.” but you will not know when vYou see it."" on the Reiiance was I, July 3, 1 f the First Although my moved me from eve of s and that the to bid you That I cannot r is to me a| .for truly I covet to the companionship | served 0 1c y vell. | -our_triumph_for the | | ent fought, for the trials | difficultie u | for the hardships you it at hand. A grateful | now all that | epared to receive | ept the homage your re- ng hearts as m of the deeds of oth- of you ain, let me say that in | to secure mil- | been actuated by ve I have been without ineff st ‘and impar’ ard to rank, pre- | | PELMMY oM who thought T should | L y that in the higher authorities to obligation we entered "‘.g““(',"‘ an uninvited suggestion to change the | eurn ho plan of campaign would have been just|of the Sherman proper and more respectes w R tition to be permitte Srobosst it not been T 15 common decency and : 3 dictated that a regiment which had isked the privilege of being allowed to | Jiance steamed volunteer, not only for two years, but so as the troubie continued, and to be sent to the front at once, should be the last to attempt, i or indirect- | t the country the time when y soldier in the Philip- | :quired. However that | ******‘k********tt************t‘**4¥¥;4!444 oul-destr the | ur patience in the and for your mittee. call, and honor your unfiinching courage and | ¥ ge 7 | Bravery on the battie-ield. Peelhe ! Good-by to you all—a pleasant voyage | % Coniributed 520125, Yours as SMITH, & Co., $0 THERE FIRST. Belting Co., R. Y. Hayne, breeze from her mast, sighted by the volun- bark Hollings, $2 saw the building, whose coming cents. aiting so anxi- the last to bld good-by to the City of Pe- hen she left this port with tha Cal- aboard, remembered the inci- tremely proud to be also | wharf by Thursday morning and would some _the Californians on n; but he was not the only one to remember, as after a boat had be 0 d a lot of mail aboard | the line. The Call tug and she was preparing eward a soldier mounted the rail | national salute of twenty-one guns will and ptain Brokaw, prefacing his ast to leave; first to receive.” More cheers, and with a garting toot fromn the whistles of both vessels the Re- aick to town with the glad tidings and several hundred letters for | Sherman has been received and the command- | the parlors of the Grand Hotel, Colonel P M e M P P VOh M Ve R R M R P R P Fm Em P Rw m Em Ry SUBSCRIBERS CONTINUE TO | $58,955 75. x| ORE than two thousand dollars in additional subscriptions to the recep- 1 erday by the executive council of the finance com- * The sum of $505 60 left over from the was turned in by Charles L. Patton, chairman of the committee; $450 was 2 received as a result of Tuesday’'s benefit at the Chutes; the Butchers’ Board | of Trade sent a checR for $100; Park Commissioners A. B. H. Metson subs tion was received y ribed 350 apiece, and the employes of the park Yesterday's subscriptions were as follows International Cakewalk, $505 60; Chutes benefit, $450; Employes Golden Gate Park, $2012%; Palace and Grand Hotel, $200; D. M. Burns, $100; Members of Chinese Laundry Association, $10 Spreckels, Park Commissioner, Park Commissfoner, $50; Williams, Dimond & Internal Revenue Collector and employes, § Tool and Supply Co., $25; Miller & Lux, $25; H. M. Cook ; Hyman Bros ; 8. M. Shortridge, $2; ent of park, $20; Eurcka Boiler Works, additional, $15; Byron Jackson M chine Works, $15; Fred -A. Greenwood, : Custom-house, additional, $15; Union Ice Co., $10; Maguire & Gallagher, $10: John H. McMenomy, $10; Chinese Bducational Society, $10; James Irvine, $10 E. J. Smith, $; Russian Hill, $; E. A. Howard & Co., $ Pardy, $; Willis B. Fry, M. J. Iverson, $250; H. Tietjen, $2 Butchers’ F. W. Zeile, Park Commissioner, $50; W. T. B. Bishop. 5; R. D. Fry, $% ; Commission on Badges, $250; Henry Knust, $2 5, George Wilkens & Co., $§2 & : H. B. Goecken, $250; Alfred W. Mayrish, $2; Room 72, Chronlcle P. A. Smith, $150; Iks Holz, $1; Old Washington Hotel, $1; J. D. Mahler, $1; M. M. O'Connor, $1; Lander Samuel, $1; A. Gless, $1; Charles H. Lunsi $1; A. H. Mallett, $1; N. Prost, §I; Fahn, Bohimann & Co., T e e P P P o e ALL CALIFORNIA SOLDIERS INVITED All honorably discharged Call- fornia volunteers or regulars, whether in service at hom abroad, are cordially participate in the eve in honor of the g California Infantry and Ca 2 Artillery, returning the Philippines. Re in unt: if having one, khakl pre- at armory, 0 p. m., Sat- men will be All disabled provided with conveyances. Report at California Hotel head- quarters to register as soon as pos- sible. i&hlh‘hahhh.-kz veethearts of the soldier ip. Fook Ak k Ak KRRk ok kA Kk Ak Rk K Ak K XXX KOOk B | mothers and s | boys on the |FINAL DETAILS | ALL ARRANGED The citizens’ executive committee had a | busy day yesterday. They were unable to | dispose of all their business at the morn- | ing session, and agreed to meet in the | evening. In the meantime the transport | had been sighted, and the night meeting | | developed into a jollification function. | The Los Angeles delegation feared that the members of Batterles A and D of the‘ | Heavy Artillery were not included in the | | testivities, but the representatives from | the southern citrus belt were assured that | | the Los Angeles soldiers would be n it { from th art to the finish. | " 'In consideration of the patriotism shown by the Chinese of the city it was thought that some consideration should be shown them. They have subscribed $541550 to the reception fund, or nearly 10 per cent of the whole amount raised. -The commit- | tee will ha and built for the Celes- r of Market and Califor- tréets, from which they can view the day and night parades. aptain Terry of the Iowa appeared be- fore the committee and stated that in | accordance with orders from W ton he would have in the night par: company of marines and a company | tars, numbering in all about 110 men. | These will be commanded by Lieutenant assisted by Captain Karmany, . N., and Lieutenant Twining, U. 8. A. Captain Terry stated that the Iowa would be anchored off Folsom strect operate her searchlights during the night demonstration on the bay. The transport will be saluted all along The big guns of the Towa will bark a welcome and from Alcatraz the be fired. Orders for the latter were scnt | from Washington yesterday, as is shown | by the appended télegram: WASHINGTON, D. C., August 23, 1899, James D. Phelan, Mayor of San Francisco, | service will allow. G. D. | boys of Battery D. | cal.: Your telegram in reference to national salute being fired on arrival of the transport | *| SWELL RECEPTION FUND } * X * | X Cakewalk International Spreckels, F. W. Board of Trade, $100; A. B. , $50; W. R. @race The Morgan Oys- $25; J. K. Armsby Co., $25; J. McLaren, Superintend- | | | | $15; Singer Manufacturing Co., § William and George ; Starkens & | ros., $1; Charles H. Ford, $1; W. A. | ann, $1; A. Eggert, $1; Elliott Bros., $1; T. Clark, 25 By X XXX XXX XXX KXY ing general, Department of Callfornia, has been directed to meet your wishes as far as in his judgment the customs and interests of the MIEKLEJOHN Acting Secretary of War. Governor _Steunenberg and staff of Idaho, who are here to meet the returning soldiers from that State, will be the guests one of the boats executive committ A committee repre: at the dis cisco legislative delegation waited on the executive committee and assured them of their hearty co-operation. An appropriation was phernalia for the discharged soldlers and sailors of Ca sire to take part in the night parade. After going out on the streets and doin a little shouting the committee resumeg | work and was still in session when Thcl Call went to pi VISITORS POUR INTO THE CITY Fully five hundred citizens of the south- ern citrus belt will be in San Francisco to extend a hearty welcome to the soldier The advance commit- veral days ago, and yester- tee arrived s day morning’s Owl brought 200 more Los | Sons delegation 1s | Angelenos. Another lar; expected on a special train to-day. et e R R Y | | | | | of the executive committee during the fes- tivities. They will be given seats on_the grand stand of the reception committee and wiil take part in the naval parade on | posal of the :nting the San Fran- | a, who de- | A meeting of the auxiliary organizations | of former residents of and visitors from | Malor ME LAUGHLIN DRESSED Foi THa occA N — the south was held yesterday at noon in L. Crane presiding. A committee on information to co-operate with Captain E. Blennerhasset s appointed, consist- ing of Colonel W General John R. Matthews A. W. Bar- rett, Captain J. , Judge B. N. Smith and C. Lau A general executive committee on pro- gramme and organization s also ap- pointed, consisting of Callaghan Byvrne (chairman), General John R. Matthew B, Fehnemann, Captain Clark, Colonel L. P. Crane and W. H. Anderson. The Owl Drug Company tendered the visitors the use of the second and third stories of its building, 1128 Market street from which to view the street parades. 'This offer was epted, and a unanimo tendered to that com. pany. The delegation has established head- at the offices of W. H. Anderson, rooms 569 and 570 Parrott building, where all visitors from the south are requested to call and register. At the evening session of the Angelenos Ben Fehnemann reported that the Los ‘Angeles delegation had been assigned by the grand marshal to flank Battery D of the Heavy Artillery in the night parade. He further reported that hand {lluminating torches in quantities desired would be pro- vided, and also that an advantageous place to view the night illumination of the bay would be indicated to all persons from Southern California who would apply for that information at the Los Angeles head- quarters, Captain Blennerhasset, on be- half of the committee appointed to obtain general information, reported that tickets for the bay parade to the number of 200 could be obtained if desired. The meeting adjourned with the under- standing that if the bay parade took place in the morning all Southern Califor- nians were to meet informally at the dele- gation’s headquarters (rooms 569-570 Par- rott building) at 8:30 o’clock for the pur- pose of obtaining tickets, but if the pro- gramme outlined prior to the Sher- man’'s arrival is adhered to they are to meet at the place indicated at 11 a. m. The committee appointed by the Mer- | tails of arrangements. erection beautifully decorated, grace Market street | from City Hall avenue to the ferry build- | ing. use of those who have been active in | preparing for the big reception. and the only one upon which seats can | be s of the Native Sons and Native Daughters. It was at first intended to erect a stand | for the parents | S seats w T e P Y R P MmN M fully 10,000 people will go out on the land. the congestion along the water front, sitions from which to obtain a splend the hills in the northern part of the ci advantage from the tops of Russian H their eminences. may be taken in, and the transpor met by the reception fleet at Fort % street. GOOD VIEW OF THE NAVAL PARADE FROM THE HILLS One of the topics which has been generally disc the reception to the California volunteers is th shore from which to view the marine parade. that number will have to be content to witness As usual with bay displays, the great majo to the water front and gather on the wharves during capacity of the wharves is limited, and it {s s: 10,000 people will be able to get an uninterrupte Those having the affair in charge are desir From these points of vantage the whole sw t'may be followed with the ej Point until she nears her dock at Fo! 1 v e P P P P N R X ed in copnection with of the best position on While it 15 expected that u! n boats, many times the grand pageant from the various e of spectators will go down the demonstration. The afe to say that not more than -d view of the maneuve ous of relieving to some extent nd advise the public that the best po- view of the marine evolutions are on The display may be seen to the best Pacific Helghts, Telegraph Hill and om MO X MK XN XK KN X KK X ¥ hants’ and Manufacturers’ Association to !r:eprnesem Stockton In the reception to the returning volunteers arrived in this cit yesterday. The committee consists of t following: Orrin S. Hendersan (p; e,uienj))d H.,W. Earle, Arthur L. Levinsky, Alfre Musto, L. J. Starr, Henry E. Adams and F. P. Adams. ORGANIZATIONS IN THE PARADE So far as heard from, the following or- ganizations wilk make up the grand night parade. There are a number of others that have concluded to take part, but up to 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon had not sent to Grand Marshal Pistolesi their de- TUntil they do so they will not be listed: League of the Cross. Crew of the batttleship Iowa. Native Sons of 'the Golden West. Grand Officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Grand officers_of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. Company A of Veterans. State - Offic om_Alameda County. The Iroquois_Ciub. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Improved Order of Red Men. | Woodmen of the World. | i Pythia Austrian Company. Austrian Benevolent Soc Golden Gate Park Boy Young M Independe Order of San Francisco Hussars. Ancient Order of Hibernians. The Celtic Union. The Veteran Guard of the Grand Army Republi 1 seneral Warfleld and staff. rnia Volunteers. ‘orps of the Second Brigade. Boys' Brigade. The schoool children. Slavonic Illyric Society. Montenegrin Society. H Dan qciety. St. Paulus Catholic Society. The Foresters of America. Companions of the Forest of America. Friends of the Forest. The Exempt Fire Company. Volunteer Fire Association. ns of Exemp ncisco re Department. tchers’ Association. ‘ department. and Army of the Re-| ublic. Schuetzen Verein G a Club, neisco Vereln. veranner Verein. her Krieger Verein. St. Patrick’'s Mutual Alliance. | J d Waiters' Assoclation. | Riggers and Stevedores. Iron Molders. ociation of Mexican Veterans. | pprentices from the British ships fn the harbor. The Sons of St. George. i Grutli Verein. 5 | Golden Gate Council of the National | Union. : Crew of the U. S. crulser Philadelphia. | California Schuetzen Verein. he Executive Committee of the Citi- | Committee. 3 | he Exccutive Committes of the Native and Daughters’ Committee. | The Dewey Guard. The following named organizations will | have floats in the parade: Native Sons, | California Camp of the Argonauts, Wood- men of the World, American Order of Foresters, Ancient Order of Foresters, the Fraternal Eagles. THE STANDS ON MARKET STREET Official sanction has been given for the of seven stands which now, ze » | [ [ Five of these are for the exclusive | A sixth, | cured by the general public, is that 3 and relatives of the lifornia Volunteers, but it was found | that it v not practicable. The police will be a ed to keep clear the side- | walks on_the east side of Van Ness, from | er building is to be used to set off a fireworks display. The other stands and | their locations follow: At City Hall Square—Native Sons’ and Native Daughters’ grand stand, seating capacity, 750. Two hundred and fifty | | be reserved for those who have contributed to the Native Sons' and Native Daughters’ fund, and the balance are now on sale at headquarters in the California_Hotel to whomever may wish to buy. The price has ben fixed at $1 for the day parade and $2 for the night| parade. | At the Phelan Fountain—For the mem- bers of the citizens’ executive committes and their wives, | At Lotta’s Fountain—Members of the | executive council of the finance -cao: DR. KILMER'S REMEDIES, KIDNEY TROUBLE. The Most Prevalent, Dangerous and | Deceptive Disease. Thousands HaveItand Don’t Know It. Pains and aches come from excess of | uric acid in the blood, Gae to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is overworking {> pump the thick, kid- | ney-poisoned blood through the veins and arteries. = Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in | the back ircicates kidney trouble of no small importance. The passing of scanty or profuse | quantitics of vrine is a warning of kid- ;:i :rouble.k If you want to feel well | an make no mi | toring your Hanevas s e e famous new discov, il- | mer’s Swamp-Root, is mee{f{;ebsrfmf‘(igcl for kidney, bladder and urinary trou- ]e):‘etsl.y {1}) hals cured thovsands of appar- | _cless - foétsmhave fail(‘(;.es after all other ef- | old on its merits by al | 50-cent and 31 sizes. yA léadx;‘;‘)i‘:‘z::ttllfil gent free by mail to any address. Also a book telling all about Swamp-Root and its wonderfui cures. When writing address Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, | . Y., and mention that vou read this generous offer in th 1 Bt ooy e San Francisco | during the | 845 toward the fu t to Pine street, at both day and|SY night parade for them. The stand at the | = | mittee, decoration committee and thelr wives. Capac! thirty persons. At Sansome and Market streets—Mem- bers of the utive board: of the § and local br hes of the Red C Seating capac 125. At Battery and Market—For the mem- bers of the honora Seating capacity | “At California | invited guests of the Ch panies. Seating capacity |CARRIAGES FOR THE WOUNDED An urgent appeal to carriage owners fo contributions of carr soldiers to the br building by R. C, the and and Market strests—For inese Six Com- 50. h are scent California boys wt ake part in the re will b Y 11 have their hea IWREATHS FOR THEIR HEROES *patriotic preparatior Among various expression in th ception of the that of crow ideas~ finding for the re- t 1 Came Maret “We all prepared a e ng Home": e, h hur- s thrée times three, glory then se noble men, hur, The laurel wrea Was placed upo 1 felt g The comm charge c C. C. Goodell a wreaths to wear .t ing one of the ades, Lo T PR E RECEPTION NOTES. The Native Sons have secured a drum major for their division in person o Eddie Higgins. He is 14 rs old, a bright lad, who of the Sixth Ca term t drum service, was mental band. The Chico Red Cross Society has d. 11 be of the Artlllery. The Butchers’ Board of Trade has do- nated $109 to the Red Cross Socie If it is not, then be cured. HUDYAN wiil cure you. If your heart flutters or palpitates, then take HUDYAN before organic destruction sets in. These numbers will tell you your exact con- dition if you are in doubt. Fig I—Headache and Giddiness. Fig. 2—Redness of Face slight exertion. Fig. 3—Choking Sensatlc Lump Throat. FEig. 4—Palpitation o; tering. Figs. 5-5—Coldness of Extre: are pain over heart abdomen, tendency to h, weakness in gene: e symptoms denots heart wei AN cures Don't delay if you note any of the: for heart diseas will cure. Sud: o YAN. rebuflds the broken-dow Since the discovery of HUDY a result of heart disease ar: MEN AND WOMED ADVISED trouble. FREE cures_are "DYAN parting strength and ‘a glow ot men and women who are pale and wpale | HUDYAN s pleasant to take and will fave Yyou. 3 sale by druegists—50q & HUDYAN ‘s for package or six packages for If vour druggist ¢ HUDY lis and HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE OF CHARGE. CALL OR WEBKLY CALL 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORiIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THB BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Mining Telegraphic Service on The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational . or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, ' Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Year