The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1899. WAS LIKE A MOVING PICTURE. THE SHERMAN CAME TO ANCHOR OFF FOLSOM-STREET WHAREF. s My | % naval parade he vessel Fu M * a went into th ramer City ted a a brave the other craft on the was on deck, to the trans- vers when the t drew v renaded the ali- port both cheered and s fornia b to th € Among those ] W. B. Harringtc dered the banq 3***ikk**ik*tt*k*******‘k****‘**i***i*t*k**i***k*ifi***i**t*********fi****** LEGISLATORS VIEW PARADE beautifully Broadwa p Santa Rosa, away _from : Steamst m. and steamed directly the a e place wher: Sherman Aboard the ed St rancisco delegation i ature were many prominent lifornia. Among tl e the Rep- atives in Cor ss of the Los An- Oakland and Sacramento distric the Speaker of the mbly, Attornes ite Controller and several Santa Rosa got within hail- Sherman the exchange volunteers ic and anta Rosa kept the Sherman com- the transport hoisted her an- i her prow toward the Golden Gat s aboard Senator Perkins’ 2 hip had a magnifi- cent view of the ma 3 geant as the Sherman passed in, and the commodore of the yrting fleet of tu; nd_yachts for the ad- div positions on ived Tec compliment which the k thefr respective of the hort. NO COLLEGE TO-MORROW BERKELEY, Aug. 24—There will be no exercises at the University of California to-morrow. Regent Andrew S. Hallidie, nt-elect Ben- | notice posted rds to-day order to e recep- k sk sk ok ok gk A ok sk Aok ok ke ke sk ek sk ek ko sk ok gk sk sk ke e ke sk ok ok ok ke ok ke ok sk e e o ok ok ek sk ok e ok ok ok ok ok ok ok e ok ja_boys ver, will be resumed Saturday morning at the usual hour. of thet Then as the great iron hook sank |they comprehend the influence they exert lizati ot f D ar the boum ol o Ay | Hodalie Heanniesion o aatiehy mis Eheir | iEaton . ol the Smsentonds of T e mighty cheers burst forth. gentle caress that makes firm as _steel [ e R o o Ll L A RO R L D L Ll ; J00m of the cannon the wildest sort of en- = S 0 e sol and spurs him on Sherman n sight off | thusiasm prevaiied on board t : can describe the scene on b to deeds of valor that are the pride of his three bi Tortara’| andl the war volces of tha the transport when she became staticn. | country and glory of his fla 0 i ere timed 1o0se (b Lalvol butarauls and VhaODS that & e boats we owed ) 2 From the colonel to the yri- | after salvo othel te and ttle Pantd < s1db; PHETY mothers sons, sisters e that W i | then uip into the air hustied another bomb | Although something unparal h 1ove it last night upon the gently moving water nd high up in the incoming fog out of the | {NINE gigantic, was ant the time for the | of its own beloy who would not | Smoke of the second explosion appeared a | First California, for they : ) ined at home to |at the comm Yose same smiling | it Drrachote sxplosion apneared 2 | the preparations on foot for their e Fegtnentrecan I8 | lips that greeted his return have wiiling: ‘opened ,to the winds the stars | tion, nothing like the scene which was un to bestow upon t roes a re 1, |1y stormed the gates of hell and have fel carried by a fortunate | Folled before t was even | the sweetness of which made the sh: satisfied to leave his body in the bre oY e ionante el Mhe - van tugs and of past sufferings grow gradually less e L Matiiated byeast there should | steamers that seaward s absorbed altogether by the be found a favor from the girl he left be- the Sher e | { love, it melted at last s chor elicited a_few rousir and the kindly light of a The reception had been a success, the soldier boys had not yet warmed up to t gl ship had finished her journey and the day | occasion, and they were wa for ‘women fully realize the part they |was drawing to a close, It was now time next number of the programme. Onc the great drama of history? Do |{o write our stories. So bidding a tem- V wero | Side the Golden Gate the mantle of | | porary farewell to the truest hearted le ¥ drew | serve was cast off, and then an il et S | Doy e e with ‘whom it has ever been o oneay | and vociferous emotion marked every tu | my luck to be associated, 1 and my fel- | - 8| of the screws as the Sherman worked its | | Tow prisoners, lost our guards In the | 50 people on ihe [1azy course down the bay. Khali-uni | shuffle and came ashore | Monticello, - matter of providing | formed volunteers twisted in the rigg | ' | There were edibles of every description, | soldier who had an instrument of nol FIRST CHEERS et “Wore ealbive of every aescrption: | oldjer, ¥ho had s Ingtramegy, of noice O F H lG H E line, and & pleasant half hour was spent | cheers of joy, of supreme satisfaction and FOR COM MITTEE in discussing them, while the band on the | unbridled excitement whenever any new | hurricane deck vied with the mortars in | craft inordinately packed with hum —_— turning patriotism loose into the cheer- | freight and decked with gaudy bunting, | 3 A our after every |Tent atmosphe; was discovered. - . Red Cross Society in Manila, T wish to Ariwen e f.‘}"”?:‘l;,lf_"d:‘;m,:“‘m‘ overy | The Monticello kept pace with the Sher- | “That is a reception and a | 3 members have comported themselves e G e e ks | A unilenenorasclwAs reached Haul said a soldier in Company L. 3 * ‘mbers have comported themselves | haq tooted fiself into the stream that | then with a parting salvo eho circled |one forget all about the hardships, the * the wounded or bury haa D, * | the spick and span little Monticello with | round the Towa and steamed back to her | sore spots and the hard knocks of a s i ¢ > or burying the dead, % | tive committee and its invited | dock. soldiering. War in the Philippines i % B done well. California : aboard pulled itself e from | e much of a \'lmnnfinn. 's? . but I wish we women who went to the Ies S o (R could get ashore to-night.” | * X | Mtission-street pier and_went booming| SQLDIERS ARE When the men of the regiment lincd | * 5 | alongin @ N es o et two and three deep on the side railing. | * % | to Fost Point. 600 APPRECIATIVE |studded the booms and made themselves | 2 P X | 1t was with a cargo of dignitaries the one with the rigging just as the order for of % | Monticello was laden; dignataries who I — entering the harbor was glven, they were " | : C Yores ‘Aikol v, | re ss ¢ ic. s was b - * % | every other staid quality to shout and | Governor's salute from the bow of the | was a gradual outpouring of enthusiasm | e % | cheer the u’:‘a“s"zfiflc,h(;ixtioo;\:rl: voice that | Snerman and a chorous of voices from the | and ec tatic’ emotion until ~the grand | * | geng astriibes - e | halyards tralled each shot with the senti- | finale, when soldier fin the ranis and | EaienA i realm, Up in the bow were Committee- Y g v > P lstted officer began to forget thelr | X Bx-Superintenfent Fen Cross Soclety, Maalla, 2 Lo 96 {imenigDa f Toung Mactisl and Taurence } ment "m‘;‘”i;p:;:r::““fh:"}he1;,!:‘;‘15(?;‘5‘ 4]1?rrorm\lces in rank and joined in the same - R By and Mayor an, A v m_were | D€ 2 irs ‘ali- | harmonic accord. o e e P e o N S o M R P PR M M P M M PR B o M R n M PR3 | the members of the finance commitce | fornla Regiment woke up fully to thel As the ship rode past the wharves the PROVED VERY TASTY - = \ COULDNT TAKE A HOLIDAY NO ROOM TO SPARE WHEN THE PARADE STARTED. Calif o a Heavy Artillery. list of the field and staft ying Ratteries A and D, y Artillery, on the Sher- cheering orni im fore, ommon 2 idships. “Who wouldn’t be a ldier?” some one shouted | Man: - . from a tug. The cry was caught up on | Major Frank S, Rice, commanding bat- talion; C: W. assistant surgeon ter the wing and 500 men stabbed the with their crics of joy ; ful to the people of § RED CROSS ON commanding Bat Arthur P. Ha Battery A: Second Lieutenant George L. THE PUEBLA McKeeby. on a with Battery D p ond Lieufenant John F. Lucy, on special =75 duty as m i Second Lieutenant John A. Gla aty with Battery A. The Red Cross Society, with a host of If you are used to paying $15 for your clothes, these $10 suits should interest you, because you are going to get the same sort of suit you have always bought, but at $5 less, and the suit is ! guaranteed Money returned if you want if; or Suit kept in repair free for one year. Send for samples or call in—they are freely Self-measurement blank is sent to those who cannot come in for measurement. S. N. W00 & Co., 718 Market Streef, and Cor. Powell and Eddy.