The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1899, Page 4

.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1899 BIG CARNIVAL ‘ ON THE WATER| Grand Pyrotechnic Dis- play a Great Success. Brilliancy of the Demonsira- tion Slightly Marred by Fog. [ tho athered along the n last to witnes and fllumination pyrote f r of the irn of G which hung like W who thronged the 1keys from the r hut sm scene AW eno lant volun- in their 0y C as and they a sy it nor | en- enth avey of the eir exes. They nit with n- and a secc have merited bee head | wd, d Lt sheds and ship- ncluded umanity, | astern Every yacht and tug contributed its quota | which the California soldiers participated s and the vast multitude on the plers.were spelled out in clectricity occupy positions & in ecstacies of delight of prominence, with a framework of lights When the torch was applied to the bar- | inclosing an lluminated design, “Califor- v rels of tar and other highly inflammable | nia's Welcome Home.” But the most| tlashed tc material hich formed the cargo of the riking feature of the decorations and the the wat old hulk representing the destruction of a | most beautiful is a great cross in red elec- | Spanish warship, an involunt tric. globes, which occupies the most t from 10,00 throats that m prominent position in the angle of the| Jayed a T Been heard on the other side of the bay. building. The design as a whole, and the er carnivs The blazing hulk burned an hour or | giant cross in particular, drew the admir- Gept co more and was plainly visible all along the ing gaze of thousands of pedestrians on | moving recrossing, and oc- front and from every point of van- | the last 1 ind the praise be- | caslonal their rays ywd- the cit stowed upon it was well merited, ed pler like a ‘;x\ ed giant 2 Sher- picture on the water m‘:nh‘ by the —_— - i man'’s searc 1ts also contributed to the moving tugs and quickly dartin located on £ a downtown of action: and the dir outlines of yach | esEshonks ays intermittently | at anchor a short distance away and an A few mi 3 mination of toward its sip formed appropriate a G the ferry tower a at shower of o S e nd skyrockets were sent up from . view from the water craft looking | If jov is intoxicating a e anchored well out ir Stream. |Jandward was no less entrancing. The | on a terrible time last night. It was sat- | A f ;showe! set flery ferry fower was a sort of center- urated with patriotism and enthusiastic | end of the rat s s e e of hysterics. The town never | moment & ting together a {nations. S s of colored lanterns | Lo {he PoInt of Bysterics. | Ol e Jescended In | qut over the water like & blazing ruffic | never so thoroughly imbued with happl- | Peme ot el | on the city's skirt. Above them the big | Dess or so completely satisfled with itself. | initial feature | 3¢ lE on the docks and ~u<§‘ >nde When the Sherman was sighted the ex- | of the pyrotect but, brilltant | " the streets beyond glowered through | citem beg: When the ship came though it was, ar from being the | the misty atmosphere, while the many | through the Golden Gate a feeling of wild | grandest. From moment until taps | oy L8, iluminations along Bast sticel | cxpjlaration took possesison of the peo- SOande( Boacs intil taps | ana other sections o e front were ©XV i i 4 : oty rer ok nihe haze Was | dimly visible. Further back and higher | Ple, but it was not until the night wore e hells trom Both smip aesets and | up in the city an occasional rocket cut a | on that the city went wild. Everybody - | red streak across the sky. turned out, everybody shouted and every- To the volunteers on the transport the | body to outdo his fellow in outland- et il e igud e -E'fi"'i ish nd unheard-of modes of mani- Dependable Drugs e xchanged jokes with the | feSting his joy. Rk cursio While it was vet daylight crowds wend- | boats as they sed the transports, the defiant ring of the warrior was not perceptible in their volces. They were subdued by the intensity of their feeling: and seemed almost overcome at the ma, nitude and evident sincerity of the w come they found awalting them. They gave plenty of evidence of how thorough- Iy they enjoyed the demonstration in their Honor, but their manner was similar to that of a long-lost child being restored to | his parents and almost overcom his ed their way toward the water front and the ferry depot. Some sought a glimpse | of the transport and the chance of a few | words of greeting to a relative or friend among the soldier boys aboard. l)th:‘rs‘ were attracted by the bay illumination | and the thousands of electric lights glis- | tening in all their grandeur on the ferry tower. Many went because the was going. They were caught in ream of humanity and were carried with the current. | but Mineral Waters Mineral waters from the fa- emotions worlid—from Cadifornia to Ger- cheer for ‘y‘,flmmfr‘fif._\!’;‘r(‘mm?h‘nf";‘rzi'rf‘d | becme’ A A6is conntiets thou- | ally deserted, and the tired but happy | hat CT¢ e e e water for which-there is a gen~ multitude wended its way homeward. | ot iy thete 1t remmoed | During the ever ert arranged | [Ass of I eral demand. ok by ‘”’“j”‘,‘”‘,mff‘:’;‘,‘r’,‘fin‘{“’“‘ it e ring itself hoarse until far into the ices single bettles. by the band from the training ship Pen 2 proi vas | Prices for single = sacola in the grand nave of the /e ‘promenads wasx nok confineditoithe ek bullding. It was enjoyed by thousar sidewalks. om curb to curb the street Buffalo Lithia 6oc who had been able to obtain but was-filled with pedestrians, At one iime / : g ; Teager: and unsatitactory | view. of appeared that the water front had been A kidney and liver mineral Seimonstie lon tan thetwate All the col. | filled to the limit, and the ever increasing water from Buffalo Springs, ored electric lights which constitute the | and never ending stream of people crowd- Virginia. Half gallon bottles. interlor decoration of the building were | £l Al Buaafion fir o nh]lh:\rd.' an | i tirned on and drew many expressions of | the onward march was stopped. A string Appolinaris Water zoc | admirston, trar, (e ¥iing, [hianes, | ot beyond e Claus, Bpreckels build: his water comesifrom Ger- of the exterior of the building has been | in8. They were jammed to the limit with okl e ebioct of a great many well deserved | human freight, even the tops being black SO compli . Aiiar *| with people. compliments. The only display in the city | peopl Bartlett Water 20c/f | that will at all compare with it in bril-| When it appeared that the progress of | ‘f. e ,‘r Bartlett ” liancy the magnificent spectacle pre- thr‘] procession h(:;d lrevi)n sxlops;fld fokr) iae; rom California Bartlef sented by the Clty Hall with fts hundreds | night the ranks down by the ferry broke i h ne spri )t electric lights encircling its dc and | away, and on, on, on continued the prom- f\ipirtlenz& The zenuine spring ot slectclc leTits cnftrein dome and | eery el car mhmed ;lll”a({l m‘, WaEL. {ext to those, the display that has been | the ferry and returned to the outlying dis- S < Lo the most beautitul is the electrical | tricts without a passenger. Hunyadi Janos 30C | fllamination of the Hearst building at the | _This procession marched to odd music. | Anaperient mineral water. corner of Market and I strects. Mres. | The discordant noise from fish horns, cow Py 7 3 f Phebe Flearst has been lavish in her bells and rattles was what the crowd Vichy Water 30c | | penditure to secure a brilliant and artistl | Wanted. and was just what it got. The oo effect, and she succeeded. Long ropes of | mingled tinkle and toot and screech from | A popular r for the gen- electric lights in red, white and blue are | the endl number of noise-producing eral health. Comes from festooned about the front of the building, | contrivances would have driven the city F : | extending from the roof to the first story. | crazy on any other occasion. fance. | "Shields with the names of the battles in| ““When Johunie Comes Marching Home" | Veronmica Water goc | | A twa-quart bottle of min- eral water from Santa Bar- bara ceunty. & | £S5 F Bythinia Water 20c | | “A weltknown medicinal min- | eral water. Regular 25¢. Apenta Water 20¢ Buda Pesta Springs, Hun- gary. Usually sells for 25¢, Ozonate Lithia 20C § | White Rock Lithia from the | State of Wisconsin. L i!uf-lATl ' ‘ DRUGGISTS, ! Dy | = | lMwR w A ~No 6oM SorR 1128 Market St. Goars JE.:N LEGR Tel. South 356. San Francisco . 1oth and Broadway (Tel. Maln 309) Oakland 4 T+E CROWDED STERN. | pell-mell up the companion ways to the | management had sent them. men of the entire regiment. They re- peatedly volunteered the information that “The Call is all right.”” When the Fear- less was about to cast off the boys ve three rousing cheers for The Call and for its proprietor. Not a moment’s delay occurred in de- livering the papers. They were the first from the press and were sent to the Fear- 1 at Howard-street wharf without any loss of time. board the lines were cast off against time to the trans ort commenced. The signal to start was mmediately _followed by the order to “hook on.” The huge tug ran along the water front like a shadow, the wharves disappearing from sight rapidly in the gray mist of the morning. The run out was made in less than forty-five minutes, Engineer Driscoll acting well his part. Captain Marshall's daughters accom- panied him and found many among the soldiers. They retailed to them innocent gos ances, for which the boys naturally crave after their long absence from home. CROWDS GATHER AT THE WHARVES were on and the race are out to-day,” remarked an old water front habltue as he watched the crowds of people scurrying toward the wharves from early morning yesterday until the time :or the marine display. . “I have never seen anything to equal it,” continued this frequenter of the bilge water district, ‘ot even the reception tendered to General Grant after his famous trip around the world. It un- doubtedly eclipses that memorable occa- sion, both in point of numbérs and in the enthusiasm displayed by the spec > And, in faet, the water front was c ed as it never was crowded hefore. safe to say that over 50,000 people gath- THE CALL'S TRIUMPH. Oakland Tribune. isco Call's war supplement issued this morning in honor s is one of the most mag- The San Fr: of the home coming of the California Voluntee: nificent achievements in the history of American journalism. In every detail " the supplement is a work of art and a thing of beauty. The first of the eight pages is devoted to a picture of the transport Sherman plowing her way through the Golden Gate that stands out with the vividness of an oil painting. The other illustrations that adorn every page are equally appro- priate and spirited. E The most notable of these is a full-page illustration of the heroic Cal fornians charging to the rescue of the Pennsylvanians when those gallant soldiers were attacked by the Spaniards during a terrific storm on the night of July 31, 1898—the first battle of the Philippine war. The grim face of Brigadier General James F. Smith, together with those of Colonel Victor Duboce and all the other officers of the regiment, looks from the fourth page of the supplement, and on the fifth page is a figure of California mourning her heroic dead, surrounded by the picture of all the gallant men who fell victims to the foemen’s bullets or the deadly Philippine climate, The text of the supplement is in keeping with the illustrations, including &s it does a history of the First California Regiment, with vivid descrip- tions of the battles in which it participated, together with a complete roster of the regiment. The Call supplement is a journalistic triumph of which it may well be proud and a souvenir of the war that will long be cherished by the friends and admirers of the gallant First. ered the city front thousand or more of thei the various excursion boat contented themselves by everything goes, especially when Johnnie esterday. is_California’s own. | But_noise is not all that went with the | crowd. There a great display of patriotism as well. ‘Lne man was lonesome | indeed who did not carry a flag and the women were bedecked from head to foot | with the national colors. | The street was in his element. The | pie hold. The irrepr: in large number everywhere and in any 1ke man with the flags sold out early in the | lying at the docks was weighted down by night and gave w the boy with the | & mass of humanity, and no position, no | buttons and badge de thrived with 2 been, but | the youngsters, and they in turn retired in tavor of the latest creation in street | fakers—the megaphone man. Everybody bought one of the cardboard contrivances and marched to the front to shout greet- | Ators. The most mense gathering, which braved many dis- | comforts to help in the hearty welcome to the returning heroes, is that not a single ings to the boys on the transport. To-day | accident occurred to mar the enjoyment the soldier 1l hear from the mega- | of the day. Only a few minor cases were | phones again, | treated at the Harbor Hospital, and of | And what of to-day? If last night’s out- | {hese only two we pouring and display of enthusiasm, pa- | front. One individua triotism and joy did not reach the limit, | his enthusiasm and exuberance of spirit then the demonstration of this morning | was brought in fainting, but Hidly re- ill truly be such a welcome as soldiers | covered. Another was treated for the never received before. “THE CALL'S” EARLY CALL It was not the sharp notes of a bugle | which sounded reveille for the boys of the in the excess eye, but the enemy was dislodged in short order. = AT NOTES OF THE CELEBRATION side from the California Infantry and First California Reglment yesterday. | California Artillery there were 261 unat- Three blasts of the siren on the tug Fear- | tached men from various commands in { less awakened them from their slumber Manila and about a dozen stowa The and their dreams of home and sent them cabin passengers are O. H. J. Schlott, Red jross superintendent; Charles C. Todd, C. | upper deck. They found the tug along- | fI. Wagge, Red Cross nu Dr. Rose de, laden with thousands of copies of | Beer, Red Cross: Annie J. Garlick, Red he Call of yesterday morning, all kinds | Louise C. Knight, Government of fruit and a quantity of cigarettes, John Areneta, George Areneta, R. The Call | on, three Filipino students who are | coming here to study under the auspices of Chaplain McKinnon; Charles Coonley, newspaper artist; Ralph Clay, lieutenant Fourteenth Infantry; Louis Crowley, Postoffice Department; P. E. Hatch, cap- tain Eighteenth Infantry; H. 1. Hancock, which the thoughtfulness of The men were hatless and coatless, and made their appearance rubbing the slum- | ber from their eves. They were soon made acquainted with the mission of The Call reporters, and the work of transfer- Weekly; E. M. Jones, Assoclated ring the delicacles from the tug to the |- -Ees and Peter McQueen, National Mag- transport s soon under way. Their | 243% - - first consideration was the paper itself, | pine Cadet Company attached to the which told of the bravery of the men in | Eirst Regimant of California Volunteers action, of their gallant officers and their | NIl asserable at "st“rfn“TF corner of heroic dead. Loud were the expressions l“f‘f d{l\' "Y‘)‘,"“ streets, at 8 aym. to par- | of approval at the accuracy of the data, | £y ade oo (e great day parfide. the beauty of the fllustrations and the e organization kmown as the Dis- literary excellence of the text. Lights | charged California Volunteers and Reg- Eloduiad ibroushe many s b e ulars will meet in the Ellis-street armory From which could be seen the soldier |2t a quarter-past 7 o'clock for the purpose of receiving badges and fireworks, and then those veterans will march to the po- sition assigned them on Sutter street, ea of Van Ness avenue, provided for those who are disabled. boys, scanning the paper with Interest. news section, containing the latest ‘mation regarding the plans for their tlon and entertainment also caught | their attention. \Th“ cigaretios were particularly accept- | The grand marshal of the night parade able after the villainous Ma a cigars | the boys have been forced to use dur-| MEARAKRAA KA AR A Kk kkkkk B | lr‘u; their s n the Philippines. lThon | x X there were peaches, grapes, cantaloupes and other fruit, which wefe welcomed : THEATERS { after the steady diet of stew, stew, stew, against which they have such vigorous ¥ - Protests to make. The {ruit, consisting | & TO-MORROW of twenty cases, was the gift of a number OF Sommiesion merchantss for whom The | X OPEN LATE Call acted as almoner. i Most treasured of all the articles car-| ¥ ried to the Sherman was a huge American | ¥ flag_from Commodore John D. Spreckels 4 to Captain Read to replace one not suit- | N acount of the big parade to-morrow night the man- gers of the Columbia, Or- 0 able for the occasion. The flag floated | 3 on the breeze as the great transport| % pheum, Tivoli, Alcazar and glided slowly into the harbor late in the | ¥ california theaters have decided to da hold their curtains until 9 o'clock, thus allowing their patrons to view the great demonstration without missing any of the performance. The Grand Opera-house and The thoughts of the volunteers recur | ¥ constantly to the friends and relatives | 4 who have awalted their coming these |y many days. There are anxious inquiries | 3 for mothers and sisters, and vet others | whose names are mentioned with difi- | ¥ :finnc», ‘sr;lm off n§ the n;»n have blvt;{l' Chutes will not open at all, but rom civilization for so long a period, | X the Grand will give a special mati- they feel that all persons know those v ve: RO S R, \: nee on Sunday in lieu of the even- The distribution of the articles was | ing opera. taken in hand by Lieutenant Albert| ¥ X X XXX RN N LN NNRA NN Adler, who dispensed them among the | SR K¥¥¥ KX RXEXXE XN XKXX¥ THe SHorT, MAN w. NT o 55 HuLLycee! TWisH | was ONE oF THEM P Aef:nvsb ~, SEAT © H LEGRA iy Chiet Engineer J, B. Dris- | coll had steam up and once the papers | friends | ip about mutual acquaint- | “The world, his wife and all his children | Ten ¢ went out on while the rest | appropriating | points of vantage along the ends of the | and wherever they could get a foot- sible small boy was seen old place. The rigging of deep water ships | onishing feature of this im- | e taken from the water | of | common complaint, “foreign body in_the | Carriages will be | FORMATION OF THE PARADE. The diagram herewith presented shows the formation of the parade for Saturday night. The several organizations which are to make up the big procession can see at a glance the respective positions which have been assigned to them. 229 v, - £5corfs = SUTTER 21570/ Teleransof Wars) 22790, Z3corts | 207 Dy Gruti wnes: FERN 2 ZoR D1, Grotly » Orcss. | A1y fabor. Orgar Ao SY- 7% ruzd Busyy = £y =) [r—— NI TN NE S S /6% DrVe~ Grer/rians BV [rish 107500 Afnd Rifles & £agoles Kniqhts of R — GLRY G Ory-ioodAmen 82 P ALS TRIANY) & Bo>S cLoB. WASHINGTON AADIY -Flremer JRCKSON JAON WS aHK or; - Schoo/ E C‘/)//dreaf) w e el e e Ly 1Sror L 22900, M S.G W 2 NS, & S At 8 S/a (SO NSG W ham rounded her stern and brushed alongside. Following the boat which car- ried his wife Colonel Duboce took up a position within easy speaking range, and the first words exchanged in fourteen months between the soldier and his wife were shouted over the water. With snail-like pace the Sherman crept has assigned the Los Angeles delegation | a post of honor. They will march beside | their friends and relatives in Battery D | [m the Heavy Artiller; All former resi- | dents of Los Angeles, as well as the visit- | ing _delegation, are requested to meet on | Friday _evening _at the headquarte rooms and 570, Parrott building, = complete arrangements for participation |down the bay until when well within the in_the parade. | straits the order was given to lower the The executive committee has invited | companion ladder. Hardly had it been Colonel Duboce and his staff to occupy the | done when Mrs. Duboce mounted to the committee's grand stand at Kearny and | transport deck and in an instant was in Market streets during the parade to-day. | her husband’s arms. There were t i Colonel _ Sullivan announced to the | the woman's e the soldie: League of the Cross Cadets that he de- | beamed with joy The sires a full attendance this mornlngi L Market cadets will form at Steuart and streets at half-past 10 o’clock sharp. Governor Steunenberg Appreciates. & | Governor Frank Steunenberg of Idaho With the compliments of Tillmann 5 Bendel, a bag of cigars will be laid be- | caused a demonstration of patriotic feei- side the plate of every soldier at thelr |ing in the Orpheum last night which will breakfast this morning. The bag itself | IOt soon be forgotten by those present. will be & souvenir, and the firm extends a | He was the guest of the management. His | hearty welcome and smoke to all of the|Presence was announced from the stage at the first intermiss nded a speech. and gentlemen,” sald the Gover- nor. out on the bay to-day. I saw that grand naval parade. I saw how San Francisco openéd her arms to her boys; and excuse me if I am not able to say very much. Never in my life have I seen such a pageant or witnessed such whole- ouled enthugiasm. 1 am here to meet | my own boys, who are due in a few days, nd to-day's reception has touched a cord Should any soldier be inadvertent- on and the audience ly overlooked he is requested to call : the compan store, where all deficits will be made good. Among those who viewed the parade from the de of the flagship Fearles was Mrs. James F. Smith, wife of Gen-| | eral Smith, the former commander of the | First California_Regiment. She was the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sprecicel At the Presidio the tents of the Fir. California Regiment have been beautiful boys.. ok in my heart which I find has choked my decorated by Mrs. Colonel Duboce, Mrs, | i My es E bas: Major Boxton, Mrs. Major Firth! Mrs. | VOI0C, The Hiret Colitornia was the oot | George Clark and Miss Mabel Quatman. | (ne manner of their home-coming is in Some of the Colorado boys assisted in the | work and all the bunting was donated by Hale Brothers, who also lent their head | full accord with the gallant sacrifice they made for thelr country and flag.” decorator_to 'assist. The flowers and | | gosenery e Soniiuied Y e 7" | WOMEN IN DELICATE HEALTH | aream of beaut SOLDIER AND WIFE EMBRACE Standing on the bridge of the Sherman | Colonel Victor ‘D. Duboce watched with | strained eyes the approach of the Gov- ernor Markham. He had been told the | night before that his wite, whom he had not seen in more than a year, was to be on the tug. The commander of the First alifornia, his glasses glued to his eyes, saw a figure on the top of the pilot box, | and no longer than a trice was Colonei Duboce on the Sherman’s bridge. He de- Scended in hasty steps to the upper deck | and on the star ide waited until his | wife should reach hailing distance. Mrs. Duboce as soon as she caught sight of the transport began waving. her hand- | kerchief in ecstatic delight. Boldiers on SHOULD CONSULT THESE NUMBERS. the Sherman who had never met nor seen Mrs. Duboce wanted to know who she for it was apparent that this woman | had more than the ordinary interest in | the return of the volunteers. Passing close to the transport the Mark- Women of feeble physique, women who are pale, weak and emaciated, as a result of those troubles peculiar to their sex, should take Hudvan, for HUDYAN eures,’ dy: woman's friend. s | The following ptoms are promptly re- lieved by HUDYAN: Headaches and di (Fig. 1); hollow eyes and dark rln:filfl‘:::: eves (Fig. 2); pale and wan complexions (Fig. 3); palpitation of heart (Fig. 4): impaired di- Bestion (Fig. 5); weakness of limbs (Fig. §) HUDYAN cures ‘all these distressful symptoms, for HUDYAN corrects the cause, and the causs in_most instances is female weakne 2 HUDYAN is a positive cure for.the most ob- stinate cases of leucorrhoea, painful menstrua- tlon, falling of the womb, excessive flowing and chronic inflammation er ulceration. Hudyan at once affords relief from bearing-down or dragging pains, weak back, and all those s: mp- toms that Where the delicate organism is at fault. Nervousness in women is nearly al- + -4 mays due to, temale complaint; JDYAN WOMEN cures, Hudyan cures ADVISED constipation, promotes ealthful leep, cre- FREE. | ates rosy cheeks and Call or Write, | &yes- HUDYAN er ates’ a splendid appe- > te ané ssists diges- tion. Women who take Hudyan will recommend HL TEYAN. for it cures per nently HUDYAN s for sale by drugsis palcrklmw or six packages for 0. your druggist does not direct o the HUD R s—50c a t keep Hudyan, send EMEDY CO., 5 (S:lrickwm Ellis and Market ste. San Francisco, al, CONSULT THE _HUDYA! DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR C. B GE. o ASE FREE OF CHARGE.