The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1899, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY Haven by half a length in a sprint down mr;1 stretch in the record time of 39 4-5 sec- onds. In the final heat of the one mile tandem | event Hausman and Rutz ran away from | Collett and Wahrenberger in the stretch, | winning by a length in the record time of | 3-5. These were the only short dis- tance championship finals run to-day. | LONG SHOT COMES IN. AVORITEFUR | | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Wild Tartar, at ) to 1, was a winner at the fair grounds The track was fast. In the clos- ing event, while at the post, Flora G was kicked her leg broken. She had to be - CHACORNAC THE Rich Race to Be Run To-Day. shot. Results: | v | _Selling, five and a half furlongs, Silent | B s | Friend won, Glissando second, Dinornis E third. Timé, 1:08%. LARGE " FIELD TO START|)giden threc-yearolds, six furlong Whisper Low won, George Arnold se A ond, Stella Berkeley third. Time, 1:15 = Selling, three-year-olds, six furlongs, | NOT A STAR IN THE ENTIRE {\lsr; }!(m {1 3 Lake Fonso second, | Uncle Bill third. : | COLLECTION. | Mile and seventy vards, Annie Oldfield | SRR Y Koenig second, Eight Bells third. | | mile, Wild Tartar _won, Mamie | David Garrick, Winner of the Great | G uecond, Tl Biily thisd. Time, 1:44. Trial Stakes, Believed to Hav | __Selling, six furlongs, Mamie Lou won, | © | Digss second, Ed L third. Time, 1:15. | | hill, Been: Allotted Too Much Weight. —— . ROIT —Hugh McCarren Jr. sixth race to-day at Highland Park, | turn_ he claimed. Jessie. Jarbpe. | ther clear; track fast. Results: mile, seliing, Maranta IT won, Cyn- H second, Rotterdam third. Time, | Dispatch to The Call. r YORK, Aug. 25.—The rich Fu- worth about $30,000 this year to the will be run at Sheepshead to- our and a half furlongs, two-year-olds, | w, the opening day of the fall meet- e LI pecondyy Tha number af an s ma third. me, :55 2 ‘vh un!‘ T of entries on the card furlongs, selling, Annie Laurette L two, just one less than the Fu- won, Sallle J second, Eleanor Holmes | £ ord, but it is not certain that I!wllu. “1’ 2, )1 A 1a hose named will go to the post and it |, Five and a half furlongs, two-year-olds, hardly likely there will oe added sts Lamp Globe won, Dissolute second, Ad- o O likely there will o added start- | yance Guard: third.. Time, 1:08, S 1d an eighth, Windward won, _.‘,,,;.lxlzdm second, Can I See Em third. number of prob- rause of the uncer- furlongs, selling, 'Looram won, ause of the uncer-| gty second, Jessle Jarboe -third. eld. No one of t 5. R im S - 2 § s g that will t CHICAGO, Aug. Unsightly, at.odds- en worki days, turity, S 1 excellent form the on, was the lem to-da only winning favorite at Har- Track fast. Resul a half furlongs ver Fizz second, Tilby | ra Bird | Ann third. selling—Kings Highway won, second, Nettie Brooks third. | ng—Chauncey Fisher won, d, Chicopee third. Time, Masso won, | Irma third. | _ Mile Bondn Time, 1 and an eighth—Ro second, Counte T avorite is Chacorn pur- e elling—Unsi - oW L e v , selling—Unsightly won, | 1 impres: st day of —The 1 3 Saratoga meeting was marred by a rd, both in size of fields and qual- entries, For the first time on re Beverwyck stakes, the full-course ase, degenera )r. Cattlett, most t back to New York. the only favorite that won. d into a walkover the horses having Dave S nd, Flamor: mile—M third. Time aurice won, V Time, 1:41%. ngs—Dave S won, | Island Prince third. cond, a quarter, Spencer handicap— won, Alperi second, Her Lady- Time, | :rwyck steeplechase, full course— Walkover for Dr. Cattlett. - CREEDON WINS THE FIGHT. 13} | Defeats Fred Morris After a Fast Mill Lasting Six Rounds. SW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Dan Creedon of stralia_defeated Fred Morris, colored, of New York at the Broadway Athletic Club to-night in a h ne fight that Referee Johnny White only allowed to go six rounds. Morris, who is known in as the “Cyclone,” was but hopelessly beatén and k ome a mere punching bag for his opponent. In the preliminaries ver beat V Philadelphi arroll Martin of Den- Johnson, colored, of en rounds, and Frank of Chicago beat Percy in six rounds. in colored New York x Both Fighters Cut Up. QUAKERS LOSE. S s z CHICAGO, Aug. .—Billy Rotchford e 2 again met defeat to-night at the hands Hard-Hitting Phillies Defeated OW- | f Harry Forbes in one of the most bit- round fights ever seen ht in nearly every : badly cut up at s decision in favor favorably received. | Smeddiisie = WANTS A FAIR RACE. Sir Thomas Lipton Says That Is All/ He Asks for the Shamrock. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton, owner of the America’s cup chal- lenge hamrock, when interviewed to- day garding t secrecy that has been maintained about the yacht's s | build, said there was no more mystery 3! about the Shamrock than the Colum- and | bia. He was not_ aware, he said, that the Columbia had been publicly e: 438 442 236 158 the T hibited nor that anything more was g : R known about her than the Shamrock. ¥ p f skl 1308 1| Continuing, Sir Thomas Lipton said: wahoft amd Criger: Platt ana| ‘“When the official measurer does his mpires McDonald and’ Emsiie, | work every detail will be known. Tt L will be a square race with no imped- % Aus. B Tannehil's bad.in- | g At the first attempt at such a : n five hits and an error | 1pihe we will abandon the race and runs, but his team-mates, en-| .10 5 protest. Mr. Iselin is as dete c o run in the fitth, | ke a Dr SR Bar mined as I am to have a clear course if T have to start a score of times. | “I should have been glad to have Captain Parker and the cream of the xth for four hits bagger bring- Attendance 2000. nehiil's thi the, runs, H. E | Meteor's crew, but doubtless Emperor o 1 William considered it tactful to with- | {ves; Lewis ang | hold his consent. I leave to-morrow.” | Latham T FIRE CHIEFS MEET. | SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 2 vention of Fi “hiefs to-da The home team sur- ctators to-day by defeating the The game Was won on its merits, —At the con. everal con- R. H. E | stitutional amendments were considered. | S48 3 It was decided, beginning with next year -2 3 to elect a president and two vice pres Batteries—Knepper and Sugden: Seymour and | dents, irrespective of the vice presidents | from the different States, by a majority vote of delegates. Section 2 of article 2 is changed 0 as to provide for a board of dir . to consist of a president, secre- tary and three other members, to be elect- for three years. The salary of the sec- retary is made $600 instead of $800 a year. A resolution was adopted restraining the directors from nging the place of meet- ing of the association. Manassau and McGarr. - WORLD’S RECORDS LOWERED. Cyclers Make Good Time on Berke- ley Oval. W YORK, Aug. 2.—The world’s rec- | ords were jowered at the first day’s races for the am r champlonships of the| Charleston was selected as the next ational Cycling Association on the | place of meeting, on the fourth ballot. J. ley Oval track to-day P Guigiey of Syracuse was chosen presi- ) the first heat of the third of a mile | dent, Secretary Hills and Treasurer Lar- . Frank Kramer of the Harlem kin being re-elected. The convention has Wheelmen defeated G. H. Collett 6f New | adjourned. AILMENTS OF MEN. DR. MEYERS & CO. CURE Lost Vigor, Premature Decay, Unnatura/ Losses, Wasting Drains, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Private Diseases, Eczema, Cancer, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Dis- eases, Bladder Diseases, Spine Diseases, Liver Diseases. Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Eye Diseases, Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diseases. PAY WHEN CURED. If a patient hasany doubt about being cured he may deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid fo DR, MEYERS & CO. after he is en- \ | with “mi. | seems A FEAST OF POI FOR WASHINGTON ‘Hawaiians Will Celebrate Liliuo-| kalani’s Birthday in Native Style.at the Capital. HONOLULU, Aug. 18.—Washington City will have a real Hawaiian luau, with pol, fish, other delicacies, leis, music and dancing. = Prince David Kawananaloa puts up for the luau. He shipped two boxes, welghing 1,200 pounds, containing all required for putting on an elabor- ate feast, on the Dorle, and left for Washington by the same steamer. The poi, fish, seaweed, etc., were frozen in ice by the Hawailan Hlectric Company and then securely. packed to keep a month or so. From San Francisco the cases will go by express to Washington. They will not be opened until the day of the luau. The feast is to be given in honer of former Queen Liliuokalani, and will take place on her birthday, September 2. All the Hawaiians in Washington and those visiting in the East at the time will be invited to-be present. Arrangements will also probably be made to take the * quintet club and native dancers from Omaha to ‘Washington for the day. There will be some prominent American guests, chiefly members, of Congress. The luau is a novelty and will doubtless create considerable of a sen- sation in Washington. Nothing of the kind, on a large scale, has ever been attempted before. If the weather is fine the feast will take place in true Hawalian style, under a lanai on some fit lawn. Otherwise a house will be used for the purpose. Prince David will spend about five months in the East visiting all of the big citles and points of inter- est. He is accompanied by a native valet. 2 x E3 OROROROKG RV R U RARORORNORVRYRORORGR TR HR O QAR VEOLORIRC KEPT PORTUGUESE (AN AUTOMOBILE ROM HAWAII TRUST FORMED DRORTRGORILORONO R ORIRINOBOROO Peculiar Procedure of Company Started With Consul Jones. Large Capital. ———— . — Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call, HONOLULU, Aug. 13.—There is a big | row in Madeira over the Portuguese la- | borers ordered by the Planters’ Labor and | Supply Company from that countr | Consul Jones, head of the United States NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The American Automobile Company has organized in this city to control the manufacture and operation of all the automobiles and mo- tors in which kerosene or gasoline is used, in this country, but in France, consulates in the group, started the mu ] 9 | C any « =] = At the: Hme 00y aborerathuA beoYeA or | Socmany andiothericountyssuniContigen tal Europe Honolulu, When the laborers were get- | The new corporation is to be financed ting ready to sail Consul Jones went to h!,\' the Colonial Trust "{v‘;npnn Back of them and told them they were going to | the combination are said to be William American territory and that their con- |G Whitney, WP B. Widener and tracts were not worth the paper they not only om: 1tes | Thomas Dolan of Philadelphia: United s tor S. B. Elkins of West Vir- were written on. He warned them not to s Leiter and _othe The | ship. The laborers flew to the agenc)'_>;'!l@l‘1(1<’A m € 'm""rn'rxrd ‘hy \g la,\lur Hetinz e A S ndians beonia ank A. McGowan of Trenton, N. J., who enlisting; ‘them. Srplannig been elected chairman of the execu- suffice and many of them demanded that the matter be referred to the Government at Lisbon. Consul Jones himself write to the Amer- | an Minister , the matter went and ittee. The new combine takes Automobile Company of America, the Winton Motor C ' v, the National Motor_Ca Company "and the Manhattan Motor Carriage Company. tive co: in the before the Portuguese Government Bet them these compdnies control the position of the Consul was there sus- | sixty-five foreign and domestic patents tained. of the immigrants imme- | for the use of gasoline, kerosene and all diately ked out. oils applied to automobiles and motors, Immediately after this Consul Jones | The rew company is to be capitalized at wrote to the Washington Government, | $10,000000, of which $4,500,000 will be in pre- | ferred stock. The assets, exclusive of the patents and the good will, exceed $1,000,000, and of this giving in detail all that had taken place. S Department corrected him in several points. Oné statement was that Hawail was fully under American terri-| there is $375,000 cash In the treasury. Af- torial laws. ' he department stated that | ter complving with the terms of the op- the were in full force and would | tions there will remain in the treasury, =0 remain until Congr: had extended | after selling the preferred stock, $1, in c h and $1,000,000 common ands. American Jaws to the is n 1,000,000 i e L Netter was forwarded to | The net earning’capacity of the new com- Special Agent Sewall with lnsmmsous"‘jn tion is estimated at 31,000,000 a 2 that he refer it to the Hawalian Gov- It was stated last night that there were Tatmen: - The), points® Gpon Syhichutlie | STroug probabllitiessthat s sCharles I, L T e Canda Company of Carteret, M the shingto rnme: ad corrected | pany of 5 Washington Government had oK il | Haynes-Apperson Company of Kokomo, Ind., and the Pope Manufacturing Com- pany of Hartford, trust. The promoters of the new company claim that the average electric motor welghs three tons. Of this there are 3000 pounds of plates in the motor capable of | carrying the vehicle seventy-five or eighty miles. If it is desired to travel a further distance without additional 1000 pounds of plates are nec sary for every extra twenty miles. The gasolene or kerosene motors, it is claimed, can be recharged at any country store, while an electric vehicle can only be re- charged in places where there are elec- trical: plants, It is also asserted that a six, eight or twelve horsepower motor supplied by kerosene or gasoline weighs | not to exceed 1040 pounds, allowing eighty delivered the letter yesterday and it was before ihe Cabinet this morning. Presi- | dent Dole remarked that the letter brlsues‘ will also go into the ments. The evident intention of Consul Jones | was to prevent if possible the departure | of the Portuguese from Madeira. What his motives wers are of course not known. Tn his letter to tne Washington Govern- | ment he states that the immigrants are anarchists and cut-throats, and urges the department to take every precaution to | keep them from landing on American soil, for they would be the worst sort of citi- zens. This statement will not go far here and | to indicate some motive behind the Nearly all the Portu- n Isiands come from whole proceeding. guese in the Hawail the neighborhood of Funchal and St | pounds for fuel els and are the nm ‘1 n"ads (rq\“- — = sul Jones ealls i nr o oked for the | TWO PRISONERS MEET ands at this time are probably relatives of the Portuguese here. Little attention will be pald by the Goy- ernment to the correspondence save te further correct the letter of Consul Jones DEATH BY HANGING First Legal Execution of White Men it to Washington. To cor- e and et wever, will be to practically That Has Ever 'waken Place in rewrite it, for there are very few words Indian Territory. of actual fact in it. MUSKOGEE, 1. T., Aug. The Incident Is important because it | po lPR S SE G b S0 Craig were exe- cuted here to-day. It was the first legal hanging of white men ever held in the Territory. They mounted the scaffold smiling. Both men formerly lived in Kan- <huts off a number of laborers the plant- ors had calculated upon for the next quar- ter. Moreover, it will doubtless intercept any further shipments that might be at- closed. | “Brown killed Daniel Cuthbert, an aged white man, who had befriended him, on the Arkansas River, near Webbers Falls, I T., in October, 18% Craig killed Deputy United States Mar- shal Joseph Heinrichs at Tahlequah, I. T., last March. Heinrichs arrested Craig for selling liquor in the Territory and took him to his own house for the night. While the deputy was asleep Craig shot him \\'nth a revolver passed in by, a confed- erate, TROUBLE OVER HAWAIIAN QUARANTINE EXPENSES | Both the Government and Steamship Companies Refuse to Pay Claims of Merchants. HONOLULU, Aug. 19—Yap Ah Sap and Bee Ah Kan, two Chinese who attempted to effect an illegal landing at this port, have been turned over to Chinese Agent Brown by order of the Supreme Court. Both men have been deported. The United States Government has de- clined to pay the expense attached to the Quarantine of last winter, when a large number of Chinese were refused a land- ——— DEATH OF A PIONEER. George May Dies Suddenly on Mount Breckenridge. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 25.—George May, a pioneer of this county and a forty-niner, suddenly died from heart trouble at his camp on Mount Breckinridge las shortly after retiring. Deceomsd " nc Ing. Special Agent Brown caused the de- | 3y ! d g e he men, claiming that they | WelL known te-all old miners in:Caiifor- Were not entitled to a landing in Hawaii. The steamship company also refuses to pay the expense. President Dole has re- ferred the question to the Attorney Gen- eral for an opinfon as to who is liable. The claims are held by numerous mer- chants and others about town and are for food and other supplies furnished for the Chinese while they were held for a very long period on uiola. The total ex- pense of quarantine is about $10,000. - AMERICAN INDUSTRY. London Statist Prc;;;hesies Increased Prosperity for This Country. Early in the fifties he was.a part the late Senator Hearst in Nevada l"xllel‘r‘mn; He knew Senator Stewart when he herd- ed hogs. May was upwand down finan- cially, :.’\_nd he’died poor. vears of age. He leaves a widow ev- eral children. P ey SlE g Cavalry for Manila. SEATTLE, Aug. 2%5.—Seven hundred and fifteen troopers and fifteen officers of the Third Cavalry, under the command of Major Henry 'Wessels Jr., sailed- for Manila this afternoon on the transport St. Paul. They wil reach Manila soon after the st of October. stopping en route at LONDON. Aug. 2.—The Statist, under | Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and Kobe and the caption’ “American Prosperity,” will | Nagasakl, Japan, where the men will dis- : ark. say: “There will be very large exports of wheat to meet the demands of Western Furope. American farmers are disposing Seventy men of the Third Cavalry are left here under the command of Licuten- ants Johnstone and Chilly. They will fol- low in a few days with the remaining of their crops rapidly and at toler-| horses of the regiment on the transport ably good prices, and they will be| Victoria. . able to purchase from the East| An amusing incident in connection with and from Europe as fully as they| the sailing of the St. Paul was the fail- have been doing this year. The United | ure of about a dozen cavalrymen to get Btates has made great progress of late vears in manufacturing and trading, but it is still essentially an agricultural coun- try and its prosperity depends malinly on the harvests. herefore fair wheat and harvests of other productions mean the continuance of the well being of the farmers, who are the backbone and life blood of the country.” The Statist then adds: “Under the circumstances, it 8 reason- on board in time. They were taken out to the steamer in rowboats. A s SERIOUS CRIME CEARGED. Ignacio Herroa Tenants the San Luis Obispo County Jail. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. %.—Ignacio Herroa is in the County Jail, accused of ORORORROROROROTNC RORINONINOLUOO recharging an | He was about 70 | \tirely well. If it is not convenient to do this payments may be made in weekly or | monthly installments. | | CONSULTATION FREE. FREE BOOK—HOME CURES—If you cannot cal £no ee advice, prices and other particulars. Thousands of men cured every year hever seen the doctors. Comsultation free. All correspondence confidential. o1 opes or packages to indicate name of sender. DR, lm{)’r’:‘n';msf‘ B o othing but diseases and weakness of men. They have the Targest and best equipped medical institute and the most extensive practice in bt ARKET STREET, DR. MEYERS & GO., 731 ™ v 1, write for private book, dlagnosis TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours, 8 to 5 daily ; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays 9 to 11 ably certain that railroad traffic returns and foreign orders for locomotives, steel, ete., will continue to increase.” The tenor of the article prophesies an increase of the present prosperity of the United States, Escapes Prosecution. OMAHA, Aug. 25.—James D. Bates, the cattle buyer, who was charged with swin- dllni the Union Stock Yards National Bank out of $11,000, was discharged on his preliminary hearing. Bates secured the money on drafts drawn on Wilson, Sons & Co., of Baltimore, which were protest- ed. The bank subsequently recovered practically all of the money through at- tachments on cattle purchased with it. ——————————— An_interesting place to visit, Gum; Art Rooms, 113 Geary st. p's New . a crime of which Juanita Arguello, the thirteen-year-old daughter of the woman with whom Herroa is said to have been llving as her husband, was the victim, Herroa was arrested to-day on a warrant sworn out by Marshal Cook and which charges that the crime was committed on or about the 1st of February of the pres- ent year. The man was given a prelim- inary hearing to-day before Justice Egan, who held him to answer before the Su- perfor Court. The father of the girl, it is asserted, went to Mexico with his son several years ago, leaving his wife and Juanita here. Later he sent for them, but in the in- terval after his dcparture Mrs. Arguello is said. to have hecome Infatuated with Herroa and the two have been living to- ether for some time. It 1s also claimed hat Juanita had learned to look upon Herroa as her father. HONOR OUR BOYS PLAN OF THE PARADE TO-NIGHT! | 1 | 1—Alds to -the Grand Marshal will report | mounted at_6-p. m. sharp to the Chief of Alds( | Altred L. Morgenstern, at California Hotel, Bush street, between Kearny and Grant ave- | nue. | "2"An organizations must be in their respec- | tive positions at 7:45 p.'m., ready to move. All those “who fail to be in line when the parade starts will be asslgned to the rear of the column, $—Division Marshals and Alds will see that the organizations® belonging to thelr respective divislons_are escorted to their proper places and are promptly formed. 4—The signal to advance will he given by the firing of .three signal sbells, at § p. m. sharp, | and will be promptly obeyed by each division in its turn. All organizations will march in pla- | toons of sixteen front. 5—The distance between platoons shall be not | more than sixteen feet, and between divisions | not more than ten yards. Division” Marshals are particularly requested to maintain these distances. 6—Display movements which have a tendency { to retard the progress of the column are strictly | prohibited.. T—All organizations must ayoid Van Ness avenue while en route to the point of formation and under no circumstances must pass-up or down Van Ness avenue, and must approach the place of formation at Jeast one block from the rear, $—The headquarters of the Grand Marshal during the formations of the divisions will be at the southwest corner of Broadway and Van ess_avenue. 4—All carriages will occupy the special posi- | tions' designated for them. Where there are two or more carriages they will march two abreast. 10—No business or personal advertising will | be allowed in the parade, and all Marshals and Alds are directed to cause the removal from their divisions of all persons who violate this rule. 11—While it is the desire of the Grand Mar- shal that all organizations should provide | themselves with a liberal quantity of fireworks, | the use of Roman candles, skyrockets or expl | sive fireworks of any kind'is strictly prohibite { Hand iliuminators or colored fires will be a lowed without_ stint. 12—Division Marshals are instructed to notify all bands under their control to play in passing the reviewing stands, at City Hall square, Lot- ta’s Fountain, and Bush and Battery streets, and Sansome and Market. | ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION. | _The line of march will be south along Van Ness avenue, to Market street, down Market street to East street, then countermarch along Market street to Montgomery street, to Califor- nfa, to Kearny, to Market to the reviewing stand which will be establizhed at Native Sons and Daughters'’ Grand Stand, City Hall ave- nue, after which the parade will be dismissed. FORMATION OF PROCESSION. | Divisions will form in the following order on | the north and south sides of streets crossing Van Ness avenue, with right resting on Van DIVISION—WIll form on Van Ness, avenue, with right resting on, Broadway. Divisions forming the N. §. G. W. section will form as foilow First Division—North side of Broadway, east of Van Ness avenue. ond_ Division—South side of Broadway, east of Van Ness ayenue. Third Div rth eide of Broadway, west of Van Ness ayenue. Fourth Division—South side of Broadway, t of Van Ness avenue. ifth Division—North side of Pacific street, east of Van Ness avenue, Sixth Division—North side of Pacific, west ot Van Ness avenue. Seventh Division—North side of Jackson, | east of Van N 2 THIRD DI North side of Jackson, North side of Washing- east of Van Ness avenue. ~TH DIVISION—North le of Washington west of Van Ness avenue. SIXTH DIVISION th side of Clay street, | east of Van Ness avenue, SEVENTH DIVISION—South side of Clay street, east of Van Ness avenue, of Clay | EIGHTH DIVISION—North | street, west of Van Ness avenue, TH_DIVISION—South side of Clay street, Van Ness avenue. ON DIVISION—North ton street, side side of Sacra- | mento street, east of Van Ness avenue. EL N VENTH DIV 0 strest, w S1¢ orth side of Sac- s 5 ess avenue. LFTH DIVISION—North side of Califor- | nia_street, east of Van Ness avenue. THIRT. TH DIVISIQN—Californla street, west of Van Ness avenue. FOURTEENTH DIVISIO! Pine street, east of Van FIFT street { of | North side ess avenue. SENTH DIVISION—Pine street, west of eEs avenue. i NTH DIV ON—Bush street, | s avenue | TH DIVISION—North gide of ‘ west of Van Ness avenue. i DIVISION—South side of est of Van Ness avente, NTIETH DIVISION—Fern avente, west N avenue, FIRST DIVISION—Sutter street, avenue, B COND DIVISION—Sutter street, west of es: enue. . Division Marshals are instructed to carefully | watch the foregoing order of procession and | hawfluvh division fall In line as above desig- | nated. | REGALIA OF OFFICERS. | Grand marshal—Black military hat, with gold cord and white plume; red, white and blue sash; gold rosett gray military gauntlets. Chief of staff—Full military uniform. Chiet of a Black military hat, gold and | black cord, with gold plume; blue sash, with gold rosette; gray military gauntlets. Chief alds—Black military hat, gold and black cord, with blue plume; red and white sash; gray military gauntlets, Alds to grand marshal—Black slouch hat, with red cord; red esash; white lisle-thread Bloves. Section marshal—Black military hat, gold nd black cord; white and old-gold sash; gray military gauntiete Chief of staff of section marshal—Black mili- tary hat, gold and black cord; blue and old- gold s gray military gauntlets, Chief of aids—Black military hat, with gold | cord; white and blue sash; gray military | gauntlets. | | "Alds_to section marshal—Black slouch hat, | | red cord, white sash: gray military gauntlets. | Division marshals—Black military hat, with | | gold and black cord; old-gold sash; gray mili- | tary gauntlets. Alds to division marshal—Black slouch ha red cord; biue sash; white lisle-thread gloves sdddle blankets—All saddle blankets must be white with gold trimmings. Al¥ marshals and aids in Native Sons' sec- | tion will earsy in lieu of baton a bunch of | California, poppies. ORDER OF PROCESSION. Detachment of Mounted Police, | Ledieague of the Cross Hand. ague of the Cross Drum Corps. Grand Marehal L. C, Pistolest. Chiet of Staff Captain ‘Alfred:J. Kelleher, First California Volunteers. Chief of Aids Alfred L. Morgenstern. SPECIAL CHIEF AIDS: H. J. Meclsaac John A. Hammersmith Emil Kehrlein A. K, Daggett Capt. S. P. Blumenberg Dr. ‘A" P. 0'Brien D. C. Martin . Daniel ‘Al Ryan | John'F. Tyler Dr. J. P, H. Farrell ‘Arthur D, Codington’ Thomas I*. Dunn Ben Solomon 8. V. Costello | Willilam H. Metson H. G. W. Dinkelspiel | AIDS TO GRAND MARSHAL. Dr. Leo Sichel A. Decourtleux, Jr. | William Lehrke Willlam T. Hess Charles Hendry Otto 8. Erlebach Everett G. Willams E. W.' Williams Frank Mordecat Henry Hasselbach C. A. Gould H. Sentstaken George Hasselvach ~ Henry J. Johnson Charles M. Wood Robert E."H. Lyons | J. B. Dalziel Charles L. Long Joseph A. - Fitzpatrick H. J. Wright Fdward L. Gibson Max Grover H. L. Bacigalupl H. G. W. Dinkelspiel Henry A. Jacobs ¥. G. Drury A, C. Cunningham M. H. Shepard | G. Morrison J.'F. Seyden E. W, Gunther Dr. H. A. Andrews C. F. Buttle L. Nonnemann | Ea Taaffe J. M. Morrissey | G. Braun P. Schnuetenhaus | W. D. Burke Theo, Lundstedt Theo Labhard R. H. Larsen James A. Devoto Charles A. Boldemann | H. L. McKnow Dr. V. P. Buckley 1. 7. Crowley Miiton de Roos A. Fodera H. M. Campe M. Radulovich Henry Gantner Col. A, Andrews R.D. ‘Duke L. J. Wattson Frank C. McCarthy James E. Reade John B. Willlams James H. Donohoe J. C. Bates Jr. James Kitterman Robert A. Russ W. H. McCarthy T, E. Dunne C. Micich Charles Drossell Col. H. J. Burns | Wiiliam “Raubinger | J. W. Desmond Christ Taches James J. Nelson | John Bchroth Jr. | Robert Muir John G. King P, H. Kunst M. Voge Alfred G.* Gross Paul Vincilione H. Sagehorn H. 3 F, D, Granger Jr. F. Hellwig H. Cresly 3. Clark A Hupers A Findler 1. Hassen Daniel F. Murphy J. Youns, H. Crew ! G. Fisher E. T. Anthony aAg-De ey H. Bergman . V. Keflned: John P. Henry Frank Hoppe L. D. Schoenfeld . E. Kelly A. Tiedemann Sol Jacobs Sergeant H. Luhrs Albert F. Pfindler Jr. M. G. Perkins J. M. Fogerty C. T. Rose M. Glass J. McElroy H. Cushing G. H. Oakes J. Geary Louis Hinz J. B. Knowland G. M. J. Valenzolo Herman Kockler V. Jergensen Henry Kuhls H. L. Springer K. Matheson John Riley R. F. Lange M. J. O'Gara B. R. Aubrey E. B. Sweeny L. H. Enemark W. Blaisdell ames McFarland . J. Driscell D. 'W. Saylor Leon_ Villier J. Nylands H. M. Saunders A. Nelson Jacob L. Rapheld, . Sergeant Frederick Claud Labit Nelson H. G. Preston G. A. Berger Attilio Mona____. __ J. B, Backmore Albert W. Lehrke Gearge F. Schwartz H. L. Gunzberger M. Savannah Sylvan Davis James C. Symon A W. Morgenstern Wikliam Collins C. J. Bdelman’ FIRST DIVISION. United States Troops. of Cavalry, Lieutenant Commanding Two. Batteries H Artillery (djsmounted), Captain Pratt Commanding. Battery Light Artilléry, Captaini Calff.Com- manding. . = and crew U. S. S. Towa. Executive’ Committee. - Detachment Parker Officer: Citizen; SECOND DIVISION. Native Sons' Seetion. First Artillery Band. Section Marshal—James P. Dockery. Chief of Staff—H. 1. Mulcreavy Chiet: Ald—Dr. Theodore Rethers. Aids to Section Marshal: - W. E. Connor, Frank W. Marston, Henry Stern, John E. McDougall, Lester Smith, J. O'Gara, Will-P. Johnson, William_Barton Grand Officers Native Sons and Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West in carriages. Officers Joint -Reception Committee Natlve Sons and Native Daughters in, carriages. Frank H. Mills, Chatrman. Fabius T. Finch, Secretar Richard P. Doolan, -Treasurer, ‘Ladles of the Executive Committee in car- riages. . ° First Division. Division Marshal-Henry E. Faure. Alds; Charles E. Beard, W. D. Hobro. Pensacola Band. California_Parlor No.- 1. Float. Calffornia Argonauts No. 4 Pacific Parlor No. 10. Golden Gate Parlor No.:29. Second Tivision. Division Marshal—L, B. Mayer. Aids: Dan Lowney, Guerneville Band, H. L. Bagley, Mission Parlor No. San_Francisco Parlor Drum Corps. San Francisco Parlor No. 4. El Dorado Parlor Rincon Drum Rincon Parlor ) leader. Third Divisio Division Mflrsl‘:;xl—k’. Barnett. Alds: D. W. Doody, B. Rathjen, Alcatraz Parlor Band. Alcatraz Parlor escort to Alameda County Parlors. Alameda Parlor No. 47. Oakland Parlor No. 50. Los _Precitos Parlor No. 9. Eden Parlor No. 113. Piedmont Parlor No. 120. Wisteria Parlor No. 127. Halcyon Parlor No. 149, Brooklyn Parlor No. 151 Washington Parlor No. 169, ‘Athens Parlor No. 185, Fourth Division. Division Marshal—G. H. Kilborn. Aid—W. R. Milton. Cellarius” Band. Dewey Mascots, Grover Magnin, Captain, Commanding; First Lieutenant, L, Kut- ner; special escort to Marin County Parlo; Sea Point Parlor No. 158. Mount_Tamalpals Parlor No. Nicasio Parlor No. 153. Fifth Division. Divislon Marshal—Fred Suhr. Atd—J. J. Miley. Magistra Band. Stanford Parlor Yerba Buena Parlor Bay City Parlor Niantic Parlor National Parlor No. Sixth Division. Division Marshal—L. H. Afds: 167 C. B. Fehn, A. Rahwyler. Hesperian Band. Hesperian Parlor No. 137. Columbian Parlor No. 121, alde Parlor N 4 ncisco Parlor No. 157. eventh Division. Fedora's Bear Float. Division Marshal—-Dr. E. F. Alds: Thomas A. Lane, C. W. F. Smith. Native Sons' Band, R. D. Barton, leader. Sequofa Parlor No. 160. Precita Parlor 187 Donnelly. Olympus Parlos No. 183. Presidio Parlor No. 194. Marshall Parlor 202, THIRD DIVISION. Division Marshal—George S. Miehling. Alds: George H. Davis, Richard Ricker, Fred Grannis, Terrence Smith. Hamilton School Band. ‘Eureka,” _represented by MeClernon. Boys of the Public Schools: Horace Mann Grammar, Washington Grammar, Lincoln Grammar, Franklin Grammar, James Lick Grammar, Hamilton Grammar, Crocker Grammar, Agassiz Primary, Haight Float Miss Rosa T. H. Casey. | { i | 1 | i ! | | | | Primary, Pacific Heights Grammar, Grant | Primary, Harrison Primary, Edison Pi mary. Second Section Clement Grammar, Hancock Grammar, sion Grammar, Adams Cosmopolitan, Hearst Grammar. FOURTH DIVISION Firemen's Section. First Division. Division Marshal—Charles Kimball. Afds: George Fisher, Veteran Reserve Band. Veteran Reserves of California, Captain King Commanding. Mayor and Common Council of Oakland, County Officials and G. A. R. of Alameda Count: Exempt_Fire Company, Engine. Sons of Exempts. Marshal-—Augustus Harders. Ald—Winfleld L. Smith. Engines. San Francisco Veteran Volunteers. Second Division. Division Marshal—Chris Dunker. Aids. and James D. Powers, Martin Fennell, Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Band. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association, Engine, Fresno Volunteer Fire Department. Third Division. Marshal—-J. G. Band. Berkeley Fire Department. James Kenney, Chief. Berkeley Fire Commissioners in carriages. Filipino Boy, Fablan Rosa, Standard Bearer. North Berkeley, Posen and Beacon Hose Com- panies. Peralta, Lorin, Alert and Columbia Hose Com- panies. Red Fire Wagon. Division Jessup, FIFTH DIVISION. Division Marshal—Fred B, Swan. Aids. P. L. Bliss, A. L. Holder. Market-street Raiiway Band. Improved Order of Red Men in costume, ‘mounted and on foot, members of tribes in San Francisco and vieinity. Daughters of Pocahontas in carriages. udge E. P. Mogan-in carriage. Mrs. Willlam Jacobs in carriage. SIXTH SION. Float. Division Marshal—J. W. Staneart. Alds. J. W. Halleck, J. H. Steuart, | Dr. A. L. Hill, W. A. Kenny, 7. 0. Hayes, A H.' Freund. | 1 Samuels’ Band Grand_Officers ¥ Women of Woodcraft in carriages. Members of the craft carrying their imple- ments. SEVENTH DIVISION. Division Mirsh:\’l‘}—“’lll J. Beatty. Aids. A. J. Morrison, Colonel Alfred Perrier. Bohemian Band. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias. Special Detail of Knights. Representatives af San Francisco Lodges. EIGHTH DIVISION. Division Marshal-B. Raddich. Alds. C. Radovan, John Sambrailo. Austrian Military Band. Austrian Milltary Company, Captain A. Sa- badin Commanding. Austrian Benevolent_Assoclation, President M. Perich, Columbija Park Boys' Club, Military Division, | C. R. Alberger, Captain, Commanding; Sid- ney Peixotto, Adjutant. Drum and Bugle Corps. Company A, Lieutenant James Rogers. Company B, Lieutenant Thomas McKay, Company C, Lieutenant Milton Birnbaum. Company D, Lieutenant Louis Holm. Carriages ¢ontaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, Miss Wise of New York and Miss captiarzis of Washingion, D, C. arriage containing sses ner an Masters, Mrs, Menkon an S;dled n‘k‘.r:l ters. Cartiage containing Grand Officers Knight Ladion of Honor, - ients and NINTH DIVISION. Division Marshal—J. J. Duddy. Alde. John I. Richards, Chester W. Keogh. Independence Band. Grand Officers and Grand Council Pacific Jur- isdiction Young Men's Institute, Grand Officers Young Ladles' Institute carriages, in E. T. Anthony, | local | dmen of the World and | N. Sturiza, | ™~ | san Francisco Kreiger Verein | | Mis- | Members of the Kreiger | ! | el | Journeymen ~ Butchers' | Schuetzen Section San Fran | R. H. Kelly R | Major Charles Jansen, 11 Membere DE CitySaudy Ritera® O DRSS 0 Marshal—E. J. Albrefzenski. ds. 3 Frank Regll. Joseph Guntz, olie Soclety. St. Paulus German Roman Cath TENTH DIVISION. Float. i Division Marshal—J. L. Herget. Aids: John T. Sullivan, C. L. Wagner. Columbia_ Military Band. Independent Rifles Drum Corps. Marshal—John Schleemann. Alds: H. Webr, Joe Schlichtmann. Independent Rifles, Captain L. Schneider com- manding. San Francisco Aerfe No. o, Fraternal Order of e ELEVENTH DIVISION. Division Marshal—Oscar Boldermann. Afd J. J. Collins, Joseph E. Handmann, - Fraternity: Band. Simpson Gudrds, Roy Hudson commanding; special escort to Commergial Travelers’ Asso- clation, Knights of the Maccabees. Ladies of the Maccabees in Carriages. Knights of the Maccabees from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. TWELPTH DIVISION at Division Marshal Aids: M. Merigan. E. E. David, Golden Gate Military B Knights of Sherwood Fo: Grand Circle, Companions of the Carria Members of the Ancient Order of Foresters from San Francisco and Viclnity, THIRTEENTH DIVISION, Irish Section. Section Marshal—Colonel J.-C. J. A. Brown. st Forest, in O'Connor. Chiet of Sta¥—John S, Bannerman. Aids Jeremiah Sheehy, John Murph: David Russell, Thomas Desmond, James Cunniffe, William Mulverhtll, P. F. McCarthy, Daniel Richard Corbett, Fi ) P. J. Meehan, Dr. C. M. C. McDonald, John D. Hibernian Division. Division MarshalAdI’. J. McCormick. Alds N. Morrisey J. W. Shinkwin, John P. Henry, D. Fitzpatrick, D. Sheerin, P. Kilkenny, J. P. Dignan, John J. Donohue, Thos. R. Bannerman, R. S. Shepston, T. L. Clancy : Captain M. J. Wrin, J. J. Ryan, a0 Norton, Edward Murphy, John F. McCormick, John Kenny, John P. nnell, | John F. Gately, John J." Flanagan. P. J. Kelleher. R Band, Anctent Order of , Divisions No, 1 w0 Oakland and meda_Divisions. Reverend Clergy in Carriages. Ladles’ jary in Carriages. Division. ptain M. Casey. John D. Condon, Henke's Band. special escort; Joseph Mellett, aptain Commanding. Former Members of Third Infantry, N. G, C., Colonel Thomas F. Barry Commanding. Celtic Union. Knights of St. Patrick. Knights of Red Branch. Knights of Tara. St. Patrick’s Mutual Alljance of California. County Monaghan Club. itrim Club. nd_Donegal Club, ry Society. Peter Tamony. K. R. B. Rifles, Tyrone, Ferman: Gaelic Lite FOURTE Division Mars! 'H DIVISIO! al—John O'Keefe. Ben Dayis, Joseph M. Lyons, Miss Cora Davis, Drum Major. Fifth Infantry Band, sociation of San Francisc Journeymen Butchers® Ass Journeymen Butchers' Mateo, FIFTEENTH DIVISION. Float Division Marshal- iatiop of Oakland. ociation of San Ivester Shaben. Aid Cornelius Peterson, J. W. Gleadell, I, Levy, Dr. L D. Bacigalupi, Patrick McGushin, Charles Lindermann, | John Fopplano, 0. J. Day. Foresters’ Band. Executive Council Foresters of America and Companions of the Forest, in Carriages Foresters of America. Companions Frien: SIXTEENTH DIVISION, rman Section. :tion Marshal—John Lankenau. Chief of Staffi—W. Remensperger. Chiet Ald—George A. Schultz, Alds: H. Stelling, Charles Oldag. First Division. Division Marshal—Franz Jacoby. W. Beckmann, D." Tempke, F. Thierbach, Alfred Furth, Charles Ackerman, Second Regiment Band Leader, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Captain Commanding San Francisco Turn Verein Drum Corps. co_Turn Verein. an Fra o Turn Verein. uetzen Club in Carriages. Second Division, San Francisco Kreiger Verein Drum Corps. Division Marshal—George Braun. Aide: John Thode, Members of the California S P. Schnutenhaus, Jacob Noll. Lippman’s Militasy Band Schuetzen Sec- ommanding. President A tion, A, Franke, Captain erein, Redecke. Grand Officers and Members of Independent Order of Red Men. fhird Division. Division Marshal—J. M. Kollster. Al Theodore Lutge, J. H. Munster. Henry Koerner, Sturcke, o Getchell's Band Schuetzen Section, Independent Order of Red Men . Red Men, H. Grieb. Captain Commanding Germania Club. Hannoveraner Verein Schlestvig-Holstein Verein. SEVENTEENTH DIVISION. Float. Division Marshal—Wiiliam McCracken, Chief Aid—Barney La Costa. Aids ongutt H. Bailey Thomas Ford C. Longu eon ‘& Guttman's Band Riggers' and Stevedores U 16 El Capitan Division Order of Railway Con- ductors. Tron Molders’ Union No. Jnion No. 1L Cooks' and Waiter: EIGHTEENTH DIVISION. Float. Division Marsha Alds M. Svane. H. Larsen N. R. Smith il Alameda Band. | Society Dania and Combined Danish Societies. TH DIVISION. vision Marsha S._ Churich, Do, M apovien, V. Milicich. Band. Servian-Montenegrin Society. Slavonic Illyric Soclety in Carriages. Brigade Drum Corps. Second San Francisco and Alameda Companies Boys' Brigade, Captain F. B. Worley, com- ¥y ;:sgrr:lg\'ces from British Ships in Harbor. Members of . Pickwick Lodge, Sons of St. George, in Carria Daughters ot t. Golden Gate Council, National Union. George in Carriages. TWENTIETH DIVISIO Division Marshal—L. Bretchge. Alds: C. H. Mueller. C. Mazenauer S Smith's Band. Reali Italiana_Carabiniri. San Francisco Grutli Verein, Golden Eagle Drum Corps. Unassigned Organizations. TWENTY-FIRST ' DIVISION. Division_Marshal—G. T. Colmesnil, Company F, First California Volunteers. Al Edward W. Wright Charles J. Dutreaux George .G. Rodgers Frank Halstead George C. King H. Bruning Edward T. Thomas Robert Durst Renholz' Band. Signal Corps, N..G. C., Captain Charles L. Hewes, Commanding. Special F Veteran Soldiers und 7 American War. TWENTY Division Marshal Col. H. P. Bush, N. G C. ECOND DIVISION Col. W. R. Parnell. ds: Charles L. Herman, G. A. R. H.T. F. Mel N. G. C. Oliver Dibble A. J. Vining, G. A, R. John Hoffman D. S. Painter Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band Veterans of Mexican War in Carriages. Drum_ Corps. juard of California, G. A, R. Knowlton Jr., Captain’ Comman Farragut ociation Naval Veterans, Tifiini, Captain Commanding. Teatonia Band. £ is Excellency, Henry T. Gage, Governor o e e aty. of California, and Staff. Brigadier General R. H. Warfleld, Second Brigade, N. G. C.. and Staff. FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, CALI- FORNIA VOLUNTEERS, Colonei Vie- tor D. Duboce Commanding. CALIFORNIA HEAVY ARTILLERY—Battery ‘A, Captain Dennis Geary: Battery D, Captain Henry Steere. The First RegimentZf Infantry, California Volunteers, wiil be flanked by the members of the following posts of the Grand Army of the Republic: Lineoln, James A. Garfleld, Colonel Cass, General George «C. Meade and Liberty. The batteries of the California Heavy Artils-, Jery will be flanked by the delegation of citie zens from Los Angeles. Joseph Veteran