The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1899 GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT OF WELCOME TO RETURNING HEROES RISKED HER LIFE FOR OUR BRAVE VOLUNTEER MISS A. J. GARLICK, WH whos roduc @K hk ko hh kA khdkhhhkk ok k Ak k ok ok khk Ak ko hkkkohhk ko h kA EA A AR AAA AR AA KA A RARAAK KA AR AR A A AR ARk XXXXXXEXXANEEEXXX XY ¥ XO P t k rted the woman quickly, st ywn to the foot of the * age was being un- ng the truck a and subordi Men's I of ate assemble the headq proceed in a aces in the line body pl ng. Los At gation has perfect ements for a full r this evening. L < Angelenos and other Southern are expected to join in this delegation will V! the jattery D in a body at the 1o at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The tee requests that all Southern’Cal- fans ing to call on the battery cemble this afternoon at 1 o'clock Tiburon ferry-room at the ferry geles d fornians ‘he Chaplain_Father ded u~on their ar- Pr v the League of the ! under the leadership of Drum Duboce and | and Henry Payot donated a bunting and flags to the ors tent, and_the contributions to the very best advantage in work was done b nd Mrs. Henry Pa: e this evening there will be ed carriages, in whnl-h VHH the following named ladies, who wi ent the Grand Parlor of the Native and the ladies who served on The more para ecoratir H. Gi jters Nativé Sons' and Daughters exccu- committee: Mrs. Lena Hilke Mills, it president; Mrs: Cora B! Emma Gett, grand president; Mr: God ble: id appearance gave evidence that h iliness, pointed to a sweet-faced 1king hands and receiving kindly y marched into t nquet hall at the lick, the yo ady who nursed the boys rom hom soldier sald he was o P egimer . called her a ministering 1 n s 1898 a volunteer nurse, repre- S MisS ANNA J, GArRLICK . O NURSED CALIFORNIANS. ible for e wonderful nursing made it po s her!” 1 she was ct to minister to n was a wise one is apparent from the thfulness and ring energy r McCarthy, for whom Miss Gar- regimental hospital, which was at other regiments in the regime recorded. T! nurse. Miss 1 of being it to walk erience in the re- at Negros and came here on in splendid for her great and ora will bring down a ome banner and_ members of the o N. G. reque by Colonel Barry to assemble to-night at the Page-stre h to the ass i 1e. At the ry th Third rch with tr will distinctive tower of the ) Hopk tute of Art was a feature electrical {llumination last night ficers of the Art Association had ar ranged for the display as a surprise. The outline e entire tower was brought out In relief by rows of wdescen ligh The promi building, high up o bjec admiration from & Cr the ¢ the cit institute t @ panoramic 1 display MUSIC IN THE FERRY DEPOT rt in the beautifully decorated which excited so many comments last Thursday night was night by the band of the training ship Pensacola visitors thronged the les admiring the beau were re- selections following clectrica favor- corations they musics the some f composed of Staunton solo _cor- e o o] Barney, Da- M inetti, bandmaster chief musician; T. J. Ken Whitney, fi cond cornet; second ait inton, pic E. Steinw Giesler, second third B-flat clar- J. rione ri ¥ : R. Ruffus riinger George H. § efforts the band is endeavoring to band to give a st \estra concert, as the members are profi with string instruments as they are with the brass. The date of the con- cert will be announced later. ECHOES OF THE % ARINE PARADE | + The main topic of conversation along the water front rday was the mag- cent day and night dis on the bay in It was shipping honor of the returning volunteers, the consens s of opinfon amon, it no such exhibition ha’s ever been Vwhere, and Commodore Spreckels was the recipient of numerous compliments for the consummate skill with which he supervised the water pa- rade. It was entirely owing to his able managemen:i that the proceedings went off without a single accident, and the fact is_noteworthy rd Gett, o fe president; Miss Eiiza D. Keith, | “Harbor Commissioners Kilbu Brand treasurer, and Miss Harrlet E. Lee, | and _Harney, Secretary Siiburn, Herold grand tri Members of the executive | Wharfinger Henderson and his as committee—Mrs Tillman, Mrs. C. | George Dryden, performed yeoman service F. Kapp, Mis Mrs. L. de | fn connection with the celebration, and Roos, Mrs. ( ann, Mrs. Val | too much praise cannot be accorded e ury, Miss ark. Miss Katherine | them and to Al Pryor of Plper. Aden & strong, Miss Mattie | Goodall, whose arrangements for the Aigeltinger. ient of the Natiye Daugh- )58 Ald Society, will also par- Sons’ and Dau v Hall avenue from i‘hters' grand as been se- which Grand cted as oint O hal Pistolesi will review the night "Miss J. Patterson, formerly a member Mizpah Circle of the Companions of the Forest, has n selected as the young ady who on the float of the Foresters of America will personate California crown- ing returning hero with a wreath of | dvices received at the headquarters of Foresters of America yesterday are the effect that more than three hun- members will come to the city to- day from the interior and will represent courts of Sacramento, Marysville, Vallejo, ~ Jackson, Jamestown, Sonora, Redwood City and Santa Clara. Miss Ida | ““Night on 'Frisco Bay” were such an un- qualified success. All the gentlemen named rested on their Jaurels yesterday, and congratulations poured in upon them by mall, telephone and word of mouth, to all of which they responded with their native modesty. Commissioner Herold, when asked how much money would be turned over to the | executive committee as proceeds from the | excursion boats, replied that a consery- ive tter sum would be exceeded. All the returns are not vet in'" said | Mr. Herold, “but we anticipate that all the tickets have been sold. There were about 6000 tickets printed, so the sum may be easily calculated. “The Harbor Commissioners, in whose hands the bay display was placed, are jubilant at the outcome, and they desire fo express their thanks and grateful ap- The | preciation fo all the shipping men who so | Native Sons of the Golden West, Frank W. Brandt, barytone; W. Bullard, H. Chappuy, second trom knapper, drums and tym- | stimate would -be between $2000 and | 000, and he would not be surprised if the | | generously donated their vessels for the| good cause, It meant thousands of dol- | lars’ loss to them, but they cheerfully | turned over the boats and, not satisfied | with that, contributed their time and money to make the undertaking the emi- nent success that it was. “The first impression of the royal wel- come which the returning California_vol | unteers received was undoubtedly a pleas- | urable one. and was but a forerunner of the elaborate programme to follow, which has earned for San Francisco an enviable reputation for patriotic hospitality.” MONEY STILL POURING IN The contributions to the California Vol- unteer reception fund are still coming in, and at the meeting of the executive coun- cil of the finance committee it was an- nounced that $960 25 had been received dur- ing the day, making the grand total o of The return from the excursion boats placed at the disposal of the Harbor Com- missioners for the marine parade are not vet in. but it is expected that over $3000 | will he received from that source. Following are the subscriptions received | yesterday: | Previously reported, $58 . Bank of British North America, $100: Fire- man's Fund and Home Mutual Insurance Com- | pany, 8l citizens of Berkeley (in part), $62 25; | janitors City Hall, $41 50; the Hicks-Judd Com- | pany, $£25: Charles M. Plum & Co. (upholstery | department) San Francisco Laundry As-| soclation. §$25: J. B. Reinstein, $25; London a Lancashire Fire Insurance 3 Company, 82 | Aachen and Munich and Hanover Fire Insur- ance Company, 325; Hamburg-Bremen Fire In- | rance Company : Royal and Queen Fire | ce Company, $2%: Liverpool and Lon- Insurance Company, $25; Hart- and Globe Insurance Company, any, $25; Atla na Insurance Col Insuranc Thuringia | ford Fire m- Insurance Com Insur v nmons . Hong Ben y taches of Police Court Imperial Insurance C W. Association, $11 C ny, $10; The F. Cleaning W Mercantile Insur W Society,” § e TR SOLDIERS WILL BE TAKEN HOME s which have liers who tak rn St fo or sc ustered out here are with transportation eF te vide em homes. In responsc to telegrams v the Mavor at the reques’ of th asking their attitude matter, the Governors of several of States have wired as follows North Dakota—A; his w int general fornia with far our sick marck Ne- to syn- Nothing definite. Decided we tr for all if for a will alid transport Wyoming s EMPLOYERS ARE ASKED TO HELP| Afembers of the committee appointed to secure employment for the returned sol- diers are making considerable headway and are most encouraged by the outlook. Yester Miss Malley and three ist- | ants were busy sending out the following Circular to the employers throughout the and Sta ed committee The undersig have been ap- nent for the members Regiment and the ery returning from as an employer, and ask you o lend us some assistance. ] o who have fought in the war must be or in time of peace It you have any cancy In your estab- lishment or can find employment for any man, kindly address the secretary of the employ- ment committee, headquarters tent, Union Square, inserting the character of employment and the ‘wages attached. Very sincere M. Lawrence (chairman), Rev Ve ger, A. H. Vail, Captain C. Nelson, Art Rodgers, Robert J. Moore. Afthur L. Whitne Bruce Bonny, Lippm aths, Otto 1. Wis W Hochstadter, Charles, L. Field, W Davis, C. H. Benedict. The committee calculates to visit camp of the Californi during the ¢ part of next week to complete the data upon which they hope to secure for the volunteers the positions they gave up when they enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam. CAVALRY MAY ‘ ASSIST POLICE| If Chief Lees will accept of assistance | | in handling the crowd which will unques tlonabiy line Market street this evening | the executive committee will request Ma- | jor General Shafter to order out several | companies of the regulars to do police duty. Cavalry companies will be pre- ferred. It is believed that they can do more effectite work toward managing the crowd than the police, and besides the lat- ter admit that they will be unable to cope with the throngs. General Shafter has expressed a_willingness to comply with | the request If the Chief will accept of his | gervices. ; 'THE STARTER OF | THE RECEPTION All great undertakings have a begin- ning, and the one which for weeks has | occupied the attention of this city and State—the proper reception of the re- turned California Regiment—had its be- | ginning in the Mission district. On the night of the 27th of last February, at a | meeting_of Mission Parlor No. 38 of the | Gided to invite all the local parlors to ap- L4414+ 4+t 4+ 44+ 4+ 4+ +|l0wing call to all reside . " 4 | are at present in this city + | 7All citizens or idaho who are in this TH city for the purpose of greeting the Idaho + 4 | volunteers upon their arrival in San Fran- 25 4 | cisco are requested to be at the parlors of P E + |the Grand Hotel this afternoon at 2 + o'clock sharp. J. L. WEAVER, + + “Adjutant General of Idaho.” + = HT + | T % + TRAIN AND BOAT T e B s 1 WL RN + to-night the managers of the + + Columbia, Orpheum, Tivoli, 4 + Alc "Z"Yd“,“ld < '}“1”1"‘1"“‘“ thea- 4 | he Southern Pacific Railroad Company 4 o e B e allowing I | announces that there will bs a special ns ur 3 a L - + {helr patrons to view the great + | train fo-night, connecting with the 11:23 4 Gemonstration without missing any ¥ | boat from this city, 4+ of the performance. + + The Grand Opera-house and 4 + Chutes will not open at all, but 4 % the Grand will give a special mati- 4 + nee on Sunday in lieu of the ev 3 3 ing opera. D D R R R president of that parlor, offered a suggestion that something ought to be done by the Native Sons to recet the First California Volunteers upon thelr Treturn to this city, whenever that might be.in a manner worthy of that order, to chow that the regiment that had in_its Sanks so many natives of the State had the hearty appreciation of those who re- mained behind_and gloried in their Hehievements. On his motion the parior Appointed a committee to take preliminary action in the m: , and it was also de- H. Mills, past consider_the | point a like committee to proposition. From that meeting sprang the great project w ted in all the citizens of Sar sisco and many itles outside of the city unit- grande yns in the h 3 n n of the fact that Mr. Mills mover in the matter when arlors and parlors of the | Daughters decided to carry out| - fdea he was elected p ot the | joint committee of the two orders. } i ! E. P. VINING - prim IS SARCASTIC In his anxiety to avoid any possible h in the arrangements for the big parade which is to take place in honor of the California volunteers to-night Grand | Marshal Pistolesi has unconscio tread of General 3 orn Market-treet £ his duties on the pet ¢ Vin- | system. | railway in perfecting | purs these »ments Mr. Pistolesi on | Thursday addressed the following letter to Mr. Vining SA A 24, 1899, | # Building, City tive Commit- | have invited 8. lowa to | nd in fact has t they wers you would We are very their crew | are rta- oblige. whath nt . Grand Marshal. this communication the following \stic answer was received at tha < of the parade committee in headqua the Pal Hotel last night: | SUBJE! PECIAL CARS FOR IOWA CREW. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. , 1599, 5 X 5 Mr. L. € [hy‘u' . Grand Marshal Joint Re- Martinez, connecting with ferry boats for ception Committ Room 6, California Hol Vallejo. Port Costa and Beni 1 Sir: We are somewhat surprised to learn he narrow-gauge line_will run bo n vour favor of yesterday that the gentle- [ every half hour up to 5 a. m., connec abo have kindly volunteered to attend to | ing with trains for Oakland and ‘Alamed expenditure of the funds raised by the citi- | If the occasion deman additional boats Zens of San Franelsco for the reception of the | will be put on rewrning Callfornin troons are willing 1o ac| “The California ana Northwestern will Pt S0 WHGH & GO o Ces tuat made by | Sonuect with a boat leaving the Tiburon three & al cars at their service for | f€rry at 11:30 p. transportation of the officers and er The N the U. 8. 8 Jowa. We shall IWe Mill Valley pleasure in furnishing three gpecial car with a boat leavii free {ranportation of waid”officer from the foot of Sacramento street Y mer of Jackson and Octavia streets, same to A Boy Injured. isely at p. m., the hour named in | FEdward Putzbauer, aged § G pall Market street and City T letter. e .8 to:call attention to the fact that |from the stand at the cars cannot be detained at that point withe Hall av 1e last eve: and sustained a out stopping other cars upon the line "and | possible fracture of the skull. He was tharens, Retaming and inconveniencing our citl LA S S el M therely CeLlnIe b: travel therein, 1 would; | t2ken to the Recelving Hospltal, where Therefors, respectfully request that arrange- | he was temporarily treated. Shortly ments be made which will insure that the |afterward his father had the. injured boy cars start promptly at the designated minute. | removed to his home at 3138 Sixtcenth or Af it is found that!the time stated is either | LrIROY %o ry or too late, I would request that street. i not later than 11 give me 1o orrow morning as to the exact minute Her Collarbone Broken. t would be convenient g % E : E. P. VINING, Freya Naumann, aged 12 years, living at 17 McLea court, while mingling with As soon as the committee had partially ted from the shock this unlooked- for renly to what was considered a simple request. of convenience had given them ihis raply was dictated to the street rail- way manager, which it is hoped will dis- abuse his mind of the idea that charity is elther asked or expected: the crowd on Market street last evening was knocked down and her collarbone broken. She was removed to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where the injured member was set by Dr. Dray. e Injured on Market Street. P Masiet. | While viewing the parade Mrs. Jacobs, street Railway Co . Fargo & Cos | who lives at 1318% Guerrero street, was Buildi y—Dear Sir irs of the 25th | g¢ > he e ans iaor i Dear Sif: gJours of the %th | struck on the head by a piano stool that u the officers and crew of the | fell from a fire escape in front of a U. 8. 8. Iowa will be on hand promptly at 7:15 building at 76 M. ket street. She wa p. m. at the foot of Sacramento street in order | knocked sensele: but soon recovered and was removed to her home. SACRAMENTANS COMING. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2 virtually be a holiday Mayor to be conveyed from that point to the corner of Jackson gnd Octavia streets, and I shall have some one present at the time who will pay the fares of these men, as I had no idea of obtaining free transportation for said offi- cere and crew, and can find nothing in my Hcation to you which would indi- e transportation was asked for. Very respectfully, Saturday will Sacramento. city offices in Land has ordered all L. C. PISTOLESI, Grand Marshal. | cl the wholesale merchants, real es- > tate firms, banks, ete., will close, and in To Banquet State Legislators. addition to the crowds already gone from hundred peoplé will go to San here many [ Francisco in the morning to witness the tration to-morrow night. The San Francisco delegation of the State Legislature will give a banquet at Frank's restaurant, 419 Pine street, at 2 great demor p. m. to-day to the Visiting members of that body from the interlor exclusively. The headquarters of the delegation at the Lick House will be turned over to the Wives of visiting members as a_vantage ground to view the procession this even- ing. Association of Horsemen. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—A committee of horsemen met to-day to form a set of by-laws and constitution for the | new American Association of breeders - Of lhnrouzhbrt]\d horse: .dTheJass(;?ia- tion was partly orgapized in June las To Welcome Idaho Volunteers | 173 2 mmites - was appointed 16 Preparations to receive the Idaho volun- | formulate by-laws and a constitution. teers when they arrive here from Manila | Among the gentlemen interested are: will be immediately commenced, and Ad-| E. S. Clay, L. O. Appleby of Shrews- jutant General Weaver has issued the fol-i bury, N. J.; M. W. Williams, T. J. Car- | | | | son, General W. H. Jackson of the Belle Mead Farm, Kentucky J. B.| Haggin, August Belmont, Willian Hen- drie, Milton Young and O. H. Chenault. The first named five gentiemen form the committee. on laws and constitu- tion. COLORADO PRISONER IS THE FAMOUS BLACK JACK Arizona Authorities Make Applica- cation to Have Him Returned to That State. JEROME, Ariz., Aug. 25.—The man running through to'! who held up the express train on the v THE BAND MASCOT, Union Pacific on the 17th, and was cap- tured at Trinidad, Colo., has been iden- tified by the officers of Yavapai County as the Camp Verde murderer and a requisition was made to-dav for his re- turn to Arizona. The accused proves to be the notorious Black Jack. and is now in the hands of the United States officers at Santa Fe, N. M. When cap- tured Black Jack had the hand-made purse, 45 Co revolve saddle and blanket desc the scene of the crime. The state that the identification established. The murder for whi wanted here is one of the most atro- cious crimes known in the history of the Te On July 2, R. M. Rod- gers and Clinton Wingfield were shot and instantly killed while an attempt was being made to rob their store at Camp Verde. Since then Sheriff Munds and posse with bloodhounds have been on the trail which led into w Mexico and through to Colorado. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postoffice and Army Changes, Land Office Decisions and List of Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—1It is rumored about the Postoffice Department t Gen- John R. Mathews, Postmaster at Los Angeles, is to resign. Among those spoken of as his successor is Judge Lewls A. Graff, formerly of Nebraska and for- mer Commissioner of the Land Office un- der President Harrison. H. J. Shoulters; official: is firmly ‘h Black Jack is Mott H. Flint and F. B. Creesy are also mentioned. The Postoffice Department has ap- pointed the following carriers at Vallejo: Alonzo C. Winans, Daniel Brosnahan, Horace D. Alford, Levi C. Mallett and Walter J. Stockford, substitute carriers. The Postmaster at San Francisco has been directed to furnish transportation to Philadelphia for Hamilton Greyson, the postal clerk who arrived on the Sherman. The Supervising Architect of the Treas- ury has accepted the bid of McPhee & Co., San Francisco, for stonework on the Mint building. The postal service between Loope and Markleeville, Alpine County, will be dis- continued after September 30. Army orders: First Lieutenant George H. Estes Jr., Twentieth Infantry, will proceed to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general of the ibed minutely by those at | Department of California for assignment to_duty with recruits. By direction of the acting Secretary of | War, Major Edward B. Moseley, surgeon, | traternity is relieved from further duty at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco, and will proceed to the Philippine Islands. Major Tra C. Brown, surgeon 1s relieved from further duty in_the on Cuba and will proceed to San isco and report to the commanding general of the Department of California for assignment to_duty. ] Telegraphic instructions directing the discharge from the service, San Francis- co, of Private Albert J. Stone are hereby confirmed. The discharge from the servic of Private Willlam H. Hogue, Compan F, First California, under general in- structions _from this office is hereby con- firmed. The discharge from the service of Sergeant Stewart P. iott, Battery <] ornia Volunteer Artillery, Private Walter T. Bivins, Artillery the ancisco, sferred to corps as Recruit general camp of incisco, has been recruits, io discharged. Private Andrew B. Cresap, hospital corps, now at Fort Sam Houston, is detailed as acting ospital eward. He will sent to San I 0. First-cl Hawk 1 corps, Ang ving 1 unaer_false prete be ged without honor > service k f named enlisted men now at sta nated will be charged the service iited States: Private Linton H. W ttery I, Sixth Artil- lery, Honolu ate Frederick Stoc Compa Twenty-second In , Philippine Islands; Recruit James arly, Third Cavalry: Recruit John :enth Recruit ntry: Recruit t Infantr; _Warren L. elson, Philip Vincelette, Thomas Carlson, James Fitz- patrick ames W. Weller nd Frank L. | Rieckenberg, sgeneral ice, Presidio, San Pension W. Coffey, | Palms, $8;" Peter | 38; ‘Daniel rencio F issue—W neisco, ah A ., August . $8. ¥ Origina Rachael R. Sylvester, All : Washington: Original—WTiliam C. Farn- han, dead, Tacoma, ; Raymond G Reardon, $6: Geo olium, Clover, $6; Orlenzo Gardne kima., $6. —The thirty-fifth an- of the Delta Tau Delta here to-day with the owing officers: Presi- CHIC/ nual AGO. Aug. vention closed cos election of tt ) zdwin dent. Re: H F Boston: secretary, Henry T. Bruck, Mount Sav- . Md.; treasurer, Alvin E. Duer, Phila- delphia; _rit C. Hodgdon, New York; ed {al organ, Frank F. Rogers, ord University. Died in His Cabin. REDDING, 4 nrich Tohoff, a miner, better kne Dutch Henry, was found de his cabin near the Moun s about ten miles from this city. Coroner Greene has left for the scene. Death is believed to have been due to n The deceased s a well and popular miner. He s a native of Germany, unmarried, and bout 58 years of age. w MISCELLANEOTUS. DEAFNESS CURED. EYE DISEASE CURED. THROAT DISEASE CURED. Three Remarkable Cures Effected Within Ten Days by Dr. Abora, the Successful Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lung Specialist, 554 Sutter St. “ISCO, ) CERTIF with my Aug. 24, 1899, that T had head and THIS been afflicted throat, with cough and expectoration; my throat and could ely swallow of my condition ar cisco to consult I w sore inflamed that I I became alarmed came to San Fran- Aborn, at 554 Suttes street, and placed myself under his treat- ment, and to my agreeable surprise he gave me instant relief, and now, after two weeks' treatment, I am entirely relieved of all my illness, my voice is fully re- stored and T can eat and swallow as well as I ever could. When I applied to Dr. Aborn I could scarcely speak above a whisper. I am a miner, and leave to- morrow for home, JOHN WEHRLI, Gambetta Mining and Milling Company, Grub Guleh, Raymond, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25, 1899, TO THE PUBLIC: It gives me pleasure to make this public announcement that I have had my hearing restored in three days' treatment with Dr. Aborn, 53¢ Sutter street. I had been deaf in one ear for over two rs; could not hear the tick- I can now hear a watch tick two or three feet from my ear. ALBERT GABRIELSON, 162 Tehama street. ing of a watch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. TO WHOM IT MAY COX SRN: to state for the benefit of the afflicted that 1 had been suffering for over twenty years with infl med and granulated eye- jids. Tried several doctors without re- Mef. 1 applied to Dr. Aborn, Sutter street, who gave me instant relief, and now, after ten days’ treatment, I consider myself about well. FRANK J. GASKIN, 516 Sixteenth street. DR. ABORN, 55¢ Sutter street, is daily effecting some remarkable curés. Many cases are relieved instantly after having been afflicted for years. l%::urs—m to 12 and 2 to 4; evenings, 7 to