The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1900, Page 2

2 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SErrEmbpri 10, 19U, WITH OPEN HEART AND OPEN HAND PARLORS GREET FRIEND AND STRANGER JN.RosS hoT! A + THE NATIVE SON + . P b SER T A e T ARCHITECTURAL - mos POEM | » - SET TO MUSIC 1= + — = 5 . } ha and v law ldren of men o are e to-day to welcome a . the people. Not to the | is given this splen- | the purpose to | a noble work A set to the music far as 1 know, ginal in concep. center towering hestral vault, nades, is novel 1s the luxury of archi- of Colusa sand- y as the ages 1 endure. Its and unselfish purpose is the constant edu- of the people in t st and most re- fining of all the ; that art without which we trust childhood would lose its delight and old age 1ts consolation; art which while we are under its spell kilis all care and puts grief to sleep; that art wh erpre every human h accompanies us i ses the patriot heart keep ep with the music of In this temple melodies composed f bharmony shall edu- our descendants. Here rehestral volume moph rs of triumph or i il RIS N passion and wh ir declin- A MONUMENT 1:: « courage in those of defeat. IN THE Here shall be ren- LIVING WORLD. dered the music of the future. Here Y ¥ shall gather yet born millions, drinking from their cradles to their graves the harmonies of songs and marches, daily renewed from gerieration to gen- cration as the sun renews its refulgent beams ce as the winds of the ocean that shall he upon thése trees in their age and de- v in th arly growth. this structure to the peopie ded himse!f an The rich and the great of earth may r the battle is over in stately tombs make the ead glory of the cities of the <cities where posterity must g0 to behold the record of human life or human pride fight- n mortality. From the from Egyptian ry carved image and monu- world over, from shrines that = have suffered and where the has risen in palaces and set hagus and cenotaph: from the grave of the latest monument that from Lone ks the sea, all add their tes- exictible desire of man to live The proudest memorial to the memory of the bestower of this gift will not be sought in some God’e acre. It will rather remain in this world of light and beau Around it shall assemble living people, men, women and children, not & affiiction, but in the happlest of the sunny “PASSED ouT" HIS HIGHEST NIANTICS RECEPTION -3 | of the ok enduring monu- | B , and they , his ty. Refreshments were served to | treasurer, A. Wehrman; inside !-‘ntlnel.l ‘Bohemian Girl" duck suits, shoes and | all those who dropped in to see the mem- | James Quinn; outside sentinel. C. Se- |t ragtime muste. of the parlor are:|bers and the exhibits ! xie; seloction from ~T} | presiden « . held a reception and erlan Parlor No. 137 and Las Lomag | Trovatore,” and popular a an i haiay | t. and Frank F = at their head- have combined and have opened'| This parlor does not allow any vinous or | x of amento did the Alcazar rters in Hoover Hall, Market and s beverages. being the first to the “afternoon and | There attendance | . During the past two days | lay that down as a rule. | njoyable time was had. Follow- | the members of both organizations have | Golden Gate Parlor had a very larkai e hills ooms of na Parlor, which are | the officers of the parfor: Past|entertained their friends lavishly. Last | number of persons in B'nai B'rith Hall on as m Granad 1. were 11 filled lent, W. B. Kollmy resident, S. | night an_entertainment and dance was | Saturday night, but it was insignificant | s . Refre ents were hannon; vic nt, W. given under the auspices of the parlos ympared to the number that crowded into ot tribute t - “was furn for th nd vice pre B. G, Elliott; | The following literary programme was | the hall last night. Many were unable to | en eclieros, who number president, . H. Nauman; | rendered: | gain admittance and wandrr-»rll away ;!" ive the J. C. Bates Jr.: reeording sec- s e | visit other parlors, which were also crowd- reta . 'G. Tenne netal secretary Hespealin Spbeta | ed The committee on entertainment, con- | will not H. D. Clark: mars L. Behneman! | e sting of Julius Hiebensheimer, H. C. Pas- | Golden rustees—H. R. Lipm: 8. Cone and Willlam J quale, T 1 Wilson, W. T. Hess, E. C.| tamiliar ch have ished | J. R. Knowland: surgeon, Dr. M. W. Holloban (first bas | Rust.E. D. Leahy and Fred Cranme, of- g ¢ As one m Brown; outside sentinel, T. A. Eisfeld; in- |basso); cornet solo, Schubert's “Serenade,” | fered the following programme that was c proved a side sentinel, L. A. Hagy. M sh‘m:’snu . Bassett, Nécom x:xxm by Miss | recefved with many marks of apprebation: . b . ple Hatryhousen: selsctio esperian Or | o S 5 he pulse « Niantic's Entertainment. extra; barytone £olo, J. coompa- | Selections, 8 to 89, Dougies Orchestra: | was at a high m of ’ ). 105 entertained its friends | nied by Miss Irma X Parade,” (b) “Ma Tig orchestra; se- | i 1 way with hments and an excellent pro. ”“N}\”‘k", ‘h njo lw!ry, \ lections. Hawailan Quintet; “Cyrus Brownles | ~ pics . P | gramme in_their hail in the Native Sons' | Hesperian O iiaohis Manatin sad Sl ed; soprano solo, Mrs. Lena | o i i terda build The programme rendered was | ea SilEOnA el Canatustan ;. Dian : cornet solo, ‘“Thunderbolt™ | cated to Mr. Spreckels by d the | as : | Herbert Thayer; vocal solo, Miss Paulin: e A | ce ended with the ble threshold. C. A. Henry, Law r’l\rr\m—r- by orchestra; remarks by President | : selections, Hesperian Orchestra: read- | Bternityls '\d‘fi;‘";[-";’" nk::namzlng::l’ rrl ce . Walsh Josep! g and | of the Day Pauleon; fancy dance by little chardse ornet_solo, J. | Ceor smmersmith; SODVENO. SOFR, SefScey spangled Banner. efrain that brousht | 15k anier: font Well Lrowh, oomoraiad | Harold Bonchers: soné. Jon M. Hoss: gurtas | SR Miss Dalsy V. Keane: intermezzo from *Cav- | At the conclusion of the piece Mr. Spreci- | T r walters ajtendenlo o, Reane: na Marting | 1 " Harry Brown: duet, els stepped to sped the front of the platform & the bandmaster's hand warmly The other features of the concert were the flute solo by A. Lombardo, the t Characteristic Slavonian March" b Tschaikowsky and the cornet duet by Willlam Mahood and E. Keller. The con cert closed with the march Life.” “Bohemian R WHERE THE GLAD HAND IS FOUND Entertainments, Dances and Lavish Hospitality at the Various Headquarters. PE house headquarters of visiting parlors yesterday. bers and friends thronged rooms and partook of the the rule at the local was the and Mem- the avish entertainment furnished them. € ve in the shape of cereals fr d bad were presented to the | Orchestras regaled ears their with pleasing melodies. White-z waiters moved among the thron ing to the comfort of the guests, ficers and members acted as rece committees. The exhibitions of the products and wines from the various counties proved interesting featu at the headquarters. The visitors critically examined the | spiendid products and marveled the size and condition of the fruits on exhibi- n. Native Sons were permitted to sample the wines, and in every instance llent. pronounced them exc ing dancing wa art of the entertain- ment furnished at some of the headquar- | ters. The decorations in the meeting places various parlors have been marked a wealth of color. ing, cut flowers, potted plants and arti- ficlal flowers have been used to convert the headquarters into beautiful bowers. At Headquarters. The Palace Hotel headquarters of the general committee was crowded all day vesterday by Native Sons, who called to pay their respects to old-time acquaini- ances on the committee. There were present all day long members of the pa- rade committee to assist Colonel Boxton, the chief of staff, in giving information in regard to positions in line and telling marshals of divisions and aids what they are expected to do this morning. 1t is the intention of the grand marshal to move immediately upon the giving of the signa), and all organizations not in positio; t the appointed time will be relegated to the end of the procession. s variously estimated that the thirty- divisions, ‘with the numerous floats, hours take from three and a half to four in passing a given point. The | grand marshal and chief of staff have in- structed the marshals to have all car- es, excepting four, driven two abreast 50 as to curtail the length of the proces- sion, and no formation will be allowed to march in less than columns of four. Whenever practicable all organization: will be required to march eight abreast. Throughout the afternoon and evening the rooms of the Fresno Parlor, in the Lick House, were thronged with mem- bers of the organization. Refreshments were served without stint, ana every per- son who visited the headquarters was made comfortable. Ninety-five members of the organization are expected to turn out this morning. The members will wear te duck trousers, white silk negligee and straw sombreros. Fulton G. famillarly known as the *“‘Com- f Fresno County,” will act in apacity of mascot in the parade, He be mounted and will be a striking ure of the parade. George C. Roed- ing, who stands 6 feet 11, inches in height, nd is built in proportion, will lead the | doubtedly attract attention by reason of the monster sombrero he wiil wear and the huge cane he will twirl. The straw sombrero is large enough to conceal a ,man and the cane could be used by a { barbarian for a war club, It is fantasti- { cally carved and weighs in the neighbor- hood of twenty pounds. Reception by Sunset. Sunset Parior of Sacramento held a re- ception from 2 to 5 in the banquet hall of the Lick House. A grand ball will be given by its members to-morrow night and it promises to be a very exclusive af. fair. Invitations have been sent to a se. lect number of the friends of the mem- bere. It is expected that 115 members will tion | In the even- | Flags and bunt- | embers on the line of march. He will un- | GEo.HOFMEISTER OF PLACERVILLE GAVE SOUVEMNIR. APPLES To THE VIS TORS @ © ¥ MARCOSE VIEWED THE (LLL‘M(NA’HONS e r | ¢ | w in | £ e ge | in < s twi day. tumes retty juvenile are E OF FRESNO H15 PARADE C(O5TUME ev A g SEo .ROEDING 'fl XERCISED LOF MARYSNILLE NVAS A GUEST » ARE 200 ‘ol ¥ DAVE SOTER. PLAYED HE * CHICKEN For E LAURENC SANDWICHES LADIE)'; SAa E WALSH. * DOING TO HELP THE CELEBRATION. guests and an orchestra ook o 17047 nk Marron; plano solo, Mrs, G. I ¢ | Simmons. The parlor has n two thousand | In the evening there was another re- | ,Pust president Mise I flirs 1o Biinely ontertes hiie e ception. Dancing was also enjoyed. Ty i Newspaper men throughout the St Los Osos Parlor apidly winning a ho have come to this city to particiy for itself for its liberality and hos- | Reinke; marshal, Miss Ro; and to repor he celebratio) ha sitors to their rooms in the | Miss Mary E. Waters B 303 and comEc n the rooms of the building are given liquid re- | Miss Rosa Bell: financial committee alace Hotel. Here | , clam juice and fruits. F. J.|C. Breiling: trustees, M ribes have not only been refreshed | Rodri istrict deputy grand presi-|S. P. Daggett, ds of all kinds' but the dent and aid to the grand marshal, enter- | sentinel, Miss g - tisfied th toofh tained the visitors during the afternoon. Margaret Dunn; phy able He furnished them with appl quinces, “host hand that petites of the v Native Daughters. Parlor, Native Daughters lden West, have rters in the room rk occupied by & Assoc interior 1s decc X ribbons, gs. Mr nerney he hor ey and they were the members of the parlor. members will march in the y will be dressed in nd carry wands. A ar resting on preumatic w 1shed.along by two small boys and cut pink nts and f wers, geltin- stted pla r, Miss Therb. smily M h did Twenty- parade to- white cos agnificent will essed 1 Tt arlor No cd fully two thousand people qu Pythian Castle yesterday afternc ntertainment w the fe the fair sex turned out in large n to see the performance. The h hich the programme was rendered adequate to accommodate the vast rong, and the adjoining halls, which a part of the headquarters, were pressed into use for dancing and for dis- ibuting refreshment Thomas H. vian, past president of the p actec | buck and win, Fo ar adjoining hall. fic ho parlors in the Alc m ap | | | [ | % 3 e e e ool ool bl ool i | as stage m: and the follc his ving num- | irection: time el s wers ng by mi ons, Master Eddic recitati Nesbitt; Ethel Vivia 1. Seot st; s nd danc Jig and reel, Miss Baby Carlyle: cakewalk, Cronin; toe dance, Flor tion, ' Miss Madeline y and Frank Carroll; s Bessie Allen; cakewalk, alsh: duet, Mary rrest and T During the entertainment the members nd their friends enjoyed a dance in an Robert J. Wilson acted as por manager. Assessor _George Hofmelster did the ors at the headquarters of Placerville | building.. Mr. Hof- | pride to the rosy | on the trays, and | ef pp! er pointed with that reposed called attention to the other products or] Literary exercises at N, S, G. W, Hall at 8 o’clock P. M. dresses of welcome, and music. cans of cl r vis and shells as souvenirs Past preside | ket street. splendid enter- until a late hour and ts in generous style, | le by the parlor to spend tion is being expended | vish en- by the Banization of everv guest who Siebert ler; third vi during the celebr in the right direction, and the a tert nt offer has won the appro has enjoyed the spitality. he fol- | low A dr.,}.is,.,",.i 1{.«-x The joint parlor 9th of September com- 5t mittee consists of the following members: nstermacher; violin solo, | James H. Robburgh (chairman), L. B. Dag. recitation, Emil Lastreto! | a . Dr. H. A. Andrews (sec- i Raymond French; remarks, Oscar | ('nv"? l‘fl§=< P. IT“”‘;?" E n. A, Rahwyler was master of | noge, Wil Motler, | parlor has 204 members and will “-“" "”\',‘_-r_ “vm:‘ T“;;"‘ turn out 128 memb Ninety-six will be | Annie F. Lacy, Miss Lucy dressed in whi costumes and thelr fam- Foe ST e o qarill corps, which numbers th % bers, will appear in the | Piedmont Hospitality. |'-:-I.nm.x_ Jniforn :um] man. r| Piedmont Parlor No. 120 entertained senting an parch. A Mot repre- | riends at Central Park yesterday. Re- ture of ) Tlor. The hall o &fed- | freshments we in’ the promenade they are iving their Triends 1s prettily nd in the evening a sacred con- decorate pink and white. The Siler, W. J. Backus and | lowing commitiee s in charge o the ¢ binson are looking out for | ertainment: A. Rahwy L. Alf ] inson a 1 e Ferguso ; mfort of the guests. Mrs. L. Mur: reuson. 1. Staude,’ X Lastreto! Miss Jenic o Mes. - Nellio | ndrews, . Antonovitch and L. J e e ot T Pattor BE| 50 | the Native Daughters, have proven them- Precita’s Arrangements. Precita Parlor No. 157 opened up head quarters in Mozart Hall yesterdas s noon and entertained friends an until ful quarters i out through 5 i | entertained with a mu: rved g ancing was interspe | atternoon the parior w 0 excel entertainment. The parlor | tWo be has 115 members and more than seventy- five a xpected to be In line to-da T wear a red hat. blue tle, whi pleated shirt and white flannel coat and | € trouse They will be led by the He- | ber o brew Orphan “Asylum band of twenty- five pieces. The committee in charge of the headquarters is composed of C. Buck (chairmany, J, M. Hanley. Y. I Meyer, J. S. Earls, A, Wehrman and Dr, George Van Orden. The officers of tha parlor are: Past president, George Neu- miller; president, J. S. Earl first vice ent, D.’ Sullivan; sécond vice dent, W. C. Miller; third vice presi- dent, L. Meyer; marshal, C. H. Smith: March, pheus D e ¥ Grand parade starts at10 A. M. Re- view by the Governor and Grand Mar- shal at the corner of Post street and Van Ness avenue. There will be ad- responses, poetry Van Ness avenue, Fort Mason. After the literary exercises and py- rotechnic displays the several parlors will hold receptions ters in various part fornia hospitality wi constantly on tap. | | | at their headquar- s of the city. Cali- 11 be dispensed to all visit rles B Fenn; a vice president, selves admirz 2 California_Parlor No. I visitors yesterday afternoon in its beauti- Hesperlan Orchestra. The officers of Las Lomas Parlor are: Miss Blanch Miss May Layton: second vice president, A Annle F. Lacy; third vice president, Miss Lu Conlin - pr first Vi hofleld; outside_sentin George first v nt, ent, able hoste: n the P: utiful floral pieces. ing it was noi a rush, but a crush. great was the number 'of ladies and gen- | tlemen who called that it was found nec- ry to close the door against the num- t people who crowded the long cor- ridor, then form them into line and allow many to enter by one door as pa another. opened a register on which all who are requested to place their autograp The evening entertainment was In the nature of a concert, which included the following numbers: “‘California Parlor’ i waltz, “Artist's Life, “Lucia de Lammermoor'; ,H—H-H%FPHH++'HW*H%H—H+H+H++WHM+H%H'HH++ TO-DAY’'S PROGRA/NME. Display of fireworks at the end of on United States Government military reservation, near i I. B. fce p Herbert ; outside sen- d C. Struven, 3 surgeons, Dr. H. Coftey, Dr. R. T. es. 1 had a rush of ce Hotel, who were ale. During the as the recipient of In the even- So d This parlor overture, “‘Or- selection from ‘Waskowski's sere- i % : - i i AT RINCONS Z@: | HEAD GUARTERIS | Torm \ivian | PoPuLAR “~iITH | THE JUVEMILE 4 NATIVES o « i | net and trombone,” Miss Raymond and Mr. Kurkam: numor} W, J. Hyne al solo, selected, J. P. Veaco; selectic Hawailan Quintet. The parlor will continue to entertain un- | til_the last of the celebration. | Odd Fellows embly Hall, in which | acifle Parlor headquarters, was | Tignit last night by and visitors who | up of the following numbers: Overture, ‘‘Diademe,” Third United States Artiller intermezzo, *‘Cavalle | Rusts 1), Third United State I “Like the Woodland Roses’ Mair), Pacific Quartet; plano solo, “Presto Brilliante - (Mendelssohn), Miss Clara Nola ‘Ave Maria” (Millard), Mrs. A Med : or solo, “Selected,” J. F. Vea flu “Oh! Happy Ti Oh! Blesse Time, Miss Clara the nueffer, »mpanied Pilgrims of accompanied by n March H. (Meyer- | beer’ Artillery Orchestra: cont Divine = Redeemer” | (G Bimingham panied | by barytone Stabat Mater’ (R bert 1 e Palm: ® tor, Third United States Arti prano solo, ‘‘Hosanna' (Granier), n, sccompanied by H. J. Stewart; barytc . _Wwith violin_obligato, e Holy R. W. Jones; ‘Forsaken” (Thos. Koscl Pacific_ Quart “Hearts and Flowers ta bani), Third United Artillery Orchestra, Among those who were present were m: f the members of ing parlors. | erday afternoon Stanford Parlor a sacred concert in its hall in Golden sylum which was well attended. yrchestra rendered the following num- Ye gav Gate The ber Grand _overtu m_ Tell” (Rossini); the celeh (Bocherini); scenes from (Wagner): from water | allegretto nt an) von Love™ 1) caprice, v (Gebe: (Roncovi his utmost to have the $5000 appropriation expected avallable at an early date. bbi_Voorsanger, in_the absence of Julius Kahn, delivered the dedicatory ad- dres He ' d that Supervisor Charl, done much to carry the proje igh its many trials to the perpetuation comrade’s memory Dr. Voo his osed his remarks b 1 the banner that so n defended.” Lit- tle Elsa Pr it the ment cut_the cord which held tk ,_and members of the Army and Navy Parlor hoisted 0ld Glory to cheers. The First Regiment b music during the ceren top of the staff amid A furnished the nies. THRONG AT NIGHT ON MARKET STREET Beauty of lilumination @At- tracts Tens of Thousands tothe Gay Promenade. ROM early till late ket street from was crowded wit ure-seeking hum were there by ten thousand at- tracted by the fascinating beauty of the illumination, by the band conc by the crowd they knew wor Market street. San Franciscans were ou by thousands to introduce their guests to the gayety of the night's features of the celebration. Every streetcar I poured its str Market _stree t main_artery o was almost fble. A few . from open car riages to gayly decorated express wag with the owners' famiiies aboar s side street beings int ss along t! their way slowly through the crowd an 1ly stood blockaded by the she s of people abou em. st above Thir and at Fourth street, in the band s 5 the gorge w Kearny street wa Bush street. O Fa son as f. ling were jostling, good-nature all there was to be thing else to enjoy people, out to and above every- hemselves. i -— INCIDENTS OF THE BIG CELEBRATION Old Napoleon Smith to Be a Feature of the Parade. Other Notes. NE of the most ers of the rade to-day w nteresting Na 1 be poleon naparte the man who In the evening there was another first- | Rt A T s Thic od ass concert which was greatly enjoyed s 1 ar Fla an hat filled the main hall Sutter and who a d in and g es. The evening ' concert in-|the raising of the Stars and Stripes for- cluded the following numbers: | ever over the territory of California. He Grand overture, “The Dedication of the |18 & very old man who has long passed Temple: (eler Bela): the celebrated “Largo” | the allotted term of man’s life, but he is (Handel); idylle, ““Aubade Printaniere” (La- | hoarty -y e Deerl s combe); trombone solo, ‘“The Holy City~ | Nerty . 1 lively while bearing his (Adams), Roncovieri; romance, *Au | €ighty-three rs. Printem (Gounod): grand march from I came down here at the urgent r Tannhause Wagner): barcarolle, “On | quest of the Native i Clam e outhern Shores (Puerner): “Ave Maria,” | ooy AP 3 T Cavalleria Rusticana” (Mascagni); celebrateq | S8id Mr. Smith, “but I not know “Flower Song’ (Langey); march, “'Pro Patria” | Whether or 1ot they wi 2 monkey (Roncovieri). During the evening the parlor was vis- ited by the Veteran Guard of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is to escort | the members of Stanford in the parade to-day. During the afternoon and evening of yesterday El Dorado Parlor had dancing. During the afternoon the hall in Red Men's building was well filled, but in the evening there was a crush, so great that 1t was impossible to admit all visitors who wished to enjoy the ospitality of the parlor, The dancing hall as well as the banqubt hall was crowded from — early evening until midnight. The members of Orinda’ Parlor of the Native Daughters. who have been- assisting the El Dorados to receive guests and visitors, were all present to make the evening the pleasiog success that it was. DUBOCE P@RK IS NOW FOR THE CITY Amid Roar of Capnon and Cheers of Crowd Hcro's. Memorial Is Dedicated. MID the booming of a small can- non and the cheers of a large concourse af people, among whom were the Army and Navy and Olympic parlors of the Na- tive Sons, officers of the First Regiment, N. G. C., and well-known citizens, Duboce Park was formally dedicated yesterday morning. Shortly after 10 o'clock E. C. Priber. president of the Duboce Park Improve- ment Club, introduced Mayor Phelan, who in a short speech complimented the ciub for its work in securing the old “hospital lot” for park pu s, The mayor spoke feelingly of the late Colonel Duboce and added that in naming the park the people had paid a fitting tribute to the hero's memory. He promised that he would do Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- nine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay FPrice % ceats. . of me in the para of the founders of t thought I knew som out t I am lost and thoroughly aid to move about. It gives me pleasure to that I hauled down the Bear Flag er Fort, and assisted in the raising of Old Glory “It is not generally known that the rais- ing of the fleg was the result of the ar- of myse my brother @ a friend as sples at the Presi it was a ¢ forcigners and we were told th of would swear that we w jects we would be S make such a dec officer that th in the whole any one of us. gang ma Americ: “arrest to the order of mean 1s that the tir wasno consideration for the rights ¢ ifo: , and the consequen . we pulled down t a A Strip At that time Fremont had been ordered out of the country and was his way to Oregon, when Lieutenant ¢ lesple brought the dispatch which formed us that war had b n decl Then up went th The rest is com same time I look upec with Mexico. this city conder and realize th e tury development of San Francisco will be even mo: : oue than that of the last half Two days here will be all I can Ships Won Prizes. After considering the claims of every ship on the bay the committee appointe to give the prizes for the best decorate vessel In the bay selected the British ship Melanope as the one most deserving The American ship Emily Reed takes the place of honor, however. A special prize was glven her, but as she was alongside the wharf and the Melanope was in t stream and had all the elements to con- Continued on Ninth Page,