The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 9200 TYPICAL CELEBRATION MARKED THE ANNIVERSARY THE PARROTS “JoLLIED® CHARACTERS THAT DEVELOPED ALONG THE LINE ALONG THE Sons AND DAUGHTERS. ~ THE HIGHER, THE FEWER.** EXPERISNCED THE UPS AND DOWMNS OF A MONEYS WORTH « S&W A WHOLE ¥/ BuorNCH OF PROCESSIONS. WERE (ND(A AND 01D ‘l“t~|NE§ WALK, So’ataoy THE JuN WAS -~ INDISPOSED . « HE DIDN'T \WANT To M35 THE mUenTEas ON PARADE . OF MARCH. id & i ) 4 THIRTIETH. RST. THIRTY-FI RTISEMENTS. In Gran :r.*’s bay, Women cou conditions; more sim- woman has 1e care of the house the wear of moth- whi dreamed e's worn out ien she ought to be the full beauty of ‘womanhood. who would their health strength shonld the delicate organs. these are dis- - whole body of strength beaut; Doctor s ite Pre- on cures the dis- that weaken en. Inflamma- ulceration and weakness ield to the of this great remedy. from female 'vnk wiites Mrs. E; Wayze Co., Ky. of the time. T too ¥, ~ubily FIVBRNE PRESCRIPTION | MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICKWOMEN WELL. L 5 A X ok F. Martinoni, | the Governor and his guests. The last i other grand | division did not pass the reviewing stand n followed suntermarch until after 3 o'clock. - one of the | Its passing was the s 1 for congratula- for the were near- with costumes, tions. from ‘one to the other In the re- | r hair and ing stand, and half an hour had gone first of four before the last of the many staffs took | rep Tiegorical figures. It | its departure. 2 oca- Quite a number of | Among those who occupled the review- ‘aptain John the French Colony |ing stand with Governor Gage, General | v was the gen- | rode In carriages and I ght up the re Shafter, Admiral Kautz. General pre- | of a very attractive dl Adjutant General Seamans, Gene! inson and Grand Marshal Coste THIRTY-FOURTH. the following: \ | W. GUNTHER led the thirty- . fourth division as marshal, with | Frank L. | ® Gustav Guenther and Henry A. | G Dewis Xt Kuhls as alds. This was made up | st S of the Schwaben Verein, the Order of A the’ Eintracht Rifle | ! who turned d a magnificent float out about 350 men | that represented Hermann by the side of | his horse, surrounded by a number of his- | Flow: a Sons and Daughters that we may encourage | most gorgeous of recent years. The handsomely decorated headquarters them in noble work pots of marvelous size and beauty; roc ‘have been the scene of much pleasure. Judge Rust introduced Senator George | €ts whi freed multi-colored stars that Afternoon and evening since the festiv: C. Perkins to speak in piace of G 1 through the air on tiny parachutes; | y 0" wore jnaugurated hundreds have ernor Gage, who had declined to speak, | 1d GOT- | o assed ov itable thresholds and g in and who spent the eve ! d en « s ana lquids that formal calls at the headquarters o il : e i 1s parlors. Senator Perkins iy s her in the matter of m have vied with magnificence sult has be. ords ot i ough the railway When I first came to wheat came from Califor Chile and o Oregon and the islands of the Pacifi 11 our | ht” n truit trom »d the peopl lines are and the re- or to the head- not nu- | | State is one of the world's gran merous in_that portion of the v the | - oundly impressed with the send wheat to Burope for the Crown Prince, | vast crowd was well handled gnd ot an | JUST/C72 8 Profow e the peasant and the artisan, and our fruit goes | accident or unpleasant Incident was re- | Organization East by thousands of carloads ported by the o Dancing, interspersed with musical and NLvatched your splendid parade to-da - literary progr: the rule Native Sons in the vigor and pride of y | evening. No was necessar manhood, buoyant with hope and confdenc » | evening. 2 sea BT oo Sonde DAY'S ACCIDENTS [ooos, o century, and there came echolng back the | ment. Doors were flur wide ar voice: '*'Our progress is onward. We a WERE VERY FEW |members and non-me friends_ marching forward in moral and intellectual | | visitors poured throx places improvement. | fart | the erowds w dancing Signorina Italia Repetto san, | was made imp estras played but the| heartily encored. Eustace Cu an original ode to ( their best oy i1|Two Were Fatol, res. Hermann was personated dore H. Hittell re er_on Others Were Not of Much | the the Goddess of Liberty by SR ifornia Ploneers. Signor Nicolini sang m Washinston. ty Meney | e, Zp) a bass solo, and Mrs. Ema Gett, Grand Consequence. ~preparat} ) ach 1 nted Cal Hamero s President of the Native Daughters, d 3 s 2 o Open presenting pri tHar rana Presidents | livered an addre The Golden We ONSIDERING the crowds In the >me ot by the membe o Prohaely® | Quartet sang and responded to an e s chapter of ac- rs, the was followe hor oD A, Dorn, | core. ted to but little. | 1 with a nd Leo | Frank | Mitler, John T.| H. R. McNoble, Grand Orator of the They were all characteristic e been members of | Greany, orge D. Clark | Native Sons, gave the oration. He said Gl Tuborer. Hv- »f the Standing | in conclfision: n Gleason, a lat T | Spaulding, L. e Dle - o protect s th street, was fatally in- in “arriages. THIRTY-FIFTH. | £ S aver L ainaergen 8 ,Mtfm".‘..’“,?:m“?:‘ e The Rty S ore | vesterday afternoon while viewing T Fisher, J. Handley, R. H. Morse, JOhn| tpe natural guardians of her destiny. far be N ade fr e roof of 731 HIRTY. SECOND, HE thirty-fifth divislon was the | Porcher, i I Mulcrenvy. RIS T o et s samunts wy Habie | o DesACE Lot e e | Itallan division, of which G.| ;;r‘h;"‘_l ‘pr‘ J. Taaffe over m:v!rls. but \;elw»k by our exagmple to | r. who is & friend of his, in looking % | hheri was m nd J. Figore | Curran, J. oD s sigae | th 1 he roof i by some : 8 ¢ < o . | the people on the roof, and by some n Ma Bdward . Cartagnetto = aias. | George i. hall, H. G. D. M. Lawrence sang ‘““The Holy City Ls n o y s Lindst There were two striking features in this | R- Howeli, Frank i. Vale, Charles Boldemann | &nd J. Bayard Whittemore, great-grand- | or other stepped on a skylight and $ Andstrom and | The O BEYEDE - 68 apol | and P. D. du Py. son of Commodore Sloat, read the famous | three stories, alighting on the stairway. | oo l? ai Sivision was | Sivisiom, the Ttalian Gueablniert 434 the| o Suives and fainilies of many ae-| MoSiNmation of M sncester. = ¢ |He was taken to the Recelving Ho The orgar n " the Tnde- | float of the S nelsco Gardeners’ and | yives occupled the reviewing stand and | Fon ulius ? n deliverec the lease of | 1n“the ambulance, where Dr. Starr f | carriea in t . oresters and the Swed- nchers' As This was an ar- | responded to the enthusiastic salutations e old custom house at Monterey to-the | 3% PR P I For TS trac ts had a foat | TANEement to represent agriculture by the | of the hers. Colonel Charles Boxton | Native Sons and J. J. Lermen made the e s - . A vt the place of uct of the ranches very tastfully ar- | took the street near the reviewing stand | SPeech of acceptance. |and he had sustained severe internal }11{1-. g vt i 'urmr: indsome young lady, Miss | and kept the marching columns in line ———— i He ‘“"”l‘. “"-r'“-‘l”-‘::‘m"r l‘(»‘ s Prounging him or BiE Givialon |0 7 comtng moRpy FIREWORKS CLOSE [ : The stakt. was sus: soldiery of an Mutual Ben- ’ Hugh McCab brother of Owen Me- g res e 7 avallieria Gen: FORMAL WELCOME THIRD DAY’S FUN | [ ) "o o - ds isius, per- F R Cabe, feather down merchant of S70 d by George H W Nv~ A J Sy | _ Mission eet was fatal e s | THIRTY-SIXTH. yesterday morning. He was °h flelds of Pythial TONETNRESONS| . e yeStertay " morbing: Mo ' wal wi e Ores e marshal v-sixth diviston was the last g Play at Fort [Ji00F ine parade, and at Natoma street | | ETOSDErity hey s e N ossed from c de of the street to - § Uniform | ARG WY com b N Phel Mason Witnessed by e S e S o O lowers. ex_com- | Addresses by Mayor Phelan, Ftoladids at the time, & McCabe reached the |, The ehane . 5 | track people »y.mwx to him to look anewe 14 44 and Major | moblles Senator Perkins and Grand ELE o0k the rens of power atter | He paid 1 : o 1anded by | along one c < & the car_striki him ~ - Buck and Van |live from t Orator McNobic 5 the shadows of night had fa e e dtatae caught at ierly appear- | prophecy. : gud Drought the third day's celé- | feet Hli the car was stopped. - He was | /3% fogs e o i IONEERS and native sons snd bration to a fitting close. Out on | picked up and taken fo the Receiving | p it dancine presenting the | rlages, 8 one Hiyetheis dad " Native ‘Hons' the Government reservation at|Hospital in the ambulance, where Dr. | Roberts Va el S S L THE GRAND STAND. daughters crowded Native S0ns | Fort Mason tens of thousands of visitors | Dorr found there was a fracture at the ee of offi- a as 4 e vy i it . | base o skull and lacerated wounds Bl g a8t ? A b t|and restdents gather witness the e S o fary, was entified to | OVERNOR HUENRY T ar- was taken and even Sending | pyrotechnic display. The weather o, oot ot of wine tn Hh bogms | Willlam' C. Gibbs rived at the reviewing O | the hall Hundreds were turned away. ‘;{:e“]‘( “\fl(rr"lhf: U 1'.;‘&(\“(!21“\1;1 and had been celebrating. He died last Band Concerts. | Van Ness avenue, near Post street, | 1. yerary exercises—the formal feature | the coast to Mason, but as if by | VEM"E - The band conce | just as the advancing re rs turned for | (¢ ipo celebration—were held there, and magle, at the boom of th first gun that s evening ente: th rmarc The splendid ¢ o ¢ were as great a success | heralded the opening of the display, the close on i {of Troop A the National Guard | % '(’{:Q'X::‘r’:,‘f ¥ mist dissolved and the air was left cloar DAY’S INCIDENTS 3 | et the it he troope s b s X and invigorating. A cloud r: blacker B e g rom the ling. the rooners. 16d by | "The hail was elaborately decorated. Fes- than the night [1Zelf, drifted over the face OF CELEBRATION e closed this ai | - 1 | toons of greenery swung fro - | of the moon and the bombardment of the Sk 1 an ot I le the Governor took his posi- | jier to the gallery rail. Yellow bunting | peavens began. ity nting the coat | e stanc cellency S | was used in profusion, and bear flags and | Though many set pieces had been ar- ~ § Wil Rumame Hulda Miller be- | by Svand Matpips Costs the na al ‘mnluru met the eye wherever fa{,"““] pfter elaborate and painstaking Oper) House and Lavish Hos e e . ot Aoa Ren o da Site of Adfuts e {95 abor, the ture of the evening was o8 ier. te n p attod i s anaalan its gaze was directed. hestra, | SAT bomb. It scemed to Do u Stranger pitality for Ail—Some at the mes of the After an overture by the orchestra,| ,n tne bili, for it had no mates. Nono streets an exceedingly | Daniel A. Ryan, chairman of the commit- | were like it in form or color, but it will Things for To-Day‘ big crowe spectators | | tee on literary exercises, introduced | be remembered. Just after the opening rks With | | Judge R. C. Rust, Grand President of the | of the gisplay th s, bomb fired. It MMEDIATELY after the parade yes- ve and the age. stamped | Native Sons of the Golden West. mnun’:o:v hig h into t he hea ind hursl.: terday the varlous parlors that have | & = nd his ankles, and | Judge Rust was recelved with rounds of | A thousand wibhons of & aped out | N headquarters opened their hearts and Ser | 2 teps, foll od by 5 into the night from their common nucleus The Fresn | mou REEOS SELOWed- . 1Y "’”Hu.m;m.-:-. He spoke briefly as follows: | yntil they seemed to span the horizon their bounty to their friends and the | o {f\“p_ marehed | staff, who were In full dress. Rea T greet you all as Californians, for after | From the end of each a glittering star ap- lntter accepted their hospitality with | &round to s the dmiral Al Kautz, U. 8. nnvl | to-day's glorious demonstration 1 feel that I blaz like a meteor for an in- |an alacrity that was surprising. Crowds | The C\ ‘ ff were escorted to the stand later and | am justified S0 duln!:‘ An’vwlr :t:‘v; :e:l«rrs!:‘vr ?u\nl ‘n)m qai ,le;r:’d m.LI"hv\ Tho'!ll: thronged the rooms of the recelving par- | Grant Mor: = Jllowed by Major G A progress we have met to rejoics o - | from thousands o roats followed the « osi husc T8 ;\b re f ”v\ x:lr‘ls ;”“r; I:v‘ 111 )I :hn‘ H. \ x‘a“!‘“w", Some who werewhere ity years | passing of this bomb's life. and though lors and lh_nsa composing them danced excellent style the | m('{‘,’“' ‘l“ Hle o t E‘“ dier Gen- | th us yet. To them, L"M‘"“' OWN | the crowd waited long it was not again “““_ r"“”“f‘l:,','d( r;f"’gh,'g'fm; Thp Darl"”ALw - = ” nger | eral 3 Muller and staff—and the re- | by their children’s children, | equaled in beauty have expended thousands of dollars in en- | — 3 = = officers in | view was on arty Ereeting ver the sea, Cali-| The display, however, was doubtless the | tertainment. | mued on Fage Nine. | The measured tramp of the regulars e TN are gathered in celebration of this .‘smruu] the vast crowds that lined the | memorable day, 1 have recelved the following streets to shouting. Governor Gage | ADVERTISEMENTS. i o bowed acknowledgment to the salutes of | Rl LB ~ S the marchers as did General Shafter, Ad-| %0 — ¢ o B e b e which, pres: £ B > |miral Kauta and General Muller, ' The | &Io7i7us 4¥ Cg‘m‘:'\;la‘{?n‘r":d tates pavilion, and :m o s den | a ivisio ARE Lo P . oy wish to become Foresters. }-“‘,“;Rr' A "w”'lll',j '”'Eh::! out a _ halt “CALIFORNIA PARIS COMMISSION. after cheer Sprang from the {hroats o | | Teris. Sevtember 10, 130" — | the march legion. Distinguished per. | Miss Eudora Forde sang a contralto he | sonages in the line and occupying points | 5010 and Mayor James D. Phelan was in- | at a Druid | of vantage were honored by the many | troduced for the address of welcome. He of an opportunity | divisions. As the various parlors of the | said: | Native Sons and Daughters d _the San Frangisco is indeed a mad city to-day, | residence of Claus Sprec Van Ness | but there is method in its madness. It 1% e and Clay streets, they paused and | insanel ger to welcome the Native Sons and to their cheers and salutations Mr. and | Daughters to its homes, o \v,,“,ng the | . Su{'h 85 e have we offer to the Native Sons . owled reely. They have established at orde . e rs bared their heads in s | PiEher fleld. "It is to the Native Sons that we n of the membership Y passed the stand and {ha | 100K for future achievement. inctive uniform, 3 T4 moved as o maching (o he | qFCF fhese reasons we welcome the Nativ nry Lange, Junior Past!order of their commanders in homgr e order that has not existed for selfish We give welcome to the Native i e e e e e S e e e o B a2 imtedeieledefudeltolod dufe e e efomforfofofefols TO-DAY’'S PROGRA/MMWME. Excursion around the bay, 9:18 A. M. £ s s e Mfifl Drill of life-saving crew at ocean beach, /‘»a 9:80 A. M. Drill of Fire Department, - Seventeenth and Channel streets and Francisco and Stockton streets, 9 A. M. Opening and inspection of Hall Justice, 2 P. M. Reception to Pioneers, N. S. G. W. Hall, 2 P. M. of W\MWMNW\MNWM Yacht race, 1 P. M. Grand ball, at Mechanics’ Pavilion 8 P. M. ; Concert, Palace Hotel court, 8 P. M. that emancipates women of all ages from the tyranny of hard housework. GOLD DUST Washing Powder is the greatest boon of the century to woman, since it lightens her heavi- est work. Large package is greatest economy.