The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRAN CISCY CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1901. M’KINLEY LEADS FLORAL PARADE AND SPEAKS AT VETERANS' HOME Continued From Second Page. o — TUESDAY, 3:40 p. m.—President’s arrival. parade. S:00 p. m.—Public reception, Ferry depot. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. | 30:00 a. m.—Commencement University of California, luncheon. 4:00 p. m.—Drive and reception Night—Dinner. 9:00 a. m.—For visiting Congressmen: Park, Ocean Beach and Cliff House; return by way of Point Lobos Signal Station Hous. Znd the Presidio. Night—Trip through Chinatown for visiting Congressmen. THURSDAY, 8:00 a. m.—Tgip to Mount Tamalpais, 11:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m.—Reception at 0dd Fellows’ Hall by Sons of the Revo- lution, Mexican War Sons and Native Daughters. Night—Banguet, Ohio Soclety. 3:00 p. m.—Reception to Mrs. McKinley and Indies of the Presi- dential party at Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. FRIDAY, MAY 17. Morning—Reception by school drive to Golden Gate Park and Ocean Beach; lunch- eon at CIiff House. 2:00 p. m.~Knights Templar pa: Evening—League of the Cross vilion. £:00 p. m.—Grand Hall. Army of the Morning—Visiting Congressmen will inspect public buildings mnd water fromt. _ 12 m.—Luncheon for visiting Congressmen at Merchants’ , MAY 18, Morning—Dedication of Donahue fountain. Noon—Launch of the battleship Ohio. Afternoon—Union League Club reception in elub rooms and re- ception in Maple room, Palace Hotel. Palace Hotel, Clab. SATURDAY, Night—Citizens’ banguet, SUNDAY, MONDAY, Rest. 10:00 a. m.—President’s departure. PROGRAMME FOR WEEK | OF PRESIDENT’S VISIT Guests of Mrs. George E. Morse. MAY 14. Berkeley; at Oakland. Drive to Golden Gate lunch at Cliff MAY 16 arriving at summit at Veterans, Loyal Legion, Native children, Van Ness avenue; ade and reception. ' Cadets' drill, Mechanics’ Pa- Republic reception, Native Sons’ MAY 19. MAY 20. STANFORD GETS H TWO-HOUR VISIT President McKinley Will| Address the Students| in the Assembly Hall TANFORD UNIVERSITY, May T in charge of the rec t o be given President Mc K party while re have arrangements. Upon the President’s train at Palo May 14, the party will ately to the Assembl: tanford campus. a mile dis station. The audience of culty will already be wait- resident. ordan will welcome the party faculty and officers of t then will introduce « sident of the Asso- « ) will speak briefly for v _has consented to for half an hour. ub will occupy seats in the he left hand side of the gal- t The Thr Frank Covey will then the party and will show celebrated Palo Alto rd residence grounds grounds. The whole be but two hours, as train leaves for Burlin- horities have instruct- | , the local architec: ge of the decorations of the 1II. In order to avoid too ssion to the hall will crowd will be well ciently large corps of as been appointed to seat he hall has a seating ca- ut it is thought that 2009 out with safety. | d of forty pieces will the San Jose parade ave been ap the faculty manage- with universi tion to President Mc- n—A. B. Sil, W. R. Hamilton, C. Francis, G. L. Toby, A. J. F. English, E. HoORi g C Rice, F. H. ker, R. L. s Riatt, W. I iden, C. B. Burton, H. C. Wood, W. A. Morris, F Frank Karr, M leader, and W. M. Lemmon, Hadley, Ki | to the order. MARIN COUNTY AND TAMALPAIS President V\;xvll Have Hour and a Half at the Tav- ern and on the Summit SAN RAFAEL, May 9.—When President McKinley visits Marin County he will be greeted at the Sausalito depot by over 1000 _school children drawn up on both sides of the building. The President will be escorted through the depot to a plat- form, where Superior Judge F. M. Angel- { lott! will deliver the address of welcome. The President will reply. and after an es- timated delay of about ten minutes the party will take a special train for Mill Valley. At Mill Valley the Presidential party will board a special train provided by the Mount Tamalpais Rallroad Company and commence the ascent of the mountain. The run up will occupy one hour and ten minutes. It is calculated that the party will arrive at the summit at 11:3). This will allow about one hour and a half for the President to view the scenery and partake of the luncheon provided for the party. All of this is according to the ar- rangements made by the Marin County McKinley reception committee. The com- mittee is composed as follows: Judge F. M. Angellotti, Robert Furlong. C. J. Dowd, H. J. Crumpton, M. D.; J. W. Pew, Hon. A. W. Foster, Hon. J. B. Stetson, Com. C. H. Harrison and Captain H. A. President A. W. Foster of the North Pa- cific Coast Railroad has provided free a special car to 1un from Novato to Tibu- ron on the morning of the 16th to pick up the school children along the line of the road. At Tiburon Mr. Foster will provide a steamer to take them to Sausalito. The committee has directed Sheriff W. P. Tavlor to take full charge at Sausalito and along the route to be traveled. COLORADO ELKS PREPARE ANTLERS They Desire to Confer the Degrees of the Order Upon Visiting President COLORADO SPRINGS, May 9.—Presi- dent McKinley is eligible for membegship in the Elks, having regularly been elected He has not yet been initi- ated, and it is the intention of the Colo- rado Springs lodge of the order to put antlers upon the President of the United States during his stay in the Springs, if it can possibly be arranged. Requests have been made upon the grand exalted ruler of the order for per- mission to confer the degrees upon the President while he is in_Colorado, and Colorado Springs wi. petition the Presi- dent to allow it the distinction of making an Elk of him. William Moreland, past exalted ruler of the Colorado Springs lodge, is the prime mover in the project. This picture serves to illustrate the Dunlap Crusher—a soft hat is quite popular among the young men for driving, riding, ng. on outings, or, in fact, for everyday wear. The hat com- style with utility and is most reasonably priced—that is, at store. The colors are black, price, $l. , brown, cedar, pearl and mixed 30 Also Derbys, Fedoras and Graecos at the same price in all the colors. Out-of-town orders filled —write us. SNWooDs (O 718 Market Street. Making Ready for Chief’s Visit. Illuminations Are to Be Tvied. Some comment has been made over the apparent slowness of business houses to i decorate for the President’'s visit and of the committee on decoration to carry out its plans for beautifying the streets. But the delay is only apparent. The street dec- oratlons are in the main made up ready to be placed in position as late as possible so that they mav be fresh and bright when the distinguished guests arrive. Business men generally have their decora- tions planned out and when once they be- gin putting them in ‘place much laucable rivalry may be expected. A large model of a battleship, represent- ative of the Ohio, was placed over the en- | trance to the Emporium yesterday. Many business house fronts are belng wired tor | electric displays and flags and bunting | are beginning to lend color to visitors. A workman coolly ascending the slender pole surmounting the ferry depot tower and, attaching wires and incandescent globes to the gilt ball surmounting | it, attracted the gaze of thousands | yesterday. Paris Kilburn of the Har- bor Commissioners - bnd the committee | on decorations give their word that the | {llumination of the tower will excel.any- | thing that has been attempted there. The | current wire will be turned on at the City Hall to-night at 8 o’clock and at the ferry | depot at 9 o’clock to test the wiring ard | the lights. . Word has been received by the reception committee from Secretary Cortelyou that | it is desired that the committee meet the | President at Burlingame. At first the in- tention was to meet him there, but later this was changed and " the commitica | planned to meet the honored guest at the | Third and Townsend street depot. Now ! this will be changed in accordance with | the President’s wish. The reception committee consists of the members of - the executive committee, | Mayor Phelan, General Shafter, Collector of Customs Stratton, Postmaster Mon- | tague, Surveyor of ‘the Port Joseph S. | Spear Jjr., President Hays of tre South- | ern Pacific and Judge Seawell. | A general holiday has been extended to | the emvloves of the Unjon Iron Works | for Saturd. iay 18, pursuing the policy | etofore obtained when one of battleships is launched. s effeet have been posted throughout the yards that employes might be assured of adding with untrammeled urs honors to the President. The men of the Union Iron Works are determined to maintain the marine shi building supremacy of the coast, signal- | ized by the building of the Charleston, the San Francisco and the Oregon. They ure | proud of their work and propose to em- | phasize i their lusty way what Califor- | nia labor can produce. The posting of the | notices was greeted with cheers. Commit- | tees were appointed to arrange details. | Men that build fighting warships will do | honor to the President. Henry J. Crocker will have charge of | the coaching trip through Golden Gate | | Park and to the ocean beach Friday | | morning and of the luncheon at the Cliff | House. The luncheon will be partaken of | |on the broad glass-enclosed veranda and | the tables will be set on the side facing | taward the seal rocks and the open sea. | There will be music while the party is at | table. The members of the committee will | take pains to point out the various places | of interest and the seals will do their part | toward making their presence on the rocks known. | The executive council of finance ac- | knowledges the receipt of the following | additional subscriptions up to 12 m. yes- | terday: Builders' Exchange, $100; Cable Railroad Company, & Co., $25; J. Dewing Morrow & Co., § M. Blum & Joseph Rosenbe: Costigan, 35: E Guire, W Brunswick-Balke Compan California Street | 3100; W. T. Smith | “ompany, $10; George | Al Gerberding & Co., $5; | $: Gauthier Brothers, H Ifert Brothers, W. 8. Townsend, $5; Palace Hardware i pany, $5; Wheeler & Wilson Company, $; Sterett Printing Compary, $5: Edison ]'hnnu»‘ Eraph Company Agency. - Gesrge Fatenn, | opf Ol Compeit” SN | 2 . Schernstein, A. Berta Company Pacific _Microscope Frank Eastman & lateral Lo B Company, $5; Brown & Power, Materials Company, $ San Francisco Col- | Demartini & | $3; Judkins, y, $ McFarland, $; Teggert Company, Sy A. von der i s : Louis Arguler, , $5; Ashton & Gordiner, Friedenrich & Ackerman, $ 5; J. W. Boyce, $5; D. total, $450. HOLIDAY GIVEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS i Pupils Are to Be Formedf in Ranks on Avenue to| See the President Pass | The Board of Education has issued a | statement of the plan for the school chii- | dren's greeting to President McKinley. | The plan, which has the approval of Irving M. Scott and Henry J. Crocker, | whose ‘coach will occupied by the Presi. | dent, is as follows: The President and party will leav Crocker residence at about 10 o'clock. oa 3:2 morning of Friday, May 17, and drive by way of Jackson street to Van Ness avenue, thence down Van Ness at a slow pace as far as Mar- ket street, and turning, will proceed back to Golden Gate avenue and out Golden Gate to the park. The children will be assembled at their re- spective schools at 9 o'clock on the morning of the 17th, and marched under the escort of their teachers to points to be designated alom both sides of Van Ness avenue, between Jackson and Market streets. The entire length of Van Ness avenue, between these two streets, will be roped on both sides, and it is the inténtion to have the children placed in ranks, with the smaller children in front, in order that all may attain an uninterruptéd view of the Presi- denflal’ x\rany. & & e Information as to respective the different schools will be. {umxs?\‘e!c‘l“?g!ll:: department by means of a circular which will be sent out from the office of the board at once. It is the desire of the board that g strong appeal be made to the people of San Francisco to give the school children the right of way on the particular morning. It s their day and will be declared a school holiday in honor of the event, and the board trusts that the adult population will aid in every possible way in securing to the children the pleasure of seeing the nation's chief magistrate. GOVERNOR NASH ON_VVAY NORTH Informal Reception for Ohioans on Their Arri.| val To-Morrow Morning W. H. Jordan, vice president of the Ohio Society, returned from Los Angeles yes- terday, bringing with him the information that Governor Nash's party will reach San Francisco to-morrow at 10:30 o’clock. The Ohioans left Los Angeles last night but will spend to-night at Del Monte, Upon the arrival of the party in San Francisco they will be escorted to the Palace Hotel and an informal reception given them in the hotel rotunda by the members of the Ohio Society. General John M. Gleaves, president of the Ohio Society, will remain with the party until it arrives here. In regard to the plans for the reception of the Ohio party Mr. Jordan said last evening: * “We have decided upon a programme for Governor Nash for the time prior to celebration week in this city. He will leave Los Angeles to-night and to-morrow night will stop at the Hotel del Monte. Early Saturday morning the Governor's party will start for San Francisco, ar- riving here at about noon. The Ohio So- | ctety reception committee and a large del- THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. PRERERRRRERERREERERER RREERRRR RRERY. REERE RRE RREE RREARREE REEREEERRR RRRIRER RERR RRER RERR RERRR REARR RRE RRRR RERZ town and regularly here at $1.00 per yard. In Siik Sale to-Day - $1.00 Poplins 69¢, 75¢ Taffetas 59c. It is an irdisputable fact that the big store has made during the last few weeks some of the test silk offerings that San Francisco has ever known, and so weli satisfied have our customars been in the past that tha mere announcement of a Silk Sale at the Emporium throngs the Dry Goods section with cager buyers. The Poplins that we offer to-day are being retailed all over lot there are about 800 yards, 19 and 2o inches wide, in such good colors as reds, browns navy, magen:a, purpl.:, gray, garnet, roya', cas:or, etc.; rich, briliant fin‘sh silk, made especially for waists and dresses. The Black Taltela is 23 inches w de; the natural finish Swiss Taffetas; fine, lustrous silk that will make elegant linings and rufflings; our regular 75¢ 59c quality; on special sale to-day only, per yard. | 69¢c To-day only, per yard Trimmed Hats $5: $6! $7’ $8=' Tke very best, the very newest and the very smartest lot of trimmed hats you have yet seen; all our own making; | from our own workrooms, and are fresh and un- handled; never before snown; no better hats have been sold at several dollars more. Four lots; Friday and Saturday _ , . $5, $6, $7, $8 Ch’ldren’s r:al Mexican Sombreros at cat prices. s50c Straw Sombreros, cut to. . 75¢ Siraw Sombreros, cut to, $1.25 Straw Sombreros, cut to 2 3.50 Outing Shoes $2.38. An entcing special offer to the ladies for Friday and Lace Shoes; new stylish tce . and tip; hand-turned soles; with the new. Cuban heel; a f . practical and 3 Im dressy outing Shoe; worth = "sg,so, in al i d widths an e $2.38 Goocd Groceries Cheap To-Day. Bacon—Best Eastern Sugar Cured; lean, broak- fast bacon; the 18c qua'ity; to-day 15.¢ e 2 he best imported; Virgen regulary joc; 500 bars on'y; on to-day 8 5 £ i F : § brand; special ‘ac to-day, per bar. Whole Whzst Flour—The best qua'i cacks; regularly 25¢; to-day .. .. to-day, 2 bottles. , English Breakfast Tea—Good qualit, Thomas Taylor Whiskey—To-day, | each.. X bottle IPRRRT SR ) 82¢ Sweet Wines—Angelica, Tokay or Madcira Pictures 15¢. very choice; regularly $1.50 a gallon; to- | A large and varied assortment of choice platina ® day 5@ | and carbon prints, in combination effect; for K Domestic Porter—Regnlarly $1.25 a dozen; | example, the “Horse Far™ is in the center special to-day onls ..85¢@ | of one mt, with two fine horse heads, one 3 _— on cach side. The swbjects include land- 5 Special Sale scapes, animal, pastoral and religious themes. s . The full size $x20 inches, heavily matted 3 Club Bags. with oval and square bevel openings; F Thest begs are| Friday only, each. ... .........18e made of heavy water- ; proof canvas cloth, 3 have pockets inside, H brass locks and g <zzrc‘l;rs, ;"ldf are ‘WO one-half more § than o day’$ epecial prices. . and 10 and 17 inch sizes &f 13, 14 and 15 inch. * 16, 17 ani 18 inch H e wnn i s WA i e ki el teie e ieia e Suits Worth for Efeven Forty-Five. Also little boys’ $5.00 suits for $2.98, men’s pants for $1.45 and young men’s $7.50 Long Pants Suits for $4 95 If you are interested in these bona fide targains in good clothing, to be given by the big store Friday and Satur- day. read on. Men's $17.50- and $20.00 Svits $11.45—Made of high-grade ve'our cas imeres, cheviot and fancy wersteds; the comract sty'e to wear just now; made and trimmed as only high-grade garments are turnel Gut by competent tailors; a large asscrtment to chocs: from; this special, offer is $71.45 pesitively for Fridas and Saturday only. Men’s Dants $1.45—Made exira strong and in good style from wool cheviots 1n black and dark mixtures; another pa'r free if they rip; cannot be du- plicated for less than $2.00 special for Friday and Satur- ’ 4 5 day only 2 Boys’ $5.00 Sailor or Vestcz Suits $2.98— “These cuits are a wonderful vauz, made of very fine grade of strictly all-wool mater‘als, either in the popu- Jar vestee suit or sailcr b'cuse style, the Jatter wirh scutache braid;_sizes for boys 3 to 8 years; on Saturday on'y: & Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid | Young Men's $7.50 striztly all-wool cheviots and cassimeres, ina v: terns and colorings, that will please young men; epecial cale for Friday and Saturday only Svils $4.95—Sizes for youths 12 to 19 years; materia's trimmed; $7.50 is the regu'ar price for such a suit; Friday and Saturday deep ealor colars, trimmed with six rows of $2. ty of th's season’s pat- perfzctly made and well $4.95 Fancy Shiris 87c. We have several broken lots of stiff bosom fancy Shirts, about 350 in ail; Shirts taat were made by the best. New York manufactuers— among them a lot ot Star Brand Shirts which us- ually sell for §2 each; some of them last seacon’s make, but most of them this year's up-to-cate patterns, in new colorings, all with separate cuffs to match, which we will place on special sa'e to close out, Friday and Saturday only, 87 c Speciai Sale of Camera Supplies. A few ecxtra specials for opening of the Camera season, to introduce you once more to our extensive, thoroughly cquipped camera department. | Bright No. g, Flash Powder, regularly joc an ounce; special to-day 3¢ | Print'ng Frames—All sizes up to 4x3, regu- | lar y 15¢; special to-day 4x5 Trays, regu'arly 15c; special to-day.. Emporum Developing and Printing Outfit, reguarly $1.00; special to-day 78c | Special Sale Violet Water. Our special brand of Violet Toilet Water, a true and very lasting violet ocor, size and qua'ity equal to any 50c violet water that is made; to introduce we will put on sale Friday 500 bottles only of the g-ounce sizs, per bottle . ....25¢ Playing ©ards 10c 1000 packs of Emporium Plasing Cards; highly finished, wa er- proof cards withy photograph cf Emporium on backs; th: sams grade as the regu'ar 3sc card; on special sale to-day, Friday only, per pack 10e MPORQ Solden Rulc Bazaar. : CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE AHURRUR R RRRRBRRU R DRV RLR tRRt TR Reer Retet Qe These gocds are brand new, this season’s style, Ages 4, 6 and 8 years Ages 10, 12 and 14 years Full line of new String Jackats for children. Laundry Bags 28c. Sco Laundry Bags of an ‘extra good quality Everyboy knows what the King Air R'fle is A Big Sale of Tailor Dresses. $16 50 $18.00 Tailor Dresses, $12.00— ike picture; new, light mixed all-wool cheviot Eton Suits, trmmed with taffeta bancs and finished with t mixed plain melton, petb'e and or- dinaty cheviots, in navy, back, tan and biown; new flring skirt and slk-lined Jacket; all sizes; regu- arly $16.50 and $18; to-a; and to-morrow (Fricay and Saturday) $12.00 $150 Percale Wrap- pers, $1.10 — New percale and heavy lawn wrappers, lined waists, nicely trimmed, several handsome styls of yokes, ight and medium and dark colors, deep flounce; all sizes; regularly §1.50; to-day and to-morrow ( Friday $1.10 Sale Children’s Wash Dresses. Just at the time of the year when you need them most, we offer at special sale, Frday and Saturday, four new styles of Wash Sailor Suits for girls 4 to 14 years. Style 1 is of crash; as in picture. * Style 2 is of crash; with red or blue denim on yoke and cuffs. Style 3 is of bue or red percale with polka dots; yoke, collars and cuffs of whi e pque. Style 4 is of polka dotted crash; yoke and cuff; braid trimmed. and Saturday) . having left New York by freight April zoth; prices for your choice of the four styles, Fri- ¢ay and Saturday only 8155 denim; an extra large size (21x35 inches); embroidered with the word ““Laundry” on the front of cach bag; faced desp on the ins'de; and having good heavy cord and tassel craw string; regularly soc each; on special sale Friday only .. 28¢ Sale of Air Rifles Safurday. and that they are mever sold for less than $1.00; to-morrow (Saturday), because that is the day that the boys are away from school and can come down and buy them, we offe- « few hundred of these rifles at about haf regular price, cach. ... DOEC AWARANERAAAR ARARA ARAAN A B AU RRUR ALRE AR RAARR ARRRN TRRARANR WRARARE AR DGR RNR QU R RAR ARG HR AR AR L AR U WD WA RR R GRaAReae Rl R ReR Rt R aas At e egation of natives of the Buckeye State will meet him and escort him to the Pal- ace Hotel. “On Saturday evening Governor Nash, who is a thirty-second degree Mason, will attend the Mission Lodge of Masons and witness the cercmony of burning the paid- | off hall mortgage of the lodge. “On_Sunday afternoon Governor Nash and the Misses Deshler will go to Asan‘ Jose to attend the ceremonies there on he arrival of the President. At San Jose they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. ¥. Leib at their residence on the Ala- meda. “The other members of the Ohio party will remain in this city and on Sunday morning will attend the services at the Greek church in a body. “Governor Nash is a man of about 60 vears, urbane, pleasant, quiet, and makes an excellent impression wherever he goes. “The Congressional party in charge of General Charles Dick arrived and made the first stop at Los Angeles. The Con- gressmen are in the best of spirjts and apparently very much pleased,/ They were met by the members of the Califor- nia delegation yesterday. Thelr itinerary is not definitely arranged, but they will | probably leave Los Angeles an hour or two after the President and follow him along his entire trip up the coast. Con- gressman John Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Congressman Joy of Missourl, who are at Los Angeles, will come up with the Ohioans.” the eschscholtzia from the top of the arch as he passes under. This will be arranged by a simple mechanical device and will, it is believed, be one of the prettiest effecls of the entire affair. Passing on through the streets of the old town the President will be met on his way around the seventeen-mile drive by the school children of Pacific Grove wich flowers and song, but as he is to visit Pacific Grove in_the afternoon no other demonstration will be made at this time. The recention committee of this town has decided upon going to Hotel del Monte and paying its respects to the President there before he starts on the trip around the drive, instead of stoppirg him in Monterey and presenting an ad- dress of welcome under the cypress arch, as was at first planned. All the streets of both towns through which the President will pass will be elaborately decorated, and the framework for many designs is already in place. At Hotel del Monte the preparations for the President’s visit are well under way. One floor of the west annex will be placed at the disposal of the President and his party, and one of the smaller dining rooms, capable of seating about sixty per- sons, will be prepared for the exclusive use of the party during the stay here should it be desired. Manager Junker is now waiting to hear definitely as to the wishes of the President in this regard. The lobby and main corridor of the house and the front entrance will be dec- orated with the National colors inter- mingled with a profusion of flowers and HE lants. ABALONE SHELL o et~ cn v FOR INVITATION |2 a m. on Saturday, May 11, and the party will, it is now expected, remain on board Grand Army Veterans and Hotel Del Monte Management Planning PACIFIC GROVE, May 9.—The invita- tion to attend the annual encampment campfire and banquet which the Grand Army of the Republic veterans will send President McKinley is now being made. It is probably the most unique of all the thousands of invitations he has received in the course of his present tour. It is a handsomely po.ished abalone shell of very exceptional coloring and about ten inches across at its widest point. This will be mounted on a slab of Monterey cypress in the rough, and across the face of the shell will be engraved the words of the invitation. The entire design is extremely artistic and particularly appropriate to this locality. Mg 3-hain o TEREY, w#flgrf( Monterey will give the President will be very appropriate, and while as beautiful and elaborate as it can be made will be devoid of all bombast and striving after effect at the expense of good taste. It will be arranged with a view to take as little of the illustrious guest's time as possible, for the citizens are mindful that the stop here is more for rest than enter- t. e President will enter the old town from the Del Monte side in a carriage drawn by six bay horses, the remainder of the party following in six-in-hand drags, and passing up Taylor street to view the old Washington Hotel, it will cross the plaza into Alvarado street. At thé head of Alvarado street he will be met by the pupils of the public and parochial schools, 500 in all, and the children will precede his carriage, strewing roses along his path. Arriving at Franklin street the children Will pass through the cypress.arch and, separating into two lines, will Etnnd fac- ing the President and will sing *“The Star- Spangled Banner” as he passes under the areh. arch, the framework of which is now being erected, will be thirty feet high and the inm‘e width of the street. - The base will be of calla lilles and the arch itself with its cross-beams will be of Monterey cypress, surmounted by clusters of California ferns, from the midst of which will fly handsome silk flags. Across the top will be the words ‘““Welcome to Our President” in. yellow eschscholtzias. A pretty surprise for the President will be a gentle shower of the golden petala of till about 8:30 o’clock, at which time they will proceed to the hotel for breakfast. ———— COUNTRY DRIVE FOR PRESIDENT San Mateo to Show Me- Kinley Through Its Park- like Residence Grounds SAN MATEO, May 9.—The citizens of San Mateo are making great preparations for the reception of the Presidential party on the 1ith. A committee of seven has been appointed to make all arrangements in connection with the event. The com- mittee is composed as follows: John Mor- ton, president; R. H. Jury, secretary; Charles M. Morse, Charles N.. Kirkbride, E. A. Husing, J. T. Jennings and John H. Coleman. At a joint meeting of this committee and Joseph D. Grant and F. S. Moody, the committee in charge of the arrangements at_Burlingame, definite plans were laid out for the reception. The Presidential party will arrive at 12 o'dlock on the 14th and will be met at the station by a large number of coaches and will be driven through the grounds of Alvinza Hayward, Walter S. Hobart, John Parrott and Mrs. A. M. Parrott, and returning will pass through S8an Mateo to Uplands and Bur- lingame, where a reception will be held at the residence of Henry T. Scott, fol- lowed by a luncheon at the Burlingama Tub. The puplls of the public and private schools of San Mateo and vicinity will be at the railway station in proper order to receive the party. The committee is actively at work pre- paring_plans for elaborate decorations along the line tc be traveled by the party. Streamers of the national colors and ever- greens will line either side of the various streets traversed, and these will be in- terspersed with other decorations. Philadelphia in Marine Display. VALLEJO, May 9.—The Philadelphia will participate in the splendid clectrical marine display in San Franclsco harbor at the reception of the President. The hull, mast, smokestacks, yards and fl: staffs of the ship have been completel outlined in electric lights and the vessel's name will be emblazoned on the ship’s sides in letters of light six feet high. 55 BASEBALL GAMES OF TWO RIVAL LEAGUES Results of the Diamond Contests in the Several Cities of the East. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 9.—Pittinger pitched a splen- did game for Boston to-day, striking out seven men snd allowing only one man base on balls. Attendance, 2000. Score: RESULTS OF RACING | ON EASTERN TRACKS Money Winners of a Day on Five of the Big Courses. NEW YORK, May 9.—Morris Park summary: | _ Six turlongs—Isia_won, Margraviate second, | Katherina_third. Time, '1:15%. The Harlem, one mile, _selling—Hammock won, Animosity second, The Regent third. Time, 1:43%. Five furlongs—Port Royal won, Friar Tabor Clybs— H. E.!second, Locket third. Time, 1:01%. Boston § 1| Four and a half furlongs—Amicita won, Brooklyn 7 3| Sweet Clover second, Champdgne third. Time, Batterles—Pittinger and Kittredge; McCann and McGuire. Umpire—Nash. CINCINNATI, May 9.—Breitenstein lasted but one inning against his old comrades. Sud- hoft was hit hard but was lucky. Hahn had 543 Crotona handicap, six furlongs—King Lief won, Belle of Lexington second, The Musketeer third. Time, 1:15. One mile—Bonnibert won, Dr. Barlow second, Stdney Lucas third. Time, 1:42%. the visitors at his mercy throughout. At- J] -] v: Ceriiate e Hoore 24 ug! :T :IO:XS. Ma}l'"? F:‘h' nr:nd.s summary: e ix rlongs, selling—Mona won, Barrica Clubs- R. H. BE.|gecond, Nance O'Neil third. Time, 1:20%. incinnatt -9° ¥ 2| TFive furlongs, purse—Otis won, King Daly t. Louls +3 9 3| second, Old Hutch third. Time, 1:0 Batteries—Hahn, Peitz and Bergen; Breiten- stein, Sudhoff and Schriver. Umpire—Emslie. CHICAGO, May 9.—Errors by Chicago at critical stages, two bases on balls and a few well placed hits gave Pittsburg an easy game 5 One ‘mile, selling—Hurry won, Satin Coat second, Saline third. Time, 1:49. Five furlongs—Helen Print won, Miss Dora second, Balance All third. Time, 1:05. Six furlongs—Wax Taper won, Sue Johnson second, Lady Curzon third. Time, 1:17. to-day, the fourth straight. Attendance, 300. One mile, sellilng—Domsie won, Swordsman Score: 3 second, Bequeath third. Time, 1:48. Sl R H. E | 10UISVILLE, May 9.—Churchill Downs sum- Chicago PR e Pittsburg by RO TS : Batteries—Menefee and Kling; Philippi and Zimmer. Umpire—Dwyer. NEW YORK, May 9.—Philadelphia-New York game was postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. MILWAUKEE, May 9.—Owen pitched a good game until a ball from Friel's bat struck his band in the eighth inning, and after that the home team batted him hard, winning out in the ninth inning. Attendance, 1000. Score: Six furlongs, selling—Sam H. Cochran won, ilg;zty Book second, Donald Bain third. Time, ‘Four and a half furlongs—Penticost won, Fred Orgill second, Golden Glitter third. Time, Handicap, six furlongs—Ben Mac d'Hul won, Senator Beveridge second, The Star of Bethle- hem third. Time, 1:16%. One mile, selling—Tekla won, Pat Garrett second, Gawaine third. Time, 1:47%. Five furlongs—Survive won, Bessie Macklin second, Suave third. Time, 1:03. Clubs— R. H. BE.| Four and a half furlongs. selling—Dodie S Milwaukee 7 14 1| won, Miss Gaines second, Miss Charlie third. Detroit eeessn 6 v g Tme, 3N Batteries—Reidy, Husting and Leahy; Owen and Buelow. CLEVELAND, May 9.—Earl Moore, Cleve- land’s new pitcher, held the Chicagos for nine innings without a hit and only gave one CHICAGO, May 9.—Worth summary: Four and a half furlongs—Magic won, Chan- son second. April third. Time, :56 3-5. Five and & half furlongs—Hylo won, Lake- ville Belle second, Canova third. Time, 1:0. e tendnnen. #0. Seovat Five and a half furlongs—Maggie Davis won, NS 56 e . Rival Dare second, Our Lizzie third. Time, Clubs— - R. H. E. | 1:08 3-5. Cleveland 2 6 2 Mile and seventy yards—Operator won, Henry Chicago .. - 4 2 0 | Bert second, Dorothy Lee third. Time, 1:45 4-3. Batteries—Moore and W Katoll and Sul- | Mile and 100 yards—The Conqueror II won, livan. Caviar second, Strangest third. Time, 1:47 1-5. BOSTON, May 9.—Boston won to-day by bunching hits with the Athletics’ errors. Cap- tain Lajole was benched by the umpire for protesting too vigorously in the first half of the first inning. Attendance, 3500. Score: One mile, selling—Debride won, Plead second, Emma C L third. Time, 1:43. CINCINNATI, May 9.—Newport summary: Six furlongs—Metoxen won, Margaret Hoff- man second, Old Phil third. Time, 1:17%. Six furlongs—Patchwork won, Charlie Daniels Clube— R. H. B | .cond, Tamarack third. Time, 1:18. e 8 2| Five and a half furlongs—Zanone won. Fo- FEL— : 3| neda second. Imperialist third. Time. 1:08%. Batterles—Cuppy and Criger; Frazer and| One mile, selling—Algle M won, Castine sec- Powers, sl gt O Intercollegiate Golf. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,, May 9.—The intercollegiate golf games to-day for the medal championship on the Northfleld links opened with {wenty-eight starters, Harvard and Yale being represented by seven, Princeton and Columbia six and the University of Pennsylvania two. In the qualifying round this afternoon be- tween the leading sixteen the features were the defeat of Percy Pyne, the pres- ent champion, by James Curtis, the intercollegiate’ champion of 189§, when he beat John Reld on the Ardsley links. Cur- tis won by three up and two to play. Harry Collins Jr., the Harvard crack, who was looked upon as possible champion, yas beaten by Meyer of Yale, who has been astonishing all by his long drives. The score was two up and one to play. T. W. Robertson of Yale beat A. M. Brown of Harvard by one up in nineteen holes, and C. H. Linsley of Harvard beat John'G. Bales of Columbia by one up. — e PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—E. A. En- gleberg, salesman, San Francisco, flled a peti- tion in_insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes 3570 6 and has $200 assets. 4 ond, A Winner third. ~Time, 1:42. Four furlongs—Waninta won, Cubanite sec ond, Queen Friezé third. Time, :30. Six " furlongs, selling—Prince Esher won, Oconee second, Nekarnis third. Time, 1:14%. Sues Jockey Club. LOUISVILLE, May 9-—T. P. Hayes | filed suit to-day in the Circuit Court for $50,000 damages against the New Louls- ville Jockey Club. The suit is based on the action of the Western Jockey Club in deciaring Hayes' horses outlaws. Hayes, in his petition, says that the Louisville Jockey Club is a member of the Western Jockey Club, which organization, he al- leges, is a conspiracy to control racing in the West and South. By rule 208 owners that race on tracks not members of the Western Jockev Club are barred from its tracks. Hayes says he raced at Litge Rock and Nashville, and was therefole outlawed. Santa Cruz Woman Dead. SANTA CRUZ, May 9—Mrs. Guada- loupe Rodriguez, who was born hers eighty-eight years ago and lived in this e, died to-day. She leaves S oo Family ‘of children. grandehildrem ea a and great-grandchildre