The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1901, Page 3

5 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1901. THE PRESIDENT NEARING EXPECTANT METROPOLIS e o ' Ohioans Delayed for fi Half-Day at Los Angeles. mortgage-burning ceremony of Mission Lo Free and Accepted Mason: embers of the Ohio party are as Nash's Special Train to Arrive This Afternoon. H J. Flich 1. P. de SISSON RECALLS | VISIT OF HAYES tial most of of welcome. one, as at fore the comple- lifornia and Ore- v, among whom e it from Reddin, aistance of over 200 miles T "POLICEMEN WHO WILL || GUARD THE PRESIDENT — HIEF OF POLICE SULLIVAN has selected the men who will gunrd President McKinley during his visit in San Fran- cisco. Their names, given below. will be announced to the department to-day. Chief Sullivan has decided to have 3 VETERANS OF THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT AND OTHER CITIZENS WHO, AS MEMBERS OF COMMIT- ON AT PACIFIC GROVE AND MONTEREY, TEES, WILL HAVE ARGE OF THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTI AND THE GUARDSMEN WHO WILL ACT AS ESCORT. + four officers as a mounted bodyguard to accompany the President’s earriage on all oceasions, four on foot to and Mrs. MeKinley will reside during their stay in the city. There stationed at the house fol eight-hour watches, so that it will unrded night and day. ¥ ounted officers selected as the bodyguard are all skill- ful riders. They are James Kelly, J. B. Berrie, Christgpher A. Arellanes and M. R. de la Guerra from the park police. The foot bodyguard who will be responsible for the Presi- dent's safety are Policemen Harry Hook and Daniel A. Sylvester from Captain Wittman’s division, Philip E. Fraher from Captain Spillane’s division and one yet to be chosen from Captain Gillen's aivisio: 4 The squad of twelve to be stationed at the residence will be under the charge of Sergeant Coogan from the park. They are Policemen J. B. Cavanaugh, R. P. de Guire, E. F. Leonard, J. B. Hurd, ¥. W. Robl and G. C. Douglass from Captain Wittman’s di- vision, J. N. Beach, Danicl Driscoll and Patrick McNamara from the routhern district and three yet to be chosen from the Mission o will be 1 o e e ete? i e @ va? | SIPERES ASsuming Gala Dau Appearance as Citizens Prépare for a Worthy Reception to President of the United States, S the Presidential train draws nearer and nearer to the me- tropolis of the coast, whers the climax of welcoming enthusi- asm will be reached and where will transpire the events that were the primary cause of the undertaking of a trip that will live in his- y as notable among Presidential jour- district, neys, the activity of preparation is be- coming more dnd more intense. The vari- s ———————% ous committees are working with an en- ergy that borders on despair, for while arrsngements in the main are perfected ther is yet much detail to be carried out, anc all are impressed with the necessity of preparations that will admit of no flukes or embarrassing situations. The executive committee will hold its final meeting this morning at 11 o'clock, and every questfon which demands set- tling will have to be brought up for con- sideration then. The street decorators are now at work. The evergreen festoons were placed in po- sition on Kearny street from Bush to Mar- ket and on Market street from Van Ness avenue well down toward Third street. The festoons hang across the street at distances of fifty feet. The entire line of parade will be so decorated. Bluejackets to March. General Warfield was gladdened yester- Hundreds of Knights Templars Will - Parade. POl BRI "HE great Knights Templar pa- rade next Friday afternoon will be in its way the most spectac- . ular event of the wee gramme for the ent: of the President. Not o California and Golden Gate commanderies be represented, but those of Oakland. Val- lejo, Nevada, El Dorado, Mount Olivet, Santa Resa, ah, Ci . Chico and [ —— ] I MANNING | éy ckton will have large delegations fn bt b KING i “r"lgi.u- following Sir Knights have been o & e £ I . Many Interior Lodges Will Be in the mounted guard of honor for the Pre: Procession. dent, under command of John P. Fraser: gt A First n—Sir George F. A. Knight, € =t Kennedy, S Sir James Ay B AN Batchelder. Sir Asa R. Shortridge. Sir Charles E. M. Troutt Goodall, Wells, Sir 8. explain the details of the parade and the reception in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. varning the parade Templars in honor © ismued to-day ommandery No. 1, San Francisco, May For the better in- First div of California Com- Of the 350 Knights of California com- mandery who are to be in line 250 will be 2B mounted on coal black charzers. ¢ 8 The following orders, issued yesterday, Continued on Ninth Page. - —_— PROGRAMME FOR WEEK .| OF PRESIDENT'S VISIT —_—— TUESDAY, MAY 14, 3:40 p. m.—President’s arrival, parade. 8:00 p. m.—Public reception, Ferry depot. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 10:00 a. m.—Commencement University of California, Berkeley; Tuncheon. 4:00 p. m.—Drive and reception at Oakland. Night—Dinner. Guests of Mrs. Georze E. Morse. 9:00 a. m—For visiting Congressmen: Drive to Golden Gate Park. Ocean Beach and CMf House: lunch at Clff House:; return by way of Point Lobos Signal Station and the Presidio. 5:00 p. m.—Postofiice Department employes’ reception to Post- master General Smith, nave of Ferry depot. Night—Trip through Chinatown for visiting Congressmen. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 8:00 a. m.—Trip to Mount Tamalpais, arriving at summit at 11:30 a, m. 3:00 p. m.—Reception at 0dd Fellows’ Hall by Sons of the Revo- lution, Mexican War Veterans, Loyal Legion, Native Sons and Native Daughters. Night—Banguet, Okio Socicty. 3:00 p. m.—Reception to Mrs. McKinley and Iadies of the Presi- dential party at Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. FRIDAY, MAY 17. Morning—Reception by school children, Van Neas avenue: drive to Golden Gate Park and Ocean Beach; lunch- H eon at Cliff House. 2:00 p. m.—Knrights Templar parade and reception. Evening—Lenague of the Cross Cadets drill, Mechanies' Pa- I wvilion. 8:00 p. m.—Grand Army of the Republic reception, Native Sons’ Hall. 4 Morning—Visiting Congressmen will inspect public buildings and water front. 12 m.—Luncheon for visiting Congressmen at Merchants’ Club. SATURDAY, MAY 18. Morning—Dedication of Donakue fountain. [ . Noon—Launch of the battleship Ohio. Afternoon—Union League Club reception in club rooms and re- ception in Maple room, Paiace Hotel. Night—Citizens’ banguet, Palace Hotel. SUNDAY, MAY 19. Rest. e 5 MONDAY, MAY 20. 10:00 a. m.—President’s departure. b SRR AR L