The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901 — ] BLUEJACKETS AND MARINES WIN WARM PLAUDITS street, was treated at the harbor hos- WOMEN FAI NTED pital last nli‘ht for a severe laceration of the scalp. he wound was inflicted by a cavalry sergeant, who, while attempting to keep back a crowd from the ferry A bufiding, used his sword too freely. A rocket sent up from the fireworks _— wagon last night failed to explode and in Sial;‘ins struck hll:ssfinnlgl}’wrsont o‘l(e!;iaa; iand on the head. e was tal Tremendous Crush CAUSeS | Ga“5ane: eapitar anatreated for & laceration of the scalp. a Lot of Trouble for | oo siiissriritirrite the Police. | McKINLEY SPEAKS AT FERRY DEPOT President McKinley and escort afd not —_— arrive at the ferry depot until 9:25 p. m. . His late arrival created no end of Continued From Second Page. trouble for the Police Department. Tt Francisco in the gentler pursuits of was powerless to handle the immense | §57 [OF et pace I the sodial, educa~ crowd that congested the streets 1€Rding | tioral and material development of the to the depot and the officers had to call | country. From the summit of Mount upon the cavalry and militia to ald them | Tamalpais, almost 3000 feet above the i | sea, you will be invited to survey our city, in keeping the people in check. Wire ropes | sci, you will be Invited 1o SUIvey SUr 2 o0¢ had little effect in hold_the people back. | DAY, and tributaly countoys Cur Bl e They were there to see the President and | basen whall bid vou thither; our tables, they crushed, jostled and pushed each | pearing the fullness of the' land, will her until the scene became almost in- | vield you refreshment; our schools and in Wi ersities shall exhibit to you the pro- geime i g ittman had | i earning, and monuments in hon- large squad of officers on hand, as did | ;¢ Japhor and 1n commemoration of val- also Captain Dunleavy, but their united | or await your dedication. forces were a mere bagatelle and but for And now to the object of your visit, Mr. the presence of the military the nave | Presicent, the city which constructed the would have been overrun before the dis- | Oivmpia and the Oregon claims the priv- 3 i ilege, which you have graciously granted, tinguished guest arrived. of giving to the sea a battleship which During the long wait for the President | shall bear the name of your own State— the police and.scldiers were kept busy. | the {llustrious commonwealth of Ohio, and As early as 6:30 p. m. the crowds begfn |jt is our sincere wish and expectation that 1o gather. Wire ropes were stretched in | her achievements shall be. worthy of the every direction and the early arrivals 100k | exploits of her sister ships, as well as the up places of vantage. For the next three | unusual and auspicious ceremony of her hours the people simply surged into East | christening. Svery car to tne ferry and every | We trust that these many evidences of ought its countless numbers and | the growth and power of this American a short time the street was black | ci the creation of the pioneers and the with people. The cars were stopped | pride of their descendants, representing a 7:456 and an effort w made to | span of little more than fifty years, shall people back on either side of the | be pleasing in your eyes. t we have without avail. The sidewaiks | and what we are is at the command of our ] streets were jammed and those in | common country—a part of its possessions, back ranks, unmindful of the shouts | a fragment, perhaps, of its glory. »als from those who were being | spirit, Mr. President, you are welcome to ainst the ropes, swayed for- | it all: and in 2 more personal sense, I ask police strove hard, and in | you for yourseif and Mrs McKinley and their effort to control the mob they lost | thc members of your party to now accept heir hats, stars and tempers. the hospitality of the hearts and homes Calls Upon the Military. of the people of Sfm Francisco. Captain Wittman saw that sterner A Wild Scene. remedies were necessary and he called | It was a wild scene when the President upon the military. The sold’}(;r boys égo}é rfliseg m; hagds for silence that he might to their work with a will. hey prodded | speak. Far do b the people with the butts of their guns | with faces, flushed faces and eager on and forced them back by sheer welght of [ with ey pers. Entire companies were neces- | ment of the crush and lips apart in the in- : o carry out the orders, but -the | temsity of the moment. The glow of the heroic work was effective. | light blending in their many colors threw At first the crowd formed a semicircle | an uncertain shimmer over the scene and in front of the depot. A -passage belng | hid the distance of the hall In a confuscd necessary for the ~oncoming nacks mass of color and crowds. Twice he star e Bt cable cars were sent through, | ed and twice he stopped before the w “avalry was dispatched to the scene, and | ing of the flags ceased and the crowd by clever horsemanship and a showof | tled mlniz'mh, A:m_nwn as he started a mild force th throng was forced | e behind, being jus ake different sides of ths(reex, | crushed nearer and near Major Bush commanded four batteries | ing shouts began again and the Presi- of the new First Artillery, N. G., and the | words were drowned in the turmoil. work of his men deserves commendation. tried to stop the noise, but it was The first troop of cavalry in command and Mfr‘f\l"fl“"‘h‘\'"r?»‘ r“”lfnll. of C 2 Charles nser 0 | ars of those whom he could ai- o 2% scene and 918 effective work, | most touch. He sald: An immense crowd congregated in front M M a low-citizens: I wish I of the ticket offices of the Oakland ferry | might com ing words of to and pressed forward in the hope of caus- | the gracious and beautiful welcome 1 ing a stampede, so that all those close to | 10 mne in behalf of all the people of San [ the stairway uld rush upstairs. Their | ;}"A;Li‘fa&'urx."""’u‘ifil n::il ‘; am\f:ffii'h effort, wx iled by Lieutenant John Mar- ,..deq no formal or official welcome after the tin, who sent a dozen husky policemen in | Gercnstrations to-day, and repeated again to- their midst, and by a judicious use of | night as we drove to this assembly hall. I heir cl juelled the small-sized college 8 single word express the very rush. However, before the o action it s to us to feel that you, get around to those in the back a number of creed or politics or nationality of women fainted and had to be carried | or 4 out and restored to consciousness. The | United States. Suse.) A A 5 erush was so great during the night that [ 1o note but that of national jov; no song but more than thirty persons succumbed and g e Tooked upon the faces of e 2 - hop= and conatentmeng, E The President Arrives. d ifestation At 9:25 the c of “Here he comes!” | grea: respons gave way to resounding cheers for Presi- | mitted for a dent McKinley. A long line of carriages 1 has ple ed the formed by the ecutive of the passed through the soldiers pre- arms and the cheering grew deaf- President McKinley pa tairs, followed by his body invited guests. When the cended the police were prac appiause.) pelled to let down the bars, and men, Crowd Congested. women and children surged forward in a | Ag soon as the President ceased speak mass and fought their way upstairs. It!; 0% 30" owa around the was impossible to stop the onward rush. | gi7rted down the other sid All the policemen could do was to Pre- | io the outlet. It o gonid vent overcrowding, and even in this they | congested, howev E = natier were unsuccessful. Time and again the | o extreme difficulty;.women were begin- crewd became so congested that a halt| ping 1o faint on every side. Nearly twen- was necessary. Those in back were un- |y were pulled out of the crush by the mindful of the delay and they su [ men in the pres and, who reached over frwind. Wosen fainted by the score [the ra® and drew them up out of the had to be pulled out of the crowd -and|crowd. The ambulance corps of the regi- cared for. Dresses were torn, hats crush- | mep, ed, veils lost, gloves dropped and wea enc: which have d comrades of all the people, e hope, one [*Army of the Republic, by my the Twenty-third Ohlo and by who now have but one flag, one destiny. (Great and faith than a dozen women were hurried out in(- apparel disarranged in the mad rush | into open to get a closer vie 3 D f the Pr sident by guard: n nd Sergeants watche Bertand, Schwzb, Cottingham and Langer | jng mass of people for a few minutes and were copstantly caring for those | then he wis who had fainted vsterical women were | way to pr carried to room nd within a short | stand, and time it took on the appearance of a hospi- tal. Oth sed Into ser- Dr. Rethe: i entered it. It was some time before the crowd learned of his departure, and even then it | w & vice did excellent wor ately there dents. There was ever: but the committee on ari | hours after the Pr huffied and then surging mass of people entered through : | heard the President they had at least sat ing at 139 Tavlor | in Lis chair, and by their smiles and ev Made to Measure The man who orders his made-to-measure clothes from us is saving money. He is naying a fair price for good materia', gocd workmanship, togeth:r with a fair profit to which we are entitled, That’s all he does pay for, too. There are no fancy prices here—we don’t charge for name, We mike clothes in all styles from all kinds of suit- able materials; the prices rang= from $10.00 to $30.00. Come in, lodck over our cloths — take homs some samples, colnyare them— select your favorite—then place your order, You run no ri-k—your money back if you are not satisfied. Su ts for ou’-of-town custom- ers satisfactoriy made throagh our self-measuring system— write for simples. SNW00D §(0 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell and Eddy. In this | 1 seemed vaved | burning bright in the excite- | rece, give greeting to the President of the | (Applause.) We heard to-day | tinueqg But the long on guard was kept busy, and more | only r by the hospital men, helped | the seething, writh- cencluded that the best t trouble was to leave the he did not forty minutes useless to do anything but to keep | a footing and drift with the tide. For i had left they | a uard relaxed ranged the interior of the nave that the "and the crowd thinned, the people climbed on the platform and dropped into his seat S sage and went out through an-|and were happy. If they had not seen nor | the greatest inspiration they have ever | north of Thirteenth, occupying about 100 feet, Principals will be at the places designated about one hour before the time set for the Eight Hundred Men From the lowa, Wisconsin and Philadelphia Landed at|: s === U= = 0 the Foot of Folsom Street in the Ships’ Cutters, Pinnaces and Launches in|&ers sl am mi s o8 parents of all the younger children to witness the schools that there is to be no throwing of flowers. Flags will be given to the princi- Less Than Thirty Minutes—--Shipping Gayly Decked in President’s Honor|mzwssimmmatnieay o | LANDING OF BLUBJACKETS AND BMARINES FROM V\\fARSHlPS IN THE BAY. pals of the grammar and primary schools for distribution among the children. = School chil- dren will convene at the places above ind | cate1 and be in order for the reception of the President at 3:15 p. m. The President will be at Nineteenth and Webster streets at 3:25 p. m. sharp. Princivals will be at the places ind! cated above not later than 2:30 p. m. in order to; receive the flags. Respectfully, J. W. McCLYMONDS. Oakland Reception Committee. The following named citizens compose the Oakland reception committee: Edson F. Adams, F. W. Henshaw, H. P. Gordon, John A. Britton, P. E. Bowles, A. 8. Macdonald, Charles R, Yates, R. M. Briare, E. B. Jerome, Charles R. Ott, T. L. Williams, W. H. Chickering, W. G. Henshaw, J. W. Phillips, C. D. Bates, M. J. Keller. George C. Pardee, _Alexander Younsz, T. T. . Darsle, George W. Fisher, Senator George C. Perkins, G. K. Luke: F. A. Leavitt, George W. Reed, J. W. McClymonds, F. Sinclair, Robert Watt, Charles N. Fox, H. P. Dalton, H. Carleton, John Charjes Adams, S. John L. Howard, Joiin D. Isaacs, logg, Charles H. Redington, Sam A. A. Moore, F. S. Strat Willlam Veitch, Foote, Sol Barstos N H. Kittredge, L Is Taylor, F. M. Booth, W. R Johnson. F. A. Richardson, ' A. Greene, D. Edwin G. P Bilger, V | | Gray, John P. . W. L. Landers, | |Omey, "H. M Miller, Vietor H.. Me | | Bawin Sherman. L. L. Bromwsll, | | Conin: " Hodgkins, ‘ J K H. . B | John L. Bromiey | | | d, € e, Rev. R. W Bliss, 'J. G - ‘€lift ana F. M SEE THE NEW COMET Celestial Maverick Viewed for the First Time From tHe North- ern Hemisphere. lASTRONOImS AT LICK & HE water front made a splendid | street was gay with bunting. At Fremont much better dicplays tuan did the Ameri- | cutters and pinnaces and five launches to in honor of |street the South American steamship Gua- | can vessels. looked well, | | showing yesterda i President McKinley. Every vessel in port was decked with flags, and | the mail dock, transport, Oceanic and Pacific Coast wharves and the Post- office building were. beautifully decorated for the gccasion. The ferry building made no attempt at a display during the day, but 2t night it presented a sight worth go- | of the flag- ing miles to se pole to the grou as decorated | with electric ! hts in a most artistic d effective manner. At the mail com: < wharf the steam- ships Coptic and Newport made a fine | showing, while the bark Albert at Steuart the government steamer General McDowell made a short | pyrade at the railroad depot, Fourth and | pos observed b excursion around the bay v with some of | Tow: Shafter was the host and the guests of honor were Gov- ernor Nash of Ohio, Governor Geer of Or egon and Governor Gage of California. A | dent. | s start was made at 10 a. m. and the army ‘ After the parade the sailors and marines | | street wharf (he French bark Brenn and | rasia and Dowan Hill the British ships their signal E British bark Dovenby Hall the Ladakh at Howard and the Liverpool am were pretty ark Kaiulani at Harrison, | and many points of interest on the The party returned to street wharf about noon and was | electrical display of the evening. When ere visited. n up town in carriages. About 1 p.m. the men from the war- |the electric current was turned on and the the Goat Island | Iowa, Wisc training station began to land at the foot : about $0 men | nd the steam- | “dressed ship” and added greatly to the Every foreign vessel was corated, and in fact some of them made | gathered there, and it took twenty-five | | | 7 -—— % | LICK OBSERWATORY, May 4.—The | comet discovered at Queenstown, Aus tralia, on April 24, was seen here to-night. In the strorg twiilght no tail could be he head of the comet. Its Mr. Aitken at 3 cension, 5 hours and on, 3 degrees and 37 bring them ashore. The band from the | Jowa headed the procession as the men | marched along Folsom street to join the send streets. With the departure of | P. the sailors and marines the water front became deserted as everybody went up | town to join in the welcome to the Presi- | rth. s the first time the comet has been y observatory in the Northern The comet is much fainter d and will not be vis- cope. were taken back to the warships and the | than when discov vessels were got ready for the grand | ible here without 3 tele: | the President reached the ferry building | A ME GUN ENDS LIFE n and Philadelphia became | OF FATHER AND SON s of s 1‘1;|ln){ light. Along the side | _— was the name of the vessel, the ici + i- effect being very beautiful. Two 5018::: .;hfof‘l”;‘,‘i‘; :{ a Repri | dent pleasure this only o | —it was worth the trouble. feonfofesfmfrfofeefriofe spiefeoniole PRSI T Continued on Page Two. sidewalks were crowded to the point 0!‘; nd fog blew in upon crowds un- | al discomforts so long! blockade, mingful of pr as McKinley s in _the line of vision. the Pres! de had pa: Scott residence, the cheers of thou- to tl following him as he rode away, trast to all others that h the President’s honor since California’s guest. Elsewhere flowers delighted the e cession was essentially ~San . as befits the metropciis the coast, the gatewa possessions and to pe became Pro- unadorned. rt nothing in it S of other thi plicity. People s bodyguard, for the unassuming, smil ¢ of the President held t no one felt that from the ‘“‘heart-tou o attention, kept them ba which McKinley himself speaks Cheers for Others in Parade. tand, ‘*he ‘will b no more than win | had.” Others in the parade were accorded gen- | erous cheers as they passed. The Vete | an Guards escorting the four old comrads of the President, with the colors of h old regiment in their keeping, arouscd much enthusiasm. General Shafter, riaing at the head of the regulars and having care that’a generous .eft be- tween him and the la vas cheered all along the line. | Governor Gage was greeted with chee: | and Governor Nash of Ohio, riding in t | carriage with Gage, was quite enerally | n | recognized and generous | him. * L] | CALIFORNIA HONORS THE PRESIDENT s Continued from Fourth Page. applause gi | Ide Wheeler, Governor Nash and the Ohio | party to the residence of J. W. Richards | ty to th id f J. W. Richard: | and “another portion of the party to the home of Frank Wilson. The start for Oakland will be made at 2 o’clock and will be down College avenue to Broadway, along Broadway to Moss avenue, along Moss avenue to Vernon street and to the residence of United States Senator George C. Perkins, where a brief reception will be held, to last not kins' house at 2:45 and will leave at 3:15. From there the route into Oakland will be lined the greater part of the way with school children. It will be down Vernon street to Bay place, to Webster street, to | Durant street, to Jackson, to Thirteenth, to Harrison, to Fourteenth, to Washing- ton, to Thirteenth, to Jefferson and down Jefferson to the High -Schooi, from the | rear of which the President will address | the citizens of Oakland. President Will-Speak Briefly. Mayor Barstow will introduce President McKinley, who will speak about five min- utes, The party will then move down | ington to Fourteenth street, to Broadway, and down Broadway to the ferry slip, where the President will board a govern- ment tug for San Francisco. One of the features of the Oakland cele- | 'Wration will be the mile of school children, each one armed with an American flag, between whose ranks the President will drive. The orders for formation of these children are as follows: Nineteenth street from Webster to Jackson, Jackson street from Nineteenth to Thirteenth, Thirteenth street from Jackson to Harrison. The puplls of the various schools will as- semble at_the places designated as follows: Bay school, on the west side of Jackson, just below Thirteenth, will occupy not to exceed 150 feet; Peralta school on the west side of | Jacksonstreet, about 150 feet from Thirteenth, | the school to ‘occupy about 75 feet; Temescal | school on the west side of Jackson street, next to the Peralta school, about opposite Four- | teenth_street produced, the school te occupy | about 125 feet of street; Pledmont next to Tem- escal school on the west side of Jackson street, teenth, this school will occupy about 100 feet; Harrison school on the west side of Jackson street. next to Piedmont school, about between Fiftecnth and Sixteenth streets produced, this Echool to occury about 150 feet; Clawson school on the west side of Jackson street, next to the Harrieon echool and about north of Sixteenth d be gathered | street_produced, this s:hool to occupy about I 1 on the west side son street will occupy the space between Nine- teenth street and the Clawson The Lafayette School. Durant school % street, will occuny ab next to the Garfield § Jackson street, about betwe Sixteenth streets produced hool, on the east side of | Saventeenth and v about , next to the side of Jackson | F ool Stxteenth and Fifteenth streets | 200 feet. Central High Tomp- | eteenth | Grant -0 | | MULTITUDES THRONG THE STREETS| | on the south sic bétween Jacksc The Lincoln School 3 he north side ween Harrison a; Offense. EVERETT, Wash.,, May 14.—John Fay, erarloyed by the Seattle Bridge Company, at La Conner, Wash., reprimanded his 15« year-cld boy for some trivial offense. This wounded the boy’s feelings so deeply that he stole ‘out of the room, obtained a the | gun and shot himself in the head. oot o e bant sias | ~ Hearing the report, the father hastened reet, next to the Prescott School; | to the scene, and, seeing his son writhing eill occupy about 200 feet. High | ir the agonies of death, he picked up the on :the east side of Jack: stree weapon and blew cut his own brains. | School, on the south side of tcenth’ street, between Harrison and te,” nearest Harrison 00l, on the ~ nortn side of street, between Harrison and | st Webster. Prescott School, e and_the chill fog told | nt, and when half of the | P ed in review he re-entered | his carriage and was driven rapidly away | The parade itself was in, macked con-| r¥e marched in | th of | parude. Al in line. | gze: than republican sim- | reely saw the police | | all is,” sald a spectator | . more than half an hour. It is expected | that the party will arrive at Senator Per- | Twelfth street to Washington, up Wash- | 30 feet from Thirteenth, or about opposite Fif- | Many thousands of people are so situated that g they cannot take the proper exercise at the pr & time. Their food doesn’t digest; they become otll:;r and scrawny and chronic dyspepsia makes half in- valids of them, For such men and women STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets is better than dumb bells, Indian clubs, mechanical exercisers or any of the com- mon means at hand for mus- cular development. mUSCLE AND NOT FAT What Thin Peopie Need to Round off the Corners. ‘What thin folks need is flesh or muscle, not fat. Te be symmetrical and properly proportioned ever: person should have a certain amount of excess flesh, but to be plump does no{ necessarily mean to be fat. 2 Fat is undesirable; it clogs and retards the action of the muscles, inter- feres with the healthy action of the heart and lungs and when veur;c::t;es:it:: predisposes too fatty degeneration of vital organs, to saynothing of the discom: fort resulting from too much adipose tissue. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become flesh: the thing most needed would be flesh-forming food, that is, alhumyigzgsp:‘oods‘mp like eggs, beef, oatmeal, etc. The kinds of food which make flesh are the foods we ha every day; but the trouble is that our stomachs, from weakness :: 3:::2;;:2: of some kind do not promptly and properly digest it. Really, the principal reason so many people remain thin is because their " stomachs do not properly and completely digest and assimilate the flesh forming beefsteak and eggs we eat every day. There are thousands of such people, and they are reall i they may not suffer any particular pain or inconvysnienco f’rgl{xs filfilms:l?:::gh ,If such personsand all thin people, would take after their meals som: simple and natural digestive, like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly digested and the proper degree of plumpness very soon result because these tablets are prepared exactly for that purpose. They digest every i flesh forming food, which is the real reason why they so qmgcek‘ly buih‘lv l‘;lety or: strengthen thin, dyspeptic men and women. 3 b, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure every form of indigestion on this sense plan, that they _tl_mmnghly digest the food promptly, giving m“gmc;:::z:n nerve and organ in the body, and the weakened stomach a -chance to rest mrz mov:flts n-tmf-al vigor. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble, except cancer of the stomach. They make thin, dys; o wele yspeptic people strong, plump is excellent preparation is sold 50 cts. far full sized druggists in United States, Canada and Great Britian. o oy L A. STUART COMPANY, Marshall, Mich.