The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1901. 11 TWO CALIFORNIA CITIES FORGET ALL ELSE IN THE PLEASURES OF THE CARNIVAL SEASON S O an Jose Presents in a Surpassing Pageant Nature’s. Wondrous Béauty as It s Portrayed in the Flora of the Golden State, and With the Crowning of Queen Mary San Bernardino Is Given Over to the Jolly AN JOSE, May 14.—Flora's tribute nation's chief to-day was orate one. Although the could not be here to see res and acres of blooms s greeting were brought for- ed in welcoming the thou- who fiocked to San Jose. the enthusiasm pent up ¢ appearance of President king, the carnival of s s grand. people had delayed their to see the President until this these were disappointed. here RS GZoO. GISK CHAIRMAN |\ f his hurried visit yesterday | parture to the bedside of not reached them and to pay homage to the head The parade had been so that President McKin- | ou Don’t Y Want the food you set before r, Madam, to be the best you can prepare? You are overlooking a vast opportunity for improvement if you do not i | Cottolene The nd frying which renders vegetable shortening medium, vour “rich” food as wholesome as it is delicious. Being pure and nutritious, also lorless and neutral, it makes Pl ter tasting and more satisfy- gs to eat than is possible 12] fats. not try a pail? The NX.Fairbank e Chicago—Sole Manufacturers. G FREE! Qur gainty booklet, ““A Public Beeret,” mailed free to any address. two 2c stamps we will ree our 1%-page recipe , ““Home Heips,” edited Mrs. Rorer. P. 8S.—lNoHog Fatin COTTOLENE Announcement to the Pul)lic WING TO THE FA- vorable criticism and many inquiries received by | us from the Medical Pro- terested regarding our | that the so-called Weakness of Men weakness but eymptoms of inflam- the Prostate Gland (neck of biad- | ed by contracted disorders and early i that Loss of Vitality, Prem inveriably cured 'by pro. oward correcting this inflas , state to these many t [ in the columns of the press, that it we wis takes approximately ten weeks to cure these rders of the male. -The treatment is en- s local one. @s no drugging the stomach and thet the patient treat neelf gt home, under our directions. We'will | Iy explain the plan of treatment to any ian on request. The colored chart which we send free on applica- | i "any one interested in the subject, will i s great sdvantage in “Home Diag- es well as a study fm; 1" interested in otfully, natomy. Very respect! TALCOTT & CO., 997 Market St. org: MUNYON'SINHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bron= chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. throngh cleans- Ciouds of Medicated Vapor are inbaled the mouth and ing and vapor which cannot be reached by o the stom It reaches thesore spots—heals the raw. laces —goes 1o the seatof disease—acts as abalm and wic Lo the whole systein - $1.00 at druggists or wrait e, K Yorkand Philadelohis | Basy SHow L‘L‘M.\§‘\\;: —~ |+ | with Chief Hodgkins of Oakland, drove at | the head with a double team attached to ] of California. |ien and Persian in costume; above were | | Hecrace Mann School. | Lydia Custner, | crimson Grecian robes and carried floral | was done in marigolds, and it was one of | and woodsmen, who, in the act of falling 3 /MRS . HM. HADDEN CHAIRMAN G THE FLoRAL FAsanE Cor. Frranic Woonive Throngs of Street-Fair Visitors EBIIE PN TER s AN BERNARDINO, May 14.—The San Bernardino street fair and merchants’ carnival, in conjunction with the Twenty-eighth Districty Agricultural Fair, opened at 5 o'clock to-night with the crowning of Queen Mary. Mayor Hanford presented her Majesty with the golden xey of free- dom, and the city of San Bernardino was given over to merry-making. After the coronation a cake walk, in which twelve little girls participated, was given on the throne. This was followed by a corona- tion ball at the City Park Pavilion. Never before has the city looked so beautiful. Thousands of Incandescent lights ~ are strung across the principal streets, colored alternately in red, yellow and white, the carnival colors. The entire business district is artistically illuminat- ed. "Already more than fifty booths have been erected. Many are of novel-and un- CHAIRIAN o zos BABY CoacH PARADE. | MBs | 1Y HALL I Cor7 CHILORENS FANCY OQRNCES, LADIES AND GENTLEME! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CITY —- OF SAN:BERNARDINO WHO HAVE LENT ASSISTANCE IN THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE STREET CARNIVAL AND DISTRICT FAIR THAT HAVE OPENED SO AUSPICIOUSLY IN THE OF ORANGE GROVES AND FLOWERS. e * would not be here came so late that it was not advisable to change the hour. At I 7 o'clock the country people began to ap- pear on the streets and when the great | floral parade began its line of march fully 15,000 visitors were in the city. Photographs for the President. The Cabinet officers felt they could not | wait to see the offering of the people and | at 9 o'clock left for Palo Alto. However, | a couple of the préttiest floats were taken | to 1ke depot for' them to see and the guests expressed surprise at their beauty and grandeur. The floats, arches and all ecorations will be photographed and the 12 tographs presented to President Mc- <inley in a handsome album. The carnival now in progress is the | greatest floral display ever witn d in | Central California, even surpassing the great rose carnival held here six years| ago. Never before have flowers been so plentiful and so tastily and profusely ar- | rayed. St. James Park, with’ its eight fioral arches and the mammoth Presi- | dent’s bouquet, presents a magnificent | sight. In it the beauty of the surrounding | country is centered, for each section con- | tributed an arch, and each tried to outdo | the others. The same rivalry existed in | the districts and schools furnishing floats and when their work of weaving nature’s beautiful gifts into artistic designs was displayed this morning it was hard to de- cide which was the prettiest. When the parade started the streets | were crowded. Chief of Police Kidward, a prettily decorated rig. A squad of police | followed. Then came Grand Marshal Cash and his aids. The Fifth Regiment Band headed Company B, National Guard Mayor Martin, Director General Greeninger and others followed in carriages. The San Jose High B8chool presented “Progress of Knowledge.” It represented | the parts played by the different nations | and peoples in their progress in educa- | tion. There were three platforms. On the first were the Arab, Moor, Greek, Egypt- | Art, Music, Science‘and Liteurature, and | abc these Liberty. “Music’ was the theme chosen by the On_a mound ,of rcses in the center of the float stood %n | immense lvre made of red roses, while | the body of the float was a mass of flow- ers. Each of the four corners had a pillar, surmounted by small lyres. A floral mu- sical staff, with clef, notes and bars, sur- rounded the base of the float. General Jacqueminot roses were used principally | n the floral decorations. Maud McKay, Gretchen Kepple, Lorma Donnelly and pupils, were attired in musical instruments. Henri Hill and Ru- dolph Kocher, attired in crimson togas, were bugler and herald. Two floral bunnies drawing a chariot in the shape of a broken egg shell were the tribute East San Jose had prepared. All the prettiest in line. On the float were: Queen, Alba Milroy; fairies—Violet Smith, Georgia Lauders, Louisa Wilson, Ethel Haub, Marie Avilla, Celia Haub; pages— Georgia Fowler and Willie Bradley. The name of the float was “A Midspring Saratoga represented a sectlon of sem- pervirens in the hills. There were trees a tree, were stayed by a citizen. Six school children tossed ‘‘Saratoga chips” as souvenirs to the crowds. “Wisdom Enthroned” was the float of the State Normal School. It was a char- jot of white La Marque roses on a base of pale acacia. The color scheme through- out was white and pale yellow and the costuming to Greek ideals. Miss Eleanor Sampson was the Goddess of Liberty ant, Misses Minnie .Miles and Lillian Briggs her maids of honor. Miss Margaret Sum- mers represented Art lighting the lamp of wisdom. Miss Cora Kipley was the charioteer. Four young men in Greek cos- tumes acted as an escort. ‘Hester district presented “Copa de-Oro.” It represented an immense poppy. Nu- merous school children represented fairies and flowers. Natives Dispense Melody. A scene representing early pioneer days | unitorms was depicted by Palo Alto Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West. It was a camp in the midst of redwoods. Native Sons| and Daughters favored the throngs with songs along the line of march. | The most gorgeous float was *The | Barge of State” of the Longfellow Schoo!l. | It was 30x12 feet in size and possessed the | graceful lines of the ideal boat. On thc‘ prow, made in gold, floated the American | . It was patrictism personifiea White and gold blended in beautiful prc ion and fragrance in. the decoratio: s and white roses were mingled with rich yellow of the marigold in the pro- | fusion of flowers that covered every avail- | able space. From the center of the barge arose a gold encrusted dome, supported | by four columns, rcse-entwined. Upon this eminence was “‘Enthroned Woman- | hood” as the principal character of the representations. r female persona- tions were “‘Sunshire,” an embodiment of the bea r glorious clime, ‘‘Pomo- 8”0 ] and “California. manned the boat. as attendants wer All of the personations Cal th =} many other boys. and attendants were clothed in white and | decorated with regal trappings of gold. | The “‘Fairyland’’ pfesented by the Grant School s a beautiful affair. It repre- sented a group of large yellow marguer- ites made of yellow marigolds, with en- twined stems, resting on soft rolling banks of moss. The flowers were large, each supporting a tiny elf carefully poised and appropriately dressed. Tinsel and gossamer threads over the whole formed an enchanting fairyland retreat. The fairies were Eva Foley, Gertle Hayes, Lorine Knowels and Mary Casley. Float of the Little Tots. The_youngest of the school children of | San Jose, the kindergarteners, had the smallest and one of the handsomest floats. If was decorated entirely in sweetpeas, and they had planted, tended and plucked | the blossoms themseives. On a chariot- | shaped wagon, bedded in white flowers, were the symbols of the kindergarten— the cube in deep pink, the cylinder in a lighter shade and the sphere in white. From the top floated a banner with the motto, “Come, let us play with the chii- dren.” Two little negro boys not over five years old, dressed in pink and white silk page costumes, acted as footmen. The float was drawn by four white horses abreast, with harnesses of pink. The California Ladies’ Band, in white with gold. brald, occupled a handsome float and discoursed music in | priate float in ‘‘Emancipation.”” It repre- sented President Lincoln freeing the negro. | represeated California. | whose sides miners were drilling, globules x5 the parade. The base was of white and old sitk. In the front was an immense arp and .t e back represented a lyre. These were done in red roses and rested on bases of white La Marque roses. “A Messenger of Peace” represented the Oak Grove Sc¢hcol District. Fleecy ¢louds | formed the groundwork. Under the rays of a gulding star was an angel bearing the American flag. On the four corners were doves befring olive branches. “The Temple of Vesta” was the subject presented by the University of the Pa- cific. The ‘pricstesses of Vesta in white gowns were so groupefi as to reproduce three famous paintings—*“School of the| Vestal Virgins,” *“The Vestal Tuccia” and the “‘Vestal Virgin.” On the float were Margaret. Lewis, Felen Harrison, Geneva Watson, Edith .IcChesney, Elizabeth Green, Lillian Nichols, Edith Tiffin, Eva Thomas, Gertrude Allen and Lenora Cum- incoln Grammar School had an appro- A floral boat after the design of an an- cient galley with a swan’s head at the prow was the design of the Lowell School float. Beneath a canopy of red roses sup- ported by rose-entwined standards were seated May Miller and Ada Oneito, while | Harold Brayton and Robert Hanks were garbed as boatmen. A horn of plenty was the offering of the Gardner Schooi District. - Miss Jennie Grimley in a robe of pog;)y colored silk attie Goodwin were and Ruth Hight. two small girls, dressed as fairies. Miners in the Procession. ‘A novel float and one representing a great industry of Santa Clara County was the one made by the Almaden Mines, It was termed ‘‘Cinnabar.” The frort was| a realistic reprcduction of a mountain into of quicksilver shining in the mass. On each side was the mouth of a’tunnel, which showed a car and’ & miner leaning over it. About the float red-shirted nfiners, stood with picks. The top of the mountain | was covered with moss and roses. The Forestérs of America and Compan- ions of the Forest were represented by a forestry scene. Miss Josie Burnes was Goddess of Liberty and about her stood a number of huntsmen. Franklin School District was represent- ed by a revolving Ferris wheel. Concerning Their Ailment if They * 73| Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO,. 9060963000000000 It Costs Nothing to Consult These Reliable Specialists. Amn In- terview Will Give Sufferers a Great Deal of Valuable Information Do Not Take Treatment. DR, MEYERS & CO0. | SPECIALISTS FOR NEN. ESTABLISHED 1881 We:Cure the Following Alimnts 3 I Lost Mrnhood, Vario Premature Deosy, Tumors. 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The carnival will continue five days, | during which time mirth and hilarity will be the order. @ittt el el @ “The Old Oaken Bucket” was the con- | tribution of the Washington Grammar School. "l A huge poppy was Santa Clara’s dis- | play. This was constructed of poppies and marigolds and in the middle was little | Miss Steinhart. 1 Meridian District presented a typical negro family in a red float. The St. Joseph Cadets of Santa Clara, made up of uniformed small boys, made a fine agpearance. After the parade the floats ¥ around the City Hall Park an attraction. There .were numerous decorated car- | riages, bicycles and automobiles in line. This' afternoon there was a band con- cert in St. James Park and bicycle and ere placed | proved an | automobile races at Cyclers’ Track. Many of the bicyclesand automobiles on the streets to-night were gayly illuminated. The parade, which was set for this even- jng, did not materialize, but wheelmen and autos were out in force. On the| ‘Alameda the machines were speeded and many a pretty race was had. The wheel- men had a ball at Turn Verein Hall Cyeclists from all over the State. Who came here to attend to-day’s races, were J present. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy Th1t I Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. | Paine’s Celery Compound,” A Free Trial Pae_k_;rs Sent by Mail to All Who Write. i Free trial packages of a most remarka- | ble remedy are being mailed to_all who | will write_the State - Medical Institute. | They cured €o many men who had bat- | tled for years against the mental and | physical suiferin 1he Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer | from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, premature loss | of strength and memory, weak back, vari- cocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. 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For Los Angeles, calling at Saata Cruz | Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford | San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, | Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pe- | dro, *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.; steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, 9a m For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- | Hia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. 3 For further information obtain company’'s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing revioue notice. | TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomer: street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Reil Li~c from Portland to al! points East. Through tickets to all | points, ~1' =ail cr steamshin and rail, a* | LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INOLUDE BERTH snd MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA....Salls May 23, June 2, 12, 22 §S. GEO. W. ELDER. ...Sails May 3 L 1, 2T 'OCK. Gen.Agt., 1 Montgm'y.S. F. D.W.H —ee OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. £t. Paul. RED STAR LINE/ New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Pennland PANY, CHAS. D. TAYLO! Gereral Agent Pacia¥® Coast, 30 uongamaga'n. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling Fremont- street Wharf, 12 m. GUATEMALA .May 17/LOA ... .June 12 PALEN. ..May 30| TUCAPE! .June 271 Thege steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. TO SEATTLE. NORTH _ AMERICAN ° TRANSPORTATION AND TRADING CO.'S ELEGANT STEEL 8. §. ROANOKE SAILS FROM SAN FRANCISCO MAY UTH. FARE TO SEATTLE. First-class, $12.00. Second-class, $7.00. For tickets and freight rates apply UNION TICKET OFFICE, 60 Market street. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. —FOR— NOME, ST. MICHAEL And All Points on Yukon River. Salling Dates Subject to Change. From San Franeisco. From Seattle, y 2. & ol o *“CONEMAUGH" carrles freight and live stock. No passengers. . For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 310 Sansome st., San Francisco. ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, oc;a!lc _§‘s'c!' DIRECT LINE T0 TAHITI §8. ZEALANDIA (Honolulu only). ..Saturday, May 18, HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific. Coast . Steamship Co. FOR NOME GOLDFIELDS. THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PUEBLA Wil San From San Francisco May 28 C-nnecting at Seattle with the Company's New and Splendid Steamship SENATOR For Nome Direct. LEAVING SEATTLE MAY 30th. The Senator made five trips to Nome last year, being one of the first to arrive there, landing all her passengers and freight without loss, mishap or material delay. For passenger rates apply TICKET OFFICE, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market street. ILD GOOSE MINING AND TRAD- ING COMPANTY. Passenger and Freight Steamer CHAS. D. LANE. NOME TELLER, GOLOFNIN. PORT CLAR- ENCE, ETC SAILS JUNE 1. Superior First and Second Class Pas- senger Accommodations. 50 Toms Cold Storage Capacity. This company owns the most success- ful lighterage plant at Nome, assuring safe discharge of all freight; also owns and operates the Wild Goose Ry. Heavy Machin Barges, Etc., Taken. CHAS. CONKLI Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. @ TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- Der First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. for YOKOHAMA_and HONGKONG, call (Hipgo), Nagasaki and Sh: hal and ing at Hongkong with steamers for etc, "No carso recetved on board om sailing. ICA MARU Wednesday, May 29, 1901 Saturday, June 24, 1901 ednesday, July 17, 1901 l!, reduced rates. Foe apply at compan; office, ST Rt st o T T \ W. H. AVERY, General Agent. STEAMSHIP PANAMA R, R. iz T9 NEW YORK ViA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. I day of 88. AMER! SS. HONGKONG MARU. SS. NIPPON MARU..W. §S. MARIPOSA (via Honoluiu) for Samoa, 0w Siaind-agll S S.8.Leclanaw sails Monday, dJune 3 88, "AUSTRALIA for Tahiti 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday, dune 24 Sunday, J m. | 6. . Lee anaw sails Monday, dJuly IS 3.0, SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Beneral 327 Market 8t “‘!a'mm Fremont-street Whart at 2 p. m. o - ight and passenger office, 330 Market S Pasengr O, §13 Haret SL., P Ho. 7, PaciioSL | © - F. CONNOR, Eaciflc Const Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE | BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of “irat class Second class to ANADA, Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler North River, foot of Morton street. to Havre, $55 and upward. Havre, 35 [ FMOE UNI'(I'ED building), Ne y (Hu . New York: J. F. PUGAZT & €O Puciic. Coase Aments: & Mont: Fomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. ¥ FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘‘ Monticello.” ON., TUES., WED., THURS. AND_ SAT. ot EE o m 835, 80 . m. (except ~ night); Fridays, 1 p. m. : 10:30 @. m., 8 p. m. Landing and office, sion-st. Dock, ;lu No. 3. Telephone Main W&