The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 3

'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY,' MAY 31, 1901. ‘ 3 ————— — NATION PAYS FITTING TRIBUTE TO THE HERO DEAD Fifteen Thousand Men March in the Monster Parade at New York, Chinese Minister Wu Ting Fang Places a Wreath on the Tomb of Grant, Paying Touching Homage to the Great General, and Senator Chauncey M. Depew De- livers a Stirring Address During the Ceremonies Attending the Unveiling of the Tablets in the Hall of Fame 3 dead was fired by a squad of Civil War Veterans, the guns used being muzzle- l:‘:."," w;nch were carried through the ur In 1861 SANTA CRUZ, May 30.—At 9 o’clock this morning the members of the Grand Army of the Republic raised the on _the lnwlg.plm and fired a salute, ves g the old soldlers at the Catholle and vergreen cemeterios were decorated. Ad- mi lu‘.)l‘ldnll held a memorial service | Irving tablet, by the Wadlelgh High Bcbool, | march, rode in carriages, The parade was | was %ith those who fought to destroy our | propriate exercises held, There were also represented by Anna A, ner, Laurs | reviewed IQ front of the Art Institute The war In the Transvaal, where | the usual observance of the day at Ander- E( soumey. . - | over 200,000 trained soldiers and sailors ©'Brien, Maud 8. Hejiner and Helen Bchaffer, | Governor Yates and nm% Mayor Har ey sonville. sar army officers delegated | England’ are contending with lews 40,0 Longtellow tablet,' by th ank!y.n’rul')':fll;: jg",.';,'}g.:;:“rnmml Dtis, who is absent | Boem, and our own truoble in the ines, A, i B wele e | B i iz%i s | BUDS WREATHE vantage, General Rassiour pald a high trlbugo ; BUR AL GTONEG i Yats Germmal afpcriam, Ninese Bod - 8 o b May w.-Memoriai | Memorial Day Ceremonies EW YORK, May 30.—Although there were threatening signs of rain throughout the early part of to-day the Memorial day ex- ercises in this eity wers carried out with more than the usual | interest. The Important events on the day’s programme were the military parade, which was reviewed at Madison | Bquare Garden by Odell and CLEVELAND, Ohlo, ho hed v Wyl et ¢ day exercises In'this eity were on an elab- ey O ICre Yho perioies Al 20s. & . ran Wyck; the exerelese af orearater” Rt "plantur togother. with In Towns of the e i e e il Sogt ress, and the dedication of the Hall | two bovauets, were pinced by the veterans Stat ved over the Walers. on eaeh soldler's BJave At noon the vet- @FANG met at 9' - Appropriate an " were b“' {‘0:,,’ ‘:;, ,‘.'" o"'fl" 4"":,:, 4 CINCINNATI, May 0,~An unysually [ Jorerved hers by the @rind Army of the vy FO0eREION muylhg r’:rlvwlflnr Yenture | BEpublic posts and auklfary soclaties, In n' 0’erlul diy here o procession in- | the merning snuads went to the various [ arge numbers of children. At | cemeteries and decorated the graves of of Pame at the New York University, at which Sen Chauncey M. Depew de- livered an ton. The parade Ineluded the Old Guard, actng as 6n_ escort 1o | or Odell, several detachments of | Biaies regulars, a number of mi: | orgenisations, a4 battalion of United Central Armnr‘y. where mpressive exercisel and W. R, [ , &, A R, mf‘.";a”p.nn;nmrmww fldu‘:"llbfi U & Fing Grove ( Fiates marines and ol of the ol poste fi}: emetery, where the greater | tha soldier dead, Joint memorial exers | morn nad decoral l’ ves ) 'm. G A W In all there were about number of soldlors aye hurked, v‘n PikVeR | oiwes were held at Oak Hill Cemetery this | thirty sfld’l 5, 'The Rev, '}: ’l’r“uv Ans men in Hne. A T 0 1 ) t i pen in Nne. .»n:u- of { .’- |n|vm|»i Wary gtrawn with lowares, A now feature | uoiarnnon, in whieh the varlous societies | IVered an address, Lt "tv A'v‘""l"z :w:t"m" "l"ifn" .‘L..K?‘»“'. :”:m’-':’- :ym' l"'):‘l’;""v’:’; l‘v’l:’m }':‘.‘.‘3.:".,:,,: vnmuumv'-n, The Duaughters of Vaterans s —— Madin ‘v.wp, Are Onrden Wn (ecorAteq, " ‘l;l’lh. ’-.wh'«'? m‘m?"lfl:w; "!'n‘!i- r':ula RATE WAR IS NOW SETTLED. O "“:v"’.“"""""g:"':.":“. dod c"r”z’r i '!,“7"5,’|":',",'|,,|H,,!.” & rmy ot 5-7””-&:“.;»; fad onsrelues In' Companies Are Agreed on the Prices o Tier e e Thy N B riun'nrlm duy uddrows it Dexter, Town, | VL SRR e Memorial for Alaskan Tri; #Uotons g1ven by 14 MUK Chagg some "",' “"[".',;'," ““"""’;" "”“'""' P ny observinee | ore’ whn aitended "1 VANCOUVIER, B, €., May 30, <~AMor tos ars ago, pinced an offering of Rowers 14 BNOOGAL Mty Who, MEGVOR L hiindradn of people, A demonntration wis | dey's mesting beiwesn Manager Charion the stone cofin coniainitg the gen of 10 {nlon woldters nnd 400 "yl""""' veld at the Athensim, Commander Nos | Stewart of Dodwell & Co. and General eral s romalia. Wi also delivered an Ad Amotienn wir soldiers buried in the N | B9 0 gHE AUERGER - Gom oniled | Trafo M "W P of the C H g e tapn! Cometery here were visitod to-duy | (8% Saating 1o order, and ~Wiillam Ao Manager gy S Nothing shows arly (e hieh estima and fitting coramonion pertormed, Ui Wan pr {dont of the duy. ¢, I, | dinn,Pacifle Rallway o deoh b v | h At ,f' reached thin avening which will Insure (he DENYIER, Col., May 3, Decorntion dn ool - oln’ { win colabruted Hote by i purda ppticts Sianah Jtegd Jameciny ol XeesRorts pated in by (he virious pos(u of the drand | an oritfon, e flev. B, Colvip was ohaps Army of the Republie, (United Confedernto | juty, Cuptatn Haven marsha “;fl‘ml pae Veterans, woldiers of the Hpanish-Amerls | rude, which was compossd of worth ean and Philippine wars. Governor OFmn | Post' and Ladfes' Circle; Compan Ni- and staff, tho Natlonal Guard and other | tlonal Guard of California; Manils Volun- military and civie orgnnizations, [8xer- | teers, Mexican Waur Vetorans, Naval Vet (;!unlu w-l-:-(- lu-’l'fl at the wt,”',’{,'f r-mt}nrlu erang and wschool children. during the afternoon, an « ovening i ONTEREY, May 90.--Memorial meniorinl meeting was held in the huge whs sbageved Gy citlnens of this elty and tempotary auditorium just erectod by the | Pacific Grove, oxercises nnln,‘ bold under | boats will content themselves with busi- G, A R tor a proposed fair, The spenk- | the auspices of Lucius Fairchild Post, G, | ness emanuting from Puget Sound alon ors were the Rev, Georue B. Vosburgh | A, R, of Pacific Grove. The vos of | Rates will next Monday he restored to §25 and “the Rev. Father Willlam O'Ryan. | soldiers in the Uniied States military res- single trip tickets, the pravailing tatitt Beveral thousand people attended, crvation just outside of Monterey were ‘e the cul. Pressure is alleged to have ATLANTA, Ga., May %0.-Bpecial ears | decorated by school children, and ad- srought to bear on the Canadian Pa- conveyed large crowds to Marletta, Gn., | dresses were dellvered b‘u"" Rev. Raw- by other transcontinental lines who (u‘dny where the graves of more. than . v. H. 8. 8h objected to the cutting of rates on through l 10,000 Federal dead were decorated and ap- both of Monlerey. A salute to the | business from the East to Skaguay. restoring of Alaskan steamship rates within a few dnys. All ghe points of dispute 'ween (he two edmpanies have been settled. On Sat- urduy & mesting will be held at Seattie of the Puget Bound companies and the basis of wettlement will probably be ratified there, 1t is arran; that the Canadian Pacific steamers will be given control of 1 the Canadian business, while American me Bim at hie ap unitry 1o eountry fots. Al this was | haracter and b . ate ~itigan, but eve the grea'ness (nherent in ¢ nt 1 dare say. did he recoive L n the o agination of the Chi- | ¢ generals do not come | i one 5f our favore | Thinese have great admira- have risen by their talents &S to be wcknowledged Such was Grant u then alluded to the friend- neral Grant and Li Hung | Money for Mothers t on as a token of his enduring Senator Chaun- | then delivered the oration. | an address, made formal declaration of | e opening of the hall. The unvelling of | e tablets was then begun, as follows: | ‘Washington tablet, by the Soclety of the Cin- | ati, represented by Asa Bird Gardner and | order of the Lincoin Loyal Leg eral Jobhn M. Schofleld. T Webster tablet represen | 1| Manning and Mrs. | W. Fairba Samuel Verplanck Franklin tablet, by resented by Mrs. 3 Willlam Reed fal Dames, rep- | esple and Mre. | Next to our own, we consider E. J. Adler & Co.’s goods the best juvenile clothing in America. Adler’s is a large first-class firm at 633 Broadway, New York, manufacturing children’s high- grade clothing exclusively for the trade. « of the American ‘ muel E. Gross and | by the Daughters of the Ameri- | Adeline W. - M || 3 £ thk G. A. R.. represented | A. C. Bakewell and Theron E. Parsons. Farragut _tablet, by the Nati fation l 4 ,‘;'{l\'hkv \'tl;_l’!l’-;i e - .—— e ——————— A £ Haskins, W. H. i e 5 425 Dt 3 Doberty, || v TING FANG. THE CHINESE MINISTER, WHO PAID A TOUCHING Quite recently we purchased their en Lee tabiet, by the United Daughters of the | | TRIBUTE TO GRANT AT THE TOMB OF THE GREAT GENERAL | tire spring line of samples for 1go1 at O e A i) DURING THE MEMORIAL OBSERVANCES, R ; 3 ana Strs. er. | 4oc on the dohar,and will sell it ac- | comtiom sopresvnted by Edward Wetmore, Will- | TR = REpAsiE o5 + cordingly to the people of San Fran- lam B Homblower and Austin 0. Fox.' | Florence Nelson, Marie Rochsler and Lillian | from the city 3 ClBa | s by o dates Samas M| e MR, [ cetebentoan g 2oy J0.oThe Memorial day cisco and vicinity. Varum. | " N | cel on in t. Louls began with the 3 Story et, by the - Ac of | decoration of o = B nd- culture and | Poiizal And- Sodal Sciences represcnted b | o O!QS PAID ;mmunhmt the city by commtiem: amen | I As the goods are samples. chosen to ? in o paths of Samuel dsay, James T. Young, Ji B, | he vi 3ra g St % : 2 % 4 3 , D Duths of Site | Shnt S o, S ¥ Towtes James P | AT THE GRAVBS[,,w.,,,',‘..”,‘;_‘:,’,,,(.f")j} i B L T represent Adler’s lines, they are made up most carefully; every detail of the making is first The 4o . ot oy Uthe Feabody Education | teisinc Army Botblie: e ot p : e R P T L Sy and B N | | W nog the Republic, men of the Spanish class; they are practically perfect garments, being made for exhibition purposes. the wings | Fund, represented by J A w nd t & T 3 iy % Tight 1o the Infty | Bomervills Due Observance of the | Xisoiition marched hoan® e qrans | I | . sgregate the Homers Cooper tablet, by Edward Cooper, Abram 8 tom it o g < & P o 3 . enrce. Miltone and Bryons. the Hewitt apd B, cutting, T Day Throughout the | unizations heid servii jirade. the or- The suits comprise norfolks, sailors, Russian blouses, vestees and two-piece suits in | Destgn, represented by Frank Dieiman, H. W. { ries where the soldler dead . E % - 2 i | {".':;:yu-.';‘*;l; ',;‘,;,,‘_fi ,,A,,’f‘",“,“‘,,‘,f‘&m_?{_‘ - l United States. "Pr'f.?"‘\'("'-r"éi,..d';fi'}i',"‘“.;'".‘“,“m'":;: iaried: the late 1901 styles and patterns. The ages range from 3 to 16 years. We have divided the Fulton tablet, by the American Society of | — i . T. Sheri “nlvary C y & . n. oo Bnaincers, represented by 3. 3. B Grees | - WASHINGTON, May #—Memorial aay | . PHILADELPHIA. May 'y Gometery. goods into three lots—some for $1.95, some for $2.95 and others for $3.95. In every in (and Charies W HUBL A merican Institute of | Was observed in Washington with the | :’}“,f;m‘l'“:ri‘nl"“limnh!&rwd by the local Electrical Engineers, represented by Carl Her- | usual ceremonies. The weather, which | graves of the ‘:lo"nv{rled";w:my were oy wr\r.x“.rt"hzrle; P. Stelnmetz. G. 8 Dunn and | had been stormy for the past week, was | with Hrl‘inx Bowers Dt Mw:“\’.am:‘r:rlm | o Unn, et by the Américan Soctety of | 4¢lIEhtful. and the ceremonies at the aif- | Place visited spectal religions and parri | Bl Mechanical Engineers, represented by Professor | ferent cemeteries where soldlers are | (Xércises were held. The tomb of Robert | Robert H. Thurston | burted iargely attended. Arlington, | MOTTis and the pews of George Washing- | i -| _Audubon tablet, by the American Society of'| 4g ygual, was the point of central Interest. | w0, B8y Ross in old Christ Church | i Naturalists, represented by Willlam T. Sedg- | int of r t - | wero decornted by Pennsylvania Reserve { wick Secretary Root and General Corbin were | Post, and the graves wers 100Ked wfrer nicai Soclety of | present. Israel W. Stone, the department | BOSTON, May 3.—Ncw England had a | commander, was in charge, and the ccre- | dull, cold 'Decoration day to-day, and. | §l { montes were interesting and affecting. | While It did not rafn, it was almost damp | stance you save from $2 ‘to $3 on a suit—you buy at even less than whole- sale prices. Lot No. 1 con-! Lot No. 2com-| Lot No. 3 rep- tains suits worth prises suits'resents suits $4.00 and_$5.00. worth $5.50 and worth $7.00 and which will be $6.50, which will $8.50, which are sold for go for |markedto sell at $1.95$2.95 $3.95 Boys' shirt waists in many patterns and colors, ages 4 to 12, reduced from ray tablet, by the Ho America, represented inson, Professor Byros : Atkinson, Professor N. L. » ! - e | The veterans induiged in their usuai short | COURN for umbrellas. The principal event - rwards tablet, by 3. W. Haer of the Society | parade befors taking the electric cars for | 7, BUSton was the celebration at the navy yard, at which J. J. Myers. Speaker of th | Massachusetts House of Represe & G 5 d ntatives, #.~-Memorial services | and Rev. E. A. Horton delivered addrenses | cemetery in Cook ( and several hundred school children 1 v f every one of the strewed flowers upon the water In mem- wr;lu decorated n); of :hnnc who have perished at sea. s 3 all were un-| 8 unique proceeding was clety, | furled the Stars and Stripes. The fenture | Mrs, W. T. Sampson m'i‘r"‘i'é’.‘.firfi > : x{ the drn'\h wx&n lh:;' pnl"xuh\ holfh(h%')rnnd‘ Sampson presided. v R S s o rmy o e Republic, in which 1 griz- | INDIANAPOLIS, y 30,—] epresented by Nellle L. R. Goodwin, o = i LIS, May 30,—T. Pl e tE Ciariner” Spregue end | Hled_ veterans Barticipated. Witk (hess | commander i piet of te AR aeur, hristian Endesvor. Mann tablet, by the N { sociation, represented b A al Educational A #iuaton o 58 S CHICAGO, Ma 1. McCutchen. were held in_ev €. A.. represent County, and the g s 5000 warriors 1 Frederick B. Schenck. i with a wrea “hanning tablet, by the New Engla represented b jet. by the Y. 3 . C. Warner, Alfred Marling an education marched the Grand Army of the Republic | jivered the oration of the at) dless generations or Guiterman. o ol day at C . Peter Cooper Hign | Memorial Assoclation of the Illinols Naval | 1y Sene . Town | Unveiling of the Tablets. e ahorne Ny ¥ Blaveth Day, samn | Militia, various civic organizations ' and | "nio ooty fesleur said: 25¢ to 15¢ each. | Following the oration Chancellor M- | Seveor o Giasamacher and Eitzabeth | housands of private citistns. Many of the | was wiun s i b4 ater ndvantese i 7 the New York University, in | Evans rans, unable to endure-the two-mile of fighting in the territory of our Oppoments Boys’ white blouses, ages 3 to 8, re- | L i S I i e il @ duced from 75¢ and 85¢ to 50¢ each. | Boys’ Grand Duke hats, like men’s, $1.50 each. Children’s sombreros, fancy braid trim- ming, 46¢ and 55¢. about an hour t of line, and ¢he “Tond. irat “amon them' ama | with Secretary Root, he went out for a | ley, Mrs, Bettle Yancey, Mrs. J. H, ® MHS M’K'NLEY short drive, taking = ride in the suburbs, | i )llrrko &) Mi"énndp (Edmonds und " Mrs, but he returned to the White House in | orans o the i il the ranks the Vets the Army of Northe . Frere given tho ri S el vims The train bearing the President and Mrs the Monticel| McKinley and the party accompanying for tha sponsors of tho " Daparimeniors them on the tour through the West ended Virginia, who rode, as dld the spénsors of ite journey here at 7:30 o'clock this morn- j all other divisions. In carriages gay with s the Confederate colors and bear(nglon the | ing, exactly on schedilé. thine. . Mrs, Mo- AR AT sides shields of red, white and hiac, on | [ % | Siniey wié Bnmoaiiatalé simoted to dhs “w!lu_l’:vh appeared the name of their State, | | ° [ Condition Ts Considered s s s snver wowss | Four Thousand March |y Some dencsals Tishoth fas o ion=Made Cloth 5 the White House, She looked pale and Th h s them rivaled that extended to &Le‘;.‘eflrfifl E 0 en Very Serious by the worn, the natural result of the grave or- roug treets S o trom Smith Chm o T3 deal through which she recently passed, . Watts Camp: 0 C V" eon ‘amp ang 5 . 5 - o Physicians. Dt Barroties ol st ci i g of Memphis. a small banner bearing the Wi waving Union-made clothing is better than other clothing—it wears longer because the work- Lee, Our Commander. = P oo 5 o 3 il was bearing up splendidiy Pl RO (e lipe o mareh for the votornux wa manship is better—the workmanship is better because it costs more—it’s more_skillful and WASHINGTON, May 2~ Mre. McKin- | ppiATIVES ARE SUMMONED, | MEMPHIS Tenn. May #0.-Marching | Forrestn cavalry. A detachmers & B |||} better supplied with sanitary surroundings where the work can be favorably carried on Jey TLad u fairly comfortable day, but still | " [gnee more henealn their battle ags. | Tenneneao Nutionat ‘Guard e e 2 ‘ > ’ 2 ‘ cir hearts afidme wi arriagon Z 3 X : Soels the efloct of the atigue Incident g e 'mem ccr‘;‘f‘;’:l‘““ I8 Be- | o forty Soars, thlr advanos sad It | 100es clotad tha parsder Tt dréssed ' You don't have tc pay for this extra amount in wages that union men demand over the ko p from San Francisco to Was| 2 . once more regulated by the by ) : — . o T s . 5 e ans Boge, mow that stée| NEW YORK, May 8.—A World special | v’ sttos. soate. (s b Ble B PIReE Kt 3 honts Pl ey s unskilled labor. You buy direct from us, the makers, and save all the middlemen’s profits. P 1= P 4 in the White House, | from Washington says: There was a drums, 4000 cx-Confederate soldier. | LONDON, May 3L—A story emanating . . . : that the slight jmprovement that has| port to-night that Mrs. McKinley's con- | marched through the streets ot Memphin rrm’r:e ‘Amntemnm reprosents Mr. Krugee With us you buy union-made, high-grade clothing at no greater cost than you are re« s & o teavin San Fran. | ditlon Is most serious. A consuliaton | L0403, Ab thely oolurins pesked fhrolkh Sont SInE s ontiierable gainer in thie re. quired to pay for the other kind of clothing. We would like to show you some syits at Clisco will be cont and that she may | was held to-night between the three " | that “the ex-President of the T = |:;‘: e t up. She is =il very serlous- | physicians in attendance, Drs, Rixey, ;:::n.,mt:.;h;::vgl:h:;;i:;dn;h:hr:?n;::fld :",‘,‘":'."P‘e-; t ®good lnmr,r:mt‘lo%. n‘;\':lnl'y:fifgl $10.00, some overcoats at $7.50 and some trousers at $3.00. Can we? : % Jy 1. and her every symptom is being Johnson and Surgeon General Bternberg, | down from balconies, windows and house | bottom nngflugln;.ntml."u tgnm“‘m i > et S i . dectded s | tor d_the old to bright it b , Dr. Rixey, the physician in charge of | The Presidcnt was made aware of her | mounted poilce led the way nad cleared | young men-werd drowned i noeuucnown | H{] See the goods in our g Out-of-town orders the case, spent some time at the bedside | condition and telegrams were sent to Mrs, | the streets for a clattering’ 3quadron of | fo-day while fishing In a rowbowt. en windows, come In, . 2 filled Writs us for gy horsemen ucting aa ewcort for Clanueal | banr vadbonty | . The . of the patien v-day. Assoctated with| McKinicy's relatives asking them to come | Gordan. wiho, praceded by the band of tho | bout suddenly turnod over fn sight o wov- s:e them at close - = Wm in @ consulting capucity are Surgeon | 1o Washington. Firat Ohtlo Infentey, irpm Cinginnut, rode | help _could bo given the "threo " wore rauge —don’t need % anythiing in eloth- - . ¢ 4 , slowly along. and was In . Y £ General Bternberg of the army and Dr.| Mrs. Barber of Canton, Mrs. MoKinley's | PORY PIORE 008 CFIL JARD, Was n alo drowned. i 2 to buy unless you ing, furnishings or W. W. Johnston of this city. sister. 13 expected here by Saturday. to ack ledge the cheers that to re The President spent most of the day at| The physiclans in attendance will re- fi?‘l :‘:"flm:&w;}l'r:"‘.“; cf;:‘,u:{‘:flngz{'{sg,{:‘é‘f{' 3:;('ummuw n..‘m ?;mm,.h.d' Shooag xo, 718 Narket Street. . ot the White House in the company of his| main at the White House during the | ern Mothers Mes, Mury E. Cum.nings, | destroyed four reserv o of mt?«fi;‘fi: . i ormu- — 0 wife. Late in the afternoon, in company night. Mrs. Emily i, Bail, Mrs. Elowe W and @ plant of eighteen walls.