The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 27

Pages 2710 36 D S ARSEa s s SRR RSP S OCOPPPO-, 444440 Oresbssssd + Pages 27 {0 30 [ syveey } aaa s i s e s asaaaad SAN FRANCISCO, KNIGHTS OF TOIL PREPARE : TO HONOR LABOR DAY WITH MOST IMPOSING CEREMONIES Workingmen of All Classes Will March Side by Side in Parade. Printing Pressmen’s and Stereotypers’ Unions to Be Well Represented in Celebration. WER ~ PRESSMEN.S STEREOTYFPERS BANNER BANNER. S ’ ==\ LLICHAEL CASFPN P70 By GEORGE F RELL OfFVCIAL POLICE PHOTOGRAPYE ! part of Policeman W: TIO! IN THE PROCESSION. - WHO HAS BEEN SELECTED TO HEAD THE LABOR DAY PARADE AND BANNERS OF OTYPERS' AND NEWSPAPER PRINTING PRESSMEN’'S UNIONS, WHICH WILL HEAD THE Officers of San Francisco Labor and Building Trades councils in carriages. 10—Bartenders’ Union No. 41, e SECTION IV. First Division. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES. 1—Band, - - 2—Coopers’ Union No. €5, - t the men who are | Marshal H. L. White, Typographical Unior | 3{ooher Union N cmployed may celebrate in a| “Yigs'F 7. Bonnington, E, B. Anderson, | i—Broom Makers’ Union No. 55, with float. the important occasion | George H. Knell, Georgs E. Mitchell, F. L.| S—UPholsterers’ Union No. 25, e Dutcher, San Francisco Typographicai Union SRtk emen Crockett 7—Selby Smelter Workers, 8—Glass Blow 9—Picture Frame Worker: SECTION V No. 21; George Bond, George Hayes, Printing Pressmen No. 24; Ed Smith, George Lampman, Web Pressmen No. 4; William J. Flemming, Henry Marsden, Bookbinders No. 31; A. Nel: son, Willlam A Denahy, Lithographers No. 17 and Mailers 18; Herbert Calliman, Stere- otypers No. 20; A. J. Gallagher, Photo-En- 2. offices in the City Hall e courts w:il in fact, e y tance will grant its 1—Band. day parade pr gravers No, 8, Leather Workers' Union No. t has ever 1—Band. horse goods. x s Shite S Banner float and veteran guard. 4—Tanners' Union No. 9018. San Francisco 5—Tanners' Union No. 9112 6—Woolsorters' and Graders’ 9025, & every phase of industry | o, 21, S ey and march side by side | —Floats and carriages. 6—Band. 7—Drum Corps, €—Printing Pressmen No. 24. 8—Brotherhood of Blacksmiths No. 99. 7—Web Pressmen No. 4. 9—Carriage and Wagon Workers' No, 60. € 8 Band. 10—Garriage Paintzrs' No. 66. 1 act as 9—Bookbinders’ Union No. 31. « 10—Label floats, 1 11—Lith h No, 17, A PROSPEROUS UNION. 12—_Drum corps, - The memt of the New per Print- 1 ewspaper Mallers No. 18, g Pressmern’s Union No. 4 wil| 1i—Stereotypers No. 20. 12—Boxmakers' No. 152, SECTION VI Aid—George 4 1—Band. 2—Stablemen’s Union No, 9—Barbers’ Union No_ 148, and bootblacks. Aid—W. T. Colbert, Coopers' Union No, €5. No. Ald—H. Marks, Woolsorters’ Union, Horseshoers' Union No, 25, with float. 11—Boot and Shoe Workers' No, 216. brego, Barbers' Union. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902. DOCTORS DECLARE HER MAD Mrs. Margaret Bow- hay Pronounced Insane. She Is Sent toAgnews by Judge Ker- rigan. Sheriff Orders Names to Be Promptly Recorded. o AREIEF i Mrs. Margaret Bowhay, the unfortunate woman who was arrested Friday on a warrant sworn to by her husband charg- ing her with i© 'y, was committed to the State H for the Insame at Agnews yeste by Judge Kerrigan. The two physicians who examined her are of the opinion that her mind has been unbalanced by worry and overwork and that her reason will be restored by rest and careful treatment. Because of her social prominence and owing to the pe- culiar circumstances that surrounded her confinement in the detention ward at the | Central Emergency Hospital her sad case | excited unusual sympathy. ‘When she was examined by Dr. Charles C. Wadsworth and Dr. D. D. Lustig yes- terday a number of witnesses, inciuding her husband, Alfred L. Bowhay; her sister, Mrs. Jensen, and her son, Alfred Havil, were on hand to tellyabout her peculiar actions. Her sister sald that in- dications of her insanity were first notice- able in October, 1301, when Mrs. Bowhay was told that her mother was about to | die, and since then she has grown worse. | She said that Mrs. Bowhay is laboring under the delusion that Walter McCreary, the millionaire, is her husband. She reg- istered as his wife at the Palace Hotel and purchased a hat and other articles | of clothing and had them charged to him. | Her sister said that she did not_think it | would be safe to allow the demented | woman to have her freedom. Mrs. Jensen also told the physicians that there was | insanity in her family. | FANCY FOR McCREARY. ‘When Mrs. Bowhay was put on the | stand in her own behalf she appeared quite rational, e:cept when questioned | regarding _her relations with Mr. Me- LANE, GEARY AND TOLAND "ARE LEADING DEMOCRATIC ASPIRANTS FOR Indications Are That J. F. Coonan of Humboldt Will Be Elected to Chairmanship of the Convention---Gage Accepts Resignation of Thomas H. Rooney. ECfagr~s TorTH, o= JisAaLia, wopLD LIKE To 'Go A BacK AN S5 o~ THE SUPREME BENCH - O. TOLAND of Ventura, member of the State Board of Equalization, repréesent- ing the Fourth District, an- ) nounces himself a candi- date for Governor, subject | to the decision of the | Creary. She said that she was not mar- | ried to him, but cxpected to be shortly. The fact was develoved that she is un- | acquainted with the man for whose name | she has taken such a strange fancy. He, however, owns the premises at 508 Sut- ter street, where she formerly. conducted | her ladies” tailoring shop, and it is| thought that worrying over the business, which has been entirely taken from her by her husband, has tended to fix Mec- Creary's name in her mind. Last year Mrs. Bowhay filed a 'suit for divarce and in her complaint she alleged | that her husband had treated ber brutal- ly. While on the stand yesterday she ex- ressed the greatest fear and dread of im. The husband and the unfortunate oman's sister, Mrs. Jensen, promised the court that she would receive the best of attention at the asylum. The Call's account of the attempt on the | llace to conceal the | fact of Mrs. Bowhay's arrest has re- | sult=d in a marked change in the conduct of affairs in the insanity detention ward. Hereafter when people charged with in- sanity are brought to the hospital their names will immediately be entered on the book which is kept for that purpose in the ward. In the future the Sheriff will have full charge of all the unfortunates who are awalting examination as to their mental condition. Considerable surpr and not a little indignation was expressea yesterday at the way matters are at- tended to by those in charge of the deten- tion ward. STEWARD TO ENTER NAMES. Colonel Thomas F. O'Nell, who assumed full charge of the record book In' this | ward without being authorized to do so by any one, said vesterday that he had taken upon himself the duty of entering up the names “because those who ought to have done so made mistakes and dig not keep the books correct] ' He denied that there had been any attemnt made to conceal the warrant on which Mrs, | Bowhay was arrested. Colonel O'Nell said | | that Bowhay came to him and asked him | how the arrest of his wife might be kept from the newspapers. O'Neil says he tolq | him to induce the woman to come to the | detention ward without making a scene, | Bowhay. however, failed to accomplish | this, as his wife did make a “scene” when she reached the hospital. The attempt on | the part of Bowhay to keep his wife's ar- | rest a secret, together with the vague story told by P:ncen;‘sn Wallace, led to e “suspicion that she was by 4 roaded tp the acvlum. S L Tnder Sheriff George A. Hare ann 5 vesterday that in the future the yemced | book in the detention ward for the insane | will be kept by the steward who is fn Democratic State Convention. The an- nouncement was definitely made vester- day. It is said that many of the dele- gates from counties south of Tehachapi will work vigorously for Mr. Toland’'s nomination. The leading candidates now are Frarklin K. Lane, San Francisco; Thomas J. Geary, Sonoma, and T. O. To- land, Ventura. At a late hour last night ex-Governor Budd had not consented to become a candidate, but many of his frlends are stiil asking’him to get into the ght. . J. F. Coonan of Humboldt, whose coun- ty delegation 1is instructed for Geary, seems to be the most conspicuous candi- date for chairman of the convention. Mr. Coonan is a modest, but able Democrat, who does not claim special recognition as a party leader or exceptional merit as a | presiding officer. He says frankly, how- ever, that he is a candidate for chairman of the convention and if elected will ren- der the delegates the best service at his | command. When the delegates assembie | at Sacramento a candidate in opposition | to Mr.. Coonan may be placed in the field, | but the present indications are that | Coonan will be clected. There is talk in the Democratic camp that John Garber and Judge Seawell of San Francisco will be candidates for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, provided the convention accords them the | honor of nomination. | BIG DEMOCRATS ARRIVE. | J. W. Cochrane of Marin is mentioned as the probable Democratic nominec for Congress in the Second District. The | counties comprising the district are Butte, Colusa, Glenn, Lake, Marin, Mendocino, Napa, Sacramento, Sonoma, Sutter, Yolo and Yuba. Frank Coombs is the Repub- lican nominee in this district. Among the Democratic statesmen in the city yesterday were John McGonigle of Ventura, John Gaffey of Los Angeles, T. 0. Toland, Ventura; W. F. Cowan, So- noma; General Montgomery, Butte; W. D. English, Alameda; J. F. Coornan, Hum-‘ boldt; M. P. Snyder, Los Angeles; James | H. Budd, San Joaquin; John Daggett, Sis- kiyou; J. W. Cochrane, Marin; J. B. San- ford, Mendocino, and E. D. McCabe, Sac- ramento. The throng of visitipg states- | men was sized up by Gavin McNab, | James O'Brien, Alex Vogelsang, Major P. J. Harney, Rudolph Herold aud other | metropolitan Democrats. | A dispatch from Sacramento states that | Governor Gage has accepted the resigna- | ticn of Thomas H. Rooney as a trustee of the Home for the Care of Feeble-mind- ed Children. It is well known that Mr. | Rocney has strenuously objected to th: Meso= jN;DEZ % | \ oF Los ; ANGELES . L ey | , GovERN = o — Y BoT PROMINENT DEMOCRATS WHO' EXPECT TO ATTEND THE STATE CONVENTION. B = 19"y, Pierce told of the party he had fox:;flunder from Lincoln to McKinley, and declared there must be no defections ac this time. *“There may be some disap- pointed ones,” he said, “but they must now unite and feel that even a disap- pointment must not interfere with the one grand plan—that all must move for- ward in this campaign under the banner of the grand old party of the republic.” MUST STAND BY TICKET. Colonel Savage of Los Angeles said that he and his friends had gone with others to the convention with their guns trained in the interest of a certain candidate, but they had not succeeded: yvet, he said, he was sure that they would not return to their tents and sulk, but would support every man on the ticket loyally. “They must remember,” he said, “that the party was greater than any individual or num- ber. They must bury dissatisfaction, should there be any, and stand by the ticket with the same vigor and enthu- siasm that characterized their stand In entering the campaigns In 1861-1866. I trust that the ticket will receive unan- imous support.” o Adjutant General J. Murray Baily re- ported that in 1898 there were thirteen camps and about 4000 men, and now there were forty-three camps and 900 men. After some discussion it was resolved that the meéetings in future should take place in April instead of September. On motion of E. S. Salomon the follow- GOVERNOR L man who has proved himself a gallant soldier, a great statesman, a fearless representative of the peopls and a true advocate of liberty and humanity. We pledge to the Republicans of California the untiring efforts and unceasing patriotism of the men who carried old glory to victory for the preservation of the Union, and promise that in conjunction with our younger com- rades who upheld the flag and sustained its honor so bravely during the Spanish-American war, we will march on to victory in November. We demand for the veterans that recogni- tion that has been promised them continuously since the war of the rebellion but has not been carrfed ot in the spirit in which it was given, and in ¢he name of 10,000 veterans who We represent, we demand of the Republican party that recognition not only by promises but by acts and deeds. The following named were elected of- ficers of the leagues Commandef in chief, ‘Marcus D. Hyde of Alameda; senfor vice commander, Georze W. Ficks, Sacramento; junior vice commander, Wjliiam H. Savage, Los Angeles; quartermas- ter general, Leon E. Jores, San Francisco; in- spector general, Charles L. Plerce, Alameda: surgeon eneral, Dr. J. A. Soper. San Fran- cisco; commissary gemeral. W. M. Brandon, Oakland, and ordnance officer, T. J. Thomp- son, Oakland. ‘When the encampment broke up hearty and prolonged cheers were given for the Republican party and the ticket nom- inated at Sacramento. CANDIDATES ARE LACKING. San Joaquin Democrats Not Eager to Strive for Office. STOCKTON, Aug. 30.—The San Joaquin County Democratic Convention met in this city to-day and nominated a full ticket for the coming election. Thers were practically no contests and in some instances it was difficult to find candi- dates to fill the ticket. The convention was slated last night and the work of the delegates was merely that of ratification. The only surprise that occurred was in the nomination of Benjamin C. Wallace for Coroner. P. D. Campbell had been selected by the bosses, but was “turned down” by the delegates by an overwhelm- ing vote. Frank D. Nicoll presided as chairman and a brass bard discoursed music throughout the convention. A platform declaring for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of*the peo- ple and the abolition of the poll tax was adopted. The full ticket is as follows: Superior Judges—W. B. Nutter and Wil- Ham N. Rutherford; Sheriff, W. J. Her- som; County Clerk, J. C. Stirling; Audi tor and Recorder, Otto von Detten; Coun- ty Treasurer, J. W. Kerrick; Superintend- ent of Schools, L. Clare Davis; Distriet Attorney, De Witt Clary; County Asses- sor, R. R. Reibenstein; Public Adminis- trator, Thomas Powell; Coroner. B. C. ‘Wallace; Surveyor, R. C. Tumeity; As- semblyman, outside districts, Fred Kin- cald; inside district, James Fox. —————— charge and that the name of " | retention of Dr. Lawlor as superintendent | mented person will be entered in e'!l‘)‘éhb:;k | of the institution. as soon as the arrest is made. Very few ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE. part of the pro-|. 1>—Photo-Engravers No. 1l march after T ted on bicy- Second Division. 3—Laborers' Protective Assoclation No. 8044 4—Gas Workers' Union No. 9840, 5—Undertakers' _Assistants No. 9040. ing resolution was adopted by acclama- Jeter Not a Candidate. tion: SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 30.—Although for- n 0 . R el 0 gy S of the peole who are detained on the ment of the Army and Na The Army and Navy Republican Leazue of ¢ Go w * ch has Tecently been pur- Marepa RO TRADES COUNCIL | S S i Calkers’ No. $i62, suspicion that thev are fnsane aro’Rulty B oan Lasgia o Colforiiks sas oy | CAlrormtE THE, okt oo o o s ,::;::;,e,m;:m,:'p’“ a cost of arshal, lames X [cDade, "ol Vi 5" . T4 such as S- 2 -] - nr{ 5 union of web pressmen is only | Council . 9—Rope Workeys' Union. Sary Tor the patics Lo keep thelr namegoar | oTipriaY, afternogn at Red Men's Hall, | B e K o oarey, “we naiy | from Drominent Democrats in _various ciples of the Republican party. We hereby give the platform adopted at the Republican convention recently held In Sacramento our ears old, having been organized in 1°88. The u dred and —John Kelly and John Matheson. Band. achinists No. 68. on Post street. There was a large at- tendance, all present being in thorough accord with the ticket nominated at Sac- rts of the State for the gubernatorial onor, he declines to be a candidate, as business Interests would prevent him the fact of their arrest secret. @ ittt @ Fifth Division. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. < unqualified approval and promise the nominees its credit. 3—Amalgamated Soclety of Engineers. 2 . ramento. Andrew G. Myers, commander- | of trat convention our earnest and enthusics. | making an active campaign. The committee of errangements, which | #—Blacksmiths' Helpers No. 8022. ot e R eyt e ks | NG eghies, presed. . \mprestive. address | 1o TBBOL —_— s B of the pans for the Lebor| ¢ Cocesaers Dougald, Michael Norton. > —House Movers' Union. with four floats. ' | <1 thege. was one point on which they | FPRAISES FOR ROOSEVELT. Killingsworth for the Assembly. 7—Steam and Hot Water Fitters No. 46. 8—United Metal Workers No. 27. 9—Pattern-makers' Assoclation. 10—Shindrillers No. 9037. 11—Blacksmiths No. 160. Alds—F. J. Farrell, Richard Downing, W. Rose, Willlam French, M. Cox and R. Thane, SECTION L 1—Float and band. 2—District Council of Carpenters, 3—Carpenters’ Union No. 22, 4—Milimen’s Union No. 423 and float. 5—Carpenters’ Union No. 95. 6—Millwrights' Union No. 766. 7—Amalgamated Carpenters. Sixth Division. CITY FRONT FEDERATION. Marshal—John Bell. 1—Band. 2—Local Longshoremen No. 230, 3—Local Longshoremen No, 224 4—Local Longshrremen No, 2 5—Holsting Eng!neers. 6—Pile Drivers. king canes for ail the members. The tee reauests all those who are to | 1 in the parade to assemble at to and Kearny streets at 9 p. Carryalls will be provi 12—Bollermakers Nos. 25 and 205. bled members. A fine of 315| 13—Float. ed on any member not pres.| 14—Boilermakers' Helpers No. 9052. de committee is composed | 10—Metal Polishers and Brass Finishers. Winfield, Edward Smith, G. | * were united, and that was that they were Republicans—members of the party that | Worthy successor of our beloved and lamented will do its utmost for the welfare of the | cOmrade, Wiillam McKinley, and while we whole country. He asked them all to| With all good citizens can never cease to Toneh olbows—San Francisco. Stockton | Mourn the fact that the country was deprived O os Angelesand work for the eies. | of the valuable services of our filustrious chief and comrude by the murderous hand of a cruel 2, ;llonsa?df gl‘-;r!l!(;%!;b'}llcan ticket, the best, | assaesin, we congratulate the nation that the We recognize in President Rocsevelt the | VALLEJO, Aug. 30.—The Democratic County Committee to-day completed the county_ticket by making these nomina~ tions: For Assemblyman, Twentieth Dise trict, W. S. Killingsworth of Vacavilleg for Treasurer and Tax Collector, Geo: ‘Weninger of Vallejo; for Surveyor, J. Stanton of Rio Vista. country’s welfare bas fallen in the hands of a of red velv and is the finest | Laundry zon " Drivers; Mr. de Martini, | jo4 At could be iobtained in this city. - The, Senttssy. Wazom. 4— Sheet Metal Roofers” Union.No. 1. ters are all in raised gold and sur- | | _5—Amalgamats ieet Metal Workers' Uni d a painting in the center of the ban- | Fourth Division. No. 67 e h is typical of the trade, | SAN FRANCISCO LABOR COUNCIL. 4 £team Fioe Holler- Coverery’ Union: he members of the unfon are requested | _ Marshal, R. Speck, Beer Drivers Unlon No. | i—Felt and Composition Roofers' Union. be at headauarters, Kearny and Sac-| 227. SECTION I amento streets, at 8:3) o'clock sharp on| Chief aids—W. Storey, Horseshoers' Unfon 1—Band: fonday morn: A fine of $10 will be | No. 25; E. Schaerer, Bakers' 2—Float. 0 mposed upon any member not present. | Aid, Charles Holce, Hatters’ 3—San Francisco Bricklayers’ 4—Band. Walking es will be carried by all| SECTION 1. e members, and they will assemble on e steps of the Mint, Fifth and Mission eets, after the parade, where photo- graphs will be taken. THOUSANDS WILL MARCH. Following is the oficial programme of the d#y as adopted by the Labor Council 9—Garment Workers' Union No. 131. of San Francisco: 10—Cloakmakers' Union No. 8. ORDER OF PROCESSION. 1—Band. 2—Bakers' Union No. 24. | 3—Bakers’ Union No. 106. | 4—Cracker' Bakers. | ©6—Hatters and Cap Makers. ' | eBand. A T—Steam Taundry Workers' Unfon No. 20. £_French Laundry Workers' Union No. 53, Lodge. 9—Granite Cutters’ Union. SECTION 1V. 1—Band. Grand marshal, M. Casey, SECTION II. | 510 and float. f aids—P. H. McCarthy, Bullding Trades | _Aid—Mr. Scelly, Brotherhood |- 4 Vainisuecs Co John Cook, Labor Council. No. 483, of Carpenters | 5 paperhanger: A M Tiedemann, Beer Drivers’ 1—Band. 6—Paint Burners’ No. 1. Union; Charles Kelly, City Front Federation; John McLaughlin, Teamsters' Union. John Rogers, Brotherhood of Teamsters: D. ¥. Simpson, Laundry Workers' No. 126: H. R. Lawrence, Laundry Workers' No. 126; Timothy v, Blacksmiths' No. 168; George H. Cole, tor Constructors; Thomas Furey, Express. 2—Carpenters’ Union No, 483. g 3—Carpenters’ Union No. 616. 4—Carpenters’ Union No, 1082, 5—Carpenters’ Union No. 304. 6—Electrical Workers’ No, 151, T—EBlectrical Workers’ Helpers, S—Electrical and Steam Engineers’ No. 64. SECTION V. 1—Band. with float. R. Thane, Building Material Teamsters’ SECTION IIL e ical Workers No. 6, with float. i; A. E_Dreudell. Electrical Workers' No. | ad—Philip Diets, 6—Gas and Electric Fixture Hangers' Union. ©: Herman Felix, Retail Grocery Clerks; A. L. 1—Band. 7—Carpet Mechanics. 2 Hollis, Carpenters’ No. 22; H. Rasmussen, e & Fleva 2—Brewers’ Union No. 7. 3—Beerbottlers’ Union No. 283, with float. 4—Beerdrivers’ Union No, 227 5—Retail Clerks’ Union No. 432, with float, 6—Drug Clerks’ Union No, 472, 7—Grocery Clerks’ Union. 6—Retail Shoe Clerks’ Union No. 410. 8—Elevator Conductors. . SECTION VI 1—Bapd. 2—Metal Workers No. 1. therhood of Teamsters; W. H. Kelly, umbers, Steam and Gas Fitters. PLATOONS OF MOUNTED AIDS. Mayo; %. E. Schmitz, chairman of the day. Rev. Peter C. Yorke, orator of the day. Andrew Furuseth, speaker. Union No. 31. 3—Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' No. 5—Laborers' Protective Assoctation. 6—Plasterers’ Union No. 66, Golden Gate 7—Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ Union. 8—Marble Cutters’ and Finishers' Union. 10—Journeymen Stcne Cutters' Union. 2—Painters’ Union No. 19 and float. 3—Sign Writers and Pictorial Painters’ No. d Polishers’ Union No, 134. and Fresco Painters’ No, 7—Glaziers and Ornamental Glassworkers, 2—Cement Workers' Union No. 1. 3—Mantel, Grate and Tile Setters’ Union, 3 Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' 4—Building Material Team Drivers' 13—Marine Firemen. 14—Marine Cooks. 15—Sailors, The following announcements ara made for the guidance of participators in the Labor day parade and the public generally: General Orders. 1—Chief aids and aids to the grand marshal are to report, mounted. to the grand marshal at 9 o'clock a. m.. at Market and Bast streets, Monday, September 1, 1902. 4 2—All organizations must be in their assignel places at 9g'clock a. m.. readyito move, and those who fail to be in line When the parade starts will be assigned to the rear of the last division, 3—Division marshals and their aid: N that the orgaaizations bolonging to thels S vislons are escorted to their proper positions and are promptly formed, 4—The distance between divisions will be six (6) yards. and division marshals must maintain this distance. 5—All organizations must avold Mark-t street below Montgomery or Second while «n route to the points of formation and under ns circumstances pass either up or down Market street. between Montzomery street and the fer- ry, and must approach the place in which they form at least ore (1) block from the rear. 6—Headquarters of grand marshal during for- mation of the division will be at Market and East streets. 7—All carriages must occupy the places des- ignated for them, and must be two (2) abreast. 8—Division marshals and alds are directad t5 guard against floats of their respective di. visions becoming disabled, and in the event of such accidents, will at once cause the organ- out Market street on the south side to Van Ness avenue: up Van Ness avenue on the west side to Bush street; then countermarch upon Van ess avenue on the east side to Market streat: then down Market street oh the north side to Third street, No organization will be allowed to leave the Iine until after it has passed the end of the parade. A review will be held by the grand marshal and marshals of divisions at City Hall square and Market street, as the column passes on its countermarch down Market street. Formation of Divisions. First—Allled Printing Trades; will form on East street, south of Market. Second—Iron Trades Couneil: first section on Steuart street, south of Market: second section | on Epear street, south of Market. ‘Third—Team Drivers’ Council; will form on Drumm_street, north of Market. Fourth—San Francisco Labor Council; sec- tions one, two and three on Main street, ‘south | of Market, and sections four, five and ‘six on Beale street, south of Market. Fifth—San Francisco Building Trades: sec- tions one, two and three on Davis street, north of Market, and sections four, five and'six on Front street, north of Market. Sixth—City_Front Federation; sections one and two on Fremont street, south of Market, and_sections three and four on First street, south of Market. Regalia of Officers. Grand marshal—Red, white and blue sash, black slouch hat. Chief_aids—White and gold sash, with black slouch hat. izations following to pass the disabled float and continue the line or march. Route of Procession. The line or march will be Market street to Alds—Blue sash, red, white and blue rosette, black slouch hat. 5 Division marshals—Red sash, with red, white and blue rosette, black slouch hat. Division Marshals' aids—Blue sash, with red, UNIONS PLAN GAYETY. Labor Day . Programmes in the In- terior. Cities. 1.OS ANGELES, Aug. 30.—It is estimat- ed that about 23000 men and women will be in line when the Labor day parade starts on Monday. Characteristic floats will be the chief features and all of tne unions and trades will be represented. It is said that the parade will be much larger than upon former occasions. James A. Gray, president of the Council of La- bor, wiil be grand marshal, and Francis Drake of the Typographical Union will be orator of the day. At the conclusion of the parade trains will be boarded at the Ar- cade depot for San Pedrog where there will be speeches and other entertainment, including a great lobster bake. SAN JOSE, Aug. 30.—San Jose will see its greatest Labor day demonstration on Monday. There will be thirty-five unions, or about 3000 men in line for the parade in the forenocon. In the afternoon there will be games and bicycle relay races for the coast championship at the park. The whole will conclude with a ball in the evsl;na:. Business generally will be sus- pended. - SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30.—The labor unions are arranging the programme for the Mcnday evening's parade. Seven hun- dred to 1000 men will be in line, represent- ing the seventeen labor organizations con- nected with the Federated Trades Coun- cil of the city. After the parade the union men and their friends will have a dance at Turner's Hall. ivi s thi iners a4 C: 3 . 2. 2 2 Silk and James Shocmatcer, | mu.fhgy:?\ E}::ls:gn. S Amalgamated Woodworkers' No. 15 ana k}l;?r‘:eg: oed Packes it ® ! e A bl i per: an ectrotyper: V] S' COUNCIL. v, 9—] 'S, N’ =/ apd.. Mocizotypen R B Rem‘[ LoXac SECTION IL e Montgomery street; up Montzomery street to| white and blue rosette, black slouch hat SANTA ROSA, Aug. 30.—Big prepara- Ty R ben B 3 ’2"?1""’5 & e fhs 11—Trestiemen, California street; up California street t6 Kear- ticns are being made by labor unions of anser ia of Dise eiset, ‘with vk A G 3. Bowite —Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters' Union. 12-—Teamsters No. 5. ny street; up Kearny street to Market street; | this city for the celebration of Labor day. ‘There will be a procession in the morning, a basket picnic in Grace Bros." Park at noon and games and literary exercises in the pavilion in the afterncon. The affair will conclude with a ball at night. Sl e el " Labor Day Sermens. Labor day sermons will be preached in the following churches in the interest of labor this evening: St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue; Ca- thedral Mission of the Good Samaritan, Second street, near Folsom: St. John's Episcopal, Fif- teenth street, near Valencia; Fifteenth Avenue Methodist. South San Francisco; Grace Metho- dist, Twenty-first and Capp streets; California Street Methodist, California” and Broderick streets: Epworth Methodist, Twenty-sixth and Chureh streets; -Trinity Methodist, Sixteenth, Market and Noe streets; Howard Sireet Metho- dist, Howard street, between Second and Third; Holly Park Presbyterian, _Californ‘a avenue and Lizzie street: Frankiin Street Pres- byterian, Franklin and Vallejo streets: Mizpah Presbyterian, Fifth and Harrison streets; First Congregational, Post and Mason streets; Beth- any Congregational, Bartlett street. between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth; Bethlehem Con- gregational. Vermont street, near Twenty- fourth: Richmond Cengregational, Seventh ave- nue and Clement street; Swedish Mission, 538 Jessie street; Emanuel Evangelical, Twelfth and Stevenson streets: Salem Evangelical, Twenty-second and ms‘hotw.n W ’IT English Lutheran, Ty stre near Goug! Sermons will be preached In the morning at the First Unitarian, Franklin and Geary streets; Second Unitarian, Capp and Twentieth streets, All who are interested in the welfaze of labor are cordially Invited. §