The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO JALL, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1903. SAN FRANCISCO, GLAD OF SPIRIT AND FAIR OF RAIMENT, Change Is Made| in a Part of Schedule. Eminent Visitor| Finds Events | ™~ [oo Many e wing res | e 4 < A N & nquet 1‘ ry | ¥ P | s sortridge 1s not | « quet | g, but the | the United | ® Le 4 | < 5, 16 Ge eet, with a fine . | 3 v dquarters on | w " en route to | ’ d Native Son n an F | * from Vallejo next | T s McCalla | Captain nt will enter the Union 7:3 and w once be anquet hall. The ban- ding at their respec- President enters the hat the President was f the big dinners in ad marked the citi- nceilation, but was | pt the programme. L Ellis | decked with bunting and | of color extending for s street frontage Press Club rooms, evelt is to visit this appropriately em- chief executive will be bellished & received by the newspaper men in trus Bohemian fashion. A guard of police will ¢ management of the club in rest the attendance to the en and their guests of honor, the Press Club is to make g t excursion on the bay to sere. craft in the harbor. The , Captain W. G. Leale, e used a full military band i to sccompany the party. Refreshments are to be served on board and a very Mimited number of invitations have been Ssued for the afair, Orders for Parade] Am! Assistant Surgeon M., K. | N., in charge, | | Majsor H. ‘Dickinson, command- —~5 Martial Forces. of committee: Ducat com- | Edmund Rice | Coa 3and Hunter com- L. R tain J. V. L. H. First Batt Burgess White ng rst Lieutenant P. K. anding. L. Hayden com- Br Fifth Battery—Cap First Battery—Captain Bennett com- [ Hospital Corps 4 Commander W. P. manding Naval First Battalion and staff, ptain B. H. Ful- com- Thira ts)—Lieutenant | U. 8. N., comi | Fourth Battalion (bluejackets)—Lieutenant A. H. , U. 8 commanding. Firth ion (bluéjackets)—Lieutenant Com- mander R. F. Lopez, U. 8. | commanding. ng G.'C., and staff, Brigadier ¢ . H. Warfleld, command- ing Second Brigade, N. G, C., and staff. First 1 Regiment—Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil commanding, { Fifth Infantry Regiment—Colonel J. F. Hayes commandt Troop A, Cavalry—Captain Charles Jensen commanding, Bignal Cory Second Brigade—Captain B, A. Iridge Jr. commanding. ys—Captain H. P, Shupe com- nding. Captain Thomas A. Nerney, commanding Naval Miijtia of California, and staff, Hotchkiss Battery from U. 8, 8. Marion—Lieu- tenant -T. S. Harloe commanding, Mount Tamalpals Cadets—Major M. A. Bateon, U. S. A. (retired), commanding. Third Congregational Cadets—Captain R. B. ‘Ward commanding. Military Department Columbia Park Be sociation—Maljor 8. 8. Peixotto com- manding. California Brigade, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias—Brigadier General Her- man Schaffner commanding. All organizations will form in column of fours. The Cleveland Grays will report to| Brigadler General R. H. Warfield, com- manding the Second Brigade, N, G. C,, for their position in line. All organizations will occupy their po. sitions not later than 1:46 p. m., Tuesday, Wew 19 Cleveland G: As. - AWAITS THE ARRIVAL OF THE E 7 Pk SlD ENT T OCSEVELT AT SpN7A SBUZ, THE PHOTOGRAPHS WERE TAKEN YESTERDAY IN THE | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | SCENES AT SANTA CRUZ WHEN THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING RECEP- | TIONS ON HIS TRIP THROUGH CALIFORNIA. 1‘ SEASIDE CITY BY E. A, ROGERS, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE CALL. S for the Man From the White House. — Continued From Page 1, Column 5. the Big Tree Grove at Felton to plead with the owners of the grove that they should forbid any further desecration of the grand redwoods by the carving of names upon the bark or the pinning of cards to the trees. And his words were uttered with so much of genuine feeling that within five minutes after they had escaped his lips every card on the group. of the “Three Sisters” had been pulled down, leaving the old sentinels of the cen- turies beautiful in their native nakedness. ‘What was better still the President’s VAN NESS AVENUE. Broadway to Pacific.. Pacific to Jackson.... Jackson to Washington Washington to Clay.. Clay to Sacramento... Sacramento to California. California to Pine Pine to Bush.. Bush to Sutter Sutter to Post Post to G Geary O’Farrell to Ellis. . Ellis to Eddy. Eddy to Turk.... P Turk to Golden Gate. . Golden Gate to McAllister McAllister to Fuiton. Fulton to Grove.... Grove to Hapes...i.iioisosaionis D ———— words have for all time put an end to a species of vandallsm which, although theughtlessly practiced, #s none the less reprehensible. ““And do keep these trees,’ he pleaded. “Keep all the wonderful scenery of this wonderful State unmarred by the van- dalism or the folly of men."” On leaving Del Monte at 8 o'clock this morning President Roosevelt paused at the steps of his car to speak a few words of praise for the faithful soldier boys of the Fifteenth United States Infaniry, who had guarded his slumbers in at most charming of retreats. They were and Captain Smiley thanks for them. expressed spects to him. He said: My Fellow Citizens: for coming out to greet me this morning. for I have enjoyed every hour I have been your beautiful and wonderful State. visit San Francisco; then to the north. It seems - i off Delighted Residents of Pretty Cities Assemble to Cheer|: very much impressed by his kind words, their | At Pajaro a stop of five minutes was | made while he made a speech to the peo- | ple who had come from the farms and | vineyards of the distriet to pay their re- I want to thank you I have been giving much more time to California than to any other State and I am glad of it, 1 have been traveling up from the South and ehall now straight through me every good Roosevelt Drives | by Fragrant ‘ Orchards. | | | American | this country ber, 2d to have see: > men and w you. I want to wi and perhaps espe it 1s a n lause.) SHOWERS OF FLOWERS. | At the railway station at Watsonville 2000 people had assembled, and when the | train made a stop at that place the school children, dressed in their holiday | clothes, pelted President Roosevelt with | flowers. They pelted him so hard indeed Ar that his silk hat was on the point of fall- the play He ing off. The President took good naturedly and laughed heartily. } | | spoke as follows: | | to greet me. fornia is a great fr tural but, above a great State for California. (Ay { thing tkat has impressed me most coming from the Atlantic t 1 onen: the essent that good Am Maine to California, from B ly Hook. That is the C , though, that I am L all ucts, I want to congratulate you es one, the children. (Applause) I here to teach; I come to learn, I done me good to be in your State and to me: your people. Until last week I had n n California, I go back an ey American than I came, and I think I a fairly good one. Phere was only one occasion on which | I ever saw the President appear to be spleased and that was when he w: tter came out a Zor his horseback ide of seventoc, miles | 1ast Sunday morning. Just as he turned into the main street some unknown ad- mirer in the crowd, who doubtless meant well but did not know how to express it, shouted “Hello, Tedd dent's smile faded ins countenance assumed a in and his stern aspect. To PLAN OF FORMATION FOR REVIEW OF SCHOOL CHILDREN EAST SIDE. .Lafayette, Garfield . .Hancock, Cooper .....Jean Parker, Irving ...Spring Valley, Chinese ashington, Redding Polytechnic, Denman ceeeessns, .. Clement .Mission High, Adams .Humboldt, Harrison WEST SIDE. -Winfield Scott, Sherman, Grant --e.......Pacific Heights........ Emerson, Madison...... ond, Sutro, Bergerot, Park. Lowell High.. .Girls’ High.... ........ Hamilton ... Henry Durant, Golden Gate. ......Fremont, Jackson....... .Crocker, Dudley Stone.... R ... Lincoln ...John Swett. . ..Commercial, Peabody Laguna Honda, Oceanside. :+er.. Whittier .. Hearst .... Rincon, Jefferson . .... Franklin ..Starr King, Cleveland Irving M. Scott, Burnett -......Horace Mann .Agassiz, Hawtherne .Fairmount, Sunnyside sressssssesesssss...Bernal, Monroe Mission, Marshall. ..... Columbia ... .......Buena Vista, Haight. i Sheridan, South End, West End, Ocean House, J. W. Taylor, ¢ Hunters Point. s % among friends and out of earshot, but it hardly sounds respectful in public. Demo- cratic simplicity does not carry with ft bad manners. The surprise of tha day was experi- enced when Santa Cruz, throned on her wooded hills, smiled her choicest fiowers upon her distinguished visitor. All busi- | ness except that of being hospitable and showing the loyalty of her people to the head of the nation was suspended durin, his stay in that place. The executive committee, headed by Mayor Clark, was waiting at the station with a fine brass pand that played “Hail to the Chief” as the President appeared on the platform of the car. SANTA CRUZ ACCLAIMS. The party were taken in decorated ear- riages through the principal streets and up Pacific avenue to the speaker’s stand, which had been erected for the occasion. The avenue was paved with roses and the fragrant fiowers continued to fall upon the President's carriage from the hands of the high schaol girls and the ladies that crowded the thovoughfare and cheered him. It was the most lavish flor- al display- that had been witnessed since the reception and fliesta de las flores at Los Angeles. On the speaker's platform were seated tHe following members of the executive committee on reception: # | Mavor D. C. Clark. J. W. Linscott ing through the town of M-mter.ey “Teddy” the President may be very well | XECUTIVE OF THE COUNTRY” | ' Bounteous Lands Surprise the Executive. Character Value the Theme of | Speeches. e Frank Madiso 3 , H (chairman), F. A. Hel Duncan McPhersc Willey, O. J. L Wanzer, H. ontroller), former Lie tenant Governor Jeter, Newt of Ben Lomond and Assemb of Humboldt. ‘The President was introdu Clark, and spoke as follows I thank you for this gr for your esteem. especially to the ced by Mayor paval militia It ® to it & 3 b am g al 1 trees and mis- should be, as ar big The: of y and good ¥ to you VISIT TO FORESTS. At the close of the President' F. A. Heine, pres presented a beau plate to the Presid society. The party then took on the narrow gauge for the Felton, escorted by Company Battalion, Naval Reserve, comma Captain John Doyle and Second ant James Gray. No one but the P dent and party and th respondents were perm park. Here, under the shade of t | old trees, tables had been sp: versity dan of on either This informal side in ddresspd the assembly as foll made & pl for the preservation of He said: hank glant trees. u for your e belng h not be marred by. plac on them. People who di Cards and keep what natura At the conclusion of his remarks the President, accompanied by Dr. er and Dr. Jorgan, took a through the grove and when they arrived at a certain point they wers m b the reception committee and guests and placed at the foot of a gia: redwood that bore In large letters | rame “Rooseveit.” This tree had been selected by the committee and the own- ers of the grove as one of the largest and finest of the unchristened. The distin- | guished visttor was highly flattered by this mark of esteem and accepted it in the spirit in whieh it had been tendered. t one request, wever, connection with the cer- g the tree after him and the name and beauty of | prompted this request. The tree about midw between “General man” and “General Grant.” RICH FLORAL GIFTS. ‘When the party returmed to t at Santa Cruz they met with surprise in the elaborate floral tions that had been pla a committee of the lead of Santa Cruz. The Pres company were more than deligh expressed thanks heartily o | beautiful c gs from the fair i | of the lov ughters of Santa Cruz The only i nt that broke in jarring- ly upon the pleasure of the day drive on which the San Jose taok the Presider his party a the reception a It was un tunate that no rain had | tile Santa Clara Valley days and th dent and h more than o Hen in the or three or distance of twelve ¢ | clouds of dust e« fourteen miles, t those inter ing’ objects from view. W | got back to town at a quarter at B < nted the a y | whitea sy and “Black rode with the President haze” when he struck San Jose. The return of the party was marked by a pathetic. incident. On Th e girl presented Mr. Roosevelt basket of roses picked from her mot garden. The name on the card acc panying the gift brought back sor | memories of Charles A. Arm | of Roosevelt's Rough Riders, killed when that gallant bar the heights of San Juan. The li was the daughter of that dead is hardly necessary to say that t} dent was deeply affected. The President remaine his car night. In view of the tiresome ordeal a ranged for to-morrow he retired eariy and his train was placed on a siding where his slumbers would not be turbed by the noise of passing trains. L o S e GREAT FALL Vernon, a tra York, attem; morphine ‘n her Georgla Day, whom Was Miss Day heard the nurse’s was the dis- nurse, tde last gered to a teleph and © just in time to save the nurse's Iif DILLON, Mont., May 11.—Olive S « rich rancher of Twin Bridges, is under ar rest, accused of having led a party of men who slaughtered Max Lauterbach’s sheep & week azv NEW YORK, May 11.—The body of Mrs. Mary Augusta Harper Lynde, who disap- peared from her home in this city about two weeks ago, was found to-day floating in the North River. Mrs. Lynde was the daughter of James Harper, founder of the Harper Pub- lishing Company, and the widow of Charies R Lynde, who died several years age.