The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 37

FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1903. 37 FRAGRANT TRIBUTES TO VALOR BRIGHTEN GRAVES k OE SOLDIER AND SAILOR THROUGHOUT THE STATE Impressive Ceremonies Are Held in CItIeS and Towns and Able Orators Speak Eloquently of Deeds of Loyal Americans. TRIBUTE TO HEROES. Memorial Ceremonies Are Largely ’\"snded in Los Angeles. Los Logan P S ! fr . 1 A m i1 I M nw O i ooy ORATORS and spect battle at is day— | a grateful people igations to those wno i re, but has set it apart | & f inspiration for us who | and for the generations | (Appl NS OF THE DAY. lesson of this day. ause.) and devot r heart as | * r n th t e call of patriotism— | = . ul-stirring teachings of the which primarily we owe 1 the life of e us a & nati the m | e were h furnished wncri® 1 of patriotism. (Applause.) Thote ¥s whose record inspires | . and in peace, toward | Ax t d the high ch is sturdy a a gentle and Impr { EULOGIZE, 1, Column 8. | 1 but no | p | was the | the office with abi in attendance MARINES STREW FLOWERS. ve Scene at the Union Ceme- tery in V'\Ilem, yrial .borate order observance was at a headed b ex n vt upon the I reises e to Mexican War o-day. | arly | public ® U.| crans and the graves of the soldlers at| til eived by his comrades and { friends. The oration by Mr. McKinlay as well delivered. i S Veterans March at Bakersfield. | BAKE IELD, May 20. — Memorial | day was celebrated to-day by the mem- | bers of the Grand Army of the-Republic, Company C, Sixth California; the Span- jsh War Veterans, the children of the schools and citizens generaily. | morning there was a parade of the vet To- w. decorated. dellvered by Union night Cemetery an address were was W. Foote of San Francisco, who during the Civil War commanded a Mississippl regiment in the Confederate army and who was invited to speak by the members terans, Wora- | of Hurlbut Post, Grand Army of the Re- he G. A. R., | public, of Bakersfield. members of the Grand RN i my of 1b giusens £ Woman Delivers the Oration. was delivere morning the naval Isiand, augm: to the ce Farragut~ Relie Impressive Yountwille Ceremony. Memorial day May beerved Home here. 1 Republic, Army of th ad Following 1al service , acte ¢ triumph untry “As a true ive of American this gre f our « n's fi orator of e evening. and his d by ke at le: he sald = will tened to it. nce. eloqu: n part HERITAGE OF LIBERTY. “The greatest heritage that s queath to son is that of lib ure of and the stability riotism of its people. T of z we gather here to-night of patriotism; in rememt fsm; In remembrance of self With bare heads and solemn h stood at the soldier’s aft with the grave ed the sk red flowers 1 b a 4 No as presi- a few remarks | the v\hh h eon- Post; ¥ Potts, | and the Columbla Marching Club of this ty. ea r of Oakland, bers of the d on the and as the chief American city, as well as z join with you in cele- try's heroes in’s Gettysburg son of a veteran, He filied plendid ad- all who li gth and with re can be- The | People respond to the storfes of the sac- a mation is the blood of its | Tifices they made in order that this coun- the | | mbrance of and garlan: alth and beauty | IS IT BEST FOR WOMEN ’ from metery on the to the heroes Corps 1 the oln's Graham recitatio who! suth, | W hero- rifice STOCKTON, M 30.—Memorial day was celebrated this morning under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re- public. There was a parade, in which th by | Civil War veterans, the local military ._ | companies and citizens appeared, headed by the band. For the first time in the history of Decoration day celebrations in this the oration delivered by a woman. Mrs. D. D. Tfipp of the Wom- an’s Relief Corps performed that office t of the programme at the cemetery. e banks, courts leading business houses closed for the day. sl oo le Sy | Eloquence at Placerville. PLACERVILLE, May 30.—Memorial day was observed in this city to-day by the e population. very business was closed and an immense con- of citizens attended the services the Grand Army of the Republic at The local military or- ganization and nearly every civic soclety in the city was represented in the long procession that marched to the cemetery. Clarke Howard, a well-known attorney of this city, delivered the oration, which - | was an eloquent effor | Services at Santa Ana. —Memorial day with the usual in <o by Union Cemetery ring, and a parade on the streets, fol- | lowed by exercises at the opera-house, in afternoon. Patriotic clubg, Grand Army of the Republic Socleties, Company L of the National Guard of California participated in the parade. The ad at the Grand Opera-house was de- Clyde Bishop of this city. | eity | dress { livered by | Salinas Burial Places Adorned. May 30.—Memorial d:)y was alone due to the men who participated in s of the country. For was there g mother who blessed her dar- 3 ie him answer his country’s | call? Ana what shall be said of the loving | wife who sent her hero to defend the as- | sailed flag? He offered himself, but his did more. All honor to her. (Ap- For dearer than life was the ift she gave, in giving the life she would o save. All honor is due to her. “To-night, fellow citizens, we live in the greatest country upon the face of the earth. (Applause.) The fact of our 1| sreatn is stamped upon every height. a| Our citizens in the last forty years have prospered beyond the wildest dream of enthusiasm. Our nation has grown until to-day it stands foremost among the na- tions of the earth. “Thirty-eight years have passed since the last drumbeat sounded the triumphant mareh irom Appomattox, to-day, aslde from the little pleces of marble in our graveyards, the only evidences that . LYEDUTE | remind us of the sad hours of our na- ‘f,n‘:x o E€h | tion's history are the survivors of that B > great contest, and these, too, are fast disappearing. ‘their faltering steps re- mind us that the hand of the grim reaper is descending upon them.” | The speaker paid beautiful tributes to the Grand Army men and said their deeds would never be forgotten so long as this country lives and its people belleve in | free institutions and the hearts of the try might live. Songs were sung by Miss Mamie Hussey and the California Quartet, and Miss Quinn recited “Teddy’s Terrors, or Battie | of San Juan.” The audience sang “Amer- .| ica,” and the ceremonies were concluded. H —_———————————— of spring. We laid foral tributes there g as a token of our love and devotion. TO HAVE WEALTH? Now we are assembled here to commem- | . : : orate the lives of those 'who by their | Recent Matrimonial Experiences valor enabled Us o meet here, to-nig Seem to Negative the as citizens of one great and grand r Proposition. nu instead of citizens of dismembered | 1y the light |t certain recent matrimo- States. (Applauze.) The creait, however, gz pasg o ion. s of pr i however. | nial experfences of an International char- acter it is pertinent to ask what may RS RIS KRR QR HR N HO IO LIS FR TR QYR Thc M1551551pp1 Bubblc1 [ } "3 France and America Mary Connynge when OO Emerson Hough’s Rcmarkable Novel of England, Two Centuries Ago. Read what strange things befell John Law and they left Lady Cath- arine Knollys fainting in Newga‘e Prison, ] in the second instaliment in o0 | Next Sunday Call & OO PR comething New, From Needles to Yuma in a Boat : Explorer James' second ar- ticle on the mysteries of the Colorado River. I —— Watch for the Half-Hour Storiettes Crisp, Wei Amusing. rd, Thrilling, Fascinating, The Oracle of Mul- berry Cenfer | S. E. Kiser's screechingly funny articles on mod- ern politics. QT THRRA seem at first blush to be an impertinent question, namely, Should women have ? 1Is it well to embarrass one of the sex with a great fortune like that, fo: instance, possessed by Miss Alice Thaw 2| | of Pittsburg, now basking in the reflectec glory of an English or Irish titla? g We are accustomed to frown upon © | things English, and one of those which we find it easy to contemn is the law of primogeniture—that harsh law which gives the bulk of the estate to the eldest son and permits the others to hustle for a living. But is there not, after all, a lot of common sense and bus shrewdness behind the law? Your Englishman is not { @ sentimental creature, but when it come: to hard, rock-ribbed common sense it is difficult to find his superfor. The Englishman has found by long ex- perience that the way to keep a fortune in the family 1s to fasten it down and hedge it in where fortune hunters, titied or otherwise, may not lay hand upon it by prevailing upon a weak woman that he is worth the buying. And, alas! experi- shown that some women arc re a crest or a farnily tree or a chance to be dubbed “My Lady,” “Your Highness,” or some of the other titles which are so much thought of across the water, and by the few on this side also, is offered. There is another kind of woman tc whom it meems wrong to intrust a vast fortune. We mean the stingy kind, of whom there are, unhappily, many. For such a woman can out-Herod Herod, or out-Shylock Shylock, when it comes to a greedy grasp upon the dross that we cai) riches. Her safe deposit vaults are scl- dom opened, and then only to put moncy and securities in, not to take them oui. From a stingy woman we would beg ten thousand times for succor. Should women have money? They are good stewards to a certain degree. Bu! for their own sake, and for that of th¢ public whom they affect, we think th: auestion is one to be seriously asked. Do great wealth and womanhood travel weil in double harness?—Washington Times, ————— “I declare, those trclley conductors n't tell the truth.” ‘hat's wrong now?” Why, the one on the car to-night pu: me off three blocks from our corner." at did he say to you?" he said, ‘This is= where you get ofl. madam.’ ’ ell, it was, wasn't it?”"—~Yonkers tatesman. | by the M. This | ADVERTISEMENTS. ° il No. 50, G. A. B¢, and the Woman's Relief Corps by the ritual ceremonies at the vet- crans’ plat in I O. O. F. Cemetery. The 90290080020000000 mmomnmmn SRR COOAR | | veterans proceeded from their hall to the cemetery, where, after a memorial ad- dress by the Rev. C. E. Pettis and a song E. Church choir, Commander K. McDougall sounded taps on his old army bugle and the veterans covered with flowers the graves of forty-six com- rades. Chzldren Sing to Veterans. .—Business generally was suspended to-day in honor of Memo- The school chiliren assisted the Army in decorating t the cemetery. They lined es of the walkway and sang “Tenting To-night” as the G. A. R. men paesed through. Besides the ritual K there were vocal and literary exer- graves up on both COMMENCES e Monday, June |, ses under the auspices of the G. A. R. and its auxiliavies. A G. A. P. delegation decorated the graves at Sante Clara. s Southerner’s Speech Pleases. SUISUN, May 30.—Decoration day was observed by the people of this vicinity this afternoon. Exerclses were held in the Fairfield M. ¥. Church and consisted of appropriate recltations by the school children and music. Addresses-were made by Professor W. C. Wood and Attorney W. U. Goodman, who recently came here from Pensacola, Fla., and is a Southerner by birth. His patriotic address to-day was the theme of universal comment, - Parades in Placer County. established and successful one season to another.” LOur Great, Semi-Annual ClearanceSale ..$100,000 STOCK... Of Fashionable TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, CAPES, etc., mustbe disposd of. We adhere strictly to our well @ 2 cy “not to carry over garments from e havi such LOW PRICES so as to assure a positive clearance. ' @ | ONLY THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTIONS. ...NO DISAPPOINTMENT.... TO-MORROW, 1903, at 9 a. m. e marked down our garments to AUBURN, May 30.—Decoration day was duly observed in Placer County at Au- NO MISREPRESENTATION. burn and Newcastle. There was a pa- rade of veterans and school children here. Former Superintendent of Schools P. W. Smith was the orator and Mrs. Walsh gave a patriotic recitation. tor W. B. Lardner spoke at Newcastle and Professor Hohfeld of the High School delivered an address at Dutch Flat. $125 TRIMMED BLOUSE ; =t = SUITS aro now.. r-crees $6.95 Thousands Parade at Sacramento. $15.00 -ITRTMMED BLDLSE 37'45 SACRAMENTO, May 20.—Memorial day BUITS ey "?S"'fi""fiéé was properly observed in this city to-day. H'é-l»?r;l_'gua!vrl; l‘!‘uow LO 38_95 The veterans of four campaigns and thou- i ¢hats gt sands of civillans participated in the $20.00 slAlr,.kr(an:me‘med 39_95 exercises. They met at Foresters' Hall silk drop skirts, cut to... and marched to the City Cemetery, where the exercises were held and graves deco- rated. The oration was delivered by the Rev. W. Sto surs” §12.45 $14.95 $16.45 $19.95 $22.45 $30.00 22.50 NOVELTY t fos S Flowers for Fresno Graves. FRESNO, May 30.—Memorlal day was observed In customary fashion, with a military parade as an escort to the Grand Army ‘of the Republic, decoration of the graves and open-air exercises in the courthouse park, with Judge Buckles of Solano as the speaker of the day. Busi- ness generally was suspended. —— Immense Crowd at Visalia. VISALIA, May 30.—Memorial day was better observed in Visalia to-day than for SUITS SUITS JACKETS COATS cut to.. $6.45 $7.95 $8.95 several year At the night exercises, X 1 95 held at Armory Hall, the great crowd . ) be accommodated. M. : SIE could not E. Powers delivered an addres: $25.00 SILK COATS at $6.50 tan KERSEY JAC K- ETS at $7.50 hlurk CHEVIOT JACKETS at. $10.00 black C HLVIOT BLOUSES at. 55 95 812'/’ black MONTE C AR L.OS at $6.95 Sl.lvloofishalnrk MONTE C AR~ sB 45 Slajgs(:\[ert MONTE (‘AR- sg 95 NOVELTY COATS - $14.95 $3.95 $3.95 ADVERTISEMENTS. HATS The Latest Arrival From Ecuador. 2 Maldonado & Co. (Inc.) EonTh CAnton ar ;. 912.95 $14.95 $35.00 SILK MATELASSE $18.45 MONTE CARLOS cut to .. $35.00 FULL LENGTH KERSEY COATS cut to SAN FRANCISCO, GUAYAQUIL, T 9AN FRAxcisco, - qUATAQUIL @ FULL LENGTH 14,95 NEW YORK, SEATTLE. 16 Beaver St. Globe Building. Direct Distributors of the Genulns Toguillas from the towns of Jipijapa, Cuenca and Monte Cristi, Ecuador. Complete line of all grades, raw and bleached, open for inspection. 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET, NEAR JONES. SKIRTS $250 PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS, cut to. $1.45 $.00 all-wool \E.\LTIAN SKIRTS, satin trimmed, lined throughout ::;it-h good percaline, cut s] .95 $6.50 SKIRTS are now. $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 Etaminc SKirts Grenadine Skirls REDUCED T0 LESS THAN COST PRICE FANCY SILK MOREEN PETTI- COATS, with 3 ruffles, to be closed out as follows: $2.00 quallty at. 355" SKIRTS cut to. 65¢ 75¢ 95¢ Ostrich Feather Boas at Great Reductions Some cut as low as.... $3.95, $4.95, $6.45 dnd $7.95 $1.50 PIQUE SKIRTS to close at . : 45¢ :zw quauxv at $3.00 quality at NOTICE. No goods exchanged during sale. this We can offer special inducements to purchasers of original packages. THEATRE REPUBLIC Management L. R. Stockwell AND EVERY EVENING, INCLUDING Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AKUSEMENTS SAN FRANC COLUMBIA 225 ‘ ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY Iv Limited Engagement Beginning SATURDAY, June éth SUNDAY, also SATURDAY MATINEE. YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE Nance O’Neil THE JEWESS i TOSCA, SCARLET LETTER, FEDORA to follow. 'll,':-‘:'o':-l:ogw Mondfl)’ DATROcR S PRICES 25c, 50c, Toc, §1.00. Box Seats $1.50. { SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, June'8, 9 A. M. Tel. South 26. — :JRAND ReUsE E. H. Tl ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. SO THERN /TO-NIGHT (Management Daniel Frohman.) OPTNING OF THE NEW SEASON. : A §2 Attraction for 25c, 50c and e. R FIRST APPEARANCE OF OUR SUPERB NEW YORK COMPANY, IF l Entire Company RAYMOND AND CAVERLY &nd Production % TDAH SIMPSON, LOUISE MOORE, VV ERE Intact From ANHER s, OLIVE 'ULRICH, MARTHA Garden 1 5 ROY, THE ESMERALDA' SISTERS, arden Theater, BUDD ROSS, CHAS. ‘arthy’s Drama, < OLD 'CRANE, KlNG DA HARRON, HERBERT SEARS and Numerous Others. Musical Director . GEORGE P. T(‘W"!‘E Stage Director . .CHARLES H. JONES Evenin BEAUTIFUL GIRL CHORUS OF 50 st:x\mn ORCHESTRA OF 20. Oreat Eastern Musical Eccentricity, In Washingon Original and Elaborate Production Th-“. E:‘Slr?:y the ROGERS BROTHERS during their Long Engagement at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND EFFECTE. Novel and Original Specialties Galore. Cul in Rises Precisely Matinees at 2. CALIFORNIA HEAR THE GREAT SONG HITS In the Famous Daly Thmter Company’s Pro- duction of A RUNAWAY GIRL “OH! LISTEN TO THE BAND,” Sung by ISABEL HALL. “FOLLOW THE MAN FROM COOK' Sung by JOHN R. SLAVIN. "THF Y GUEFflFDORlUHT SEE the March of the Electric Cadets by 40 Beautiful Glrls in Gorgeous Costumes Illuminated by 1018 Electric Lights. Box Office Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ‘Suns by SADIE KIRBY. And the Coon Oddity. “THE GOBLIN SONG, By VIOLET DALE and JOHN suvm. Seats Now Selling for Second Week. ext—"THE CIRCUS pritoNs el e INPORTANT S You Will Never Again See h FIDDLE DEE DEE” After Last performance e, Monday Night, and on TUESDAY NIGHT, June 9th (piease remember the date), the first performance will be given of | “TWIRLY WHIRLY The Greatest of Them All, With our “ALL-STAR CAST,” including KOLB, DILT, and BERNARD, MAUDE AM- BER, WINFIELD HARRY HERM- SEN and the “'C 'L Chorus living. Seats now on sale. Reserved Seats—Nights, 25c, B0c and TSc: Saturday and Sunday Mat- ln";uzsi:l.fit and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c an 3 e SPECIAL ——— TWO GRAND OPERATIC PERFORMANCES IN COSTUMBE WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, June 10 and 12. The Great Singer From Grau's Metropolitan Opera Company. MME. EUGENIA MANTELLI Seats, 50c, iSc and $1. On sale commencing with Thursday, June 4th, at the box office of the theater. GRAUMAN’S €evepibond cee IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! NING MONDAY MATINEE, JUNE §, e Peformance Will be Given at Night, From 8:15 till 11_Oclock. MATINEES DAILY AT 2:15. BEG! Only REFINED VAUDEVILLE Direct from the Principal Eastern Theaters. PRICES—Night, 25c, 20c, 13¢ and 10c; Mati- nees, 20c and i0c. Reserved Seats nemdy Wednesday. Phone South 1023, Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year ‘Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, a. May Scintillating Vaudeville ! Direct from Folles Bergere, Paris, PAXTON’S LIVING ART PANORAMA, Illustrated by Celebrated Parisian Artists’ Models, Remarkable for Thelr Beauty, Form and Grace. THE THREE RIXFORDS, World Famed Acrobats LUTZ BROTHERS, The Twentisth Century Marvels HARRY LeGLAIR, “The Bernhardt of the PERMANE BROTHERS, English Clowns, Introducing, Nightingaie's Courtship ZELMA RAWLSTON, The Dainty Impersomator te Change. RSN, KARTELLI, The Se nal Wire O HPONHOACE OO o Vaudevilles.” a Com= Artist e THE TWO BAILEYS, Last Week and Artistic MARY HAMPTON AND COMPANY, Presenting ‘“The Melodrama." Parquet, any seat, 25¢: Balcony, 10¢ Children ¥ part except reserved A few front orchestra rows, re front rows of balcony, PRI GO0 C&'.e@)t)!? QRO Triumph of HOAD QIO OO0 QOO0 QD O served, Soc; TI'VOL O ,oszA 'HOUSE. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening Next Week. MATINEE SATURDAY. “IT'S A SURE WINNE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS of the Great SOU SA Comic Op “El Capitan” With a Special Cast, Edwin Stevens In the Name Part. MAGNIFICENT MUSIC! i CONTINUOUS COMEDY! SURPASSING, SC PRmY CORRECT COSTUMES! MATCHLESS" MARCHES! GIRLS! FINE FINALES! In Preparation. the Brilliant Comfe Gem, “The Isle of Champagne.” Popular Prices - CENTRAL == Market Street. Near Eighth. Opposite City Hall. “Rhone \MT‘I\FF TO- |'AY HT, LAST TIME, J mmy, (BRITT A NAVAL CADBT. TO-MORROW NIGHT, for One Matinees Saturday and ‘l\mh)‘ The Powerful Melodrama, . ra, Incinding COUNTRY A OF THE SUNNY SOUTH N TIONAL INCIDENTS. SEN: NG CLIMAXE: s RGEOUS SCENERT. the Original Southern : Piantation Melodies by Quartet. The Sugar Mill in Operation. SEETh- Death Struggle in the Beltry. The Wonderful Escape of the Blind Child. EVENINGS. ..10c _to 500 "KES MATINEES. “10e, 15e, 280 Popular ALCAZAR &% Belasco & Mayer.....ccoaeccenes Pr-\nnem- E. D. Price <eee..General Manager TO-NIGHT-LAST Times e A oL WHITTLESEY ALCAZAR COMPANY. NE WEEK ONLY, WHITE WHITTLESEY as MR. PARBURY in Haddon Chambers’ Delightful Comedy, The Tyranny of Tears Evgs., 25¢ to 73¢; Mat. Thurs. and Sat, 15o to 50c. June 8—D'ARCY OF THE GUARDS. And_the TO-MORROW Class _Specialties Every Afternoon and - mpgxm I the Theater. THE SPRAGUELLOS: N LEONI AND LE )mn\c} PICTUR PRESIDENT'S na BOHEMIAN BLASS siowms EXHIBITION. ONE-POUND BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN,