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  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1891 … · 2017. 12. 18. · The...
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The Morning Call. VOLUME LXX-NO. 102. SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NATIVE SONS. They Gather in Great Force at Santa Cruz. A Royal Welcome Emphasized by Banting and Bomiß. An Imposing Parade of tbe Various Parlors. \u2666\u25a0 Celebrations at Other Towns in tbe State. fr«'*'to TinMorntvo CiLt. Santa i'kuz, Sept. 9.— Admission day has come anil gone, and itis safe to say that neither the Native Sons nor tlieir many friends here and elsewhere will witness as enthusiastic a celebration again. Up to the List moment the delegations and the Sauta Cruz people hovered between hopes and fears, but now there is but one emotion— that of intense exultation. Perhaps none of the visiting pnrlors more thoroughly enjoyed the trip than Mission I'arlor, which came down on the steamer Del Norte. The Call representative who accompanied the party had as lively an ex- perience as the most thorough lover of nautical romance could desire. As a pre- face to the story of Admission day ii Sauta Cruz, the loe of the Del Norte will not bo c t of ord T. When the steamer left Folsom - street Wharf at 4:20 o'clock in the afternoon the Native Sons were Droud to see that quite a Lumber of ladies hud elected to brave the perils of Hie " vasty deep," and to essay a ttatile with the dreaded mal-de-mer. As the vessel passed along the water front the -team whistle was kept (joint: Incessantly in responding to courtesies from passing vessels. Two lame British ships dipped their flairs, to the enthusiastic dolicht of the boys, who evidently felt that in their declaration of independence they had the sympathies of John bull himself. Off Fort Point the motion of the Del None assumed the character of a kitten at play or a de- mented mandarin or a dancing dervish, . BUFFERING A SEA CHANGE. 1 fie complexion of the ladies promptly "siiffercii a sen change," and conversation which had hitherto been lively became sup- pressed and spasmodic. A great many of ihe Native Sons suddenly manifested an absorbing interest i:i What whs going on i.ver the side, and wheu they held tin their heads again the, smiles had vanished and Uen laced by a look of woe unutterable. ih 1 - crbis was reached when the Del JS'orte lassed nut through the heads, anil, her prow beinj; turned to the southward, the pitching motion was coupled with the long roll i.l the Pacific Ocean. Down the San ilateo shore the vessel crept along at a speed of eight knots an hour. '1 here was an exceptionally fine sun- apt, and when the stirs came out and the l'(je;i,\ Band struck up "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" the chorus was taken 11 by a dozen manly barytones, with here and there a piping treble, to show that some at least ol California's daughters could re- »M tlie deadly prostration of seasickness. Sen time ..tal cuuples discovered secret nooks auiid colls of ropes a little too large fo> one and not quite large enough for two. With a modi-rate amount of squeezing the matter m v.as sati.-factorily adjusted, however. The \u25a0 mutn penciled the waters with silver in the orthodox manner, and after Pescadero light «a- passed dancing, whist and any amount fof racy stories made the time pass all too quickly, the electric beams of Santa Cruz coining in sight at midnight. A BOYAL WELCOME. The Chinese lanterns were lighted and colored lights and rockets sent up in blissful lt:m ranee of the fact that the headland en- tirely i in off the view of the ship from the people of banta Cruz. At 12:30 the wharf w.is reached, and simultaneously, the lie- lief, which must have made a record-break- ::.. run from San Francisco, appeared in sight, not half a mile astern. The passen- gi-rs on the two steamers were prepared for a reusing reception, but the greeting they received was something to think of for many a year. O'i came the Relief boys in their sou'wester bats mid pea-jackets, look- ing as if they bad had a rare drenching on the nay down. The streets of Santa Cruz were ablaze with colored fires, rockets and n man-candles, and the effect was superb. For nearly a mile the visitors passed four dee.ll up the town, and just as the special trail)!" with heavy reinforcements arrived, the order to countermarch was given. A number broke ranks and hurried off in search of beds, for by this time It was" nearly 2 o'clock, and while all Santa Cruz people were wide awake, there were many of the visitors who were just dying fur want of sleep. Abcttthiilf of the Native Sr.ns concluded to make a night of it, and a lively time they had. While everybody could not Cud a bed everybody could find a companion simi- larly unfortunate, and it Is safe to say that very few peoile slept in Santa Cruz after 3 clock in the morning. THE PARLOUS LOCATED. The entire morning was devoted to preparations for the parade. The streets were gay with bunting, and the triumphal arch, on Parific avenue, was a revelation. The Pacifi'" Ocean Hou^e, tlip uesidqunrtrrs of licperian Parlor, and the office of the Daily Surf were especially well decorated. The headquarters of all the parlors could be easily uiiked out by the profuse and varied decorations. Stanford ana l'ulo Alto parlors are at the Pacific Ocean Ilonse, ami th« hotel gardens have been mudu addition- ally attractive by a tent filled with tropical I'lnnts ami bamboo arches picturesquely placed at intervals. El Dorado's home is in ti e Masonic Hall, with Onedia Parlor of Native Danehter*. Hesperian Parlor at the hook and ladder house is Handsomely deco- rated in wblM and gold. Alratraz Is at me in the Superior Court-room, which ). \u25a0 undergone a magical transformation for Hie occasion. IheSati Jose ha- a raits of parlors at the V. M. •'. A. quarter*. They cave a bsinguet 10 lady frit-mis after the procession. Watsonvile Parlor Is at the Neptune Usith-hou-.e. National and Pacific Parlors are at the I. O. 0. F. Hall, which is profusely decorated. Itiucou Parlor is at Beuiah Hall, Fremont and Uilroy are at the Uppper Masonic Hall and Yerba Uuena at the A. O. IT. W. Hall. Santa Cruz Native Sons an'l Native Daughters receive at the Pavilion, which is magnificently decorated w th redwood trees, streamers and festoons. The Native Daughters have been at wort on this ball with tho happiest effect. Co- lumbia's headquarters are at 342 Pacific av- enue. Mount Taiimlpais is in Cooper's Building, San Mateo is in the District At- torney's room. Sequoia at the Wilktns House, Bay City at Y. M. Hall. Hiilcyon Parlor at the Alert Ho9e Company's Hall, Eden of Hay wards at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. TIIK PARADE. The procession started :i t noon, just an hour late, from the corner of Locust and Vine streets, thence up Vine street to Mis- sion, to Locust ami Mi-ion, countermarch- ing on Mission to I'nciie avenue, thence to Beach Hill, countermarching to the Plaza, where the procession was reviewed by the Grand Marshal and general officers, and dis- missed. The following was the order of tho pro- cession: Ailv.u.ce, Grand Marshal, Frauk ftlatti-ou; chief aid, George H. Pippy. The aids tn the Grand Marshal were: Charles E. Snook (chief of staff), W. B. Larkius, Oeorcfi B. May, MiloKnox. A10n7.0 E All«n, Y. I>. 11.-n-.i|,"Lcmis K;si-ii-r. T. U. Hanson, M. C. Cantelow, B. W. Ma lin, Joseph Mc- Kiemnn, lie^rtje K. Lid-lie, 1. Livingston, Q. 11. Umbsen, M. A. Bley. K. <'. Dalton, W. li. McL-iut:iilin. William Mclntyre, F. K. Alzinn, F. A. Porter, W. <'. IlntTinann, H. K. Laird, \V. Chipman, George Koppitz, J. F. Kooney, F. D. Willi ims. After the Marshal and his aids came the different di- visions, whose, marshal-, aids and parlors marched in the following order: FIItST DIVISION. Marshal, W.S. Kmicrrs. Aid-.— \V. B. ltradtiury, F. E. Kellogg, Frank A. Tibbit", A. F. Tynau. Ha»tiii(£»' Band, Santa t'ruz larlor, No. 00. e«<-ortl:iK nfflcers or ibe lir.iici I'arlor N. S. G W. in carriages. Simla Cruz County I'ioneer* In carrianes. Officers ol (lie Santa Cruz Fire Department. Exempt Fire Company ill Sao t-r^ncisco. Mayor ami Commou Council of the city of Santa Ciuz in carriages. Board ol Supervisors of Sauta Cruz Ciuuty In carriages. SECOND DIVISIONS Marshal. Frank \V. Maratoo. Atd--io onol I. 11. Power*, J. J. Jamison. Adk<l Island hand. CallforuU Drill Corp", e<cor - .in2 California Parlor, So. 1. Sacramento Parlor, No. 3. I'oiml.nid I'ailor, No. lOU. Bhii Jose Parlor. No. 22 Golden <; ite Parlor, No. 29. Sant.i Bosa i'ailor, No. 28. (i:en Elleo Pailor, No. 102. Feru Giove Tailor, No. 172. I niRD DIVISIOIT. Harsh*!, Einil C Klunipp. Aldi— l).. 11. I. Car Hod, F. a, Ziegenfuss. Bind. d Parlor, No. 80. Huli-ymi Parlor, No. 146. Pirdir.iint Parlor, Nn. ] 20 Eden Parlor, No. 113. Brooklyn Parlor, >.'•\u25a0. 141. FOUBTH DIVISION. Mmshal, A. W. Knrlnog. Al.u-W. 11. LK.ke, W. 11. Metscv I'hcentx Itaod. \u25a0 • 1 Far) ir, No. 38. Snii Francisco Pnrlor, No, 49. 1 Dorado Drill Uorps, escorting Ei Doiad > Parlor, N--. ."•'_'. M,'UiiiTtnillpnls far lor, .No. G4. Jlailu Parlor, No. li-'. FIFTH MVISIOX. Marshal, A..1. Mania. Aids— H. llnl-iead, W. G. Ilannaford. Blum's li iod. Veteran Guard, G. A. R.-C..|Uln Jos. Knowl- ton Jr., ipeclal escort to bUDIord Parlor, No. 76. Pdlo Alto Parlor, No. 82. Ycrba Bueoa I'm lor, No. 81. SIXTH DIVISION*. Marshal— W. K. Porter. Aids— James L. Kowe, Jiichard Flint. Watsonvllle <:tiy Hand. viattnnville Zouaves— Captain, Miss Carrie B. Llnscutt. special e-cort to Watvouville Parlor, No. C 5. Fremont Parloi, No. 44. Gllroy Parlor, No. 81. Kin ton Parlor, No. 72. leka Pailor, No. 101. Santa Lucia Parlor, No. 97, Bay CityParlor, No. 104. PI. VI. MiI DIVISION. Marshal— Colonel A. E. Castle. AUN—I.eo 1". Hampton, J. L. (ireer. Los (imoi Hand. Los UalolkParlor, No. lIM. Colombia Parlor, No. 121. Hesperian Parlor, No. 137. Alcattnz Parlor, No. 14.",. Alcalde Drill Coips, e>coitiug Alcalde Parlor, No. 154. EIGHTH DIVIBON. Jiarslial— Captain AUnlpli Ilubcr. Aids—A. E. Holmes, W. E. McEvoy. Bugle and drum corps. Pacific Parlor.No. 10. National Parlor, N>«. 118. San Mat-o Parlor. No. 2a. Kedwood Parlor, No. 95. MnyDeid Parlor, No. 166. BequoU Parlor Hase-ball Ciub. Sequoia Parlor, No. 1..4 South Ban Francisco Parlor, No. 167. Observatory Parlor, No. 177. NOTKS OF THE I'ABADE. California l'arlor, Nn. 1. escorted a live bear. The Mission Parlur wore as a badga an Immense ship biscuit, at which the boys gave an occ-isionnl uibble. The Santa Cruz boys looked very neat in black tnu-ers.'wliite blouses and yellow sashes. The GoldPn Gate pirates presented a novel feature with their gou'-wester hats, life pre- servers and oars, and were heartily cheered all alon^ the line. Halcyon Parlor was es- corted by a drill corps, and the boys were most tastefully dressed in white through- out. Tliey also took along n bear. The Yerba Huuna boys carried a very handsome banner with four poles. Observatory Par- lor, one of tlie latest, carried a very pretty conception in the shape of a mini itore ob- servatory, wreathed in bright ribbons and flowers. Tlie Veteran Fire Patrol was greeted with warm cheers all aloug the line and looked especially attractive with their white trousers, bluu jackets and red caps. IJomiis were fired during the purple, and with tlie music of the various bands matfc nil tilings most lively and expressed in Bound tiie glad feeling* of all. The Veteran Guard nud tho Watsnnville Girl Zouaves were verr popular features of the prncesMon— the old soldiers looking like the old Grauito battalions that Grant led from the Wilderness to the Uapidau. It was a brave proce-si'in throughout. SOCIAL ENTERTAINING. The literary exercises intended to be civen In tlie Opera House during the afternoon were postponed until the evening, when they were sandwiched in during pauses in the ball. The necessity for doiu^ this arose from thfl fact that a iarge number of visitors went to the Pavilion hy mistake, and only about a hundred reached the Opera House. The disappointment was the more easily borne because It enabled the parlors to do a large amount of receiving. Stan- ford Parlor easiiy carried off the palm, the combined effect of the music and ttie ex- qnlsitelv tasteful decorations being irresist- ible. The Oakland parlor*, at the beach, were also visited by a large number of en- thusiastic trends of the X. S. G W. The voting men have won golden opinions from the people nl Santa Cruz and their conduct has been admirable. Of course there has been a little obuiition of bottlci-up patriotism bubbling over; but the boys have done, well, there is in) mistake about that. Carroll and Fitzsimmons announced a sparring exhibi- tion for yesterday evening and this Kfter- DOrm, but the attendance was extremely meager and the combination will hardly fiu'l matters more encouraging to-morrow. One ol the results of the crowding of the city with stringers and the absence of citi- zens from home whilu visiting the parlors and watching 'he parade iv a perfect epi- demic of burglaries. The houses of William Buchanan and J. K. Stewart wero en- tered and ransacked from roof to base- ment; so were the dwellings of E. 11. Oarrett and J. P. Twist Moses H. Bern- helm of Eureka was robbed of a gold watch and SIM in money by a thief who stole his batli-iic.u<e check atid presented it for pay- ment before Mr. lieruheiui had finished h'u b.ith. The San Jose and San Francisco base-ball teams will contend at Dolphin Athletic lark to-morrow afternoon. KOTABLB PEOPLE PUESEJTT. Amors the familiar faces in the crowd on the street to-day wero: Ex-Mayor Eugene Gregory of Sacramento, Judges Lawler, Levy, Kelley, Coffee ana Garber of San Francisco, Judge Buck ol Sin Mate •, 11. I. Kowalsky, Jackson Hatch, General Cadwalder, Colouel X. K. Quinn, Ciiluiicl Castle, cliUf of General Dimoml's staff, Dr. Flint of San Juan, Pas- senger A^ent Colonel Sanborn of the Bur- lington, faying Teller Burns of the United States Sub-Treasury, Frank Coombs, Speaker of the Assembly: John P. Thorn, San Francisco; Varnt'y W. Gaskill and the redoubtable. Colonel Kubioso!), of Oakland. Tin: LABOR CROWDS. The trains from Monterey and the south brought In large e,rouds, and the demand mail" on the restaurant* of the better class begun to become noticeably in execs? of the supply, potatoes and vegetables had to be dispensed with, anl prices had a strong upward tendency, In one, case a parly of four Native Suns were asked to pay |480 for a family porter-house steak, but this was an exceptional charge, 75 cents and $1 a meal were, however, common prices, and beds acquired a prohibitory value. It had been arranged that the lie- lief should leavo lor Monterey this afternoon with the G.ilden Gite P.irlnr, re- turning thence to San Francisco, after a brief stay, but the boys were so well treated In bantu Cruz they concluded to slay an- other day. T:ie final arrangement Is for the Dal Norte and R-li f to leave for San Iran- cisco at noon to-day, the Idea of a trip to Monterey being abandoned. R. I*. Uojlan and Eugene F. Bert, both of San Francisco, have (overed themselves with glory in making visit rs at borne acid in executive work generally. Tha bis event of the day was Hie grand ball at the pavilion in the evening. Some idea may be farmed of the elaborate scale on which the affair was carried nut when it slated that S7OO had been expended by the committee for souve- nir programmes ulooe. The souvenir was executed in the highest style of the litho- graphic art by a Sin Fr.mei."co firm, and 13 full of topical sketches and designs suitable to the occasion. THE GI'.AXD BAH.. Over 1000 dancers crowded into the pavilion just as soon as th-i doors were opened, and the Hastings Band (if .Santa Cruz played the ensuing strains of the grand march. The latter was led by Grand Presi- dent Fitzgerald and Miss S phi.i Finkel- dey. The crush soon became so great that many couples despairing of the possi- bility of getting a dance made their way to t.ie headquarters of those parlors which had hulls Urge enough for dancing. Mis- sion Parlor was oil" of these, and a great time was had there. Oakland Parlor also haa a ball at the Sea Beach Hotel. Grand Orator Joaselyn, introduced by Grand President Fitzgerald, niiidy a suitable address at the pavilion during an Interval between tlio daucej ill tlie evening. sin. JOSSEI.YN'S ratio*. The speaker of the day, Mr. W. 13. .losi- elyn. In his peroration delivered a glowing and iniinssionocl tribute to t!;e .Stale of his birth, t» its early history and struggles, to its development from mineral wealth to its golden harvest of fruit and flowers and to its sturdy sons and beautiful daughters, born under its sunny skies mid nurtured by- Its fruitful Gelds, ever advancing, never retrograding, until it is ".-is firmly fixed as the eternal hill*, the enduring stars and the never fading lights" in the nation's bright galaxy of jewels. From the garden of his imagination lip gathered the sweetest (low- ers of poesy, from which he wreathed a garland, brilliant in oratorical coloring. Line by lino he followed the history of the rise and progress of the Statn from its crudo surroundings of the miner's cabin to the luxurious accessions of tho present day; from semi-barbarism to the refinements that accompany civilization. The address was clothed with the finest and most subtile Imagery, and his exordium closed with the following apostrophe: Oh, California, you have been to un it ernorous mother, and InHie bright history the future Is to write of you may we he won of a place. On the road Unit i« behtud Is history and that *tretchei away Into the unknown misty before. May we to navel that upon our record there may be no line thai It may not ba meet to write as a pai t of yours. Ah I If our souls but poise ami swing Like the compass Inits brazen rIUK, Ever level and true to The lull and talk wo lmv» to do. Via sli.-ill sail securely, and lately roach The fortnnate tales on whose shining beach Tli \u25a0 sights we see and the sounds we bear \u25a0Win be those or Joy and not or roar. The Indications are that most of the visit- Jng parlors will return in their homes to- May, and that the people of Santa, Cruz willgot a much needed rest. At the present writing the majority of citizens and visitors alike have been un the go for forty-eight hours, and they begin to look like tlie spec- ters on the Styx waiting for old Charon to ferry them over. Stnyed at Horn«. Sea Point Parlor, No. 158, N. S. G. W., of Sausalito, did not join lv the Admission day festivities at Santa Cruz, butcelebrabH with a picnic at Wildwood G en. Pesidri the meintiers of the parlor there wen- many visiting Native Sons from San Hafa-'l, Santa Rosa and PeUiunia. In the evening a ball was given at Bellinde Hall, where au enjoy- able time was had tilla late hour. WITH Till! NIANTICS. ADay Pleasantly Spent at Vallejo and on the liay. The Native Sons and Daughters of Nian- tic Parlor celebrated the day with an excur- sion around the bay to Vall.jo and return on the steamer James Ni. Douahue. The trio was a most enjoyable one, and, barring the early morning rain, the balance of tbe day could not have been finer. The parlor assembled at its headquarters In the Odd Fellows' Temple at 8:30 o'clock, and, headed Dy the P;irk Band, marched to the liburon ferry ISO strong. The wharf wns already crowded on arrival, not only with several hundred friends of the parlor, but two other excursion parties awaiting the departure of boats. About 1000 tickets had been sold by Nlantlc Parlor, but owing to the threaten- ing asivect of the morning very many did not turn out, so that at 10 o'clock, when the steamer left her moorings, there were only about Coo poopie on board. Less tiian half an lu.ur after departure, however, the cbuds cleared auay, the sun shone out warm and pleasautly, and the probability clerk favored the party with v choice bit of excursion weathnr. GHKKTED WITIICIIEEES. All the way down the bay the party was greeted with cheers, whistles «nd dip- ping i.l flags from the various steamers ami sailing vessels passed, to which enthusiastic responses were made. An iiiuple luncheon of shrimp salad, sandwiches, ice-cream, cake and fruits had been provided, no that the party fared well. Dancing and singing were participated in both going and return- ing. At Vallejo, where the party arrived at 1 o'clock, h -t»v was mad" until 3 o'clock, ami the whole party inarched up Georgia street to Armory Hall, where a literary and musi- cal programme and more dancing were had. The Nianticiou their return voted the day to have been the pleasantest ever spent by them. The pleasure and enjoyment ! of everybody who accompanied the patty was due in great measure to the obliging dispo- sition of Captain White, whoso stateroom was placed at the disposal of the ladies. M'CREKKY AND HIS SWEETHEART. Watchful for the entertainment of the guests wire also tlie officer* of Niaiitic Par- lor, President T. C. Knowles, Vice-Presi- dents Joseph &\u25a0 Kenuon, F. G. Dewev and M. J. Owens, Secretary Frank Fygert and Treasurer G. 11. Purdy, who constituted tliO conimiltee, havhig charge of ;hc hll.hi". A. T. McCreery, who was to have been orator -at Vallejo. was "left" in the eitv yesterday morning, but he and his sweet- heart uhe latter representing to the captain that it was a life-aud-dcatli matter) suc- ceeded in obt&iniugpa.ssageou u Sacramento Kiyer boat to Vallejo Junction, from which point they reached the party at Vallejo just at 3 o'clock, by means of a sail boat Vallejo nmply houored her guests yester- day by spreadiiiK a fen extra yards of bunt- ing to the breezes, but her flags were all out already, as both a circus had taken posses- sion aud a base-ball game was iv progress. aiKRUY AIMiONAI'TS. The Itaddiel of Our Som Find an Outing nl El I'ampo. The Pioneers went to El Campo yesterday to have a good time, and they had it Tlwy never do anything by halves these hoary- headed founders of a great commonwealth. Even to their Ireuueutaud sometimes rather exciting ca-time of quarreling, they curry an c ui.e-t::--,-, that commands a certain amount of rugged respect. 15ut there was none of this sport yesterday. Everything was harmony. I'eaco and good will refgofd everywhere, for the argonauts were cele- brating the State's natal day. There was a light sprinkling of Native Sons ("chickens" in Pioneer vernacular)— just enough to keeD the old boys from be- comtng giddy. Fully 1200 people partici- patod, and tlie occasion was one of perfect rnj. yment The excursionists left the-* »»• at 10 o'clock iv the morning, aud were con- veyed to the selected, cosy retreat for the day's festivities by the San Francisco and North Pacific steamer Tiburon. Arriving one hour later the merry pa rty found tlie grounds and pavilion handsomely decorated with hunting and State and national em lileins. From the place of landing the Fifth In- fantry N. U. C. Band led the long proccs- Blon to a roomy pavilion, whero brief liter- ary exercises were held. L. L. Baker, l'ie>idt:i) t of tlie society, presided, and after extending a cordial creating to all present introduced Rev. J. A. lientun, who invoked the divine blessing. Wlllaid li. Farwcll then delivered an oration, reminiscent in Character— an eloquent and thrilling re- view ni an Important epoob in ihe uunalg of California's history. THOUGHTS BBIOSI9CKNT. lie took bU bearers back to the little "Yerba Bnena cove" of 1826 Rnd vividly pictured the successive steps and staKes by which San Kraneisco lias grown to be a great metropolis. Aft^r dwelling at leuuth upon tlie many roman ie phases in the city's history, the speaker coircluded as follows: t'outiastliiK Hie seme which we witness around us to-day with ttio i>lcluie of the past, we nave a M^tii loiejoic* over the work of res- cuing I Ills (air land from the dreamy desuetude Into which It h::d thin fallen, and regenerating It by tl.o Infusion o' American enterpilse and Ameilcan clvlllzaliou Into me 111:111 of Its ex- istence. For wlieu we nisi net tool upon in ueneruus soil we found it still the land of rc- inute. Isolated, iianoial quietude and decay— thus described by the eaily navigators. Xbat soil lulu v.i: nave seen become au empire o( wraith and population, whose future— so bound- less ate Its possibilities— no man is wine enoucli to (on-tell; whose destiny, in Its poliilcal, social and coiiiini-icial relation; with all the world, the human mind may nut attempt to compass. We found it a wilderness, inn we have lived to see It literally bud mid bloom is the rose. We found It In political chaos; wo behold It In Ihe enjoyment •>( the most liberal and beuenclrnt toi m ot Kovernineut ever devised by the genius of man. We round It a solitude; vie have li v« a to see It coveied with fields, oichardi, lonliiK '.<:-:-. lovely homes, pioaperoua and populous Cltl 9 and towns, Hi valleys nnd hills threaded with thousands of miles of railways; Its commer- cial lelatlons established upon the broadest basis will, ail the civilized world. Wei) may we be content that wo can leave such a heritage to tlio«e who me to fellow after Us. Well may we juice upon each annual re- turn of this auspicious day so lung as we are permitted to share 111 Its festivities. Nor need we Indulge In Idle regr>U that we can look out only lino a brief period of years wheu tills solace and happiness shall be afforded us. Tim air 1*ckin and the day grows lat«. And the clouila come In through the Uolden Gate, Freighted with sorrow, hravy with woe, Yet these shapes thai ilui'.er dark and low To-morrow bball be all agluw. Inthu weight of the cuinlngmorn these mists. Whose weight 111 vain my liuartresists, Will lightenand shine anil soar to heaven In tin- i white robes, like souls forglvou; lor ii.- iv. H kind, and everjthlhif, As we.l a« winlt-r. has ft spring. ho praise to Uod who brings the day 1 bat shines our rejrruls and (ears away, For the blessed end we can watch and wait While the clouds come In from the Goldeu Gate. HEADING OF POEMS. After the oration came three poems. Dr. Washington Ayer read ttio first, and was followed by Dr. Beiiton. wiio made the au- dience merry with his "nil-round men oi '4!t," which proved to bo an excellent de- scription of the "early iu«ller." The title of the last piece was "Steamer Day," read by E. K. Clicever. It was witty and stirred the greybeards to uproarl.ius laughter. A few musical selections closed the exer- cices in the pavilion and the people then re- paired to discuss a temptiug lunch, spread out upon long, ilower-decked tables under the cooling shades of willows. Here they lingered long over appetizing viands, in- dulging ttie while in song, jest and story. After lunch the pavilion was cleared for dancing, but the II >ur was not given up entirely to the young. A hundred argonauts claimed recognition among the fair sex, and skipped about the place with an agility which told no stories of days and night spent in mining ditches and on qimrtz ledges. The dancing was kept up until 0 o'clock, and at that hour the excursionists returned to the city more than pleaded with the day. AT OTHER 1-LACE3. How Admission J>uy Wat Observed Throughout the State. Vallejo, Sept 9.—Admission day was observed as a holiday in this city. Flags were flying from every masthead and the streets were crowded with people. The steamer Donahue arrived at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and Niantic Farlor of the Native Sons inarched through the streets, cheering every thins in sight. About 800 people came with them. They bad \u25a0 headquarters at Armory Hall, where they, danced for n few hours to the music of the Park Band. A traveling circus added to the attractions of the day, and the inanngeinant gave free ad- mlsMon to the children of the Good Tem- plars' Home. Una hundred little ones attended the afternoon performance, which they enjoyed. Another feature of \u25a0 the day was a game of . base-ball between the Vallejos aad the Aliens of San Francisco. The gamo wns won by the Vallojos by a score of 11 to t>. AT MABYSVILLE. AlAitYsvii.i.E, Sepl. 9.— There were more people in this city to-day than has ever been claimed for a public celebration before. It is estimated that there were between 4(>00 and COOO strangers here. All wero well re- ceived and well entertained. The special features arranged for by the Admission Day Committee, in addition to tho usual pro- gramme, consisted of an Indian barbecue and a representation of the emigrant mas- sacre by Indians, and the subsequent cap- ture of the Indians by soldiers, and nn il- luuiiuated bicycle parade. All were pro- nounced great successes beyond iho mo-t sanguine expectations of the originators. Immense crowds from Woodlaud, Grass Valley, Nevada City and other near-by points witnessed the festivities, which closed this evening with a hall. AT EUREKA. Eureka, Sept. — Admission day was generally observed iv this - city. The schools, banks and offices were closed and business was suspended. The weather was superb. The .Native Sons and Daughters of the county united in a celebration in this city. There was a procession and literary programme iv the forenoon, in which a band and the military participated. In the after- noon there was a bicycle race and tourna- ment at the South Park race-course. The race was one mile, best two in three heat*, and hail nine entries. Twelve Sir Knlgbta contested for the honor of crowning the queen of the tournament. The exercises closed with a Brand ball at the new Armory Hall to-night AT NAPA. Napa, Sept. 9.— Admission day was ob- served very generally as a half holiday here. In the alternoon there was a base-ball game and racing at the mi!;. The Naps ball team defeated the liurlingtons by a score of 9to 0. At the end of the eleventh [nolng the visitors left the diamond and Umpire Young accordingly gave the game to the Napas. The race between rattle P and King was won easily by Tattle. She was helped home by a runner attempting to get a record in- side of 2:80, out cou;d not do so. Time, 2:33J4-2:32}i-2:33J4. AT DOWXIEVII.LE. DovtwiEViLLE, Sept. 9.—Admission day was celebrated by a line display of Ameri- can tlags and bunting and a par.idrt in which the members of Fremont Po3t, G. A. X., and the N. S. G. \V. participated. A camp-lire was held and music was run dered by the Sierra City Cornet Band. The festi- vities closed to-iiit;ht by a grand ball at Armory Hall, atter patriotic addreises by lion. F. L. D. Seward ami Frank 14. Welie, li-q. Tliero was a large attendance from adjoining towns. The morning was cloudy and light showers were followed by suu- shlne and delightfully cool weather. AT STOCKTON. Stockton, Sept 9.— Admission day was celebrated here to-day by the Native Sons m.'l Pioneers with a parade, in which the military marched to a picnic at Goodwater Grove, aim had a grand bull in the pavilion in the evening. At tlie grove, S. 1). Woods, Pres- ident of the day, made a patriotic address. \V. 1!. Nutler delivered a masterly oration, and Alls* AlcGraw read Judge Stnijuier- ton's poem, entitled "Pitt liiver liill." The parade was under the uiar-halship of John Grattau and was a very creditable affair. AT JACKSON. Jackson, Sept. o.— Admission day was celebrated here by the Native Sons under the auspices of Excelsior Parlor, No. 31, of Jackson. Several thousand people were in attendance from all parts of Aiuador and the adjoining counties. Prentiss Carpenter of Pliicerville delivered liie orntlon. The festivities, closed with a grand ball this evening. AT GILKOT. GILBOTi Sept. 9. — Admission day was ob- served here by nags flying and a general suspension of business. The batiks, Post- office and public buildings were closed. Gil- roy Parlor, N. S. G. \V\, sent a strong dele- gation to Santa Cruz to participate in the celebration there. The weather was warm aDd disagreeably sultry, portending rain. AT # LOS AXGELE9. Los Asoeles. Sept. 9.— Admission day passed oil very quietly, public business be- ing suspended. There wus a parade of the IV.i Department during the afternoon, and in the evening the Native Sons gave a Dan- quet Pioneers Celebrating In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. Tiio socifty of Cal- ifornia Pioneers to-day celebrated enthu- siastically the forty-first anniversary of ilia admission of California Into tlie Union witll a picnic on tue site of the California building at the World* Fairgrounds. Three hundred guests sat down to lunch. The bid pioneers spent the afternoon inrecounting tales of their experiences in the guld-diz- Elngs In early day*. mtssag- - — THE TRIUMPHAL AT.CII. Frank TJ* il<ivst< n. A SNAP BIIOT AT THE PA RADK. THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Platform Adopted at ihe Worcester, Mass., CoDYenlioD. \u25a0WoncEPTrn (Mass.), Sept. 9.—The Pro- hibition State Convention was called to order us inurniDg. W. H. Partridge was mnde temporary Chairman, and on takinjr the chair he ad- dressed the convention at great length. At the close of the Chairman's address many other addresses were made. The Committee on Kesolutions reported a platform wliicn assails thu liquor tr.iflic in the usual manner, and calls for its absolute suppression; denounces high license or any license, and demands the dissolution of partnership now existing between the Gov- ernment, State and national, nnd the rum power; points out to the stiDporters of mis- sions that the port of Boston is f oremosi in the exportation of rum to "darkest Africa," nnd t!i;it the trallic has doubled during the past year. The seventh plank is as follows: "We deplore the depth of degradation to which the national Department of State has descended in becoming a 'drummer' in foreign lands for the beer loids of this country. Add to this other facts— the refusal to unile with other nations in a treaty for the suppression of the slave trade and the rum Iraflic in Africa, a President who finds five kinds of wine necessary for his otlicial banquets, a Vice-Presiiient who ap- plies for a. liquor license for his '.Shorehaui,' a Senate that will not banish the bar-room from its wihfM ot Ihe Capitol, and a House that strangles all inquiry into the facts of the liquor trnllic—and we have perfect dem- onstration* of the complete domiuancy of the rum power in our national affairs and of. the slavish subserviency of our public ser- vants to its behests. THE REMEDIES PROPOSED. Thn remedies which the party proposes are: The, prohibition by Mate and national authority of the manufacture, importation and exportation, transportation, or sale of alcoholic beverages, and the election nnd np- poiutinent of officials—executive, legislative and judicial—in sympathy with, and will en tone prohibition. These ends they be- lievs attainable only through a party or- ganized for the, purpose. 'i he plutform also fnvnrs the appoint- ment rather than election of prosecuting officer", for the same reasons that Judges \u25a0tie appointive, and declares in f *vor of fe- male suffrage and a strict enforcement of the Civil Sexvica law. THE TICKET NOMINATED. Charles 11. Kimball of Lynn was nomi- nated for Governor by acclamation. Au- gustus K. Smith of Lee was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor and Alfred W. Kteh- atdson of Springfield for Secretary of State. Edward E. Brown of Boston, in a speech sharply arraigning the Kepublican politi- cians for their treatment uf the colored peo- ple, presented the name of William Oscar Armstrong of Boston for the position of Auditor. Armstrong was nominated with only two or three dissenting voices. Wol- com 1 larhn of Amherst, for Attoruoy-Gen- eral. und Samuel K. Shnpleish of Boston, for Treasurer, were unanimously chosen. Bicycle Bccord Broken. Hartford (Conn.), Sept 9. —la the bicycle races to-day the one mile tandem safety world's record was broken in the handicap race by Baukcr and Brinkcr of Buffalo, the scratch nieu. Their tl.ne was 2:30 4-5. Fernian and Fuller of Hartford won the race in 2:28, having a start of 130 yards. Harried in Illinois. Chicago, Sept. 9.—John \V. Conner, Col- lector of Internal Revenue lor the Southern District of California, was married to-night to Mrs. Fannie I. Jackson nt the residence of the bride's uncle, Colonel E. C. Little- field, in Euglewood. The couple left to- night lor Fresno. -_ \u25a0 • Leeds, Sept. 9.—The walls of an iron foundry here collapsed to-day. ••Two chil- dren wore killed and two others are dying from the effects of the injuries received. Ttumm Flint Jr . Grand Vtee-rrrtldr.nL » NEW YORK IN LINE. Republican Convention Held at Rochester. Eon. J. Sloat Fassett Nominated for Governor. Strong Planks of the Platform— The Admin- istration Firmly Indorsed— Tha Full State Ticket NonlmateJ. Rochester (X. T.). Sept. 9. — The Re- publican State Convention met to-day. Crowds of delegates and visitors are in the elty. A prominent fact realized last night is the cordial unanimity of the friends of Thomas C. Platt and Warner Miller. The line of faction division seems to have faded away, although up to .the present time it was known that Platt favored Andrew D. White's candidacy. At noon General Knapp, Chairman of the State Committee, called the convention to order. He spoke briefly, and hla reference to "the matchless man from Maine" was re- ceived with terrific and prolonged applause. He said success this year means success next year, whether the party was led by the soldier and statesman now occupyiug the executive chair or by that matchless man from Maine. At this therii was wild and tumultnus applause and cheering. Some one proposed three cheers for Jame3 G. Blame, and they were given with a vim. CHAIRMAN GOOUKICU'S ADDRE33. W. W. Goodrich was then chosen tempo- rary Chairman. On taking the chair he made an able address. He pointed witll pride to the record of the Republican party since its foundation, and said: "Four years of Democratic rule hnd convinced the people of th« duty of reculline the partial power conferred upon that party, which has been on the wrong side ever since the days w hen It championed the extension of human slavery into the free territory of the North- west. At ili« la»t uleolUm, br>w»v«r. it again obtained a majority of the Lower House of Conuress. This was accomplished by a campaign of colossal lying and deception. II •• pointed with pride to the pure, saga- clotu and conservative administration of President Harrison ; to the growing com- merce of the country under reciDrocity with our American neighbors, induced by the matchless foresight o( lilmne, and to tho navy, already ranking with thosß of tlie nther Brent maritime powers of the world. The speaker reviewed the tariff question at great length, mid spoke of the M Kiuley HIL Uron tlie subject of silver, lie snid: "An honest dollar for an bouost debt We a ppland the courageous utterances of Presi- dent 11 .rn.-ou in his recent speech at Albany." CAMPAIOK OF EDUCATION. This is to be a campaign of education and not of deception. The Republican party never fears the investigation ot its principles or its pra tices. The Democratic party, like a lizard, changes colors according to its environs. At the South it stands for prohibition; in the North for free rum; on the Pacific Coast and mountains it de- mands the free coinage of silver; in the Ohio convention it adopted the Iree-coinage plank by a bare majority and pin- ,i a hard money man upon it; and at the K.nt it de- mands cold and silver coinage on an equal basis. OOVEKXOB niTX SCORED. "We sorrowfully behold th- Governor of this creat State as lie stand", like a modern Colossus, one foot in the Executive Cham- ber at Albany and the Dihex in the Senate Chamber at Washington, his hands grasp- ing the lever of the Democratic machine, which he controls by filling public office* With his subservient tools, his eyes ureedily fixed on the Presidential chair, in which he will never sit; pandering to the liquor in- terest; playing with the question of honest money; cheating the laboring man by de- feating for years the Australian ballot sys- tem; obstructing the entire legislation of the State to prevent an Investigation of his partisan water rets in the canal and rising to no higher a level than a ward politician. Verily the coming contest is that of Hlllisui grafted on to Tammnuyism against the political conscience of the voters of this commonwealth, and on such an issue we shall MiiiYr no defeat." The usual committees were appointed and a recess taken until 2 this aftcruoon. THE AFTERNOON SESSION*. When the convention reassembled this nil, \u25a0in- on a permanent orcanization was ef- fected, with James M. Yarnum as Chair- man. He delivered an address of great lonctli, the telling points of which were en- li.u-oasi:i \u25a0 : i ; y received. lie eulogized reci- procity anil the doings of the Republican party during its existence; spoke highly of the tariff, and in regard to finance said ha was confident the convention would not hecltute to proclaim In the clearest and most emphatic terms its adherence to the principles of honest money, so ably nnd well expressed by President Harrison. He trusted, too, that the convention would nut hesitate to place itself on record in favor of practical and intelligent amendment to the Ballot Reform Bill, so thoroughly emascu- lated and shorn of its Rood uses through the machinations of David 13. Hill; in favor of some more Intelligent and rational regula- tion of the tariff and of the protection ot tM Civil Service Reform laws. Varnum paid his respects to the great Democratic octopus, Tammany Hall, which now holds the city of New York In its grasp and is preparing; to extend Its ten- tacles over the entire State. There was no room for doubt as to the lelative volume of the applause when Vanium referred to the reciprocity policy of the Administration as the work of Benjamin Harrison and espe- cially Secretary Blame. A generous out- burst greeted Harrison's name, while a tumult arose when Blame's name was men- tioned. A cannon, just outside the hall was tired at the moment to swell the clamor. THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED. A letter m read from Andrew D. White withdrawing his name as a Gubernatorial candidate. Then Senator o"Connor of Binehampton placed in nomination for Gov- ernor lion. J. Sloat Kassi'lt of Cheniung, T. 51. Farthing of Krin County nominated l'hilipBeecher of Buffalo. James 'H. I'otts of Troy nominated General Carr of lieas- selarr, William 1!. Williams of Brooklyn nominated General Stewart L. Woodfo rd, and General Butterfield presented the, na me of Mr. Wadsworth. The Backer element endeavored to adjourn the convention until to-morrow, but were voted down. FASBETT NOMINATED. The roll-call was proceeded with and pres- ently General Wovdford Bald that finding Fnssett had a clean majority cf the vote* he asked permission to rait Kings County solid for Fassett Mid that the Humiliation be made unanimous. A delegate from Buffalo then said ho was authorized to turn to PuMtt tin? entire Kirn delegation. This you us: man bad created a scns.ition a few minutes before by declaring that the people did not want a candidate who was holding an ifllce under the Na- tional Administration. Then Wadsworth's inline was withdrawn. - Can's - adherents hurried into camp and Fassett's nomination was made unanimous, while the -cannon outside boomed a Governor's salute. The Resolutions Committee then reported platform. THE PLATFORM. Following Is a synopsis of the platform: It re.i"i the principles on which victory w.i« won In 1883 aud approves the legislation or (lie iTlfly-tlrsl Congress; it commends the wisdom, ran loii-m i,iid puuty of the administration of riesideut Harrison, who has brought himself near to the hearts of the people by ability and fidelity in me enforcement of the li«« and the performance of his duties, aud also by his admir- able presentation of American principle*, which lit- has made in his addresses to the people. lin iiiliii;ni-n .1 commands Hie confidence and respect of Hie American people by Us inieHgeur, efficient and sagacious conduct of public htisi- neas in all the departments; especially by the ability and energy displayed by a distinguished citizen of tins State In buildingup Hie navy to become adequate to Hie national defense: by the (borough and successful inaumeiiieut of the va«t transactions of the Treasury under the present Secretary and his lamented predecessors, and by the brilliant and conservative tieatuient of our foreljju relations by the Secietary of State, which lias raised the American name to the highest position ever attained among the callous of tile globe. BENEFITS OP PROTECTION*. The platform then declares that the revenue legislation of the Fifty-flrst Congress, both lv the tariff ana administrative act, la a just and proper application of tlie policy of protection to Ameri- can labor, and the fruits of this legislation are Increasing daily lv the establishment ot new factories, steadier employment to wage-earners, better pi ices to the fanner, and the assurance of financial Independence In the face of monetary distress tin oughout Kuiope and .-until Ameilca. Reciprocity Is commended, and on tuiver the platform says: ''The act of July 14, 1800, pro- vides for the purchase of the silver product of lh' American mines and Hie issuance of new Treasury notes, protected by the leserve of 100 cents' worth of stiver for every dollar issued. We commend this policy of maintaining gold and silver at pailly, the Treasury notes paid for silver to be kept at par with gold. The voics of New York is emphatic against auy aegiedation of the curieocy, uud demands with I'iesideut Hal risou that eveiy dollar Issued by the Uoveru- nifiii, whether paper or Colu, shall be as good as every other dollar." 1 lie pen-ion plank says the Republican party, while mludlul of the dictates of economy and avoiding the reaction Invited by an excess of ap- propriations, favors the fulfillment, of ihe pledges given to the soldiers of [he Union. FAVORING THE MCAHAGLA CANAL. The platform "approves of the speedy con- stiuction of the Nicaragua Canal under Ameri- can charter by American enterprise and with American capital as essential to the national de- fense and to the luterests of Interstate com- merce and the trade of the coullueut." It earnestly commends the rigid enforcement of the alien labor contract law; Indorses the laws enacted by lite late Congress on Immigration; iudoises the- Fassett law and condemns lha evasion of that act by the pie>eut Stale Admin- istration; it reasserts the determination of the Republican paity to maintain the right of franchise to the fullest extent; insists upon the auppiession of tiusls, etc.; commends the Na- tional Adinlulsliatiou for tun reform In use Civil 8 rvice under the existing law and con- demns the flagrant abuse* la the State civil Service. Another pi. ink says: "The cruelties and per- secutions practiced us on Hie Jews in Kusslii are abhorrent to the sense of justice of this people, and the intervention of our Government by all proper means to secuie to the oppressed of all foreign nations equal lights under their laws is commended." AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. An appeal Is made to the people of New York to "redeem its Government from tlie discredit brouctil upon it by Democratic maladministra- tions tue result ol personal dt-spoilsui lv the Ex- ecutive cilHcp, wiilcU lias iol> i.ited iiiid fosteted corruption and debauchery of me Stale De, art- ment, prostituted the canals, State prisons, pub- lic Institutions and all av.-nues to legislation to I lie ambition of an audacious and selfish Execu- tive. Comprehensive and etlicleul < icbe leiiis- mil. uivlug local Una by i-nuiiiie-, towns and cities, and ret>ulc'.luu by taxation In such localities as do not by opium exclude the liquor tialnc," Is favored. The i \u25a0.'.'!\u25a0\u25a0: favors an amendment of the ballot law, the substitution for tie unofficial \u25a0Taster" ballot a "Blanket" official ballot, Con- siderable space Is devoted to State luuei and criticizing tlie actions of the Democratic Lecis- lature .nit Executive. It denounces lliuunpa- Ulotlc of Governor Hill througb ttie last Democratic Assembly to piace this State m on unlrlendly altitude toward the World's Colum- bian Exposition, to be held In Chicago, 1892; recognizes 'he uccessliyfor the exiiluitlou by the State in keeping with its commercial and Indus- trial supremacy lv the nation aud favors early action by Hie next Legislature in providing for a croprr exhibit from ti:l* Slate. A lesolutlou, offered by Colonel Sherilinid of New York, was also adopted declaring thai the Itei.ublican pally of the State recognizes the supremacy in shipping «nd cummeicial mailers of the metropolis of the nation, New York City, and will encourage the Aiuei lean spirit iii.ii Is deUrinluca cany Dial supremacy slili In^liei* and build Ameiicau ships maimed by Am i ic.iu aeumeu, both for cai tying all the American tiade and, as far as possible, that between other countries. .'- MR. FASSETT'S ADDRESS. Mr. Fassetr was then introduced and made a speech of some length, accepting the nomination. In the course of his remarks he said there are two pictures fur the great jury of the State of Xkw York to p:iss upon. Une is the legislative record of the Republi- can party in nine year*, the other tho legis- lative and executive record of the Democ- racy through the same period of time. lie challeimed the Democratic picture in Vain for one fiatnre that makes it look for lighl- eousne*s in life or government. [Great ap- plause.] " The Democratic party nas been riven lrom end to end by Quarrels for the leadership; they have written over the en- trance to their hails ' No farmers need ap- ply'; they have written over the entrance to their halls 'No wurkiucuieu need apply'; they have written sundry and other issues which we willdiscuss on some future occa- sion." THE TICKET COMPLETED. Thß»c-mainrterof the ticket was nominated by acclamation, as follows: Lieutenant- Governor, Hon. John Vrooman ot Her- kimer; Secretary of State, Eugene F. O'Con- nor of Brooklyn; Comptroller, Arthur C. Wade of Jamestown ; Stite Treasurer, Ira M. Hedges of Uockland County; Attorney- General, William £. Sutherland of Monroe. The convention then adjourned sine die. J. Stoat FaiiclL TAKUKI SHOOTING. Good Score Made at the Army National Tournament. CniCAOO, Sept. 9.—Sergeant Powell, D Company, Fourteenth Infantry, piled up 173 points, the best score to-day in the U. S. A. national shooting tournament. Ilis score of 107 Tuesday gives him a total of 340 points. He is first among the contestants for a place on the army rifle team and leads all other contestants, excepting Corporal Sweinhart, D Company, Fourteenth Infan- try, whose total thus far 15 342. The sh"Ot- ing to-d:\y at "00, 3W) and 500 yards was good, but at the liOO-yards range there was an awful slaughtering of the scores the bad luck appearing general and inexplicable. In the distinguished carbine teiun Corporal Hoke, Fifth Cavalry, made the best record, scoring 1(18 points to-day and having a total of 324. Corporal Mitchell still retains the first place among the carbine men with ;<3O points. The target-firing is bow fiuished and beginning to-morrow there will be luur days' of skirmishing. THE ITATA CASE. Rumored Compromise Between the Junta and the Uuited States. Wasiiinoton, Sept. 9.— The Star this afternoon prints a statement that the Itr.tais to be returned to tlie Chilean Guvernmeut, in accordance with the terms of a compro- mise effected at a conference between ex- Mnyor Grace of New York and the Chilean Congressional representative here, on the one hand, and Secretary Tracy and At- torney-General Miller on the other. It is not an unconditional surrender of the vessel aim simply a backdown on the part of the United States, though it is very generally agreed im» that the Itata emild not be held by the United States. The terms of the aereeniont are that the Chilean Government Is to pay the United Stutes a sum equal to the expense incurred in pursuing and cap- turing tlie Itata, and that then the c.ise is to be nolle prosetjuird in 'he courts and the ves- sel turned over to the new Chilean Govern- NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN. The Chicago Board cf Trade Want Western Union Wires. Chicago, Suit. 9.—Negotiations have be- gun between the Board of Trade and the Western Union TelrKrnph Company loot- ing to the return by tho latter to the Hour of the Exchange of wires, which were removed over a year xgo, when tho tight agiiinst bucket-shops coiniuen'.-ed. As the light against (he i> ;i-k«-L--l.i»;:; proved futile the. Board of Trade, members have petitioned to have the wires restored. MOHMOX CKUSADE9. Public Indignation Aroused in England at tlie Methods of the Missionaries. London, Sept. 9.— Public opinion in Great Britain at present is . turning with indigna- tion upon the Mormon crusade being made in many of the country districts. The reve- lations just made show there are 200 Mor- mon missionaries, at present working In Great Britain and Sciuidinavia. Particular aiteution lias been called by the pr&ss to Hie. operations of two young Mormon inissiou- aries, who have been operating in a village in Lancashire, and same strange disclosures as to the presenting methods adopted are made. The result has been RBotber up- heaval of public indignation, iind probably another and moro determined attomDt will be made to rind some means of putting a stop to this tians-Atlantic traffic in women. The revelations just made were brought about by a thorough public ventilation and exposure of the methods of the Latter-day Saints. TOWNS DESTROYED. A Terrible Eirtbqnake Cccars In San Salvador. XfwYork, Sept. o.—The Herald has tha following cable disuatch fiom San Salvadori Millions of dollars' wnrth of property and many lives wire destroyed iti tins republic by an earthquake today. Whole towus were wiped out and ns far as advices ars received they indicate that hardly a city in the country, except those along the coast, escaped the awful effects of tho convulsion. There have been indications for several days past that a seismic disturbance of raora than usual power might be expected. The volcanoes of San Salvador, San Miguel aal Lialco have been unusually active. At live minutes before 2 o'clock this morn- ing the earth began to shake. Tim wave had a strong verticil and oscillatory move- ment. People rushed into the streets in their night clothing, and while the shock lasted only twenty seconds before it passed away, there was a panic-stricken mob mak- ing its way to the open country outside of the city. Men, women aud children were shrieking and praying in the streets. Tho walls of houses cracked, tottered and fell. There was a deep continuous rumbling as of heavy thumler. Ttia earth. rosu and fell in long wares, and the people were unable to keep their feet. All thruiisu the morning there have been slight shocks, but none approaching in intensity that which was so destructive. President Emu . is doing everything li« can to stop lie pauio and cant for the homeless people until it is considered safe for them to go hack to their homes. The towns through ut the country suffered much more severely than the capital. Analquito and Comitsagua were comp.etflly destroyed. Cojutapcqiie. Santa Tecla, ban I'edro and Mrisanus* were so badly shakt-n they were practically ruined, while the shock was plainly in.', and dam- age was done at Santa Ana and other points - fullysixty miles from here. It is impossible \u25a0 at this writing to form any idea as to the number of lives lost. Two people were killed here. It is feared that many people were killed in the smaller towns. CHILEAN AFFAIKS. Financial Aid From Foreign Capitalists— Th« Wandering War-Ship Pinto. London, Sept. 9.— The Tunes in its ft- : naueial article this morning says a syndi- cate of European capitalists tins offered to' advance the Chilean Junta £000,000 with which to meet pressing requirements. .:'! • Counsel in behalf of the Chilean Junta applied to tho High Court for an order re-- straining the owners and officers of the steamer Moselle from parting possession with the Chilean silver with which she is expf.-ted to arrive at Southampton this week, except by depositing tho same In ti.e Bank of England. The Junta also applies - for an order restrain the Plate Batik, which made advances against the silver In' question, from Indorsing tin- bills relating tlieretn. The Judge allowed notice to be served for next Wednesday. In the mean- time temporary restraining orders were granted. CorExnAGEy, Sept. 9 —The new Chilean warship Pinto, which before the defeat of I "re. -idi' nt Balmacecla by the Cougressional- ist troops, unsuccessfully attempted to ship aims and ammunition in the port of Ki--l. cast anchor off tins port yesterday. Acting upon instructions from the Danish Govern- • incut, the authorities at Copenhagen closely watched the Chilean warship in ordtir to prevent her ;r.»hi Snipping arms, ammuni- tion or men from here until her status shall have been clearly established. Conse- quently tun Pinto started this morning fur Helsingborg, Sweden, on the Sound, oppo- site E slnor. \u25a0. WAsmxGTOV, Sept. 9. — A cablegram from Admiral Brown to-day stilted that tha Baltimore arrived safely at Mollendo. Peru, aid placed the Chilean refugees oi hure. iMSDOSf Sept. 9.—lt is aunouu ed that the Provisional Government of Chile has temporarily appointed Se nor Auzustta Ross- Chilean Envoy at London and Senator A. Matte has been temporarily appointed Chilean Envoy at Paris. TRADES UNION CONGRESS. Measures Adopted Relating to the Hoars of Labor. Newcastle, Sept. 9.—The Trades Union' Congress resumed its deliberations to-day. The proceedings up to the present time have disclosed that among the, new trades unions and the newer members of the old trades ' unions there was a predominance of feeling which shows tliev are deeply imbued with j socialistic and kindred doctrines. At the resumption of business to-day, by a vote of 242 to 150, a motion to the effect that the bill reducing or afh'xinir the hours of labor ought to be of a permissive or op- tional character was carried after consider- able discussion, as an amendment to the proposed eight-Uour international law. The recommendation is in substance that the' eight-hour law, when passed, shall not bd enforced without the consent of two-third? of the organized members of the trade con- cerned. After a lengthy discussion an amendment was adopted declaring that the eight-hour law shall be enf need in all trades an I i.v- cupalions, except where a majority of the organized members in any trade protest by ballot vote against the proposal. England Eajoys Reciprocity. London", Sept. 9.—The Chamber of Com-- merce has received a communication from the B>ard of Trade in which the litter body Informs the chamber that it Is assure] by the Foreign Office that British trade re- ceive.* the benefit of the most favored ruti i clause and obtains equal benefit with th United States under the latter** reciprocity treaty with the Spanish Antilles. The Jury Disagreed. Butte (Mont.), Sept. The jury in th» Davis willcase was brought into court thi« morning, and reported that they could "not agree,. It is learned that they stood «evefi to live (or the contestants from first to la«L They eliminated the Knitfht will In their deliberations at the first. Agitation in Spain. Londos, Sept. 9.— lt is considered proba- ble lhat the dispatch in regard t» tl.e Re u'- licnn aßitatiou in Spalo is founded on faeu There is a rutnur that the army reservei hay« been called nut and a new arhiv corpi to be formed forthwith and mobilized. Attacked by Fool puds When John Hart steered himself into the Receiving Huspltal at 1:30 o'clock this morn- ing he had but one eye that was goad fur seeing purposes. "The other was swelled- so- tightly it bulged out. Just below the eyti' wa« a ragged three-cornered eat that looked . as if it lihil brie.ii made with a dull ax 01 some similar tool. Mr. Hurt said lie was.. held up on the corner of Stockton and Broadway uv two men who bad been follow- ing him all night. They secured all tm money, about S7, alter which they 'hi rx>«i his face and turned him loos*. Hart ha! been drlnkloa and said he was out taking % walk. He lives at 36 Clay street The lib- bers escaped. Jv/'"""-**^ (&-<a P/W Vi* \ '\u25a0A 7 j\_ iff W«f r^^vs^ -0 '-&iZ( I^UjMYvF W & ri~1^'Py-V K?*^?A T '''''" !> ' > ; t&!Mffi : 77'JpmxqVi s £m fyfe KIV Mm. - - A Life Saved A Fireman's Story . Mr. uoo. Raymond of Seneca Falls, N. T., la a pump-setter lv tbe employ of Ramsay & Co., th •> well-known pump makers of that place. Hals a - member of Ramsay Engine Co. He savj: - 'I •'.-.eiiccii Falls. July 30. 1891. "My wife without doubt owes her life to Moo I's Sarsaparilla. A few ye:ir< ago she was at death's door, Am i \u25a0> blood poisoning, or as pbysiclaoi say, pyaemia. Alter every thing else failed ttoui'i Sarsaparilla broßght bcr cut of the crlsli all rlgbt Sluce then she ltas suffered at times wtta numbaoi* and headache, out continues taking SK^s Hood's Sarsaparilla : And Is gradually getting over these troubles. Sh« > clings to Hood's, lakes notblog else, and we beilevo It will effect a complete cure." Hoikl's I'illii— For me liver and Dowela, mcr easily, yet efficiently, ITlce 25c. " ••S eoa

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1891 … · 2017. 12. 18. · The Morning Call. VOLUME LXX-NO.102.SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891-EIGHT

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1891 … · 2017. 12. 18. · The Morning Call. VOLUME LXX-NO.102.SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891-EIGHT

The Morning Call.VOLUME LXX-NO. 102. SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

NATIVE SONS.

They Gather in Great Force atSanta Cruz.

A Royal Welcome Emphasized by Banting

and Bomiß.

An Imposing Parade of tbe Various Parlors.\u2666\u25a0 Celebrations at Other Towns in

tbe State.

fr«'*'to TinMorntvoCiLt.

Santa i'kuz, Sept. 9.— Admission day

has come anil gone, and itis safe to say thatneither the Native Sons nor tlieir manyfriends here and elsewhere willwitness asenthusiastic a celebration again. Up to theList moment the delegations and the SautaCruz people hovered between hopes andfears, but now there is but one emotion—that of intense exultation.

Perhaps none of the visiting pnrlors morethoroughly enjoyed the trip than MissionI'arlor, which came down on the steamerDel Norte. The Call representative whoaccompanied the party had as lively an ex-

perience as the most thorough lover ofnautical romance could desire. As a pre-face to the story of Admission day iiSautaCruz, the loe of the Del Norte will not boc t of ord T.

When the steamer left Folsom-

streetWharf at 4:20 o'clock in the afternoon theNative Sons were Droud to see that quite aLumber of ladies hud elected to brave theperils of Hie

"vasty deep," and to essay a

ttatile with the dreaded mal-de-mer. Asthe vessel passed along the water front the-team whistle was kept (joint: Incessantlyin responding to courtesies from passingvessels. Two lame British ships dipped

their flairs, to the enthusiastic dolicht of theboys, who evidently felt that in theirdeclaration of independence they had the

sympathies of John bull himself. Off FortPoint the motion of the Del None assumedthe character of a kitten at play or a de-mented mandarin or a dancing dervish,

. BUFFERING A SEA CHANGE.1fie complexion of the ladies promptly

"siiffercii a sen change," and conversationwhich had hitherto been lively became sup-pressed and spasmodic. A great many ofihe Native Sons suddenly manifested anabsorbing interest i:i What whs going oni.ver the side, and wheu they held tin theirheads again the, smiles had vanished andUen laced by a look of woe unutterable.ih1

-crbis was reached when the Del JS'orte

lassed nut through the heads, anil, herprow beinj; turned to the southward, thepitching motion was coupled with the longroll i.lthe Pacific Ocean.

Down the San ilateo shore the vesselcrept along at a speed of eight knots anhour. '1here was an exceptionally fine sun-apt, and when the stirs came out and thel'(je;i,\ Band struck up "Rocked in theCradle of the Deep" the chorus was taken11 by a dozen manly barytones, with hereand there a piping treble, to show that someat least ol California's daughters could re-»M tlie deadly prostration of seasickness.Sen time ..tal cuuples discovered secret nooksauiid colls of ropes a little too large fo> oneand not quite large enough for two. Witha modi-rate amount of squeezing the matter

m v.as sati.-factorily adjusted, however. The\u25a0 mutn penciled the waters with silver in the

orthodox manner, and after Pescadero light«a- passed dancing, whist and any amount

fofracy stories made the time pass all too

quickly, the electric beams of Santa Cruzcoining in sight at midnight.

A BOYAL WELCOME.The Chinese lanterns were lighted and

colored lights and rockets sent up in blissfullt:m ranee of the fact that the headland en-tirelyiinoff the view of the ship from thepeople of banta Cruz. At 12:30 the wharfw.is reached, and simultaneously, the lie-lief, whichmust have made a record-break-::.. run from San Francisco, appeared insight, not half a mile astern. The passen-gi-rs on the two steamers were prepared fora reusing reception, but the greeting theyreceived was something to think of formany a year. O'i came the Relief boys intheir sou'wester bats mid pea-jackets, look-ing as if they bad had a rare drenching onthe nay down. The streets of Santa Cruzwere ablaze with colored fires, rockets andn man-candles, and the effect was superb.For nearly a mile the visitors passed fourdee.ll up the town, and just as the specialtrail)!" with heavy reinforcements arrived,the order to countermarch was given. Anumber broke ranks and hurried off insearch of beds, for by this time It was"nearly 2 o'clock, and while all Santa Cruzpeople were wide awake, there were manyof the visitors who were just dying furwant of sleep.

Abcttthiilf of the Native Sr.ns concludedto make a night of it, and a lively time theyhad. While everybody could not Cud a bedeverybody could find a companion simi-larlyunfortunate, and it Is safe to say thatvery few peoile slept in Santa Cruz after3 clock in the morning.

THE PARLOUS LOCATED.The entire morning was devoted to

preparations for the parade. The streetswere gay with bunting, and the triumphalarch, on Parific avenue, was a revelation.The Pacifi'" Ocean Hou^e, tlip uesidqunrtrrsof licperian Parlor, and the office of theDaily Surf were especially well decorated.

The headquarters of all the parlors couldbe easily uiiked out by the profuse andvaried decorations. Stanford ana l'ulo Alto

parlors are at the Pacific Ocean Ilonse, amith« hotel gardens have been mudu addition-ally attractive by a tent filled with tropicalI'lnnts ami bamboo arches picturesquelyplaced at intervals. El Dorado's home is intie Masonic Hall, with Onedia Parlor ofNative Danehter*. Hesperian Parlor at thehook and ladder house is Handsomely deco-rated in wblM and gold. Alratraz Is at

me in the Superior Court-room, which). \u25a0 undergone a magical transformation forHie occasion. IheSati Jose ha- a raits ofparlors at the V. M. •'. A. quarter*. Theycave a bsinguet 10 lady frit-mis after theprocession. Watsonvile Parlor Is at theNeptune Usith-hou-.e. National and Pacific

Parlors are at the I.O. 0. F. Hall, which isprofusely decorated. Itiucou Parlor is atBeuiah Hall, Fremont and Uilroyare at theUppper Masonic Hall and Yerba Uuena atthe A. O. IT. W. Hall. Santa Cruz NativeSons an'l Native Daughters receive at thePavilion, which is magnificently decoratedw th redwood trees, streamers and festoons.The Native Daughters have been at worton this ball with tho happiest effect. Co-lumbia's headquarters are at 342 Pacific av-enue. Mount Taiimlpais is in Cooper'sBuilding, San Mateo is in the District At-torney's room. Sequoia at the WilktnsHouse, Bay City at Y. M. Hall. HiilcyonParlor at the Alert Ho9e Company's Hall,Eden of Hay wards at the Y. M. C. A. Hall.

TIIK PARADE.The procession started :it noon, just an

hour late, from the corner of Locust andVine streets, thence up Vine street to Mis-sion, to Locust ami Mi-ion, countermarch-ing on Mission to I'nciie avenue, thence toBeach Hill,countermarching to the Plaza,where the procession was reviewed by theGrand Marshal and general officers, and dis-missed.

The following was the order of tho pro-cession: Ailv.u.ce, Grand Marshal, Fraukftlatti-ou; chief aid, George H. Pippy. Theaids tn the Grand Marshal were: CharlesE. Snook (chief of staff), W. B. Larkius,

Oeorcfi B. May, MiloKnox. A10n7.0 E All«n,Y. I>. 11.-n-.i|,"Lcmis K;si-ii-r.T. U. Hanson,M. C. Cantelow, B. W. Ma lin, Joseph Mc-Kiemnn, lie^rtje K. Lid-lie, 1. Livingston,Q. 11. Umbsen, M. A. Bley. K. <'. Dalton,W. li. McL-iut:iilin.William Mclntyre, F.K. Alzinn, F. A. Porter, W. <'. IlntTinann,H. K. Laird, \V. Chipman, George Koppitz,J. F. Kooney, F. D. Willi ims. After theMarshal and his aids came the different di-visions, whose, marshal-, aids and parlorsmarched in the followingorder:

FIItST DIVISION.Marshal, W.S. Kmicrrs.Aid-.— \V. B. ltradtiury, F. E. Kellogg, Frank

A. Tibbit", A.F. Tynau.Ha»tiii(£»' Band,Santa t'ruz larlor,No. 00. e«<-ortl:iK nfflcers or

ibe lir.iiciI'arlor N. S. G W. incarriages.Simla Cruz County I'ioneer* Incarrianes.Officers ol (lie Santa Cruz Fire Department.Exempt Fire Company illSao t-r^ncisco.Mayor ami Commou Council of the city of Santa

Ciuz incarriages.Board ol Supervisors of Sauta Cruz Ciuuty In

carriages.SECOND DIVISIONS

Marshal. Frank \V. Maratoo.Atd--io onol I.11. Power*, J. J. Jamison.Adk<l Island hand.CallforuU Drill Corp", e<cor

-.in2

California Parlor, So. 1.Sacramento Parlor, No. 3.I'oiml.nid I'ailor, No. lOU.Bhii Jose Parlor. No. 22Golden <; ite Parlor, No. 29.Sant.i Bosa i'ailor, No. 28.(i:en Elleo Pailor, No. 102.Feru Giove Tailor,No. 172.

IniRD DIVISIOIT.Harsh*!, Einil C Klunipp.Aldi—l)..11. I.CarHod, F. a,Ziegenfuss.

Bind.d Parlor, No. 80.

Huli-ymi Parlor, No. 146.Pirdir.iint Parlor, Nn. ]20

Eden Parlor, No. 113.BrooklynParlor, >.'•\u25a0. 141.

FOUBTH DIVISION.Mmshal, A. W. Knrlnog.Al.u-W. 11. LK.ke, W. 11. MetscvI'hcentx Itaod.

\u25a0 •1 Far) ir, No. 38.

Snii Francisco Pnrlor, No, 49.1 Dorado DrillUorps, escortingEi Doiad > Parlor, N--. ."•'_'.M,'UiiiTtnillpnlsfar lor, .No. G4.Jlailu Parlor, No. li-'.

FIFTH MVISIOX.Marshal, A..1. Mania.Aids— H. llnl-iead, W. G. Ilannaford.Blum's liiod.Veteran Guard, G. A. R.-C..|Uln Jos. Knowl-

ton Jr., ipeclal escort tobUDIord Parlor, No. 76.Pdlo AltoParlor, No. 82.Ycrba Bueoa I'mlor, No. 81.

SIXTH DIVISION*.Marshal— W. K. Porter.Aids—James L.Kowe, Jiichard Flint.Watsonvllle <:tiy Hand.viattnnville Zouaves— Captain, Miss Carrie B.

Llnscutt. special e-cort to

Watvouville Parlor, No. C5.Fremont Parloi, No. 44.Gllroy Parlor, No. 81.Kinton Parlor, No. 72.leka Pailor, No. 101.Santa Lucia Parlor, No. 97,Bay CityParlor, No. 104.

PI. VI.MiIDIVISION.Marshal— Colonel A. E. Castle.AUN—I.eo 1". Hampton, J. L.(ireer.

Los (imoi Hand.Los UalolkParlor, No. lIM.Colombia Parlor, No. 121.Hesperian Parlor, No. 137.Alcattnz Parlor, No. 14.",.

Alcalde Drill Coips, e>coitiug Alcalde Parlor,No. 154.

EIGHTH DIVIBON.Jiarslial— Captain AUnlpliIlubcr.Aids—A.E. Holmes, W. E.McEvoy.Bugle and drum corps.Pacific Parlor.No. 10.National Parlor, N>«. 118.San Mat-o Parlor. No. 2a.Kedwood Parlor, No. 95.MnyDeid Parlor, No. 166.BequoU Parlor Hase-ball Ciub.Sequoia Parlor, No. 1..4South Ban Francisco Parlor, No. 167.Observatory Parlor, No. 177.

NOTKS OF THE I'ABADE.California l'arlor, Nn. 1. escorted a live

bear. The Mission Parlur wore as a badga

an Immense ship biscuit, at which the boysgave an occ-isionnl uibble. The SantaCruz boys looked very neat in blacktnu-ers.'wliite blouses and yellow sashes.The GoldPn Gate pirates presented a novelfeature with their gou'-wester hats, life pre-servers and oars, and were heartily cheeredall alon^ the line. Halcyon Parlor was es-corted by a drill corps, and the boys weremost tastefully dressed in white through-out. Tliey also took along n bear. TheYerba Huuna boys carried a very handsomebanner with four poles. Observatory Par-lor, one of tlie latest, carried a very prettyconception in the shape of a mini itore ob-servatory, wreathed in bright ribbons andflowers. Tlie Veteran Fire Patrol wasgreeted with warm cheers all aloug the lineand looked especially attractive with theirwhite trousers, bluu jackets and red caps.IJomiis were fired during the purple, andwith tlie music of the various bands matfcnil tilings most lively and expressed inBound tiie glad feeling* of all.

The Veteran Guard nud tho WatsnnvilleGirl Zouaves were verr popular features ofthe prncesMon— the old soldiers looking likethe old Grauito battalions that Grant ledfrom the Wilderness to the Uapidau. Itwas a brave proce-si'in throughout.

SOCIAL ENTERTAINING.The literary exercises intended to be civen

In tlie Opera House during the afternoonwere postponed until the evening, whenthey were sandwiched in during pauses inthe ball. The necessity for doiu^ this arose

from thflfact that a iarge number of visitorswent to the Pavilion hy mistake, and onlyabout a hundred reached the Opera House.The disappointment was the more easilyborne because It enabled the parlorsto do a large amount of receiving. Stan-ford Parlor easiiy carried off the palm, thecombined effect of the music and ttie ex-qnlsitelv tasteful decorations being irresist-ible. The Oakland parlor*, at the beach,were also visited by a large number of en-thusiastic trends of the X. S. G W. Thevoting men have won golden opinions fromthe people nl Santa Cruz and their conducthas been admirable. Of course there has beena little obuiition of bottlci-up patriotismbubbling over; but the boys have done, well,there is in) mistake about that. Carroll andFitzsimmons announced a sparring exhibi-tion for yesterday evening and this Kfter-DOrm, but the attendance was extremelymeager and the combination will hardlyfiu'l matters more encouraging to-morrow.

One ol the results of the crowding of thecity with stringers and the absence of citi-zens from home whilu visiting the parlorsand watching 'he parade iva perfect epi-demic of burglaries. The houses of WilliamBuchanan and J. K. Stewart wero en-tered and ransacked from roof to base-ment; so were the dwellings of E. 11.Oarrett and J. P. Twist Moses H. Bern-helm ofEureka was robbed of a gold watch

and SIMin money by a thief who stole hisbatli-iic.u<e check atid presented it for pay-ment before Mr. lieruheiui had finished h'ub.ith.

The San Jose and San Francisco base-ballteams will contend at Dolphin Athleticlark to-morrow afternoon.

KOTABLB PEOPLE PUESEJTT.Amors the familiar faces in the crowd on

the street to-day wero: Ex-Mayor EugeneGregory of Sacramento, Judges Lawler,Levy, Kelley, Coffee ana Garber of SanFrancisco, Judge Buck ol Sin Mate •, 11.I. Kowalsky, Jackson Hatch, GeneralCadwalder, Colouel X. K. Quinn,Ciiluiicl Castle, cliUf of GeneralDimoml's staff, Dr. Flint of San Juan, Pas-senger A^ent Colonel Sanborn of the Bur-lington, faying Teller Burns of the UnitedStates Sub-Treasury, Frank Coombs,Speaker of the Assembly: John P. Thorn,San Francisco; Varnt'y W. Gaskill and theredoubtable. Colonel Kubioso!), of Oakland.

Tin: LABOR CROWDS.The trains from Monterey and the south

brought In large e,rouds, and the demandmail" on the restaurant* of the better classbegun to become noticeably in execs? of thesupply, potatoes and vegetables had to bedispensed with, anl prices had a strongupward tendency, In one, case a parly offour Native Suns were asked to pay |480for a family porter-house steak, but thiswas an exceptional charge, 75 cents and $1a meal were, however, common prices,and beds acquired a prohibitory value.It had been arranged that the lie-lief should leavo lor Monterey thisafternoon with the G.ilden Gite P.irlnr, re-turning thence to San Francisco, after abrief stay, but the boys were so well treatedIn bantu Cruz they concluded to slay an-other day.

T:ie final arrangement Is for the DalNorte and R-li f to leave for San Iran-cisco at noon to-day, the Idea of a trip toMonterey being abandoned. R. I*.Uojlanand Eugene F. Bert, both of San Francisco,have (overed themselves with glory inmaking visit rs at borne acid in executivework generally. Tha bis event of the daywas Hie grand ball at the pavilion inthe evening. Some idea may be farmedof the elaborate scale on which the affairwas carried nut when itslated that S7OO hadbeen expended by the committee for souve-nir programmes ulooe. The souvenir wasexecuted in the highest style of the litho-graphic art by a Sin Fr.mei."co firm, and 13

full of topical sketches and designs suitableto the occasion.

THE GI'.AXD BAH..Over 1000 dancers crowded into the

pavilion just as soon as th-i doors wereopened, and the Hastings Band (if .SantaCruz played the ensuing strains of the grandmarch. The latter was led by Grand Presi-dent Fitzgerald and Miss S phi.i Finkel-dey. The crush soon became so greatthat many couples despairing of the possi-bility of getting a dance made their way tot.ie headquarters of those parlors whichhad hulls Urge enough for dancing. Mis-sion Parlor was oil" of these, and a greattime was had there. Oakland Parlor also haaa ball at the Sea Beach Hotel. Grand OratorJoaselyn, introduced by Grand PresidentFitzgerald, niiidy a suitable address at thepavilion during an Interval between tliodaucej ill tlie evening.

sin. JOSSEI.YN'S ratio*.The speaker of the day, Mr. W. 13. .losi-

elyn. In his peroration delivered a glowingand iniinssionocl tribute to t!;e .Stale of hisbirth, t» its early history and struggles, toits development from mineral wealth to itsgolden harvest of fruitand flowers and toits sturdy sons and beautiful daughters,born under its sunny skies mid nurtured by-Its fruitful Gelds, ever advancing, neverretrograding, until it is ".-is firmly fixed asthe eternal hill*,the enduring stars and thenever fading lights" in the nation's brightgalaxy of jewels. From the garden of hisimagination lip gathered the sweetest (low-

ers of poesy, from which he wreathed agarland, brilliant in oratorical coloring.

Line by lino he followed the history of therise and progress of the Statn from its crudosurroundings of the miner's cabin to theluxurious accessions of tho present day;from semi-barbarism to the refinementsthat accompany civilization. The addresswas clothed with the finest and most subtileImagery, and his exordium closed with thefollowingapostrophe:

Oh, California, you have been to un iternorousmother, and InHie bright history the future Is towrite of you may we he won of a place. Onthe road Unit i« behtud Is history and that*tretchei away Into the unknown misty before.May we to navel that upon our record theremay be no line thai It may not ba meet towrite as a pai t of yours.

AhIIfour souls but poise ami swingLike the compass Inits brazen rIUK,Ever level and true toThe lulland talk wo lmv» to do.Via sli.-ill sail securely, and lately roachThe fortnnate tales on whose shining beachTli\u25a0 sights we see and the sounds webear\u25a0Win be those or Joy and not or roar.

The Indications are that most of the visit-Jng parlors will return in their homes to-May, and that the people of Santa, Cruzwillgot a much needed rest. Atthe presentwriting the majority of citizens and visitorsalike have been un the go for forty-eighthours, and they begin to look like tlie spec-ters on the Styx waiting for old Charon toferry them over.

Stnyed at Horn«.Sea Point Parlor, No. 158, N. S. G. W., of

Sausalito, did not joinlv the Admission day

festivities at Santa Cruz, butcelebrabH witha picnic at Wildwood G en. Pesidri themeintiers of the parlor there wen- manyvisiting Native Sons from San Hafa-'l, SantaRosa and PeUiunia. In the evening a ballwas given at Bellinde Hall, where au enjoy-able time was had tilla late hour.

WITH Till! NIANTICS.

ADay Pleasantly Spent at Vallejo and onthe liay.

The Native Sons and Daughters of Nian-tic Parlor celebrated the day withan excur-sion around the bay to Vall.joand returnon the steamer James Ni. Douahue. Thetrio was a most enjoyable one, and, barringthe early morning rain, the balance of tbeday could not have been finer.

The parlor assembled at its headquartersIn the Odd Fellows' Temple at 8:30 o'clock,and, headed Dy the P;irk Band, marched tothe liburon ferry ISO strong. The wharfwns already crowded on arrival, not onlywith several hundred friends of the parlor,but two other excursion parties awaitingthe departure of boats.

About 1000 tickets had been sold byNlantlc Parlor, but owing to the threaten-ing asivect of the morning very many didnot turn out, so that at 10 o'clock, whenthe steamer left her moorings, there wereonly about Coo poopie on board. Less tiianhalf an lu.ur after departure, however, thecbuds cleared auay, the sun shone outwarm and pleasautly, and the probabilityclerk favored the party with v choice bit ofexcursion weathnr.

GHKKTED WITIICIIEEES.All the way down the bay the party

was greeted with cheers, whistles «nd dip-ping i.l flags from the various steamers amisailing vessels passed, to which enthusiasticresponses were made. An iiiuple luncheonof shrimp salad, sandwiches, ice-cream,cake and fruits had been provided, no thatthe party fared well. Dancing and singingwere participated in both going and return-ing.

At Vallejo, where the party arrived at 1o'clock, h -t»v was mad" until 3o'clock, amithe whole party inarched up Georgia streetto Armory Hall, where a literary and musi-cal programme and more dancing were had.The Nianticiou their return voted the dayto have been the pleasantest ever spent bythem. The pleasure and enjoyment !ofeverybody who accompanied the patty wasdue in great measure to the obliging dispo-sition of Captain White, whoso stateroomwas placed at the disposal of the ladies.

M'CREKKY AND HIS SWEETHEART.Watchful for the entertainment of the

guests wirealso tlie officer* ofNiaiitic Par-lor, President T. C. Knowles, Vice-Presi-dents Joseph &\u25a0 Kenuon, F. G. Dewev andM. J. Owens, Secretary Frank Fygert andTreasurer G. 11. Purdy, who constituted tliOconimiltee, havhig charge of ;hc hll.hi".

A. T. McCreery, who was to have beenorator -at Vallejo. was "left" in the eitvyesterday morning, but he and his sweet-heart uhe latter representing to the captainthat it was a life-aud-dcatli matter) suc-ceeded in obt&iniugpa.ssageou u SacramentoKiyer boat to Vallejo Junction, from whichpoint they reached the party at Vallejo justat 3 o'clock, by means of a sail boat

Vallejo nmply houored her guests yester-day by spreadiiiK a fen extra yards of bunt-ing to the breezes, but her flags were all outalready, as both a circus had taken posses-sion aud a base-ball game was ivprogress.

aiKRUY AIMiONAI'TS.

The Itaddiel of Our Som Find an Outingnl El I'ampo.

The Pioneers went toEl Campo yesterdayto have a good time, and they had it Tlwynever do anything by halves these hoary-headed founders of a great commonwealth.Even to their Ireuueutaud sometimes ratherexciting ca-time of quarreling, they curryan c ui.e-t::--,-, that commands a certainamount of rugged respect. 15ut there wasnone of this sport yesterday. Everythingwas harmony. I'eaco and good willrefgofdeverywhere, for the argonauts were cele-brating the State's natal day.

There was a light sprinkling of NativeSons ("chickens" in Pioneer vernacular)—just enough to keeD the old boys from be-comtng giddy. Fully 1200 people partici-patod, and tlie occasion was one of perfectrnj. yment The excursionists left the-* »»•at 10 o'clock iv the morning, aud were con-veyed to the selected, cosy retreat for theday's festivities by the San Francisco andNorth Pacific steamer Tiburon. Arrivingone hour later the merry pa rty found tliegrounds and pavilion handsomely decoratedwith hunting and State and national emlileins.

From the place of landing the Fifth In-fantry N. U. C. Band led the long proccs-Blon to a roomy pavilion, whero brief liter-ary exercises were held. L. L. Baker,l'ie>idt:i) t of tlie society, presided, and afterextending a cordial creating to all presentintroduced Rev. J. A. lientun, who invokedthe divine blessing. Wlllaid li. Farwcllthen delivered an oration, reminiscent inCharacter— an eloquent and thrilling re-view ni an Important epoob in ihe uunalgof California's history.

THOUGHTS BBIOSI9CKNT.lie took bU bearers back to the little

"Yerba Bnena cove" of 1826 Rnd vividlypictured the successive steps and staKes bywhich San Kraneisco lias grown to be agreat metropolis. Aft^r dwelling at leuuthupon tlie many roman ie phases in the city'shistory, the speaker coircluded as follows:

t'outiastliiK Hie seme which we witnessaround us to-day with ttio i>lcluie of the past,we nave a M^tii loiejoic* over the work of res-cuing IIlls (air land from the dreamy desuetudeInto which It h::d thin fallen, and regeneratingIt by tl.o Infusion o' American enterpilse andAmeilcan clvlllzaliou Into me 111:111 of Its ex-istence. For wlieu we nisi net tool upon inueneruus soil we found it still the land of rc-inute. Isolated, iianoial quietude and decay—thus described by the eaily navigators. Xbatsoil lulu v.i: nave seen become au empire o(

wraith and population, whose future— so bound-less ate Its possibilities— no man is wine enouclito (on-tell; whose destiny, inIts poliilcal,socialand coiiiini-icial relation; with all the world, thehuman mind may nut attempt to compass.

We found ita wilderness, inn we have lived tosee It literally bud mid bloom is the rose. Wefound It In political chaos; wo behold It In Iheenjoyment •>( the most liberal and beuenclrnttoi m ot Kovernineut ever devised by the geniusof man. We round It a solitude; vie have liv«ato see It coveied with fields, oichardi, lonliiK'.<:-:-. lovely homes, pioaperoua and populousCltl 9 and towns, Hi valleys nnd hills threadedwith thousands of miles of railways; Its commer-cial lelatlons established upon the broadestbasis will,ail the civilized world.

Wei) may we be content that wo can leavesuch a heritage to tlio«e who me to fellow afterUs. Well may we juice upon each annual re-turn of this auspicious day so lung as we arepermitted to share 111 Its festivities. Nor needwe Indulge In Idle regr>U that we can look outonly lino a brief period of years wheu tills solaceand happiness shall be afforded us.Tim air 1*ckin and the day grows lat«.And the clouila come In through the Uolden Gate,Freighted with sorrow, hravy with woe,Yet these shapes thai ilui'.er dark and lowTo-morrow bball be allagluw.Inthu weight of the cuinlngmorn these mists.Whose weight 111 vain my liuartresists,Will lightenand shine anil soar to heavenIntin- iwhite robes, likesouls forglvou;lor ii.-iv. Hkind, and everjthlhif,As we.l a« winlt-r. has ftspring.ho praise to Uod who brings the day1bat shines our rejrruls and (ears away,For the blessed end we can watch and waitWhile the clouds come In from the Goldeu Gate.

HEADING OF POEMS.After the oration came three poems. Dr.

Washington Ayer read ttio first, and wasfollowed by Dr. Beiiton. wiio made the au-dience merry with his "nil-round men oi'4!t," which proved to bo an excellent de-scription of the "early iu«ller." The titleof the last piece was "Steamer Day," readby E. K. Clicever. Itwas witty and stirredthe greybeards to uproarl.ius laughter.

A few musical selections closed the exer-cices in the pavilion and the people then re-paired to discuss a temptiug lunch, spreadout upon long, ilower-decked tables underthe cooling shades of willows. Here theylingered long over appetizing viands, in-dulging ttie while in song, jest and story.After lunch the pavilion was cleared fordancing, but the II>ur was not given upentirely to the young.

A hundred argonauts claimed recognitionamong the fair sex, and skipped about theplace with an agility which told no storiesof days and night spent in mining ditchesand on qimrtz ledges. The dancing waskept up until 0 o'clock, and at that hour theexcursionists returned to the city more thanpleaded with the day.

AT OTHER 1-LACE3.

How Admission J>uy Wat ObservedThroughout the State.

Vallejo, Sept 9.—Admission day wasobserved as a holiday in this city. Flags

were flying from every masthead and thestreets were crowded with people. Thesteamer Donahue arrived at 1o'clock in theafternoon, and Niantic Farlor of the NativeSons inarched through the streets, cheeringeverythins in sight. About 800 people camewith them. They bad \u25a0 headquarters atArmory Hall, where they, danced for n fewhours to the music of the Park Band. Atraveling circus added to the attractions ofthe day, and the inanngeinant gave free ad-mlsMon to the children of the Good Tem-plars' Home. Una hundred little onesattended the afternoon performance, whichthey enjoyed. Another feature of \u25a0 the daywas a game of .base-ball between the

Vallejos aad the Aliens of San Francisco.The gamo wns won by the Vallojos by ascore of 11 to t>.

AT MABYSVILLE.AlAitYsvii.i.E,Sepl. 9.—There were more

people in this city to-day than has ever beenclaimed for a public celebration before. Itis estimated that there were between 4(>00and COOO strangers here. Allwero well re-ceived and well entertained. The specialfeatures arranged for by the Admission DayCommittee, in addition to tho usual pro-gramme, consisted of an Indian barbecueand a representation of the emigrant mas-sacre by Indians, and the subsequent cap-ture of the Indians by soldiers, and nn il-luuiiuated bicycle parade. All were pro-nounced great successes beyond iho mo-tsanguine expectations of the originators.Immense crowds from Woodlaud, GrassValley, Nevada City and other near-bypoints witnessed the festivities, whichclosed this evening with a hall.

AT EUREKA.Eureka, Sept. —

Admission day wasgenerally observed iv this

-city. The

schools, banks and offices were closed andbusiness was suspended. The weather wassuperb. The .Native Sons and Daughtersof the county united ina celebration in thiscity. There was a procession and literaryprogramme ivthe forenoon, in which a bandand the military participated. In the after-noon there was a bicycle race and tourna-ment at the South Park race-course. Therace was one mile, best two in three heat*,and hail nine entries. Twelve Sir Knlgbtacontested for the honor of crowning thequeen of the tournament. The exercisesclosed with a Brand ball at the new ArmoryHall to-night

AT NAPA.Napa, Sept. 9.— Admission day was ob-

served very generally as a half holiday here.In the alternoon there was a base-ballgame and racing at the mi!;. The Napsball team defeated the liurlingtons by ascore of 9to 0. At the end of the eleventh[nolng the visitors left the diamond andUmpire Young accordingly gave the gameto the Napas.

The race between rattle P and King waswon easily by Tattle. She was helped homeby a runner attempting to get a record in-

side of 2:80, out cou;d not do so. Time,2:33J4-2:32}i-2:33J4.

AT DOWXIEVII.LE.DovtwiEViLLE, Sept. 9.—Admission day

was celebrated by a line display of Ameri-can tlags and bunting and a par.idrt inwhich the members of Fremont Po3t, G. A.X., and the N. S. G. \V. participated. Acamp-lire was held and music was run deredby the Sierra City Cornet Band. The festi-vities closed to-iiit;ht by a grand ball atArmory Hall, atter patriotic addreises by

lion. F. L.D. Seward ami Frank 14. Welie,li-q. Tliero was a large attendance fromadjoining towns. The morning was cloudyand light showers were followed by suu-shlne and delightfully cool weather.

AT STOCKTON.Stockton, Sept 9.— Admission day was

celebrated here to-day by the Native Sonsm.'l Pioneers with a parade, in which themilitary marched to a picnic at GoodwaterGrove, aim had a grand bull in the pavilion inthe evening. Attlie grove, S. 1).Woods, Pres-ident of the day, made a patriotic address.\V. 1!. Nutler delivered a masterly oration,and Alls* AlcGraw read Judge Stnijuier-ton's poem, entitled "Pitt liiver liill." Theparade was under the uiar-halship of JohnGrattau and was a very creditable affair.

AT JACKSON.Jackson, Sept. o.—Admission day was

celebrated here by the Native Sons underthe auspices of Excelsior Parlor, No. 31, ofJackson. Several thousand people were inattendance from all parts of Aiuador andthe adjoining counties. Prentiss Carpenterof Pliicerville delivered liie orntlon. Thefestivities, closed with a grand ball thisevening.

AT GILKOT.

GILBOTi Sept. 9.—

Admission day was ob-served here by nags flying and a generalsuspension of business. The batiks, Post-office and public buildings were closed. Gil-roy Parlor, N. S. G. \V\, sent a strong dele-gation to Santa Cruz to participate in thecelebration there. The weather was warmaDd disagreeably sultry, portending rain.

AT#LOS AXGELE9.

Los Asoeles. Sept. 9.—Admission daypassed oil very quietly, public business be-ing suspended. There wus a parade of theIV.iDepartment during the afternoon, andin the evening the Native Sons gave a Dan-quet

Pioneers Celebrating In Chicago.Chicago, Sept. Tiio socifty of Cal-

ifornia Pioneers to-day celebrated enthu-siastically the forty-first anniversary of iliaadmission of California Into tlie Union witlla picnic on tue site of the Californiabuilding at the World*Fairgrounds. Threehundred guests sat down to lunch. The bidpioneers spent the afternoon inrecountingtales of their experiences in the guld-diz-Elngs In early day*.mtssag-

-—

THE TRIUMPHAL AT.CII.

Frank TJ* il<ivst< n.

A SNAP BIIOT AT THE PARADK.

THE PROHIBITIONISTS.

Platform Adopted at ihe Worcester,Mass., CoDYenlioD.

\u25a0WoncEPTrn (Mass.), Sept. 9.—The Pro-hibition State Convention was called toorder us inurniDg.

W. H. Partridge was mnde temporaryChairman, and on takinjr the chair he ad-dressed the convention at great length.

At the close of the Chairman's addressmany other addresses were made.

The Committee on Kesolutions reported aplatform wliicn assails thu liquor tr.iflic inthe usual manner, and calls for its absolutesuppression; denounces high license or anylicense, and demands the dissolution ofpartnership now existing between the Gov-ernment, State and national, nnd the rumpower; points out to the stiDporters of mis-sions that the port of Boston is f oremosi inthe exportation of rum to "darkest Africa,"nnd t!i;it the trallic has doubled during thepast year.

The seventh plank is as follows: "Wedeplore the depth of degradation to whichthe national Department of State hasdescended in becoming a 'drummer' inforeign lands for the beer loids of thiscountry. Add to this other facts— the refusalto unile with other nations in a treaty forthe suppression of the slave trade and therum Iraflic in Africa, a President whofinds five kinds of wine necessary for hisotlicial banquets, a Vice-Presiiient who ap-plies for a. liquor license for his '.Shorehaui,'a Senate that will not banish the bar-roomfrom its wihfMot Ihe Capitol, and a Housethat strangles all inquiry into the facts ofthe liquor trnllic—and we have perfect dem-onstration* of the complete domiuancy ofthe rum power in our national affairs and of.the slavish subserviency of our public ser-vants to its behests.

THE REMEDIES PROPOSED.Thn remedies which the party proposes

are: The, prohibition by Mate and nationalauthority of the manufacture, importationand exportation, transportation, or sale ofalcoholic beverages, and the election nnd np-poiutinent of officials—executive, legislativeand judicial—in sympathy with, and willen tone prohibition. These ends they be-lievs attainable only through a party or-ganized for the, purpose.

'i he plutform also fnvnrs the appoint-ment rather than election of prosecutingofficer", for the same reasons that Judges\u25a0tie appointive, and declares in f*vorof fe-male suffrage and a strict enforcement ofthe CivilSexvica law.

THE TICKET NOMINATED.Charles 11. Kimball of Lynn was nomi-

nated for Governor by acclamation. Au-gustus K. Smith of Lee was nominated forLieutenant-Governor and Alfred W. Kteh-atdson of Springfield for Secretary of State.Edward E. Brown of Boston, ina speechsharply arraigning the Kepublican politi-cians for their treatment uf the colored peo-ple, presented the name of William OscarArmstrong of Boston for the position ofAuditor. Armstrong was nominated withonly two or three dissenting voices. Wol-com 1 larhn of Amherst, for Attoruoy-Gen-eral. und Samuel K. Shnpleish of Boston,for Treasurer, were unanimously chosen.

Bicycle Bccord Broken.Hartford (Conn.), Sept 9. —la the

bicycle races to-day the one mile tandemsafety world's record was broken in thehandicap race by Baukcr and Brinkcr ofBuffalo, the scratch nieu. Their tl.ne was2:30 4-5. Fernian and Fuller of Hartfordwon the race in 2:28, having a start of130

yards.

Harried in Illinois.Chicago, Sept. 9.—John \V. Conner, Col-

lector of Internal Revenue lor the SouthernDistrict of California, was married to-nightto Mrs. Fannie I.Jackson nt the residenceof the bride's uncle, Colonel E. C. Little-field, in Euglewood. The couple left to-night lor Fresno. -_ \u25a0•

Leeds, Sept. 9.—The walls of an ironfoundry here collapsed to-day. ••Two chil-dren wore killed and two others are dyingfrom the effects of the injuries received.

Ttumm Flint Jr.Grand Vtee-rrrtldr.nL »

NEW YORK IN LINE.

Republican Convention Held atRochester.

Eon. J. Sloat Fassett Nominated forGovernor.

Strong Planks of the Platform— The Admin-istration Firmly Indorsed— Tha Full

State Ticket NonlmateJ.

Rochester (X. T.). Sept. 9.—

The Re-publican State Convention met to-day.Crowds of delegates and visitors are in theelty. A prominent fact realized last nightis the cordial unanimity of the friends ofThomas C. Platt and Warner Miller. Theline of faction division seems to have fadedaway, although up to .the present time itwas known that Platt favored Andrew D.White's candidacy.

Atnoon General Knapp, Chairman of theState Committee, called the convention toorder. He spoke briefly, and hla referenceto "the matchless man from Maine" was re-ceived with terrific and prolonged applause.He said success this year means successnext year, whether the party was led by thesoldier and statesman now occupyiug theexecutive chair or by that matchless manfrom Maine. At this therii was wild andtumultnus applause and cheering. Someone proposed three cheers for Jame3 G.Blame, and they were given with a vim.

CHAIRMAN GOOUKICU'S ADDRE33.

W. W. Goodrich was then chosen tempo-rary Chairman. On taking the chair hemade an able address. He pointed witllpride to the record of the Republican partysince its foundation, and said: "Four yearsof Democratic rule hnd convinced the people

of th« duty of reculline the partial powerconferred upon that party, which has beenon the wrong side ever since the days w henIt championed the extension of humanslavery into the free territory of the North-west. Atili«la»t uleolUm, br>w»v«r. it againobtained a majority of the Lower House ofConuress. This was accomplished by acampaign of colossal lying and deception.II•• pointed with pride to the pure, saga-

clotu and conservative administration ofPresident Harrison ; to the growing com-merce of the country under reciDrocity withour American neighbors, induced by thematchless foresight o( lilmne, and to thonavy, already ranking with thosß of tlienther Brent maritime powers of the world.The speaker reviewed the tariff question atgreat length, mid spoke of the M KiuleyHIL Uron tlie subject of silver, lie snid:"Anhonest dollar for an bouost debt Wea ppland the courageous utterances of Presi-dent 11 .rn.-ou in his recent speech atAlbany."

CAMPAIOK OF EDUCATION.This is to be a campaign of education and

not of deception. The Republican partynever fears the investigation ot itsprinciples or its pra tices. The Democraticparty, like alizard, changes colors accordingto its environs. At the South it stands forprohibition; in the North for free rum;on the Pacific Coast and mountains it de-mands the free coinage of silver; in theOhio convention it adopted the Iree-coinageplank by a bare majority and pin- ,i a hardmoney man upon it; and at the K.nt it de-mands cold and silver coinage on an equalbasis.

OOVEKXOB niTX SCORED."We sorrowfully behold th- Governor of

this creat State as lie stand", like a modernColossus, one foot in the Executive Cham-ber at Albany and the Dihex in the SenateChamber at Washington, his hands grasp-ing the lever of the Democratic machine,which he controls by fillingpublic office*With his subservient tools, his eyes ureedilyfixed on the Presidential chair, in which hewill never sit; pandering to the liquor in-terest; playing with the question of honestmoney; cheating the laboring man by de-feating for years the Australian ballot sys-tem; obstructing the entire legislation ofthe State to prevent an Investigation of hispartisan water rets in the canal and risingto no higher a level than a ward politician.Verily the coming contest is that ofHlllisuigrafted on to Tammnuyism against thepolitical conscience of the voters of thiscommonwealth, and on such an issue weshall MiiiYrno defeat."

The usual committees were appointedand a recess taken until 2 this aftcruoon.

THE AFTERNOON SESSION*.When the convention reassembled this

nil,\u25a0in- on a permanent orcanization was ef-fected, with James M. Yarnum as Chair-man. He delivered an address of greatlonctli, the telling points of which were en-li.u-oasi:i \u25a0: i;y received. lie eulogized reci-procity anil the doings of the Republicanparty during its existence; spoke highly ofthe tariff, and in regard to finance said hawas confident the convention would nothecltute to proclaim In the clearest andmost emphatic terms its adherence to theprinciples of honest money, so ably nndwell expressed by President Harrison. Hetrusted, too, that the convention would nuthesitate to place itself on record in favor ofpractical and intelligent amendment to theBallot Reform Bill, so thoroughly emascu-lated and shorn of its Rood uses through themachinations of David 13. Hill; in favor ofsome more Intelligent and rational regula-tion of the tariff and of the protection ot tMCivil Service Reform laws.

Varnum paid his respects to the greatDemocratic octopus, Tammany Hall, whichnow holds the city of New York In itsgrasp and is preparing; to extend Its ten-tacles over the entire State. There was noroom for doubt as to the lelative volume ofthe applause when Vanium referred to thereciprocity policy of the Administration asthe work of Benjamin Harrison and espe-cially Secretary Blame. A generous out-burst greeted Harrison's name, while atumult arose when Blame's name was men-tioned. A cannon, just outside the hall wastired at the moment to swell the clamor.

THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED.A letter mread from Andrew D. White

withdrawing his name as a Gubernatorialcandidate. Then Senator o"Connor ofBinehampton placed innomination for Gov-ernor lion. J. Sloat Kassi'lt of Cheniung,T. 51. Farthing of Krin County nominatedl'hilipBeecher of Buffalo. James 'H. I'ottsof Troy nominated General Carr of lieas-selarr, William 1!. Williams of Brooklynnominated General Stewart L. Woodfo rd,and General Butterfield presented the, na meof Mr. Wadsworth. The Backer elementendeavored to adjourn the convention untilto-morrow, but were voted down.

FASBETT NOMINATED.The roll-call was proceeded with and pres-

ently General Wovdford Bald that findingFnssett had a clean majority cf the vote* heasked permission to rait Kings Countysolid for Fassett Mid that the Humiliation bemade unanimous.

Adelegate from Buffalo then said ho wasauthorized to turn toPuMtt tin? entire Kirndelegation. This youus: man bad created ascns.ition a few minutes before by declaringthat the people did not want a candidatewho was holding an ifllce under the Na-tional Administration. Then Wadsworth'sinline was withdrawn.

-Can's

-adherents

hurried into camp and Fassett's nominationwas made unanimous, while the -cannonoutside boomed a Governor's salute.

The Resolutions Committee then reportedplatform.

THE PLATFORM.Following Is a synopsis of the platform: It

re.i"i the principles on which victory w.i«won In 1883 aud approves the legislation or (lieiTlfly-tlrslCongress; it commends the wisdom,ran loii-mi,iid puuty of the administration ofriesideut Harrison, who has brought himselfnear to the hearts of the people by ability andfidelityinme enforcement of the li«« and theperformance of his duties, aud also by his admir-able presentation of American principle*, whichlit- has made inhis addresses to the people. liniiiliii;ni-n.1 commands Hie confidence andrespect of Hie American people by Us inieHgeur,efficient and sagacious conduct of public htisi-neas in all the departments; especially by theability and energy displayed by a distinguishedcitizen of tins State In buildingup Hie navy tobecome adequate to Hie national defense: bythe (borough and successful inaumeiiieut of theva«t transactions of the Treasury under thepresent Secretary and his lamented predecessors,and by the brilliant and conservative tieatuientof our foreljju relations by the Secietary ofState, which lias raised the American name tothe highest position ever attained among thecallous of tile globe.

BENEFITS OP PROTECTION*.The platform then declares that the revenue

legislation of the Fifty-flrstCongress, both lv thetariff ana administrative act, la a just and properapplication of tlie policy of protection toAmeri-can labor, and the fruits of this legislation areIncreasing daily lv the establishment ot newfactories, steadier employment to wage-earners,better piices to the fanner, and the assurance offinancial Independence In the face of monetarydistress tinoughout Kuiope and .-until Ameilca.

Reciprocity Is commended, and on tuiver theplatform says: ''The act of July 14,1800, pro-vides for the purchase of the silver product oflh' American mines and Hie issuance of newTreasury notes, protected by the leserve of 100cents' worth of stiver for every dollar issued.We commend this policy of maintaining gold

and silver at pailly, the Treasury notes paid forsilver to be kept at par with gold. The voics ofNew York is emphatic against auy aegiedationof the curieocy, uud demands with I'iesideutHalrisou that eveiy dollar Issued by the Uoveru-nifiii,whether paper or Colu, shall be as good asevery other dollar."

1lie pen-ion plank says the Republican party,while mludlul of the dictates of economy andavoiding the reaction Invited by an excess of ap-propriations, favors the fulfillment, of ihepledges given to the soldiers of [he Union.

FAVORING THE MCAHAGLA CANAL.

The platform "approves of the speedy con-stiuction of the Nicaragua Canal under Ameri-can charter by American enterprise and withAmerican capital as essential to the national de-fense and to the luterests of Interstate com-merce and the trade of the coullueut." Itearnestly commends the rigidenforcement of thealien labor contract law; Indorses the lawsenacted by lite late Congress on Immigration;iudoises the- Fassett law and condemns lhaevasion of that act by the pie>eut Stale Admin-istration; it reasserts the determination of theRepublican paity to maintain the right offranchise to the fullest extent; insists upon theauppiession of tiusls, etc.; commends the Na-tional Adinlulsliatiou for tun reform In useCivil 8 rvice under the existing law and con-demns the flagrant abuse* la the State civilService.

Another pi.ink says: "The cruelties and per-secutions practiced us on Hie Jews inKusslii areabhorrent to the sense of justice of this people,and the intervention of our Government by all

proper means to secuie to the oppressed of allforeign nations equal lightsunder their laws iscommended."

AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.An appeal Is made to the people of New York

to "redeem its Government from tlie discreditbrouctil upon it by Democratic maladministra-tions tue result ol personal dt-spoilsui lv the Ex-ecutive cilHcp, wiilcU lias iol> i.ited iiiidfostetedcorruption and debauchery of me Stale De, art-

ment, prostituted the canals, State prisons, pub-lic Institutions and all av.-nues to legislation toIlie ambition of an audacious and selfish Execu-tive. Comprehensive and etlicleul < icbe leiiis-

mil. uivlug local Una by i-nuiiiie-, townsand cities, and ret>ulc'.luu by taxation Insuchlocalities as do not by opium exclude the liquortialnc," Is favored.

The i \u25a0.'.'!\u25a0\u25a0: favors an amendment of theballot law, the substitution for tie unofficial\u25a0Taster" ballot a "Blanket" officialballot, Con-siderable space Is devoted to State luuei andcriticizing tlie actions of the Democratic Lecis-lature .nit Executive. Itdenounces lliuunpa-Ulotlc of Governor Hill througb ttie lastDemocratic Assembly to piace this State m onunlrlendly altitude toward the World's Colum-bian Exposition, to be held In Chicago, 1892;recognizes 'he uccessliyfor the exiiluitlou by theState in keeping with its commercial and Indus-trial supremacy lv the nation aud favors earlyaction by Hie next Legislature in providing fora croprr exhibit from ti:l*Slate.

A lesolutlou, offered by Colonel Sherilinid ofNew York, was also adopted declaring thai theItei.ublican pally of the State recognizes thesupremacy in shipping «nd cummeicial mailersof the metropolis of the nation, New York City,and will encourage the Aiuei lean spirit iii.iiIsdeUrinluca cany Dialsupremacy slili In^liei*and build Ameiicau ships maimed by Am iic.iuaeumeu, both for cai tying all the Americantiade and, as far as possible, that between othercountries. .'-

MR. FASSETT'S ADDRESS.Mr. Fassetr was then introduced and made

a speech of some length, accepting thenomination. In the course of his remarkshe said there are two pictures fur the greatjuryof the State of Xkw York to p:iss upon.Une is the legislative record of the Republi-can party innine year*, the other tho legis-lative and executive record of the Democ-racy through the same period of time. liechalleimed the Democratic picture in Vainfor one fiatnre that makes it look for lighl-eousne*s in life or government. [Great ap-plause.]

"The Democratic party nas been

riven lrom end to end by Quarrels for theleadership; they have written over the en-trance to their hails

'No farmers need ap-

ply'; they have written over the entrance totheir halls 'No wurkiucuieu need apply';they have written sundry and other issueswhich we willdiscuss on some future occa-

sion."THE TICKET COMPLETED.

Thß»c-mainrterof the ticket was nominatedby acclamation, as follows: Lieutenant-Governor, Hon. John Vrooman ot Her-kimer; Secretary of State, Eugene F. O'Con-nor of Brooklyn; Comptroller, Arthur C.Wade of Jamestown ;Stite Treasurer, IraM. Hedges of Uockland County; Attorney-General, William £. Sutherland of Monroe.

The convention then adjourned sine die.

J. Stoat FaiiclL

TAKUKI SHOOTING.

Good Score Made at the Army NationalTournament.

CniCAOO, Sept. 9.—Sergeant Powell, DCompany, Fourteenth Infantry, piled up 173points, the best score to-day in the U. S.A. national shooting tournament. Ilisscore of 107 Tuesday gives him a total of 340points. He is first among the contestantsfor a place on the army rifle team and leadsall other contestants, excepting CorporalSweinhart, D Company, Fourteenth Infan-try, whose total thus far 15 342. The sh"Ot-ing to-d:\y at "00, 3W) and 500 yards wasgood, but at the liOO-yards range there wasan awful slaughtering of the scores the badluck appearing general and inexplicable. Inthe distinguished carbine teiun CorporalHoke, Fifth Cavalry, made the best record,scoring 1(18 points to-day and having a totalof 324. Corporal Mitchell still retains thefirst place among the carbine men with ;<3Opoints. The target-firing is bow fiuishedand beginning to-morrow there willbe luurdays' of skirmishing.

THE ITATA CASE.

Rumored Compromise Between the Junta andthe Uuited States.

Wasiiinoton, Sept. 9.—The Star thisafternoon prints a statement that the Itr.taisto be returned to tlie Chilean Guvernmeut,in accordance with the terms of a compro-mise effected at a conference between ex-Mnyor Grace of New York and the ChileanCongressional representative here, on theone hand, and Secretary Tracy and At-torney-General Milleron the other. Itis notan unconditional surrender of the vesselaim simply a backdown on the part of theUnited States, though it is very generallyagreed im» that the Itata emild not be heldby the United States. The terms of theaereeniont are that the Chilean GovernmentIs to pay the United Stutes a sum equal tothe expense incurred in pursuing and cap-turing tlie Itata, and that then the c.ise is tobe nolle prosetjuird in 'he courts and the ves-sel turned over to the new Chilean Govern-

NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN.

The Chicago Board cf Trade Want WesternUnion Wires.

Chicago, Suit. 9.—Negotiations have be-gun between the Board of Trade and theWestern Union TelrKrnph Company loot-ing tothe return by tho latter to the Hour ofthe Exchange of wires, which were removedover a year xgo, when tho tight agiiinstbucket-shops coiniuen'.-ed. As the lightagainst (he i> ;i-k«-L--l.i»;:; proved futile the.Board of Trade, members have petitioned tohave the wires restored.

MOHMOX CKUSADE9.

Public Indignation Aroused in England attlie Methods of the Missionaries.

London, Sept. 9.—Public opinion in GreatBritain at present is . turning with indigna-tion upon the Mormon crusade being madein many of the country districts. The reve-lations just made show there are 200 Mor-mon missionaries, at present working InGreat Britain and Sciuidinavia. Particularaiteution lias been called by the pr&ss to Hie.operations of two young Mormon inissiou-aries, who have been operating in a villagein Lancashire, and same strange disclosuresas to the presenting methods adopted are

made. The result has been RBotber up-heaval of public indignation, iind probablyanother and moro determined attomDt willbe made to rind some means of putting astop to this tians-Atlantic traffic in women.The revelations just made were broughtabout by a thorough public ventilation andexposure of the methods of the Latter-daySaints.

TOWNS DESTROYED.

A Terrible Eirtbqnake Cccars In SanSalvador.

XfwYork, Sept. o.—The Herald has thafollowingcable disuatch fiom San SalvadoriMillions of dollars' wnrth of property andmany lives wire destroyed iti tins republicby an earthquake today. Whole towuswere wiped out and ns far as advices arsreceived they indicate that hardly a city inthe country, except those along the coast,escaped the awful effects of tho convulsion.There have been indications forseveral dayspast that a seismic disturbance of raorathan usual power might be expected. Thevolcanoes of San Salvador, San Miguel aalLialco have been unusually active.

Atlive minutes before 2 o'clock this morn-ing the earth began to shake. Tim wavehad a strong verticil and oscillatory move-ment. People rushed into the streets intheir night clothing, and while the shocklasted only twenty seconds before itpassedaway, there was a panic-stricken mob mak-ing its way to the open country outside ofthe city. Men, women aud children wereshrieking and praying in the streets. Thowalls of houses cracked, tottered andfell. There was a deep continuousrumbling as of heavy thumler. Ttia earth.rosu and fellin long wares, and the peoplewere unable to keep their feet. Allthruiisuthe morning there have been slight shocks,but none approaching in intensity thatwhich was so destructive. President Emu.is doing everything li« can to stop lie pauioand cant for the homeless people until it isconsidered safe for them to go hack to theirhomes. The towns through ut the countrysuffered much more severely than thecapital. Analquito and Comitsagua werecomp.etflly destroyed. Cojutapcqiie. SantaTecla, ban I'edro and Mrisanus* were sobadly shakt-n they were practically ruined,while the shock was plainly in.', and dam-age was done at Santa Ana and other points -fullysixty miles from here. Itis impossible \u25a0

at this writing to form any idea as to thenumber of lives lost. Two people werekilled here. It is feared that many peoplewere killedin the smaller towns.

CHILEAN AFFAIKS.

Financial Aid From Foreign Capitalists— Th«Wandering War-Ship Pinto.

London, Sept. 9.—The Tunes in its ft-:

naueial article this morning says a syndi-cate of European capitalists tins offered to'advance the Chilean Junta £000,000 withwhich to meet pressing requirements. .:'!•

Counsel in behalf of the Chilean Juntaapplied to tho High Court for an order re--straining the owners and officers of thesteamer Moselle from parting possessionwith the Chilean silver with which she isexpf.-ted to arrive at Southampton thisweek, except by depositing tho same In ti.eBank of England. The Junta also applies

-for an order restrain the Plate Batik,which made advances against the silver In'question, from Indorsing tin- bills relatingtlieretn. The Judge allowed notice to beserved for next Wednesday. Inthe mean-time temporary restraining orders weregranted.

CorExnAGEy, Sept. 9 —The new Chileanwarship Pinto, which before the defeat ofI"re.-idi'nt Balmacecla by the Cougressional-ist troops, unsuccessfully attempted to shipaims and ammunition in the port of Ki--l.cast anchor off tins port yesterday. Actingupon instructions from the Danish Govern- •incut, the authorities at Copenhagen closelywatched the Chilean warship in ordtir toprevent her ;r.»hi Snipping arms, ammuni-tion or men from here until her status shallhave been clearly established. Conse-quently tun Pinto started this morning furHelsingborg, Sweden, on the Sound, oppo-site E slnor. \u25a0.

WAsmxGTOV, Sept. 9.—

A cablegramfrom AdmiralBrown to-day stilted that thaBaltimore arrived safely at Mollendo. Peru,aid placed the Chilean refugees oi hure.

iMSDOSf Sept. 9.—lt is aunouu ed thatthe Provisional Government of Chile hastemporarily appointed Se nor Auzustta Ross-Chilean Envoy at London and Senator A.Matte has been temporarily appointedChilean Envoy at Paris.

TRADES UNION CONGRESS.

Measures Adopted Relating to the Hoars ofLabor.

Newcastle, Sept. 9.—The Trades Union'Congress resumed its deliberations to-day.The proceedings up to the present time havedisclosed that among the, new trades unionsand the newer members of the old trades

'

unions there was a predominance of feelingwhich shows tliev are deeply imbued with jsocialistic and kindred doctrines.

At the resumption of business to-day, bya vote of 242 to 150, a motion to the effectthat the bill reducing or afh'xinir the hoursof labor ought to be of a permissive or op-tional character was carried after consider-able discussion, as an amendment to theproposed eight-Uour international law. Therecommendation is in substance that the'eight-hour law, when passed, shall not bdenforced without the consent of two-third?of the organized members of the trade con-cerned.

After a lengthy discussion an amendmentwas adopted declaring that the eight-hourlaw shall be enf need in all trades an Ii.v-cupalions, except where a majority of theorganized members in any trade protest byballot vote against the proposal.

England Eajoys Reciprocity.

London", Sept. 9.—The Chamber of Com--merce has received a communication fromthe B>ard of Trade in which the litterbody Informs the chamber that it Is assure]by the Foreign Office that British trade re-ceive.* the benefit of the most favored ruti iclause and obtains equal benefit with thUnited States under the latter** reciprocitytreaty with the Spanish Antilles.

The Jury Disagreed.

Butte (Mont.), Sept. The jury in th»Davis willcase was brought into court thi«morning, and reported that they could "notagree,. It is learned that they stood «evefito live (or the contestants from first to la«LThey eliminated the Knitfht will Intheirdeliberations at the first.

Agitation in Spain.Londos, Sept. 9.—ltis considered proba-

ble lhat the dispatch inregard t» tl.e Re u'-licnn aßitatiou in Spalo is founded on faeuThere is a rutnur that the army reserveihay« been called nut and a new arhiv corpi

to be formed forthwith and mobilized.

Attacked by Fool pudsWhen John Hart steered himself into the

Receiving Huspltal at 1:30 o'clock this morn-inghe had but one eye that was goad furseeing purposes. "The other was swelled- so-tightly it bulged out. Just below the eyti'wa« a ragged three-cornered eat that looked .as if it lihilbrie.ii made with a dull ax 01some similar tool. Mr. Hurt said lie was..held up on the corner of Stockton andBroadway uv two men who bad been follow-ing him all night. They secured all tm

money, about S7, alter which they 'hi rx>«ihis face and turned him loos*. Hart ha!been drlnkloa and said he was out taking %

walk. He lives at 36 Clay street The lib-bers escaped.Jv/'"""-**^

(&-<a P/WVi*

\ '\u25a0A 7 j\_

iff W«f

r^^vs^-0 '-&iZ( I^UjMYvF W &ri~1^'Py-V K?*^?A T'''''"!>'>;

t&!Mffi:77'JpmxqVi s£m

fyfeKIV Mm. - -

A Life SavedA Fireman's Story .

Mr. uoo. Raymond of Seneca Falls, N.T., la apump-setter lv tbe employ of Ramsay & Co., th •>

well-known pump makers of that place. Hals a-

member of Ramsay Engine Co. He savj:-

'I•'.-.eiiccii Falls. July 30. 1891.

"My wife without doubt owes her life to Moo I'sSarsaparilla. A few ye:ir< ago she was at death'sdoor, Am i\u25a0> blood poisoning, or as pbysiclaoi say,pyaemia. Alter every thing else failed ttoui'iSarsaparilla broßght bcr cut of the crlsli allrlgbtSluce then she ltas suffered at times wtta numbaoi*and headache, out continues taking SK^s

Hood's Sarsaparilla :And Is gradually getting over these troubles. Sh« >

clings to Hood's, lakes notblog else, and we beilevoItwilleffect a complete cure."

Hoikl's I'illii—For me liver and Dowela, mcreasily, yet efficiently, ITlce 25c.

" ••S eoa

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif.) 1892-05 … · 2017. 12. 18. · 6 THE MORXIXG CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, MAY _, 38!)2-SIXTEEN PAGES. ItOOMS TO LET-CONTINUED

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