The morning call., 1890-09-01
READY TO MARCH.
Tie Procession Will Move at IL
O'clock Sharp.
List Of Organizations That Will Compose the
Line-Elaborate Floats and
Twenty Bands.


are interested in the labor parade today that,
unlike most affairs of this character, 1t will
start promptly on time. The exact hour of
starting has been variously misstated, but
it is now officially announced that precisely
at II o'clock the advance guard of the grand
pageant will commence to move up Market
street from its point OF formation, at the
junction of California and Market streets.
The divisions of the parade, the exact DO
sition of each before falling into line and
| the composition of each were published in
THE CALL yesterday morning, hence the
| additional details arranged by tile commit
tee Yesterday will be all that it is necessary
| to add.
The Grand Marshal and his entire staff
and aids will be mounted, and all the Off
GERS designated as follows:
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President of the Day-Joseph Valentine, red
| scarf.
orator OF the Day-M. McGlynn. white and
! blue scarf President and Orator In clrriagel
Grand Marshal-AlfreG Thurman, red, white
| and blue scarf and gauntietS.
Chief OF Statf-W. A. Bushnell yellow scarf
| ana gauntlets.
Chief Atds-L. j. Cannon aud F. Ferdinand
| Markt, white scarf5.
Ads-Edward Anderson, W. ]. W hite, }. J.
| Ryan. john krueznef. Christ Fueh ring, II. J.
| Spring, A. Btehm, NJ. Monaghan, z. Martin, W
MuIlaney, Henry Meyer J. Kirby, r. Wadecke,
! +. Juettner Il. V. RushtOn, Sas Moore John
| Smith, Philip Deeds, Charles Mitchell, Ii. Style,
| A. Hutton. John Walsh, Nj. Muander, James
| SpIague Theodore Ledderhas. Herman Miller,
| Fred Oswald Henry Armstrong
| Division Marshals-first Division, John j.
| Curry Second Division, L. AnderSon; Third
| Division, I. j, uynes; Fourth Division, P. Han.
Ions Fiuh Division, Daniel w. Mcneil; Sixth
| Division, r. II. Weitknecht; Seventh Division, Il.
| L. Smith; Eighth Division, U. a. Lewis Ninth
Division. Christ Fuehrig; Tenth Division, Emil
| kuemmerle.
| TWENTY-FIVE BANDS.
1t was found yesterday that more bands
| than originally counted upon would be in
| the line; also floats. The number of bands
will be twenty-five, with total of $50
| pieces. There will be nineteen floats, in
| stead OF seventeen, as at first counted upon.
| With the additional reports submitted 10
| the committee last evening it is found that
nearly 1000 union laborers will be in line.
| Following is a complete and corrected list of
the unions that will participate and the
number each union will turn out:
UNIONS IN LINE.
| Council OF Federated Trades-S0 men and
| band Of 20 pieces.
| Coast Seamen's Cnlon-45O men. a band OF 90
| pieces and one float.
Boot and Snue Makers Willie Labor League
| 900 men and band OF 10 pieces.
Brewery WorKmens' Union-400 men, band
| OF % pieces and four floats.
International Clgar-inakers'S Union--3o0 men
| and a baud OF 16 pieces.
Furniture workers and Wood-carvers' Union
400 men, band OF / 4 pieces and float.
| Tanners and Curriers' UuOn-275 men, band
| OF II pieces and float.
| Journeymen Coopers' Unlon-350 men, band
| OF 16 pieces and one iloat
| Typographical Union, No. 21--3o0 men, band
| of l6 pieces and one fiat.
Pasterers' Unon-I5o men aud ban OF IA
| pieces
The Granltc-eutters' Union-325 men and
| band of / pieces.
| Carpenters and Joiners' Union, No. $500
| men aud u band Of 8 neces.
| Freestone.eulters' Union-1o0 men, band OF
! 16 pieces and three floats
| Painters and Decorators Tn ion-225 men and
! drum aud lie corps OF 1G pieces.
Steamship Sailors Union-lO0 men aud ! band
| OF 10 pieces.
Iron-molders' Union-5lo men and a band Of
| IA pieces.
Core-makers' and Cane and Willow Workers
| Union-IO men.
| Carpenters and JoIners' Union, No 3o4-10O
| men aud Il band OF IA instruments.
Ham ss-makers' Union-5o men.
SiaiI-buIlders' UnioD-60 men.
| Bakers Union, No. 24-50 men.
| JouIneymen Ialors-350 men and band OF
| 16 Instruments.
| Patern-makers-6o men.
Plumbers and Gashtters-225 men and band
| of 16 instruments.
| Upholsterers-15O men.
German Typographia-3o men.
| GlassD0WefS-2U men.
| CARPENTERS and Joners, No 4S3-15o men.
Cornlce maSers-25 men ana float.
| Iron-workers OF Emefyville-15o men.
PROMINENT FLOATS.
The floats OF the brewery workmen will per-
| laps be the most elaborate of any in line There
will be four in all. representing every stage Of
the beverage, from the barley and hops to the
beer glass.
The magnificent granite archway being pre-
pared for the rev Hibernia Bank Building
will be the granite-cutterS' float 1t will be
| drawn on q truck by ten horses, and it will
take its position about midway in the granite
cutters division. The union vas required to
give heavy bonds before it would be permitted
TO use The fine piece Of workmanship.
COAST sEAMEN.
The Coast Seamen's Union will present
very fine appearance in the parade. They
will have toat--a boat bark-rigged
manned by crew of girls and boys. The
| Seamen will aso have a company Of girls
| and boys marching in the parade. The lit
tie ones are all sailors children and natives
of California. Following are their names:
| Glls-kate Petersen, Mary Petersen Mertie
| Bunker, Mary Pleil. Dare johnson. Agnes AK
| man, Lille Anderson, Josie Monaghan Alice
| Smith, Mary Smith, Edith Ankman, BeLsie
| swanson.
Boys-Gustav Nelson, Charles Lang, Kit John
| son, Carl johnson, Martin Ahkman, Julius An
| derson, Fred Anderson.
The Harness makers Union has COM
| pleted arrangements and will parade with
| an elegant new banner. They will meet at
o'clock in the morning at 1853 Mission