The herald., 1893-01-24
TO WELCOME SENATOR WHITE,
He Will Arrive in This City
Tomorrow Noon.
The Preparations Which Have Been
Made to Do Him Honor.
On Arriving Mt the Depot the Dis
tinguished Gentleman VIII Be Es-
corted to the City Hall, Where
aReccption VIII Be Held.

The arrangements Tor the reception oI
Senator Stephen M White were per
fected as nearly as they can be berore
his arrival during yesterday.
1t is definitely determined that the
first reception to him will be in the ma
ture OF popular ovation from his fel.
low citizens, and that the elaborate
banquet planned by the county central
committee will take place several DAYS.
probably week, after his return
Eugene German received a telegram
yesterday from Hon. Stephen M. White
stating that he would take part in the
reception to be rendered him on his ar
rival in Los Angeles.
He will reach here about noon to-
morrow. The Southern Pacific railroad
has proffered train to the chamber of
commerce and board of trade commit
tees to meet Mr.. White outside of the
city and escort him home. This train
Will leave the Arcade depot tomorrow
morning at 8 O'Clock and will meet the
train bearing Mr., White at Ssugus and
returning will reach Los Angeles at
IL 20 O'Clock.
Tne party will be met at the depot bv
band and carriages and delegation OF
citizens. They will proceed slowly to
the city hall, go that the pedestrians
may keep even with the carriages At
the city hall Mayor Rowan will deliver
an address OF welcome, and Mr.. White
will respond. A short reception will he
held. Ex-Mayor Henry 7. Hazard will
be the president of the day. The Ma.
tive Daughters will decorate the car.
riages. No person will be allowed to
ride either in the carriages or on the
reception train unless provided with in
vitations.
The following revised committee has
been appointed to act in conjunction
with the chamber of commerce and
board of trade committees in making
preparations for the reception and BAN
quet:
George Fl. Bonebrake, j. de Barth
Shorb, E. E. Hewitt, Judge A. M.
Stephens, j. r. Toberman, N A. Covar-
rubias, I. j. Weldon, John Brsson, ST.,
L. N Breed, J. Kenealy, Joseph Maier,
w. j. Hunsacker, Judge A. Brunson, j
J. Ayers, j. IL. Brewer, A r. Metcalf,
Q. @. Cole, James Hanley, Ed. Gibson,
H. B. Westerman, 7. McCaffrey, NJ. G.
Holman, J. A Muir, J. Denis, A. ". |
Barrett, James Gunner, r. D Mott, S,
VI. Mott, John Chanslor, DR.. John
Haynes, Simon Maier, Dr. Kurtz, DR..
NJ. Ramon, w. R. Burke, Henry I.
dage, Judge w. H. Clark, Judge Van
Dyke, Judge l. Shaw, Judge Mckinley,
Judge B N Smith, Judge Wade, Judge
Hutton, H O. D Hon. T A Lewis, A.
Van Duyon. Judge E M. Ross, T H.
Ward, S 6 Millard, J A. Graves.
q W. O'Mslveny, M. P. Snyder, DR..
Wernigk, Capt. w. II Seamans, r, j.
Adcock, j. Marion Brooks, Fred Eaton,
relfair Creighton, Sutherland Hutton.
mo. Brink, W. H. Workman, Sam
,iarry, John P. Moran, j. Moriarty, D
Bottilier, Chas. 0. Newton, M o. Marsh,
Henry P. Wilson, Capt G e. Thorn, P
Beaudry, Jno. W. Mitchell, w A. Ryan,
T. L. Skinner, A. F. Mackay, Richard
Donegan, Andrew McNaily, ]. N. John
ston, DIR. H. Nadeau, l.. Loeb, E. l..
Stern, J. Kuhrts. James Castruccio
Louis Herzog, A. Mooser, @. Fl. Eoerle,
Max Meyberg DR. Ainsworth, W. e.
H. B. Bell. j M. Crawley, j.
A. Muir, NJ Kramer, Edward German,
H. S. Baer, DR.. Utley, Jno. A. Weir, J..
w. Montgomery, y. W. Childs. j. W.
Wolfskill, VIM. Pridham, A. S. Butler,
F. Sabichi.
THE BANQUET.
At the last meeting of the executive
of the Democratic county
central committee, a committee consist
ing of Messrs. John W. Mitchell,
William A. Ryan and Thomas l.. Skin
tal 20 NTH
tor White upon his arrival and obtain
his wishes as to the date wnen it will be
agreeable to him to be rendered BAN
quet, non-partisan in character, and de-
signed to honor him as citizen. The
following committee on banquet was
appointed: 9 F. A. Last, chairman;
H. P. Wilson, Thomas L Skinner, ],
B. Lankershim, A. McNally, Capt. R.
F. Mackay, j. G. Kays, R. F. Del
Vale and Martin G. Marsh.
The committee decided to have the
banquet at Turnverein hall. and
that 1T would be modelled after the Re-
form club banquet rendered to Presi-
dent. elect Cleveland in New York De-
cember 10, 1892 Tickets will be placed
at $40, and will entitle the holders to
one or more gallery tickets. where their
wives and families may listen to the
speeches. The committee on caterers
accepted the proposition of John Brink
to supply the banquet and decorations,
and it is understood that the affairawil
be most elegant in all essentials.
1t was thought best to have the date
OF the banquet set far enough ahead to
enable the committee to communicate
with distinguished gentlemen TO partici
pate in the honors to Los Angeles dis
tinguished citizen.
Applications for tickets can be made
at any time to any member of the COM
mittee on banquet named above. Ar.
rangements will be made for between
300 and 400 guests, and it will without
doubt be notable occasion.