The herald., 1894-09-04
-he Day in Town Not Recognized
as Legal Holiday and Bus
mess Went on as
Usual.

same as usual.
The different labor organizations
gathered at the Council of Labor hall on
New High street at 9 O'Clock and formed
in line for the march through town. Th
officers and committees were as follows:
Marshal of the day-A. M. Green.
Chairman OF the day-A. NJ. White
Committee OF srrangemsnts-W. A. White,
II. P. Martens, +. u. Colyer, J. McLaren. J. M.
Brown.
Reception committee-J Cusick, W. Tubman
Val Baader. ]. Watson, D. Grdwood.
Floor managers-J. Mesoal, J. Boeckman, P.
Mcnamara.
borne, Jud Rush, Ii. II. Savage.
The parade moved at 8 :15 in the fol-
lowing order:
Los Angeles Military Band.
Escort of Police.
Mem bers of the Council OF Labor.
Sailors Union OF the Pacific.
Journeymen Plum bers aud Gas and steam Fit
ters' Association No. 70.
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America No. 332.
Cigarmakers' Union No 225.
Typographical Union no. l74s
Bakers Union.
The marching trades representative
marched around the courthouse, on
Temple and Broadway, to Third, thence
to Spring, Main and First streets, down
which they went to the First street de-
pot OF the Terminal, where they broke
ranks and piled aboard the cara for the
beach. The different organizations
made very good showing, indeed, as
they paradsd the streets. The plumb
ers turned out 100 strong, and was the
largest showing of any organization.
The Sailors union OF San Pedro at
tracted universal attention in their
natty sailor uniform, ss we'll az for their
fms physique and soldierly bearing.
At their head marched five pretty
young lades-sailors' daughters-and
the gallant sons of Neptune belonging
to the San Pedro Sailors union may we'll
be proud of the splendid showing they
made. This union was under the COM
mand of its secretary, James McLaren,
and it received and escorted the others
On the trains arrival at the leland to the
new pavilion, where they were addressed
most eloquently by Deputy District At
torney ]. R. Rush.
After dinner the following programm me
Of sports took up the greater part OF the
afternoon:
YACHT RACE.
This was contested by the following boats
The course was triangular and was closely con-
tested, the Ocean and Winfred taking first and
second prizes, respectively
DOUBLE sCULL RACES.
The first race WAS won by Wack and Gully.
and the second race by Abbott and Lukes. The
course rowed was two miles, and the contest
was close and exciting all the way through.
SWIMMING RACES.
The first event, free-for-all swimming race
f1r, had f01I ~
son, Alex Carrese, Bob McGinty, G. G. Hughes,
W. Ebeling, o. c. Beach. Won by Alex Carrese
first, and Ed Anderson second
Tho ladies swimming race had two entries
aud was won by Miss Annie McGufhe first, and
Miss Carrie Crittenden second.
FOOT RACES.
The frat race had as contestants. NJ. Thomp.
son, e. H. Hitchcock, J. X. Shackes, NJ. Cum
mings, e. Henshaw, Milton Carlson, William
Hope, John Lockhart Harry Ryan, F. Crowell
and w. English. This was a very pretty race
! and was won by Harry Ryan, with z. Crowell
second.
The second 100-yard race was won by Milton
Carlson and the l00-yard free fer all foot race
with pig as the prize. was won by Ran dolph
Olsen.
| The egg and spoon race had for entries Carrie
| Crittenden, Annie McGuffie, Mrs. Eorby ant
Mrs. q. Baker. Miss Crittenden won first and
| Miss McGufhe won second prize.
Amy Rowan. Maude Herald, Annie McGufhe
and Carrie Crittenden raced 100 yards for
/ decorated cake as first prize and brush as sec
ond The cake was captured by Amy Rowan
and the brush was taken in out of the wet b.
| Maude Herald.
TUG OF WAR.
| A tug of war between the single and married
men of the different unions was won after
desperate struggle by the bachelors
| The tug between the Sailors union and thu
Los Angeles team ended pretty quickly, tn,
| sailor lads taking them into camp i'll about on
minute.
While the tug of war was on, the au
dience in the pavilion was addressed OF
the labor problem by ex-Mayor Henry
7. Hazard and w. A. Ryan.
The band was divided, part playing
at the old pavilion, while the orchestri
furnished dance music at the new one
The festivities were kept up until lat,
hour, and it WAS bv far the largest anC
finest gathering that ever assembled a
this place.
ARE DEEDS RECORDED YESTERDAY LEGAL
Business at the county recorder
office yesterday showed no serious fall.
ing off. Notwithstanding the fact tina
the recorder and his deputies expressed
serious doubts as to the legality of in
struments filed or recorded on q lega
| holiday.
twenty -eIHub u6eQ6 W6I6 Ouer6Q IO
record and 81 other Instruments. Ths
holders of the instruments expressed
themselves as willing to take any risk
that might be incurred, relying upoI
the fact that the papers might be re-
recorded in case it was decided the reg
istry was invalid.
AROUND THE COURTS.
The United States court and othe
Offices in the Federal building were
closed yesterday in honor of Labor day
1t was supposed that the courts woul,
remain open for business. but such wa
not the case.
Even the superior courts felt the in
fusncs Of the day. Yesterday was th,
first day of the fall session, and tn,
judges wore all on hand to preside
They concluded, however, to put in on
more holiday, and continued their Law
and motion calendars until this morn
| ing.
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine, will
plenty OF exercise in the open air. He