The morning call., 1894-09-09

San Francisco, the Exem pt Firemen, with
their cold masheen," and Company B of
the Naval Battalion of California With a
Hotchkiss gun. Both the veterans and
soldier boys went to San Jose to partici-
pate in the celebration.
About p. NJ parlors began 10 assemble
at their allotted places on Eddy, Turk and
Mason streets, according TO divisions.
AS usual. there was something to delay
the grand marshsPs order to march. Car
roll Cook, Tesplendent 10 a yellow-and-g gold
sash of immense proportions and bedecked
with badges, waited on horseback at Turk
and Market streets. surrounded by his
chief of staff and chief aids. The platoon
of police under Sergeant Martin-all Ma
tive SOns-stood patiently across the
street, and meanwhile crowds gathered
from all directions, until the tardy parIors
found considerable difficulty in marching
to their respective positions.
At P. NJ the order to march was given,
and then the procession started down
Market street. All along the line of
march the streets were densely packed
with spectators, who took deep interest
in the passing event. Windows, too, were
crowded; red fire burned in various places,
and streetcarS were stopped TO allow the
Natives 10 march undisturbed.
Grand Marshal Cook was followed by
his chief aid in tricolor sash. and aids
with red and gold sashes. They rode oD
horseback after the Native Son policemen
in the following order: Grand Marshal
Carroll Cook: chief of staff, John ID.
Harmes; cayalcade of mounted aids. chief
Rethers. E. z. Gates. j. S. FenBell, d. S.
CurraD, o. +. Ferguson, j. j. Murphy,
q. w. Hubbard, W. j. McCreery, +. Top
ping. Thomas Flint Jr.
Henry Stern was marshal of the first
division, and DR.. Ii. 6. Richards was aid.
Following the Park band came the Naval
Battalion, California Parlor, in white
straw ha:s; Golden Gate Parlor with a
drum corps and japanese lanterns; Mis-
sion PaTlor with a bugle corps and Ell
Dorado Parlor.
The other divisions were composed OF
the local Darlors under officers, as follows
CPrecita ParlOr distinguishing itself with
white baby caps, Stanford with Japan ese
lanterns, Olympus with Japanese umbrel-
las, RlHcon with white hats, Bay City and
National Parlors with blue peaked CAPS
Yerba Buena Parlor with lanterns:
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal OF division, G. +. MeMenomy; aid, WAL
ter henderson.
Second Artillery Band
Pacific Psrlor No. 10-Presiuent s. V. CostelIo
marshal, Thomas Campbell.
Drum Corps.
San Francisco Parlor No. 4e-Presdent, J. d.
Matlson: marshal, Thomas OConnell; and
PresidiO Parlor No 194-Marshai, f.
Topping, escorting Veteran FIremen
Drum Corps
Precita Parlor No. 1S7-Presdent, j. A. DriscolI
marshal George Reynolds.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal of division, Rudolph Herrold Jr.; aid,
Komer X. Rirchie.
Band
Stanford Parlor No. 76-Fresident, j. X Strehl
marshal. X. r. Martin
Oakland Il
olympus Parlor No. lS9-PreSident A G. Nc
Guire: marshal. w. ii. Williams
Drum and fife corps.
Rincon Parlor No. 72-President Z L. Walsh
marshal p Ii Souley.
Grand Oncers, n. :. g. w.
Bay City Parlor No. 1O4-President. Paul L. Wises;
marshal, Fred Gabriel.
Mantle Parlor \ o. 105-President c. A Reyn olds
marshal, s. w. Hubbard.
Columbia Parlor NO. 121-President, William AM
brose; marshal, j. e. Conrad.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal CT division, DR.. f. II. Sbanks; aid, s. j.
rheison.
Band.
National ParIor No. 1lS-Presideut, Ed n. Boyle
marshal Z. V. GoiIy.
Hesperian Parlor No. l37-President Z Il. Car
son: marshal, 5. 5. Foster
SeQuoia ParIor No. l6O-President, L. Glavmo.
veh. marshal, r. McGreeny.
Drum Corps.
Alcalde Drill Corps