The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-20

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So. Garfield No. 70, Justice No. IS. Triangle |
no. 1o4, Falrmeunt No. los. Bay City No III. |
rome No. 147, Jefferson No. l79, SeuuOia |
No. 1S8
Carriages containing members of the order
unable 10 parade.
The procession arrived at the exposition |
grounds at noon ana was met by tie Mid |
winter Exposition band and escorted |
around the grand court under the arches |
erected for the floral carnival to Festival |
Hall. There the programme for the day |
was given without delay that all the |
Knights and their friends might witness /
the festival parade. Addresses were b,ade |
by: II. Schaffner. president of the day |
Stanton l.. Carter. the supreme represent
tative; Timothy j. Crowley. supreme rep |
resentatiye, and Frank McGowan. grand |
chancellor. Miss Cathie Courseu, Nine |
Ellen Coursen- Roeckei and Charles Pechin |
sang, and there were recitatiOns by Mile |
Elena RoeckeI and Miss Josie Waiworth. |
| After the battle of roses had been given
under electric illumination in the evening, |
| the Knights gave an elaborate ball in the
! Vienna Prater, to which admission was by
| invitation only. Dancing was preceded by
| choral concert under the direction of
| Mime. Ellen Coursen- R0eckel. There were
| sixty voices in he choral, which had been
| arranged by Professor Roeckel The
| grand march was at TO- and dancing con-
! timed until midnight.
Excursion parties came down from San
! Joaquin County Yesterday to take part in
| the general festivities, and particularly to
celebrate San Joaquin County day. The
| handsome structure In the Midway, which
| is the county headquarters, was tastefully
! decorated with flowers and bunting in
honor of the occasion. A programme of
| exercises was given, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, and addresses by
| General Sheppard, ex- Congressman James
| A. Louttit and 5. ID. Woods.
Thereafter a reception was held and all
| callers at the building enjoyed the geneT-
| Gus hospitality of the San Joaquin people.
| Upward Of a thousand residents of Stock
ton and other towns In the county were
| present and took vigorous part in the
battle OF flowers. Over $4,000 roses were
contributed as ammunition and the exeur-
sionists distinguished themselves as floral
| marksmen.
Santa Barbara. the mother Of the flower
| festival, was ali important yesterday.
| The pyramidal building W hich contains the
| comprehensive exhibit of the county was
| only second In interest to the carnival on
| the grounds. This unique structure was a
mass of flowers. The approach to the
| building was paved with roses a foot in
depth. Over 100000 roses, pansies,
geraniums and marguerites were utilized
| in the interior decorations. besides the
three wagon-lOads distributed in the crowd
for the battle of flowers.
At l o'clock a private jollifcation was
held at the Santa Barbara pyramid.
dainty luncheon WAS spread to which Clio
| LLOYD, the popular superintendent of the
| building, had invited the County Commits
sioners and a score of other guests. Com
missioner Currie of San Joaquin County
| made a congratulatory speech in which
| to Santa Barbara and Superintendent
Lloyd were ascribed the credit for the in
| spiration of the flower carnival. Major
| Lloyd made an appropriate response, and
brief speeches were also given by John NJ.
Holloway, Mayor of Santa Barbara, and
B. NJ. LelOng,
The organization of the committees for
the grand equestrian festival to be held at
the recreation grounds, Midwinter Fair,
early in July. is rapidly progressing. and
the outlook is at present very favorable
for q great and complete success. The list
of members of the general committee is
growing daily by the addition of names of
people from all parts of the State, includ-
ing w. A. Parkhurst of San Jose, A. NJ
Irwin of Redding, B. +. Hobart Of
DelanO. a. c. Hinkson of Sacra-
Hook of Red Bluff. William Palmtag of HoI-
lister, }. III. Barney of Dutch Flat, II. w.
Crabb of Oakvllle. E. J. Rector Of Nevada
City, Z. b. jennings of Napa, II. A.
Spencer of San Jose. f. r. Devlin of Fair
field, j. a. Deneen, John Craig, }. w.
Bourdette, Charles Green, A. b. Gonzales
and c. Mulkey of San Francisco, f. w.
Coyey of Pao Alto, James P. Guerin of
Littou Springs. A. Wideman of Gonzales.
| Andrew jackson of Napa Soda Springs, c.
| ). CritteDfen, DIR. A. w. Skate. K. 3.
Miroy. James d. Phelan. II. E. Hunting
ton, Il. NJ. TObin and Jesse ID. Carr.
This evening is to witness the first Sun
day night display of fireworks on the rec
reation grounds. The programme will
embrace the best yrOtecbnlc features thus
far presented, and if a large crowd is pres
ent, the fireworks attraction may be re-
peated next Sunday evening.
a large delegation of the Benevolent
Order OF Elks will visit the exposition to-
day for the purpose of presenting q gold
badge to E. Daniel Boone in recognition of
his bravery when the ill-faied Theman
was attacked by the lion ParDell The
Cassasa Midwinter Exposition band will
meet the Elks at the north gate and escort
them to Boone's Arena.
The following is tue programme to be
rendered by the Cassasa Midwiuter Ex-
position band to-day in the Liberal Arts
building, commencing at $50 p. NJ:
Grand overture, "Maritani" Wallace
Solo for cOrnet. "Facilta" ...... Hartman
Will e. Bates
operate selection, Faust" Marguerite. Gounod
Solos for claroneJ, +. W. Kent; cornet by
J; Donigan: trom50ne ana euphOninm, by
Waltz, ''Lustige Bruder" ...........,,, VaII,tedr
Folk songs Of Italy .Rampezotti
gypsy 1 Ilte lie There
Solo for corret by VIII e. Bates and solo
| for trombone by +. K. Tobin.
Gems from rip Van Winkle''. Planouetta
Galop La DucheSSe" ON enbach
The following are the chime programmes
TO be played to-day:
P. M.-'Beuiah Land" almost Persuaded ~
Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" Hold the Fort"
abide With Me-"
6PM-"Abide With Ne. LEAD Kindly Iipht"
"Children of the Heavenly King" "Vesper
Hymn"
The following are the programmes to be
rendered by the Mexican band to-day:
AFTERNOON PRoGRAMME-PARr l.
March. Washington POST ....,... Some.
overture, "Martna" -....,.................Fl otow
| Mazourka, "FellZ Momento'' .... 0tti-
! CIariOnet solo, "COnce rtna". weha-
! L. Santevanes.
PART II.
Andante de la snfono en- re ............ Beethoven
SeIehaue Schubert
Dance, Maria Rodriguez
| Pandereta solo, LA Gran Via' Chneca
| F. X. Toledo
EVENING PRoeRAMME-PARTI
March. washington POST .... Some,
Overture. "Ruy Blas'' ndessohn
| Potpourrl. "Lohengrin" ........ Naoner
! Clarionet solo. "Con certina' ....., Weher
l.. Santevanes.
| PART IL
Fantasia, ''Tannhauser". ..........,..w aOner
Schottlsehe, "Otelia' .AviIa
| Pandereta solo, LA Gran Via" ... Cbnecs
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS.
Opening of the Session in the First