The San Francisco call., 1899-07-19
HEADQUARTERS,

NALL HEADqO qOAtt4 4EflS, O<AAlt
FALLON. SANTA CRUZ, July IS
Archbishop P. w. Riordan journeyed
10 Santa Cruz to-day and honorad
Camp FallOn with his presence. His ar
rival in the city by the sea was an aEspi 2
cious one. He reached here on the 1:45
o'clock train and was met at the depot by
the regiment. AS the train pulled II the
cadets lined the track and as the reverend
gentleman stepped from the car thy pre-
sented sabers, while the band played d
welcoming air.
Colonel Sullivan met the distinguished
visitor as he stepped off the platform and
escorted him to a carriage. The Arch
bishop was accompanied by Rev. Father
Cummings of St. Patrick's and Rev. Phil
lip ORyan, spiritual director of the
League of the Cross Cadets. The car
riage was placed in the center of the re8i-
ment, and with the band playing martial
airs his Grace was escorted to Camp FaI-
lon. Colonel Sullivan then showed him
around the camp, and he was much
pleased with its order and surroundings:
He visited The Calls headquarters ana
was shown photographs of camp scenes.
In the evening the Archbishop gave a
his staff at the Sea Beach Hotel. The
guests of honor were: Colonel William +.
Sullivan Jr., Lieutenant Colonel Thomas
+ Ryan. Captain and Adjutant John p.
Duffy, Major Daniel J. McGloin, Major
Daniel c. Deasy, Major William II. Nc
OdlIhy, MAJOR ana surgeon Joseph v.
Morrissy, Captain and Surgeon J. f. Su!li-
van, Captain and Inspector Daniel j Nc
Carthy, Chaplain Rev. Father Dempsey,
Lieutenant and Quartermaster H. Maho-
ney, Lieutenant and COmmissary Joseph
a. Watts, Lieutenant and AdJutant John
+ CT GroTlegy Lieutenant ian and A AdjHtant 9
tant William A. Kelly.
Others who sat at the banquet table
We're: Mayor ". H: Lamb, j. NJ N,tfisil, NWafiIsh,
McNamee, Cummings; T. ". Kelly, J.
Doran of the Surf T. Prendergast and
The Archbishop will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow, as will Fathers
Cummings and Organ.
Had Dolphin dance hall been twice its
size 1t could not have accommodated the
crowd which attended the Cadets initial
hop last night. Lieutenant Colonel Ryan
acted as floor manager, and when not ar
ranging some dance during the evening
the second in command of the regiment
did stately maneuVering over the waXed
floor. The music was supplied by Otto
Larscher and Steve Douglass, who play
the cOrnet and the snare drum in the
band and the piano and violin in the or
chestra. Both proved themselves artists
on the latter instruments. Douglass ViO-
lin playing was repeatedly encored.
Lieutenant Charley Flynn of Company
r is running opposition TO the cook At
3 o'clock this morning he strolleG into
camp and chaperoned about sixteen
cadets, principally officers, to the quarters
of the eating department and gave them
sample Ol MS COOklHS dDlllS. IleU
eggs, chops and other dishes We're turned
out for his admiring friends and they dis
played their confidence in his culinary
ability by eating heartily.
The slumbers of Captain Powers and
Lieutenant Terry of Company G We're
rudely disturbed a half-hour after reveille
this morning by Lieutenant Toohey and
BABY Dewey The former brought the
miniature siX-pOunder outside the sleep
ing officers tent and the deafening re-
port which followed awakened them hur-
riedly. They are now cOncocting a scheme
whereby they may be revenged on their
unwelcome visitor
The highest compliment that could be
paid the caterer by the cadets is heard
frequently at meal time AS the boys
march toward their tables some bold
spirit yells: I'VE want stew, What do
we get?' And in one voice his compan>
ions yell: Pie" At the last encamp-
ment the wording was slightly changed
as the food was not as good as that fur
nished by Abrahams. It was: I'VE want
pie! What do we get? Stew"
Father Dempsey leads the boys in