The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

Lieutenant Hatfield; Company B. Lieu
tenant Hunt: Company c. Captain
Dougherty; Company D. Captain VIII
cox
Coast artillery corps-Lieutenant
Colonel Brooks; Captain Murphy. adju-
tant. Third band; Coast artillery corps;
First battalion. Major Ruckman; Lieu
tenant Ellis. adjutant; Thirty second
company, Lieutenants Thornton and
Meyer: Sixty y-first company. Lieutenant
Councilman; Sixty-seventh company.
Captain Chappelear; Sixty-eighth COM
pany. Captain Waldron-
Second battalion-MajOr Stevens:
Lieutenant Parker. adjutant: Twenty
fifth company, Captain Goodfellow,
Lieutenant Crussy; Sixty-fourth COM
pany. Captain Connolly. Lieutenant
Knight; Twenty-ninth company, Lieu
tenant Schwabe: Thirty-eighth COM
pany. Lieutenant Loughry.
Third battalion-MajOr LamOreaux;
Lieutenant Molten. adjutant; Tenth
company. Captain Steele. Lieutenant
Stephenson; Twenty y-seventh company.
Captain Casey. Lieutenant Guthrie.
Seventeen company, Lieutenants Crissy
and Currier: One hundred and forty
ninth company, Captain Robinson.
Lieutenant Koenig; Company B. hOspi-
tai corps Captain Bevans, NJ c., COM
manding.
First field artilIery-Captain Faux
ner; Lieutenant Cruise. adjutant. Sec
ond battalion Battery d, Lieutenants
terry E. Captain Langdon. Lieutenants
Neal and Burns; Battery +, Lieutenants
Potter. Pfeil and NaylOr.
Signal corps. Company E-Lieuten-
ants Beck and MegilL
Fourteenth cavalry-Major Scott;
Lieutenant Pierson, adjutant; Second
battalion. Troop E. Lieutenants Lynch
and Bans; Troop F. Lieutenant Hix-
son; Troop G., Lieutenant Lane; Troop
II, Captain Adams
Swinging along in all their glory the
United States troops were enlivened by
the music of the United States artillery
band There was no band in all the
line of march that made the deep and
lasting Impression created by this or
ganization and their way was one OF
cheers.
Then Come Sailors
Behind the soldiers came the sailors,
sailors rom all the world. armed cap
a pie and ready for warlike doing but
thinking of nothing beyond the frolic
that would follow after the march.
The United States navy; Great Brit
aims navy; the Netherlands; japan and
'Germany each had it's bowling. cheering
crowd and when the Germans goose
stepped past Marshall square a wild
and bowling yell of earnest and admir-
ing appreciation was accorded them.
The national guard. comprising sig
nal CORPS coast artillery and naval
militia were next in Hnes then came
the League of Cross Cadets. and then
the Greys. the California Greys, moving
like some giant hand had welded them
into one unit. With absolute precision
they drilled and marched and cOuntaE-
marched and cheers were given thew
with utter freedom
Then came Don Gaspar and all his
accompanying hosts 10 Union square.
bands playing, <colors waving, faces
peering down from windows that
reached almost to the sky and in the
center the rain-washed emerald Of a
perfect lawn made an ensemble. a fit-
ting setting for the climax OF the day.
Magnificent in all the trappings of a
grandee OF old Spain. Don Gaspar de
PortoIa came into his own
1t was a perfect picture. the blending
of the past and present and as the
cheering crowds beheld it there arose
a paeaning cry as il in victory over
some great conquest made. The day
was perfect. the way was perfect and
the promise of a perfect week Is held
out BY San Francisco with arms wide
stretched and waiting for the world to
come