Oakland Tribune (Newspaper) - April 30, 1889, Oakland, California T 3O 1889 GREAT Sam Celebrates His President Harrison Makes a Short thousands from an early At 9 o'clock it was almost impossible to pass through the streets for a ter of mile while Poem and Depew's Creat Outpourings of a United in the immediate neighborhood of the the sightseers were packed like As soon as the Presidential party reached the form a shout of applause arose from the assembled Hamilton Fish opened the exercises by Elbridge T. j Gerry as Mr. with a few appropriate called upon the 8. who delivered an eloquent invocation closing with the Lord's Clarence W. Jin Secretary of the to select the wines to be served on that occasion according to The decision reached to-day by the Com- on Champagnes was in favor of the Moot it at both hanouet and She Not April an aged Mexican was morning struck by an Her in- juries are probably She was partially and she did not hear the whistle and warning of the to the Tribune s. We Urn April is The earliest streams of dawn found many people in the as the day wore on the num iers increased until the lower balf of island was filled w th a iter throng than was there at one time The chimes of old Trinity church out the solemn strains of B by patriotic sound of bells calling the to thanksgiving services in the churches awakened the to the solemnity of the K ices in all the cb arches of the city of every The cipal services were at St. Church on where at- tended on the morning of his inai The exercises were conducted by the Eight Henry C. of New At 8 o'clock tt e Commi tee on States escorted the fiom Fifth avenue to the by the Chief Justice and the meml ers of his The President conducted to the Wasl ingion p Tke edifice was filled with the wea The Great Oration or a Groat New April Chauncey M. Centennial was next 1 Depew delivered the centennial oration He read J. G. poem the steps of tbe Treasury composed for the poem I Selected passages from his address appears in another At tbe appended conclusion of the reading the Assembly We celebrate to-day the Centenary of gave Whittier three cheers and a our One hundred years Chauncey M. the orator the United States began their ex- of the was next and The powers of government received a hearty assumed by the people of the speech is printed and they became the sole source Gerry then bering less than th of the And prayer o do rd from St. 1'uul'-' of its of ts of its a and own of its wea th. This realism of i surpassing the wildest ns of romancers who have and delighted would le full of danger for the present and n for the future if the in and independence of the rle not equal to the wise regulat on of its uses and the stern in of its But following the g and power of the great hose of capital made po sible tiie tremendous pace of the of 247. introduced Resident 1 It who arose from his seat the acclaim of advanced to the front of the I multitude greeting their This was the signal for a grand i marked the most unique event or outburst of Dozens cameras were pointed at him from the an a It the He stood still culmination of the out by for a unconsciously mighty many centuries the photographers an excellent j thc problem of self It I was not the triumph of a the application of a or the tion to practice of the abstractions of The the tbe IHK heredity and environment of the iest and most prominent in the than that received fcy the occupants of Bishop Potter's address vas an eloquent After dwell ng on the exalted character of ing ami especially on he feeling wnich him shown on the day of his whon became to worship iu this the speaker touched upon Ue constitution ot the States i vast work which had brought its A. Military on the Streets of New April 30. The throngs and pressure of course caused numerous fainting fits along the At o'clock the President and other guests were driven past the City Hall iu open carriages at u brisk The military bodies had been drawn up in saluting columns on the east side of President Harrison kept his head uncovered and nodded to the right and in acknowledgment of the wild applause which greeted him along the Men themselves ladies waved flags and the Cabinet officers and their honored guests were greeted with but the ovation accorded ex-President self preservation against for limitless ex- pansion in population and material and for steady growth in freedom and Its cur national the b of qur great and the open ng of the lines of communication wt icb unified our country and on ated o ir have nati mal and legislation and su Twenty a vast ty of our people of the authority of their several of children iu tin common 315 universities and colleges for the higher education of len aud 200 for 450 instill of learning for rued 3ine, and are tbe of tl e and the and the rm port of civilization and Stenm and electricity have changed the commerce they I ive also the gov of the They ve en to the Press its and brought all races and nat Qualities into touch and T iey tested and are trying tbe rtb of ail systems to stand the strain i nil con- form to the conditions which f tbe terminating influences of j At the time of t ie of sevi n Royal families ruled as many loms ia but six of them have sc 3n their That pledge the heavens above him vow sleep of In worldwide wonder on Freedom's urent experiment Could sola And hopes told Above the wrecks that the mourn ful the long of ages true at the choice I ho one inna to his beyond in the strength ol flawless rectitude His rule of possible the world's ami surf that is hut a And which serves the Is That Freedom but In hate of fraud thut turns her huly truths to lies And in Land of his With oie thy Krcat A century's suns o'er risuu and God be we are one nation And the years to be Shall prove his hopo wiis our naK with all its stars t by faction ami unstained where 1 lie nursed And trained plain at Hrst J lie widening of n tree from the sunrise to sunset f have vitally affected at different the history of tbe world and the fate of but our first Congress upon popular in- broad to embrace the and elastic enough to fit with repeated and bloc Jy has tried the goveri ment of and of 1 and of Empire anc of hereditary bovere trn ami of anc again And in UK brnad mid with none to make Were we not through each The heaven would the Our first ami his ashes ho his own Virginian O tnie and just and bravo Ihe above ever in rhe awful strife And hours of the the tierce his lus erring children voice ill conditions of race and i the Ihe experience of a hundred has g nd N i and The change for which he and In Unit was How the Day Was Observed in This Services of Prayer Several Business Houses Closed and People Off Picnicking or Witnessing the On public buildings national private it waved and from the masthead of a man then gave a brief in he touched upon the general progress of the I inted Suites politically and m regard to In the course of his address lie said Any one who has followed the history must be convinced that tile providence of God is He the manner in which the o e community are notin the churches to dav hut who e early our fathers and passed for tbe perils heen re- morning trains toward San were crowded with people going acius bay to witness trie were called into requisition to ca TV to shady canyons in the It Crowds of children swarmed down Broadway with baskets ith luncheon to take a trip upon ii Such was the outward semblance o be last of the great centennial the In aft land was at many points more hearty members into one The speaker then proceeded to contrast i tich politi methods with those of to and in scorching language declared we hi ve exchanged dignity was in truth only another name for Jackson an The speaker closed with a that the nation be lod to foil iw Washington's noble Christian Makes a Short an NKW April f Jowing is President Harrison's proceedings i re of a very exacting a id make it quite impossible 1 should c- liver an address on this Vt early date I notified your comm t- tee that the ue must the hrst It is calculated that at the rate it has been gaining it will take nine hours for the procession to puss a given and it is evident there must be some cutting down From Pine point from which tbe parade up far reach the as the sidewalks eye were could literally packed with while the doorways and roofs were simply a mass of As the sion moved cheers rent the and handkerchief s and banners were thrown to the breeze on all Washington Square was simply a bustling crowd of As tbe troops passed Waverly place up Fifth avenue under the grand arch the scene from the grand stand was The long tine of soldiers with trappings and trimmings glittering in the sun looked like a vast river of As the troops filed into Fifth avenue they were greeted with cheer after Union square came the head of the The troops made a beautiful turn and passing by influence upon the welfare destiny of tie human race can only be measured by the capacity of to cultivate and the less opportunities of and Tne eloquent characterization of Mr. condenses its Constitution is the most work ever struck off at a given time by tlie brain and purpose ot Q statesmen who composed this senate were equal to their conclusions were the results of aim debate and wise Their and abilities were so pure great as to command the dence of the country for the reversal the policy of the independence of the fatate of the power of tbe General which had hitherto been tbe invariable practice and almost uni- and for the adoption of the idea of the nation and its which have rocked the found of their have been com idled to concede constitutions to the r people and to divide with power wielded so lly unii brilliantly by Maria Theresa ai d Pred erick the G The royal will o George 11! could crowd the American colonies into rebellion and wage war up in them until they were lost to his but the authority of the Crown baa de- volved upon Ministers wao ho d office subject to the approval of tl e of the aad e equal powers of the House of ave be- come vested in the leaving to the Peers only tbe shadow their ancient But ay the American after all the developments of the are still happily living under the Govi of The Com during ail that period hs i been only upon the lir liid down in the original instrum. nt and not contain any address by me and t ie i the 8tatue of the George wound around square like selection of Mr. Depew ai the tor of this occasion made a further speech not only difficult but the dern mds of t ie occasion on its own high 11 e has brought before us tbe incidents Of the ceremonies of the gieat ard we see li to be part of the admiring and alrno t adoring throng that o streets one years ago o greet the always inspiring presence c r He was the n of duty and he teaches us th a that those their name with thi t should outlive a c: n only cio 30 by the highest consecration Wli 1 was generally observed iness was suspended and i cial services were held He was like a Captain goes to sea and throws ove h s cargo of rags that he may and deliverance for his i fellow to come to discharge of th i of hie higi impressed with a great sei se of hi unfamiliarity with the position upon modestly i o his own but g implic in his hopefulness of tba who rules the world am presides in the conscience nation his power to control human events have made marvelous p ogress h material events since but th. and enduring shaft wi built nt capital at Washington fact that he is still the first The remarks of the President were frequently with and when he sit down some huge gaily colored Madison squire seemed a mass of flags and The President and party arrived at 1 IN Chicago and Cincinnati April day was with Tiring services in all the churches and the presentation of medals to the school Eight great mass meetings will bo held this and a banquet and fireworks April cold rain interfered with the outdoor exercises planned for the centennial Thanksgiving services were held in the of and the the em into the of the mortal of the Declaration c the equality of ill men the afterwards Chief Justice of the United and the jurist in country Kobert the No partial interest draws alien line North and the tlie One people aU doutt His mime shall bo o ir hft our bunds to liero slid our lips the old Centennial For rule and must needs be and are in service us m thu claim Ol duty rests on each aud all the Then let the sovereign where Our banner Hoars in suu and From the warm palm landi to with lie the pledge a century OAK Mass. STUDENTS VS Tall the Door of the Reliance The and University Baseball Clubs played a match at the ter street park this AT Union the Center Part The union services which were t the First Congregational Church this were largely and conducted by Rev. J. K. by Dr. 1. and A. Atk Dr. Horton opened the services eading tile proclamation of Harrison declaring a bolide y In response to this cull gather h. re 0-day to give thanks to Dr. McLean then nd was followed by 011. who also Dr. Horton then delivered an addre s He said thai the greatest feature of 10- ay was the spirit that brings us 10- He had no faith iu is patriotism as patriotism with IB and divine taken out of it M-r with the divine clement taken out ji ma is J. will now lane vu back to Ihe scenes of 100 years ae i tlie signers of the i- tion of Independence pledged to each other ir their and thi sacred honor in us it was is they were careful to with a fir u reliance upon the protection of ie In the address b Washington made at his after speaking of his con met of emotions in the he would be peculiarly omit in this first official my fervent supplication to tl e Almighty who rules over who presides in the counci s of and whose providential can supply every human his benediction may to the of fi of the and the most versatile his Roger the most eminent of the signers of and patriotic speeches were made in the Music The Shipwrecked Sailors From moa in the SAX day the constructive rank the immortal few whose ages guided Ministers of biate and determined the destinies of We stand to-day upon the dividing line between the first and second tury of constitutional no clouds overhead and no their passionate loyalty and The flower of the youth of tie of Continental Europe a s con- scripted from productive inc and drilling in Vast armies stand in battle array along and a Kaiser's whim or a ter s mistake may precipitate th most destructive war of times Both monarchical and republican Melone meats are seeking safety in the sion and suppression of oppositi in and The volcanic forties of and socialistic Were you there? Did you see the muscular athletes lay low the young men with great If you were not there just read score and you will see the cause of the wearing of crape at the temple of due north from the Reliance Club where hangs the baseball scalp of a once with x or the wheels of government eu in a crisis as old was a time when and the of t swamp a Never was tb country thrilled with such fervent prayers as The nation even we upon Uy acquainted Washington but I believe he t. good I have always had ect S u not clear how inch of it was due to We put such men as he at the head even before to call themselves a nation Jhe starting is sure to the general direction of the going Wo also should be thankful for our It is I but we are all In conclusion he lation has been one of experiments the touched the coast if New but God was with us or we were a praying TWO How Mr. Speech Impresses Two Opposite may and the people of the States a government instituted 1 v themselves for these essential purpose J may enable every t and 1. s. 1st 2d b. M b r. f. e. H. A. 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 10 14 C 27 15 8 1'NIVKP.SITY. n. li Ii s. P.O. A. K increasing and tl We turr T. TIC JJU these gathering storms to the iriti Isles and rind their people in the thro from itish in of a crisis involving thi form and substance of their statesmen fnr from t that the enfranchised and pared masses will wisely use their r Hut for us no army exhausts o i return thanks i the n' m that tue protecting flag may follow tl e ex- panding which is i D compete in all the mar en of the The sun of our des inv is still and its rays e vast territories as yet unoccupied and and which are to be the DO 63 01 I; mi t t j 1 b c. B. s monster parade was The a treat It is estimated that men were in and it took two hours to pass s. given Thousands of people witnessed the and the sailors of the ships wrecked at Samoa were greeted Preparations are being made for an enormous crowd at the pavilion to-night to attend the literary The Chairman of the cratic April Chairman of the died the the Vice Archbishop then William H. Barnum was the September 17, 1318. attired receiving a common school education he entered on business pursuits and be- came wealthy from iron and car wheel promise upon sure jund toward the The simple a its 01 these hundred years paralyze thi and we tba vast accumulations of tbe century with awe and Our copulation has grown from four to Its center moving live hundred miles since 1780. is eloquent the founding of cities and ot and subduing the prairie and adding four millions to the few thousands of farms which were sup Washington's create j of the great granaries the open exhaustless tic lal The infant art of our hrst i soi ght to now to people than inhabited the republic at tbe beginning fm H of their annual output of thousand millions of dollars in value the first among the manufacturing countries of tbe earth of ihe total mileage of all the and all the telegraph lines of the world within our bor Iers testify to the variety anc value ot an internal which makes these if need te world reservoirs of which pronounced In his pontifical literary were over at and Presidential party their ind pendent and Theie in of development under I- After and started for the at Madison PARADE ANDT enje Crowd In or the April 30.-After the in church were concluded the I His political career began in when he was elected to He was elected to in and served in the House from the fortieth to the Fiftieth and served on several important On the death of Senator 0. S m 1876 he was elected for the serving till 1S79. bro ight the sum of our national wealth to a which has passed of i thousand years for the homes of millions of tions which affect tlie powers c aud the expansion or 1 Uon of the authority of the F Constitution so completely i and unanimously t on- divisions produce on I ol for the pi f Our th full of shield and ipear the battles ol and p tion against iLinger t ens la of the w li tlic dents not to ihu pt his but they must t tall char li 4 4 4 4 r. f 4 30 BY 1 2 li s 5 U 2 1! 0 0 0 0 0 00100014 1: 2. 2: a. 5; 7. Umpire genu 1JE M EN 1ION. A. has returned from the K. H. Auerback of thi in city is employed in its administration to i e with success the functions 1 to his But these weight v words were not enough to satisfy this first President's sense of our ence ucon He renewed subject in tbe closing thus impart el to you my sentiments as they have been awakened bv the occasion brines us together 1 shall take my ent but not without once moro to the benign Parent of race in humble i that since he has been please 1 to favor the American peopl with opportunities for in perfect and positions for deciding with on a form of govern ment for the security of their and the of their happi so His divine blessing nay equally conspicuous in the enlarge am the wise measures on which the of this Government must was a Hov like tbe proclamation of Harrison were the words of Washing Ko the of the second 1'i years the words of opening of the first 100 The speaker then referred to the of the country aim remarked that we need the statesmanship here Ihan anyplace oi the face of the It is not by wis dom that we are what we but the blessing of for be has with us and is with us Mr. made a fen remarks in which he said that day his patriotism somewhat went down when after a half a day's search in Oakland he was unable to secure tbe I proclamation of President of th B. F. nail Francis Horlon Kach Comment Upon anil Hash The speech of Mr. last night created some and people are wondering why Hackett took it There Is only one said one gentleman this is not going stand all that and the first thing anybody knows there will be an nance on the statute books of city with the liquor license at per Mr. speech last may his side He two leaders of the license and Mr. Collins has avowed intention of dating the men if they wanted per Con have said that they will vote Earl for not If 1000 be per and It very hard to will find another vote ami carry the This is a ran tier thai needs to be looked and some of the liquor men are ing a little shaky about Ned President of the of said this morning that though this might he thought that it would iie Evans made one or two It is true that we opposed only Mr. as an organization but I am willing to wager that not a dozen liquor man in town voted for Mr. You not expect men vote against these did oppose Mr. nor were we iu Savor of That was another and it was as a campaign We are not lighting for as Hackett for there is a clause in the new ordinance which prevents its going into before July 1st as it says that dealers shall make tion days the each of our licenses out in and consequently between May and July 1st we will not pav anv J Francis A. pas the First tion days the each of our licenses out in and consequently between 1 stor of bad not heaid of the proceedings of thu City Council last night when visited at his home by a reporter after- the minister was of the remarks made bv Kvans he laughed After being informed of the several he will travel tor Mr. Ct ran in- Th i on a property purchased at that last He goes first to spect its virtues and that It seems to me tor to go back to the which Clark and daughter of still live in the hearts in this city this ot tne tin jn. Presidential party escorted bv com I- of the Executive 4.W111 iN National Democratic Committ and the last crowd has a leading four Presidential He was noted as a shrewd the where the ex of the day the 1 The moment ths the began I selection started up r with Gem 800- the parade three Daring this a civil ot magnitude caused the and loss of eight thousand and killed 600000 ana permanently disabled over a million youtie and the inc progress of the h and the marvelous industrial th ot tbe new and tree Soum bav obliterated the evidences uf de- made the war a and have stimulated production until surplus equals that and Germany com- he steps the of the Brand of tli NEW April 29._4fter a long i and contest between the champagne importers and the vici com- bine I. The teeming millions of Asia patient and work the and loam as their fathers have modern Europe has felt Committee of the Centennial Inactive genius since the his standard of publi His life and studied and understood by coming generations will be lor them a education fo vate life and public for ci and for love and tion to union and Witn past splendid pn ient the people of these United leirs r Jb in and an abiding of heir an ia in Poem Bead at tbo Oei ary In BY GREENLEAF as the first Pees lent m reside at on a property at that and re place by Mr. where he was on a progress b visit here three years Mr Clark He spoke of i is a brother to A. U. of that hid been is a brother to W. H. formerly secretary of the J. busk Canning at been a the committee to attend the ing of the Transcontinental Association in Louis May Oth for the purpose of if a reduction iu Mr. Evans think I. to Uid I accidentally put my ringer on a raw Uid I. present a shoe at large that fitted accurately the cilman at thai rather than Mr. Hackett or Mr. nahan or any other of the should take it in lump tn self and should be entirely oil from his gentlemanly poise and Mr. Atkinson made the closing and remarked what marvelous been made in 100 the various that hid been liu in our midst that brought reproach to the he was a home for the oppressed of other i dignified am a political freight rates on canned goods from William Lair the well known lawyer of this who has resided at Claremont since became to this several years is packing his I by of Mrs. Hill's interests 13 to his ad- Their grateful tribute Happy and After our tolls and After our blood mid and and it vantage to be near ONLY of our Horton then and the audience saug the National hymn The composed bv u the author of with our hundred OH to IN EAST city sittine by the ueu on E Whea the new long in its tae hoar had i mant One thought the cannon 'the eeb Ee Me Was Entitled to a Bernard Me Murphy was arrested by Constable Calvert for being insane and yesterday morning he was brought be- tbe Commissioners to be in order to ascertain if he was a fit subject for tbe insane The prisoner labors under che that his who died years left him and that his relatives are trying to choice flowers and bunches tne of honeysuckle made the look a quite v dangerous to be I The serrices were with prayer from by C. P. of the Eighth 11001 nue Congregational Dr. Invocation of the tlie Second Century Special services were held in the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church this beginning at 9 Vases environment for people as one that fails to flc the people to a good The two are inseparably and If Mr. will preach the gospel for awhile and will learn by experience how the devil opposes the works he baa m hand bv making bad laws and by nullifying good tne agency of Councilman and he would at once see that every preacher of any influence must look more or less carefully after the who make our and for this leason we do not propose to tske our eyes off Mr. He quotes from Dr. Briggs and classes me under tbe same tion as I think it would give Evans trouble to make a Mr statement of position to the whole temperance It is not of any importance in tion to state it it is far and one that 1 believe will win ia all I have to Dr. Horton retired to ecm from which he
