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SHIP CABRILLO IS CHRISTENED i.V NfISTN fIST OF VENICE FEATURES \ IS DULY OPENED ; ' WCH CEREMONY; FINE MENU A I '+;,•■ -■ ' i • ' _.l Ice It Vat Incomplete, but Ita l i ',*■ '■' '■ ' " ■ ll^WMsMrfmsaVl—iJ/i»t t^fc, 1.-- --} ]* ■ Beauty Can Be Seen and Recognized— Some ■ Venice of th« weitern sea partly arose out |of the blue waters of the Pacific yesterday, Just as centuries ago her , prototype came forth from the Adriatic. V Not* complete did she arise; rather with .'the ('seavt?ee<T still Trailing to her gar ments, which : were half finished and ;- gaping ' apart In marry places. But ;_ enough< finished and adorned was she .' to 'give promise of 'great beauty In a *h6rt while, , and her appearance was f such, especially at night, that one coild "getia.very deflnlte Idea of this worier *; city -that:' Abbot Klnney has ' created , from 'a beautiful dream and could re fjolcsithat Its perfection Is so near. •»' ? sVcnlce is to be a city of villas, canals \ and stately palace*, Just as Is her.proto type. 'And, happily, all,^the Venetian .aspects have been retained In this one of the vgcet. The buildings cling to the ■Venetian style 'of architecture and the villas . are' likewise of Italian ' aspect.' ;;]Th«' streets of the city run down to the i beach,\ whose crescent sands gleam •'neath'ttie western sun,- and the canals ■," meander about through the sand In '■',; sinuous curves. Later on these canals X will *J»e' alive with water craft whose ■ : form. .will suggest the gondola, and thus i again* the resemblance to the original VwillTbe. carried out the more fully. So •'-, far,-. however, the canals are largely ■vacant and. the life that /will some day ; make. them gayls only In prospect.'. in a, measure It Is with the buildings!. : Many of the cottages are ;.' up; ; but the business blocks are as yet .unfinished. These,, however, may be Well 'anticipated by the work already done on' them. Long rows of Iron col umns 'Bhow : where the arcades will be, and; in. the cases of the completed but > unoeciipled structures [ how they will ; look. ' ...These ■ arcades are the unique .features of the town;, the main streets i will thus' have shelter and shade at all itlmesv-* s ' \ '. ■*\dut'"from.the land juts a long pier, the ; longest private structure In the {worldf't 4 This is broad and substantial abd* in- the great pleasure feature of .ihefplkci: , At the shore end of it Is ? a'fgreat"; {e'a garden ; ! next . to that is i & s business V and I dancing - pavilion,' and | Btlir further, out is a huge auditorium, i wherein ;ioday Venice will be formally opened. All of these pavilions are still J incomplete, ; though far enough along ;:t^se.-.f ;' ... ;. •, .' ..._■ • /.;,•■ ,But.the one unique and unusual fea j ture lof '■. all jis the ship hotel, - Cabrlllo, 'which 'Slghor Marchettl has erected to satisfy the Inner man. This Is unlike •; anything; else _ on . earth, or on the , sea J> eitherri \ To t all : intents and purposes ,■ It ;i; i a ', great galleon, moored to the i pier,', though ' actually it is a permn : nent 1 . structure. -In ■ every detail it Is ; flttefl 'up 'aß' a' ship. The tall masts rise l from ■ the hull, spreading their .spars': .with furled sails, while the rig-, j king f'- runs ,up :in perfectly ■ natural i fashlonr f The ,body ' of :.the vessel is '■white, '; a{id in Its , form is a perfect -fepVqductlon'of the good ship In which . Cabrlllo once .'coasted along, these ' shores. . ' •iy'But once inside all Is different.' Where murderous Spanish pirates once were '■ -w^pt V*j to •'.•'. reign, , soft-footed . waiters ■" greeted ',- one, "■ and : ; elegance took . the ; pla^ej of the roughness which charau ■ terjsed.* the "old-time 1 rover. The main cabin' Is <, a great public dining room, Cwhlie .the forecastle is the kitchen. Tha ■upper^ deck cabins are '! private dining i ropms^and i.elub ; rooms, • while aft, . tho cabin is fitted up forewomen. 1 On the >..'. EVERY ToN^^ Ribbon f i Ties... i HM^mHSABaWHMBKIii^HHMH t'w»ib«l nac worn more «n<l more on ' acuount of their, comfortable quali- ties tor warm weather. !"• Our j famous ' 80-K-Z ' (so easy to flths f^ot) Shoes at 13.60, $4.00 a pair,' and our Font- Form Shoes at 15, Jt;, • IT a pair, are two of our standard Si m»kei that 'are hard to beat.*' "•: THOUSANDS SEE FAIR/CALIFORNiAIOiRLCHRISTENTIOtELS HIP, CABRILLq/ATiNEW VENICE \ HOTEL 6HIP CABRILLO top deck awnngs are spread ,fpr th«s roof garden, and here light luncheons' are served. The whole is charming In its beauty and delightfully unique and pleasing. ■ • ■'-.■:" .To" christen the ship' many guests were g bidden by Admiral Marchettl yesterday, and the pretty ceremony was witnessed by quite a throng. Mlsa Nina j Adams . was chosen ,, to ' officiate and she broke the bottle of champagne across the bows to the applause \of the great throng which had gathered on the pier. The Rev. 8.- Fay Mills made an address and the ship's orches tra | played national airs. - . ; Then t:.ere was a banquet. It was an elaborate affair— «o much, bo that it was some hours after j the : christ ening or the Cabrlllo before it j was ready. In the meantime; the 150 bid den guests ' walked' about over the su-' perb /■, vessel ■■ and ' inspected : It.' '■'■'■■'■ ;It was \ fully 7:30 o'clock when a bugler player the mess call— the "doggy, doggy, dog, dog" of the army, and the eager throng rushed down the companion way after several ' false alarms to the main cabin' of .the good ship, there to be seated at long tables which filled the place. A few extra ordinary guests sat on the elevated platform aft, but the main party oc cupied the long tables | dressed with red and white carnations, greenery and bowls of. gold fish. '. ;. The menu was simply perfect. ■ No better could have been imagined. The very excellent line of eatables ' fol lowed: > : { ;•'■' ■■ ' ■" Blue Points in Shell. Celery. Olives. Salted Almonds. Sauterne. Consomme California. ■ Canape Anchovies. . '. . ■■ , Filet of Striped Bass a la Cabrlllo. Potatoes Duchesse. Chiantl. ■ Sweetbreads a la Marchettl. Tomato Surprise. Pacific Ocean Punch. Champagne. - - Roast Squab a la Venice. ' ' Parisian Potatoes. .,' : French Peas a la Manny. Fanoy Ice Cream. ■ ■■■ •" Cakes. Cheese. Crackers. .-...- Coffee. ' . The . service . of , these eatables was ideal White-coated waiters distribu ted the viands, while elegant gentle men In white wigs, • purple _ and yel low coats, small coats, white, stock ings and buckled shoes, dispensed the liquids | and smokables. ; These impres sive personages were quite /overpow ering and i their • work was excellent. A fine orchestra furnished good mu sic. During the dinner: B. Fay Mills spoke and afterward several ' made very brief addresses, including Com modore Marchetti himself and a host of others. Dancing concluded the night of festivities. . POLITICAL PRISONER ESCAPES Friends of General do la Rosa Release Him By Associated Press. : SANTO DOMINGO, July I.— Friends of Gen. Candelarlo de la Rosa, who was ■■. a. . political': ., prisoner, at Barahona, on the bay of Da Nleba, lv the southern part of this republic, have released him .from prison by force. Several men were killed or wounded during j the affray. : Gen. de la , Rosa «nd his party have left for the moun tain*. The government Is sending troops there' to maintain ordejr.and the United States cruiser Dcs Molnes has gone to Barahona, to protect the cußtom house. The rest of the republic is quiet. COMMANDER IN CHIEF ILL AT SUMMER HOME IIINOHAM, Mass., July I.—Com mander-ln-Cbief W. W. ; Blackmar of the G. A.' R. Is HI at hla summer home here. His ' condition, .; due " to ,; over work,: la ■ said by his physicians not toibe serious/ but" such as to! demand absolute rest. . <)8&&8!8&i LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY a, 190$. BREAKING BOTTLE OF WINE ON THE SHIP'S BOW JUDGE TRACEY GETS; : W : ■'" ■• NEW APPOINTMENT By Associated Press. OYSTER BAY, It. 1., July I.— Judge J. P. Tracey of Albany, 1 N. V.; was to day appointed associate . Justice . of ' tho supreme court of the Philippine Islands. Judge ' Tracey came 'to' Oyster i Bay to day and had a conference with the president, at which he accepted the ap pointment. He Is a practicing lawyer in (Albany and a good Democrat. He will succeed on the bench of the Phil ippine . Bupreme court Judge ' McDon ough of Albany,' whose term of one year has expired ' and who has returned to I this country. : . . .;;'■•>*"■ Judge Tracey will go to the Philip pines; probably, about' September 1. • . TURKISH EDITOR IS BTRANGLED IN PRIBON By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.-Accordlng to a Constantinople V dispatch . forwarded ,by the Paris 'correspondent 'of a the Times, New»ad Bey. chief editor of the Turkish journal Ilidmet, published at Smyrna, has*; been ■ nil angled .by his warders " la MIBB NINA ADAMS, WHO CHRISTENED THE CABRILLO the prison of Adana, to which he was recently sentenced. It Is asserted by the Constantinople ' correspondent th*t the warders uubbequently hanged the body at the door of the prison,' lullow ing which a statement was given out GRIEF GENERAL IT MR DEATH NATIONS SEND EXPRESSIONS OF 'SYMPATHY THE END CAME- SUDDENLY Prstldent Roosevelt Will Attend the Funeral, and Members of Sen ate Will Act as Honorary X,, Pall Bearers ■ (Contlan«d from r««» On*.) through train for Cleveland, Mrs. Hay's former home. Private services will ba held in the chapel at' Lakevlew | cemetery,' Cleve land,' at 11 a.' m. Wednesday. Mra. Hay received word today that') President Cleveland would attend ; the service. It Is expected that members of the sen ate will act as honorary pall-bearers. The members of tha funeral party will include Mrs., Hay, Clarence, Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Mather. Dr. Scudder, who for b time was In charge* at The Fells," left tonight for Boston.', With the : announcement of the fu neral plans tonight it was stated \ that no further Information would be avail able before tomorrow. There in no out ward evidence. of mourning at The Feljs.., Tho shutters .remain open and there Is no ' crape t about the door. In the villag-e sympathetic flags have been placed at half mast,: and some -cottages on' the , lake shore have been. draped, but The Fells Is without outward sym bol- Of death.", i: ,|.v! ;', ■:;■•.'. •;■••.!> WASHINGTON BHOCKED Hope Had Been General That Secre tary Would * Recover ■ By Associated Press. !:, '.s3jSl§&o2it!M WASHINGTON, July i.— Notable as a statesman and a diplomat, whose of ficial activities brought him conspicu ously before the public for many years, the, news of the death of Secretary Hay at his summer home at Lake Sunapee was received here with evidences of most profound regret. .Although aware of the delicate condition of Mr. Hay's health, there was a general expecta tion that he would again rally, and that a long stay in : the New Hampshire mountains would in a measure restore his health. The latest reports received yesterday '-' from Mrs. Hay and J from other . sources ' were of a reassuring na ture, and for this reason the announce ment of . his ' death : came *as a sudden and 'painful surprise to Washington.. ' Mr.' Hay. never was of a robust con stitution,'.: but | by . scrupulous care :he was able to keep in fairly good health.' Every summer he sought; partial j relief from duties by spending several months at his New' Hampshire" home,; ■ "The Fells," ;on the shore of , Lake Sunapee. ' While | Mr." Hay's j official duties were congenial . to j him, yet because of his somewhat impaired physical I condition he was reluctant to remain In the cabi net and did so only at the urgent solici tation of President Roosevelt .' ■, An unusually, large number of ques tions affecting the . foreign : policies ,' of this government j characterized | Secre tary Hay's tenure in the state depart ment. Among them ' were the compli cations arising ' out of ■ the . ; Boxer troubles In China, the release of Miss Stone, the missionary, from her cap tors in Turkey; the Moroccan j affair, when the - secretary issued his : famous ultimatum, j "Perdlcarls alive or Ral sull: dead"; the .asphalt ;■' difficulty^ ln Venezuela; the San Domingo affair, the secession' of .Panama from the union of Colombia and the Isthmian canal- treaties; the open door in'Chlra and the developments Incident to | the Russo-Japanese war. He was an active advocate | of ; International arbitration and possessed ■■ to a marked degree the respect of the nations of the world. I : ; Though fond of | society, Llr. Hay of recent years, and especially since the tragic death jof his son, Adelbert, -at New Haven, Conn.; j some years ago, had participated' but little' In social affairs, except where [the demands of his official : position required it. ' ' Mr. Hay is survived by a widow,: who was the daughter of a' wealthy Ohloan; "two married daughters, Mrs. Payne "Whit ney and Mrs James W. Wadsworth, Jr., and a son, Clarence. Tributes of Cabinet Members The following personal tributes were made by members of the cabinet: ! Secretary of the Treasury Shaw: , "In' the death of John Hay, the coun try has lost one of its grandest citizens and ablest public servants," \ Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock— "The death of Secretary Hay Is an in ternational as | well as a national loss, and to his countrymen almost Irrepara ble In .view of . his masterly achieve ments in statesmanship, brilliant abil ity and the charming personality which endeared him to all, who had the priv ilege of his acquaintance." . Secretary ,of Agriculture Wilson— "Secretary Hay was a thoroughly trained ' and well balanced ..' man. He made , his country a power for j righte ousness among nations. A prince and a great man has fallen." - Secretary of the \ Navy . Bonaparte— "His abilities and services as a states man and his virtues as a citizen and a man are co universally known and .rec ognized that to refer to them would.be superfluous." ;.: Vi"'v' 'Postmaster • General . Cortelyou— "John Hay lived to' s*e the successful result 'of many of the . great . policies with which he had so much to do; His tory/ will place his name among the great Americans who have contributed In large degree to their country's glory Secretary of Commerce and Labor 9 Metealf-»"Nf) n«cr«tnry of ■ : state ha* ever ', contributed «o • much to tht na.« tlon'« «rrpntn*«m as he.' He lAv«VI hla country," h«' lived' for. hi* country, he worked for his country and g*ve up hit life In his country'a service. No matt could do more." PREBIDENT'B BTATEMENT Mr. Roosevelt Expretes. His, Grief at th« Statesman's Death ; " ' By Associated Press.VMH OYSTER : BAT, I* 1., July I.—Con cerning ' the death of ' Secretary, Hay, President noosevedt today mad« tha following statement: "My Bonne of deep personal . loss.' great though it Is/. Is lost In my senaa, of the berearemnnt to the whole coun« try ' in Mr. Hay's death. I was Inex pressibly shocked, nn everyone was, for! all of us, Including Mr. Hay's Immedi ate family, had supponed that all Im-i mediate danger was over and , I ; hurt been hoping that the rest '; during the, summer would put him again In good, health by the fall. The American p«o-^ pl« have never had a greater, secretary," of state than John Hay and his loss la, a national calamity." . . ' Mrs. Hay communicated to the presi dent the Intelligence of : her h'usbahd'a ' death In the following telegram: r "Newbury, N. , H., July 1, ; 1906. ft / •;The President, Oyster Bay, L. I.: t , f "Mr. Hay '■■ died of a sudden heart 1 " failure at 12:25 this morning. ; His con dition ' during the day had been \ per«: feotly satisfactory.' The end came most' unexpectedly. : MRS. ' HAY. I !.'.* The first , cablegram received by | th»-' president' from ia : foreign ruler re gardlng\ Mr." Hay's death < came ' from'; King Edward, 1 ' -which . follows: ' "LONDON," < July I.— To the President: I beg to 'offer the expression 'of my deerfpst sympathy on ' the occasion' i of the' death of your >■'< distinguished secretabr' of state, Mr.'; Hay,' whom I had' the ! pleasure ; of : seeing ' very:'re«* cently." His , loss ' to . the great country^' over which you preside will; be a' na«\ tlonal one. EDWARD, R." '}' Mrs. McKlnley's Message By Associated Press. ' ;;'.V CANTON, '. Ohio, -.; July : I.— Mrs. Ida 1 ' McKlnley ; today , sent , the ; "' followinV, message of condolence ; to ■ Mrs.) Hay :';*; "You ; have ) my, prayers • and ; heart* > felt '; sympathy ; in . your great loss." i ': Denmark; Is Sympathetic By Associated Press. .'.'-.-. .ii-fj '„ COPENHAGEN, :, July - U— American ■ Minister,' O'Brien 'is receiving ; ! nianyj expressions ;■ of condolence ;.!. from il th« diplomats. and ', other; high ', officials , on ' Secretary^ Hay's /death. Tho, evening; newspapers print sympathetic articles' concerning Mr. i Hay.\ ■/ ■' •" ; •";.' '■'^WSBUBi Sorrow ; at . Bt. Petefsburß By Associated Press.'pttlMnHHHg V ST. PETBRSBUR*G,- July I.— The; death : of Secretary ' Hay, caused --• tms-*" deepest i Impression ; here, .where ■. his statesmanlike qualities were highly ap preciated. -.; The high officials -jof ;the ■ foreign ; office .expressed "' the . 'deepest sorrow at the loss sustained by Ameri can diplomacy -and 'the cause] of rln^v ternatlonly comity. '■'.''' The death of ; Mr. Hay, however,*" will have no effect ' on ; the 'negotiations for ■ peace. •' Nothing- Is known ; of "armistice ■ negotiations * here, •' the foreign '■ office ',. stating that if they are In progress they probably ; are being • conducted ' through'^ Washington. -"' "y- : '"'■:•' ;■'■<;-'. ']''*■}' V'J'^'i^ Eulogies by French Press By Associated Press. v PARIS, ; July ' I.— The : French , ; press, devote ', long and eulogistic articles to the ; memory /of . the: late. Secretary Jvt- State Hay. ; The Journal says he was the noble victim of ; an" active life* arid'; passed away when he was most needed.'! Vienna! Expresses Regret By Associated Press. . . : . ' ■.-■•,..: VIENNA,' JuIy, I.— The news' of 'Bwf~ retary Hay's death ;. was received ' her*? with sincere regret. , : The ' newspapers say that America has lost one of her, most able, devoted and educated sons* who is well ; remembered : in .Vienna^"-* Chinese Ambassador's Sympathy,/, By Associated Frees. '. ' <■ AMHERST,'. Mass., July I.— Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, Chinese ambassa dor, said today: • ; : ''.I "China' mourns ' with the citzens 'of this country 'over , the death: of 1 Mr." Hay. The policy that the late secretavy. pursued In far. eastern questions 'will, always be cherished ' by .', the I Chinese; people and ' officials'! with the , 'utmost! gratitude," •'/""':.' "~" Official Paris Shocked I By Associated Press.' j' 1 ., .■■.. , j PARIS, July ; I.— The death ; of jSeei! retar y Hay caused a profound ' shock i in official and diplomatic quarters here. Premier .'; Rouvler ; was '.; ; among; the first to learn the news and he sent A ' despatch expressing his I deep regret and condolence' . •■- v,:: ; lMi®tm mm OHICHCSTKII'S KNSIiaH , ''•^•'* ! fittr-ntth • atrc»t, - Uard.na ew. i only SSO9 (or lief an I lota, 4talSA| o.tn.nt walk* ny« (••t wld», curb*. ilr«n «r»d.4. olUd. A«*nt oa tract No atioh ' bargains tlHwhtn.' 'XV.' r. WIMKMPAK«)HM. 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