The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1895, Page 9

THE SAN ¥KANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1895 BALANCED 70 A CENT. The Books of the Fourth of July Committee Closed Up. THE SUB-COMMITTEE REPORTS. A Few Suggestions Regarding the Holding of Future Cele- brations. The Fourth of July committee is a thing of the past. Its last meeting washeld yes- terday in the Mills building, and the books | were balanced to a cent. I'he auditing committee submitted a re- | port covering the financial transactions of eneral committee from the time it came into existence. The report showed | the gross collections were 5“"""’"': received from the Supervisors | ng a total of $7855 ¢ awn to the amount of § 16, $2 paid outin comr to col- lect, This left a balance on hand at the ng of the meeting 1108. Of $300 was paid to General Warfield for bands, horses, etc., used in the parade; $10 went to M Henderson for typewriting, d $31 08 was paid t or W. A. C. Smith for services as secretary. This wound up the book: X Before adjournment the executive com- mitted its report, a document 1e pertinent sugges- tions. Among 2 eminently just and it to be ) y should be an Fg ct we faith- sentiments of empowered ion that on t least, every loyal e who have the who have dis- s of the mothér n acquired the rts in this great d subject 10 its ration be reminded that this vy of the day of freedom and one flag to honor, one coun- vivid representation and im- | coming over the borders every month. It was this illegal element that the Foss- Ciprico gang expected toe supply with forged certificates. Chew Yick is not: going back to China without a struggle. He says he was 113 days coming from New York to San Fran- cisco, and before that he was on a voyage on another American ship. He did not have an opportunity to get a certificate, so he intends employing an attorney to fight the case. RAILWAY OFFICIALS OOMING. A Southern Pacific Conference on Sun- set Route Matters. General Manager Kruttschnitt, General Superintendent Van Vleck and General Passenger Agent Morse of the Southern Pacitic Company’s Atlantic system are coming to this city to hold a conference with the local executive officials of the railway. Matters connected with the maintenance and operation of the Southern Pacific Rail- way will be considered, including the | speed of through trains over the Sunset route, and the introduction of two new ves- tibule trains, beginning November 1, be- tween San Francisco and New Orleans. A plan has been arranged to run two every week during the winter each way on a limited time schedule. Already eight Pullman sleeping-cars, two dining- cars and four ladies’ parlor-cars have been received from the Pullman works for this service. wSOCIALISM OF CHRIST." An Interesting Discourse De- livered by Mrs. Llewellyn Haskell. Institute of Applied Christianity Discussed the Socialism of Christ. Mrs. Liewellyn Haskell, a prominent imamber of the First Congregational Church of San Rafael, an institution that prides itself upon being the purest | democracy of that town, was the chief -speaker at the Institute of Applied Chris- | tianity last evening. Her theme was *“The Socialism of Christ,” and a comparison | was made between what she styled the | Mosaic and the Christ methods. cians, ambitious 1 their places filled 1 with pure patriotic senti- hildren should be brought n veluable object lessons quite proper to call the at- tructors to the fact is Republic will be ore time shall be em- e ones instruction in h made this country a and less effort di- and pow ted to div to sectarian c this new patriotic Fo u thday of a new era; that its tendency will to divert the mind: hose who will soon e our country’s statesmen and usefu: citizens 1 modern” political and sectarian discords, direct them to the. pure, unadulterated * lessons tanght by our Leroic revolu- sires. work of the ladies has proven a grand s. They have taken charge of subjeots ould have been awkwardly handled by and bave beautifully demonstrated the character of the untiring, unseifish, herly woman by taking up the burden of ing for the amusement and attending to e wants of the 10,000 little folks under their bo(\c that will be the spirit of patriotism has been manifested universal enthusiasm created by the t th meeting of the general com- lution regarding the Ameri- was taken up all over the netic influence of that reso- 1 our National celebration to call the half-hearted citizens who y thrown off their allegiance hial powers under which they | rican flag order of Governor Budd the approval of all good Americans strong indorsement of the action of n collecting funds s , but we must con- the previous actions of Fourth of amittees has put & damper on patriot- 1d the public could notsee at the first the true patriotic spirit which actnated d; Our books are open for inspection, n be found recorded the names and s ocea: that seen the voucher for every cent ex- The balance is drawn and shows that y bas been wast: {oolish expendit- 1 also ded. The report is signed by W. H. Davis, secretarv of the executive committee, and G. W. Owen, assistant secretary. THE FIRST DEPORTATION, Chew Yick Cannot Produce a Registra- tion Certificate, So He Must Go Back to China. The first Chinese laborer found without 8 certificate in California was brought before United States Commissioner Han- day. His name is Chew Yick me here from New York on the ip Henry B. Hyde. The Cus- ithorities swooped down on :d when he could not produce one precious documents he was taken tody. He will have a hearing to- nd as he admits that he never registered, the chances are that he be deported. are thousands of unregistered laborers in the State of California, no effort has been made to arrest t em. The principal reason is that is no money in the treasury with | to deport them, and the Mail Com- ouse d on this day be | hool funds | unt subscribed by each individual or firm | In the absence of the president W.W. | Chase presided. Mrs. Haskell said there were two methods of social reform—the Mosaic and | the Christ method. -The Mosaic method | strove to bring men into righteousness by | coercion. It wasa making clean outside, | while all within wasunclean. It failed to bring men into conformity with divine law. Moses said, “Thou shalt not kll” Christ said, “If thou hast anger 1n thy | heart toward thy brother thou art in dan- ger of judgment.” The Mosaiclaw tried to correct externals, but of what use is the correction of externals when the heartisa source of defilement? Respecting inher- itance of lands the Mosaic law made re- strictions. Christ refused to do so, but he taught what riches were. The lecturer | continued: | Christians agree, in these times of trial, that we need purity, godliness and unselfishness. | The only question is as to the means. Hitherto { we have used the Mosaic method. We have | tried to legislate men into heaven. Iam sure | we are ready to adopt the Christ method. The | next few vears will reveal great changes. People are studying the Bible as never before | because in it is the key to the social problem. | In & few years the group of men and women | who are studying with & view to solving that | problem will join their efforts. Their purpose 1s the same and in time they will adopt the same method and that will be the Chrnst method. groups and that it would become, with God’s blessing, & mighty force. Some one in the audience stated that he | thought it a mistake to *‘tinker with” and | try to “patch up” the Mosaic law and adapt yourself to the edition thus revised. He was of the opinion that the teachs | ings of Christ shonld be followed to the | exclusion of those of Moses. He raised | the question whether by making social re- lations what they are all are not heretics. Captain Cook said he had once been elected to the office of Police Judge, and felt the necessity of cultivating an acquaint- | ance with Blackstone as a preparation for the duties of that office. e read until he came to the statement that law must not | be so interpreted as to interfere with sub- | stantial justice. Then he closed the book | and was satisfied. He frequently reminded |'the lawyers of that statement, which, in | his opinion, covers more than purely legal cases. He bad come to the conclusion that applied Christianity is the only kind | worth anything. | Rev. E. J. Dupuy thought the trouble in | the past and present lay not in the laws { but the spirit of the men whose duty it was to execute or enforce them. Rev. J. W. Cruzan expressed the belief that the world has not yet come up to the grade of Moses, who was thousands of years ahead of his times, He regarded him as the grandest all-round man of Old Testa- ment times. His teachings may not all be applied to the nineteenth century prob- lems, because they were intended for a stolid people, who were only to be con- trolled by a firm grasp. J. C. Smith advocated a wider reading of works on social reform, and said church members read fewer of those works than do people outside the church. He thought it quite possible to study the Bible too much, or to attempt too literal an inter- pretation of it. il e A Sign Coumpany Incorporated. The California Adsigns Company was incor- porated yesterday with $1100 subscribed on a capital stock of $500.000. The siockholders ill not give credit. The Chinese | this, and instead of the population | less, hundreds additional are | are Herman Shainwald, L. D. Owens, J. Joseph, M. A. Gunst, A. T. Esberg, N.gA. Chase, L. Schwabacher, Mrs. A. T. Dunphy, H. Bohis, Thom . rown. %\v'hy on earth Are people so careless of the only thing which is of real value, viz., their health. Now Have some heart ! —for a moment suppose that you are as healthy as You are a man and a big one, —begin to get tired, weary and “done up,” do you You She Be a man! Do you you might be ? To Complain —is beneath you ! B but in the afternoons, say, When you s ever think of your wife ? Know you —have lots of comforts that she doesn’t get. works on and on, and Cannot —get a rest. her ? Don’t you know that Dr.'Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron will strengthen her nerves, build up her whole system and so purify and enrich her blood that she will bless you for buying it for |points in connection with this matter She will really feel as if she were In Heaven —compared to the way she feels now. And if you are a bit under the weather take it yourself. A few doses will help you. Come now —Have some common sense, be a happy one again. and let your fireside THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY. Great Britain Has Modified Her Claim to American Territory. GLACIER BAY IS NOT WANTED. England WIill Kindly Be Satisfied With All the Seaports of That Reglon. The British Government has backed down somewhat from its position on the question of the Alaskan boundary. It generously acknowledges that Glacier Bay, Fort Wrangell and Juneau City belong to the United States, but it clearly shows its hand by insisting on its claim to Taku Inlet and to the estuaries of the CHilkool and Chilkat rivers,which are the only ports on the Southern Alaskan coast and through which all the trade of that region must pass. Concerning Alaskan matters no man on the Pacific Coast can speak with more r N, (Chitkat Pass. 2INS ity 7 X", % 0 77 5cate’ roamiles. A Southeastern Alaska. [The tine of small crosses. indicates England’s latest claim as to the boundary line. The line on the right 1is the old Russian boundary; that on the lejt England’s former claim.} knowledge and autherity than Professor Davidson. As early as 1855 he visited that country, and his researches into matters affecting it have not yet ended. *“The man who is responsible for all this agitation on the Alaskan boundary ques- tion,”” said Professor Davidson last night, “is Dr. Dawson of the British Hydro- graphic Office. It was he who claimed and caused his government to adopt the elaim that the boundary should lie in the middle passage. This claim bas now been abandoned and another formulated in its place. “Dawson’s latest map of southern Alaska, which is now on file in the Canadian Gov- ernment’s office of surveys in Ottawa, marks out a new boundary line. This | starts from the Portland Canal—that canal is mentioned by name in the boundary treaty of 1825, the first treaty between England and Russia, which treaty we in- herit by right of purchase—and runs on what is practically the old boundary line to about the latitude of Sitka. Then, in- stead of going around the northern ex- tremities of Chatham and other straits, the line starts off in a general westerly direc- tion toward Mount Crillon, bending about, however, so as to cut off Taku Inlet and the estuaries of the Chilkoot and Chilkat rivers, taking the only three ports in these waters from the United States and turning them over to England. Juneau City and Glacier Bay are not claimed. “The new portion of this boundary line is drawn on the official map in red ink. This statement will show that I know what I am talking about, for it is not generally known. Our Goyernment does not know it, but I know it, and how I know it is none of your business, “The points I have named are the three gateways from the waters of the Archipe- Iago Alexander to Alaskan and British Columbian territory, through which all the traffic of that region has come for years and years—that of the Indians formerly and now the movements of the miners. These two routes—that via the Chilkoot Pass and that by way of Chilkat Pass— are particularly ‘valuable because it has been shown, though never officially pub- lished, that after getting over the passes at the head waters of those rivers, a line of land travel (as distinguished from the present river travel) can easily be opened to Fort Selkirk on the Yukon. The country to be passed through is rolling, and covered in summer with rass two or three feet high. It abounds n lakes, and is altogether different from the seaboard region of Alaska. But of course this Eomon belongs to Great Britain whether the ola or the new boundary lines are determined un. “To-day I have been studying certain which I do not propose to mention until I have finished looking up the authorities, and which even then I may feel bound to keep for the Goveinment rather than give it to the pers. We can- not afford, you now, to let England learn™ all our arguments. But one point I am absolutely certain of, and that is that we should not yield ene jotor one title of our rights in the matter of that boundary as laid down by the treaty of 1825. urthermore we should not submit the matter to arbitration. PP | Every time we have gone into arbitration we have got leff, and when the full secret history of the Bering Sea question is made public the American people will see how coolly and barefacedly they have been cheated.” Professor Davidson states that the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey has this season three parties working on the Alaskan boundary in the vicinity of Portland Canal. MILL-OWNERS ENJOINED. Fish Commissioners Protecting Trout Streams From Saw- dust. The Board of Fish and Game Commis- sioners has renewed its fight against the dumping of debris into the trout streams of the State, and in future will redouble its efforts to keep the waters clear. The re- peated infractions of the lJaw against dump- ing sawdust into the streams has led the commission to the patrols at points where lumber-mills are most numerous, and the result has been detection in a num- ber of cases. g The attorneys of the board will attempt anew mode of procedure in the cases re- cently brought up and will ask the court for an injunction against the mill-owners instead of trying to convict them on a mis- demeanor charge. T . During the past week injunctions were sued out in the Superior Court at Sacra- mento to restrain the Truckee Lumber Company and State Line Mill Company from dumping any more sawdust into the Truckee fiiver, and the cases will be pushed to a speedy conclusion to prevent further operations of this kind. Since the laws regulating the dumping of sawdust were passed the fishing in some of the rivers that had about been ruined has vastly improved, and the Commission- ers have decided that there shall be no re- turn to the old order of things. The opin- ion of the court in the matter of the two Truckee River concerns is looked forward to with considerableinterest by sportsmen, as, should the injunction be dissolved, the result be the destruction of one of the best streams in the State. Commissioner Emeric, who has been fishing at White Rock Lake for a week past in company with Frank H. Gould, has returned, and reports the fishing bet- ter than he ever saw it in that locality. The fish averaged large, and were in fine condition. The deputy recently sent by the com- mission to the breeding grounds of the ducks in the San Joaquin Valley to pro- tect the flappers from the attacks of pot- hunters has returned with the information that the young ducks have left their ac- customed haunts, and that, while he fol- lowed several parties who were doubtless out to kill flappers, none were destroyed because none were found. ADVENT OF RABBI FRYER, He Is Expected to Arrive Here by the Tenth of Sep- tember. Interesting Facts Concerning the Young and Highly Talented Theologian. According to a letter just received from Julius Fryer, the new rabbi of the Congre- gation Ohabai Shalome, he will arrive in this City about the10th of September. He will in all probability deliver his initial sermon on Saturday, September 14, in the temporary synagogue of the congregation at Golden Gate Hall, and on the following day will take part in the dedicatory exer- cises of the new synagogue or Bush street, near Laguna. His formal installation as rabbi will take place at this time, and he will deliver the dedicatory prayer. Four rabbis of sister congregations will participate in the ceremonies, and the oc- casion will be one of the most notable in local Jewish history. The rabbis who are expected to take part in the exercises are Drs. Voorsanger, Levy, Friedlander and 0. From present indications every seat in the edifice will be taken for the comin holidays. - Although ihe contractor hns agreed simply to have the interior in readiness for occuparey by the holidays, which begin at sundown on the evening of Julius Fryer, the New Rabbi of the Congregation Ohabai Shalome. [From a photograph.) September 18, he now promises that the structure will be complete in every detail by that time. The organ is now being put in place, and the laying of the carpets will begin on Monday. Rabbi Fryer will bear the double distinc- tion of being the youngest and the onl American-born rabbi who has ever offici- ated in this City. He was born in Cleve- land, and is 26 years of age. He graduated from the Cleveland public schools with the highest honors, and on the advice and un- der the direction of Rev. Dr. Machol, one of Cleveland’s most prominent rabbis, took up the study of theology. In less than a year he made such progress that it was decided to send him to the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, where he en- tered the third year prevaratory depart- ment. From this department he was the only one to graduate with the highest dis- tinction. He then entered the collegiate department of the college, attending at the same time the University of Cincin- nati, whence he emerged with the degree of B.A.,and was appointed one of two gpeakers at the graduating exercises. Immediately after graduation he received wvarious calls, and accepted one in Meridi- an, Miss., where he had officiated during the holiday period the year just before graduating. His graduation thesis on “The Messiah” was a dplplr showing marks of unusual ability and the results of deep research, and received bigh commenda. tion from prominent and influential Jewish theologians. From one who was a classmate it was learned that Rabbi Fryer possesses a per- sonality thatis ‘fenamlly termed magnetic; that he is endowed with eloquence and strong intellectual qualities; is exceeding- ly modest; is a deep student, and takes the greatest pleasure in his researches after truth and in diueminating a health- fui moral and spiritual atmosphere where- ever he may be. His reason for changing the field of his labors is the advice of his physicians to leave the malarial breeding district of Meridian for some more healthful clime. n response to the advertisement of the congregation for a rabbi more than forty applications were received, and the choice fell on Rabbi Fryer by reason of the strong récommendations that were received in his fayor. He is a blonde, of handsome appearance and elegant form, and is unmarried, SUFFRAGE WORKERS BUSY.| Rev. Anna Shaw Will Make a Lecturing Tour Through the State. STATE ORGANIZER'S REPORT. Mrs. Hester A. Harland WIill Can- vass Northern California Next Month. Rev. Anna H. Shaw, the idol of Califor- nia woman suffragists, will open the cam- paign against the offending word “male” in the State constitution by an address before a mass-meeting at Golden Gate Hall on the 26th prox. The joint committee, composed of offi- cers and the board of management of the State Woman Suffrage Association and offi- cers of the constitutional amendment campaign committee, have been working quietly, but none the less effectively, by reason of that fact. There have been fre- quent executive sessions of the committee at the home of the president of the State Association, Mrs. A. A. Sargent, at 1630 Folsom street, and the result of those ses- sions is a clearly defined plan of campaign. Mrs. Hester A. Harland, the young lady who was appointed State organizer, has returned to the City from her work in the south, and a special meeting of the com- mittee was held yesterday for the purpose of hearing her report. She has been suc- cessful in” preparing the way for organiza- tion by correspondence and through visits to many of the southern towns. She has addressed many clubs and en- listed the interest of a number of repre- sentative women in the various towns visited. She expressed the warmest grati- tude for the cordial reception accorded to her by the people and press everywhere in the south, A suffrage club of thirty-five members was organized recently amid much enthusiasm in Santa Barbara. Ar- rangements have been made for speedy organization at Ventura and Santa Paula. She will leave in a few days for Napa and Vallejo, afterward making a thorough i ss pf the northern part of the State, visiting all the towns in that section on railroad lines. The purpose of her can- vass will be twofold, booking Miss Shaw for lectures and organization of clubs auxiliary to the State assocration. Miss Shaw will remain in California at least six weeks, and among her lecturing apnointments will be included Sacramento, Stockton, Bakersfield, Chico, Marysville, Vallejo, Napa and St. Helena. The plan of the joint committee is to make a thorough canvass of the entire State this fall and make a complete organ- ization of woman suffrage forces. Miss Shaw will be the only speaker this fall, but early next year there will be a large num- ber kof prominent names slated for final work. An amendment to section 1 of article 2 of the constitution of California, in rela- tion to the right of suffrage, was adopted by the last Legislature. This applies the educational test to all would-be voters. The ladies ask that the ‘“objectionable word male” be eliminated from that amendment, which is to be voted upon a year from November. The utmost _harmony is said to prevail among the suffrage workers of the State. 0ld differences have been adjusted and the ladies feel confident that they are pressing on to victory. Meanwhile conferences are held weekly at Mrs. Sargent’s home, 1630 Folsom street, the headquarters of the suffrage workers. HAWAII IN GREAT DANGER, She Fears the Victorious Ironclads of the Japa- nese Navy. A Very Serious Situation Growing Out of the Cooly Labor Question. Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald has received from a reliable source informa- tion of rather a startling nature, because it forebodes trouble between two, or possibly three, nations. That the present Hawaiian Government has been sorely troubled over the Japanese question is well known. When the republic came into existence the first thing done was to deprive the Japanese and Chinese cooly laborers of the right of suffrage. This action, of course, found no favor with Japan, but as she had a war with China on her hands she only protested. Japan now demands re-enfranchisement for her citizens in the Hawaiian republic and will back her request with her vic- torious ironclads. The Provisional Gov- ernment will appeal to the United States for protection, and the race question in the islands grows complicated. Japan, flushed with her success in the Orient, will not hesitate to defy Uncle Sam and his yet untried new cruisers. ‘There is a new law in the islands that ermits the Plnntars to import cheap aborers, but of every hundred 20 per cent must be Portuguese. The Japanese, under three-year contracts, have been flocking there ‘in great numbers, and the recent rivalry between the steamship companies and the felling of a steerage passage to $9 has filled the islands with coolies from Japan. As soon as the learn to speak the English language, which is only a matter of a comf)auuvaly short time to these shrewd fellows, they leave the islands and make their way to the British Columbia, Oregon and Puget Sound ports. Tgey are enabled to jump their contracts, because the sugar-planters have no use for them after they have become better posted upen the possibilities of improving their financial and social condition. They grow discontented and quarrelsome on the lantations, and their room is to be pre- erred to their company, esl}aeclally when their room may be soon filled at $9 per steamer fare with more ignorant and more humble substitutes. is accounts for the thousands who are entering the Pacific Coast States every month. ‘or all the large numbers who leave the 1slands the influx is much greater than the exodus, and the Hawaiian republic is powerless to stop the immigration. r. Fitzgerald’s informant states that when the time arrives for Japan to for- mally demand of Hawaii the restoration of Japanese to the right tovote there will surely be trouble, and the listle re .nblin will throw itself upon the big republic for rotection. This situation at the islands is regarded as serious, especially as the new republic would be powerless to save it- self in the least. If it should h:lppan that Uncle Sam would refuse to interfere, there is no doubt but that England would go to its rescue to save it from the Asiatics. Take No Substitute.. -Gail Borden Eagle Brand 4 CONDENSED MILK GRAND OPENING! Black Dress Goods FALL ’'95. See Exhibit in Show Windows. SPECIATX. Extraordinary Bargains in GL.OVESI] At 860c a. Pair. SE HABLA ESPANOI. CG. VERDIER & CO., S. E. Corner Geary St. and Grant Avenue. VIiLILE DE PARIS, Branch House, Los Angeles. 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