The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1896 NOT OUT FOR ANY OFFICE: Mr. Spreckels Clearly De- fines His Position in Politics. FOR THE PARTY ONLY. The Good of Republicanism and | of California His Sole Desire. THE KELLY-MAHONEY BACKER. M. H. De Young Appears to Be the Man, Because His Paper Is Assist. ing the Fakirs. Much has been said in the newspapers from time to time concerning the political plans and purposes and the supposed hopes and ambitions of John D. Spreckels. He himself has said but little upon the subject beyond emphatically and un- equivocally denying that he was a candi- date for high office or that he had had aspirations for political preferment in any capacity. Mr. Spreckels was interviewed last night as to his position in politics. He said: “I desire first to be understood as being | for the Republican party and for no other party. I believe in its principles, and I am satisfied if they are honestly carried into effect that great good would come to the country and particularly to Cali- fornia. “It has been repeatedly announced that Iam in favor of Mr. Allison of Iowa for President and opposed to Mr. McKinley. This is not true. However, in justice to Mr. Allison, I will say that I am not op- posed to him, and sincerely state that I am not opposed to Mr. McKinley, or any of the other great leaders of the Repub- lican party. I might go along the list of candidates and say as much, pbut as these two gentlemen have been brought into prominence on this coast I answer par- ticularly as to them. “What I have asked, however, and shall continue to plead for is that a delegation, representing the leading Republicans of California, be sent to St. Louis with a com- | mi: n to vote for the most available Re- publican candidate, baving in view at all | times the great benefits which might and | should come to California. It eannot be denied that California has heretofore frit- tered awsy her political power in every | National Convention. It is not my pur- regular or legal meeting was held. It charged that forged proxies were used at this meeting, and frand was practiced upon the voters of that distriet. I charge that proxies were there voted which were never given, and I have in my, possession the affidavit of two gentlemen purporting to be represented, affirming the correctness of this statement. “Ata later date a regular meeting was called, with a majority present and duly authorized to act, and preparations for the primaries were made in due form and the action widely and extensively published. A committee of seven well-known and honorable Republicans were chosen to act for the party. A fair, open and honest primary was held, and one set of delegates was elected, and no more; and so far as the alleged delegates represented by Mahoney and Kelly are concerned, they should not be considered for one moment. The dele- gates themselves are not to blame and should not be censured, but it is a well- authenticated fact that they have been de- ceived and their names have been used by designing men, and not for the interests of the Republican party. “I do not desire to indulge in any harsh phrases regarding these gentlemen, par- ticularly the persons whose names Aha\'e been used as delegates, but I do desire to record tbe fact that I consider the so-called primary engineered by Kelly and Ma- honey a farce and a fraud, and to give it as my deliberate judgment that any recogni- tion shown to such political trickery will lead to the disgrace if not the defeat of the party. Itisto rid the party of just such political actions and control that I have consented to take an interest in the man- agement of party affairs. “I propose that the issue does not be- come involved. It is not a test between Mr. Allison and Mr. McKinley. Itisa test as to whether or not a lot of machine politicians shall control the I{e[u'\xblicsn party. The hue and cry going up regarding Major McKinley is mno- thing more than stealing the livery of heaven to serve the devil with. It is most remarkable that these gentlemen should so suddenly come tb a realization of the g:eat merits of Major McKinley and should appear upon the field as bis cham- pion and defender. “I ask that the Republicans of Califor- nia do not vpermit this great tried and trusted leader to be dragged into the mire by any such political mismanagement. Surely he is not a party to it and shoula not suffer by the actions of these scheming politicians. “In taking this stand for an unpledged delegation, I am confident that I repre- sent the best interests of the entire party without regard to faction, and I am equally confident that when the conven- tion meets, there will be no hesitancy upon assuming this course of action. *I am for the whole Republican party of California. I represent and seek to repre- sent no faction. The party is broad enough | to include within its ranks all the worthy and ambitious men in the State. My only purpose is to advance the party’s interest | and through its success the interests of the people of California, oi whom I am one. All my interests, business and oth- | erwise, are centered here. | “I believe with the great body of thoughtful men in the State that the very life of California and the Union demands pose to defeat Mr. McKinley or Mr. Al- | lison, but it is my purpose to help Califor- | nia into a commanding position in the | councils of the Republican party. | “I ask the Republicans of California to | consider well their own interests; I ask them to reflect well before they act, and when ready to make a decision not to overlook their own interests. This yiew of the matter should not be and cannot be honestly interpreted as being opposed to any man. I am pleased to| note that I have a number of the most distinguishea members of the | Republican party of California fully agree- ing with me in this position. I am also of the opinion that every merchant and | every farmer and fruit-grower and laborer | in California will indorse my position if he | stops to consider my real purposes. I| affirm now, and bave heretofore affirmed, that my politicai purposes are not selfish, but they are in a broad sente to aid Cali- fornia and to bring to the front the deserv- ing members of the party who could, and would, fill high and exalted positions with fidelity and distinguished ability. Any other motive assigned to me is absolutely false and unauthorized. “I shall not ask the delegation, or if 1 be a member of it I will not exercise my | privilege to vote against a man unless firmly convinced that I am serving the best interests of the party and the people of my State. Therefore, any effort to place me in the attitude of antagonism to any of the distinguished leaders of the party is unwarranted, and I call upon the rank and tile of the Republican party of California to note carefully what I here say.” Mr. Spreckels’ attention was called to rumors that persons in his interest had been attempting to make a compromise with Kelly and Mahoney regarding the membership of the delegates from the Fourth Congressional District, Mr. Spreck- els replied: “Imust say that I regretexceedingly to be called upon to answer such foolish charges, but for fear some of my friends might misunderstand the sitnation, I will an- swer your question. In the first place, there is only one, and can be only one, legitimate set of delegates from that dis- trict. If the facts leading up to the selec- tion of delegates are well considered, there will be no misapprehension as to my po- sition. The State Central Committee met and orderea that Congressional commit- tees of the various districts take general charge of the election of delegates. “The meeting of the committee was held in the afternoon of February 29. On that very evening Kelly and Mahoney held an alleged meeting of the members of the State Central Committee from the Fourth Distriet and undertook to select a com- mittee to supervise t'.e primaries. It has been shown, and can be shown, that no NEW TO-DAY. Eczema easy Grew Worse under Treatment of Best Physicians. Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES Great Change in Five Days and To-day is Entirely Cured. My baby had Eczema in its worst form. One of the best physicians in the cityltmr('i';d her, but she continued to admitted worse e e, e was at his wits’ J.B.JACOBS, 2031 Wilkins Ave., Balt., Md. l'!::‘lrmn hlf_.\m!?»—uw(‘-m baths :‘fih CoTr- cuzn CUTICUE A (ointment) the gyt ekin care. and mild doses of CeTICORs ) throughout the world. Price. Coricvna i gt e S, s, S . ¥ “How to Cure Every 8kin Humor,” mailed fres, the restoration of the Republican party to power. I believe in the principles of that party and I am not wedded to anv partic- ular man for the Presidency. All that I desire is that the party shall choose the | man who can harmonize the party from | Maine to California and sweep this coun- | try next November.” | *“Whose hand do you believe to be be- | hind this Kelly-Mahoney movement in | the Fou rth Congressional District?’ was asked. ‘It seems to be aided and abetted by M. H. de Young,” replied Mr. Spreckels. “I should judge so, from the articles in the Chronicle, which resort to lying to help out Mahoney and Kelly. They seem to show that such is the case. The proposi- tion that I had anything to do with Chris Buckley is absurd and preposterous, or that I would have anything to do with a Democrat in politics, especially when one remembers Mr. Burns’ alliance with Mr. Buckley two years ago. “I know that the Republican party is large enough and strong enough to win without the assistance of Mr. Buckley or any other Democrat. As a matter of fact, 1 have not spoken with Mr. Buckley for nearly two years.” CARE OF THE INSANE. The Oft-Recurring Question of Keeping Patients at the Receiving Hos- pital Again to the Fore. Judge Hebbard is making another on- slaught upon the Receiving Hospital in regard to insane patients. It was caused by the treatment of John Fitzpatrick, who was taken to the hospital late Sunday night. All the cells for insane patients were occupied and there was no room for Fitz- patrick, so he had to be taken to the City Prison, where he was strapped down in a cell by himself. ‘When Fitzpatrick appeared before the Insanity Cominissioners on Monday, and when it came out that he had to be ntn%ped down in the City Prison, Judge Hebbard was indignant. He went to the office of the Board of Health and told the secretary that the board must provide ac- commodation for insane patients, conclud- ing with the intimation that within the next twenty-four hours they must do so or other steps would be necessary on his part. Dr. Weil, the head surgeon at the hos- pital, has repeatedly uEed the board to have the insane patients taken to soma other building. “The cells,” said the doc- tor yesterday, “are not fit for a dog to live in, much less a human being. The lining of the padded ceils is torn, the steel cells are damaged, and the wooden floors are torn up. hen those that are in condi- tion for the reception of patients are filled, we have no alternative but to refuse to take any more.” TO RESCUE A BABY. Policeman Morrow’s Experience in a Channel-Street Sewer. The baby scare has thoroughly seized upon the public and it gave rise to a scene of the wildest excitement in the Mission yesterday afternoon. Between 4 and 5 o'clock a woman thought she heard the screams of a baby coming from the sewer on Channel street, between' Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. The news spread hke wild fire and soon a large crowd of excited men, women and boys gathered to listen to the shrieks of the drowning baby. Policeman Morrow was sent to investi- gate. When he reached Channel street the crowd had assumed immense proportions. The men formed a solid circle round Morrow, who stood near the manhole while he disrobed. Morrow boldg jumped through the manhole and alternately crawling and swimming he made his way along the sewer for nearly a block til he reached the supposed drowning baby. He dis- tinctly heard the cries above the din of the rushing waters and groping in the dark he clutched wmethinf warm, which ave a miaou. It was a livekitten. He geaxd another sound and groj in that direction and caught another live kitten, The crowd quickly dispersed, laughing over their fesrs for the supposed baby, FROM MID-AIR TO THE EARTH BELOW, Mrs. Rayward Tells Some- thing of Her Aerial Experiences. HUNDREDS OF ASCENTS. She Has Exhibited in Every Civilized Country Through- out the World. HIGHEST JUMP ON RECORD. Thinks Nothing of Making a Para- chute Leap From an Altitude of One Mite, “It is one thing to be a balloonist, ana quite another thing to be an aeronautist,” said pretty Mrs. Lena Rayward yesterday. This lady “up in a balloon” is known as Miss Leila Adair, but when on terra Star State twenty-three years ago. Circumstances compelled her at an early age to seex some means of earning a livelihood and when but in short frocks made ber first balloon ascension. Coming to San Francisco, with her mother and sisters, she later made a tour of the State always chaperoned by her mother. Her success as 4n aeronaut was such as to warrant her going abroad, which she did some six or seven years ago. In uick succession she visited Africa, Asia urope and Australia, returning to this country two years later. 4 In 1891 she returned to Australia, mar- rrmg the same year the only son of a gen- tleman of the English nobility. She re- tired from the profession for a time, going to England with her husband, where the latter died some two years azo. Fond- ness for the “parachute’” caused her to re- turn to Australia, where, until her return to San Francisco, two weeks ago, she fol- lowed the sportwith that same zeal and earnestness which she evidenced when necessity forced her to the occupation. Mrs. Rayward is now back in her old home for a long rest. She has no inten- tion of following her chosen vocation in this country, first because she is not forcea toand second because people who go up in balloons are not appreciated. She is an aeronautist and a scientific one at that, and does not care to be classed with the followers of hot-air_bags who go up a few hundred feet and call themselves “artists.” ‘‘How many times have I been up in a valloon?’ she said yesterday. ‘‘Oh, hundreds—four or five hundred, I guess, and though I have had some very narrow escapes from death was never seriously in- jured. I was only 14 when I made my first ascension. It was with Van Tassell, who was afterward killed in a parachute descent. Of course I have had some very funny experiences, none more so than the arrest of my manager for manslaughter, On this occasion my balloon was carried some sixty miles away. Of course I re- turned safe and sound, but I had to go bail for my manager before the officials would release him. 1 may say with pardonable pride that I N Mrs. Lenu Rayward (Miss Leila Adair) as She Appeared When Making a Leap From a Balloon 8000 Feet in the Air. firma and in the confines of her own household is visible only to such people as chance to be familiar with the name as first given. Mrs. Rayward, while not exactly a native daughter, has long been a resident of California, though at various times dur- ing the past twelve years she has tourea the globe in a not altogether vain effort to gather in the schekels of those who cared to see the *“‘parachute act” as ac- complished by a beautiful and well-formed womar. At different times she has made ascensions before the uncrowned native sons of darkest Africa, and then, voyag- ing to Asia, hasawakened the sleeping intellects of the Chinese by her daring leaps. The dirty vagabonds as well as the nobility of sunny Italv have seen her at different times, wiiile ia the antipodes she is a familia: figure. Mre. Rayward was born in the Lone | enjoy the distinction of making the high- est parachute jump (8000 feet) on record. I never think of cutting loose until my balloon is at least a mile high. Anything short of that is mere ‘ballooning.” My ex- perience, of course, is not materially dif- ferent from that of otherpeople who go up into the air. I have fallen into rivers and bays and even inte the briny deep. but I always take good care to have a boat or tug on hand to fish me out. *‘I shall probably remain at home fora long rest—certainly I shall do no ‘balloon- ing’in America.” Mrs. Rayward is_a young and pretty woman of the blonde type, with a figure which in aerial costume shows to excel- lent advanta, Her ‘‘up in the air” flights have gberen her of all ordinary nervousness, though she confesses that she would not like to see the smallest bit ofa rodent in the top of a parachute the moment after that important safety valve had been cut loose. e ————————————————————————————————————————————— WAGDNS JGHNST PALS| Big Horse-Haul of Wool From Lower Fresno County to This City. Saving of Twenty-Five Per Cent Over Southern Pacific Freight Rates. The first large shipment of wool ever brought to this City by team from adis- tance of nearly 200 miles, in competition with the SBouthern Pacific Railroad Com- pany, arrived yesterday afternoon. This immense load of wool was hauled by two six-horse teams, each team being attached to two fourteen-foot wagons from Fresno County, near the "rulare line. It was consigned to Hulme & Hart by M, J. Velladao of Panoche, E.J. Ames was the freighter, assisted by two drivers. They were eight days in making the trip, but Mr. Ames says it could have been done in seven had they not stopped over one day in Santa Cruz County on account of the reins. The distance from the starting point, seventy-five miles below Panoche, is nearly 200 miles, and Messrs, Hulme & Hart say they can safely eslimate on sav- ing 25 per cent over the freight rates charged by the railway company. The wool arrived in as good condition as though it had been housed in boxcars despite the frequent rains which occurred during the journey. Mr. Ames said to a CALL Teporter yester- day afternoon that the only opposition he met to his teams and men camping by the roadsides was in Santa Cruz County *and,” he concluded, “I think it was due to Southern Pacific influence. I certainly cannot conceive of any other reason. [f other reasons existed they would most cer- tainly have been manifested in the other counties through which we had to pass.” Mr. Ames is an intelligent and enter- prising man and he teels certain of being able to compete with the railway in long- distance freighting, as he has been doing with success in shorter hauls. He started back with a large load of freight for San Juan last night. Careful computation shows the ‘saving to shippers to be at least 25 per cent. wfi'f( E‘ / eauw Tyear, i N R \ 2\ Lt § S o e e One of the Six-dorse Loads of Wool Hauled by Miles to This City, ~ e, fttey g 7 ./mf': % E. Ames Nearly Two Hundred HOT SHOT FOR COLLECTOR WISE. Major Moore Forcing the - Issue With His Opponent. GAINED MANY POINTS. Inspector Richard Williams Held for Trial and Wong Sam Discharged. NAMING A NEW INTERPRETER Charley Ah Him, an Alleged H'gh- binder, Said to Have Been Selected for the Place. Special Agent of the Treasury Moore has gained several points lately in his bat- tle with Collector of the Port Wise. For months the bitterest kind of conflict has been maintained by these acents of the Government, and the opinion is general in Federal circles that it can only end with tie downfall of one or the other. The fact that Judge Morrow of the United States District Court vesterday overruled the demurrer which Williams entered to the indictment was a vietory for Moore over Wise, and the dismissal of the charges against Wong Sam by the United States Grand Jury was another and even more pronounced triumpb for the treasury agent. Williams will now have to stand trial and the whole story of his alleged wrong- doing under the very eyes of the Collector of the Port will be told in court. His trial has been set for May 5. He has engaged eminent counsel to defend him. The fact that the United States Grand Jury has failed to indict Wong Sam has given new hope to Special Agent Moore in his fight against the Collector. ‘Wong Sam, a notorious highbinder and alleged murderer, was held for trial on the preliminary examination by United States Commissioner Heacock. He was charged with the unlawful landing of Dong Sun Yet, a pretty Chinese girl, fo- ~ uoral purposes. She was rescued by the mission people, and immediately, when the treasury agents showed active Lostility toward In- spector Williams, the arrest of Wong Sam, who was the chief witness against Wil- liams, was ordered. This was done to checkmate Major Moore and to break the force of Wong Sam’s testimony against Williams, The Chinese girl swore positively that Wong Sam had mei her at the steamer and had arranged for her landing. The girl, however, was never allowed to land by the customs authorities. She is still in the mission home. There is a rumor in customs circles that Quan Ah Him, alias Charley Ah Him, has been appointed by Collector Wise to succeed Dick Williams as interpreter to the Custom-house. This position has long been filled by Williams, who is considered an expert in the various Chinese dialects. Louis Quong, who is attached to the Chi- nese bureau, is also a special interpreter of the Custom-house. It is understood he, too, is under investigation by the United States Grand Jury on charges similar to those that brought about the indictment of Dick Williams. Louis is a very shifty youth, but, like Williams, always enjoyed the contidence of the Collector, and stands well among the reputable merchants of Chinatown. As for Quan Ah Him, he is known asa highbinder and gambler. It will be re- called that a few yearsago A. E. T. Worley, in charge of the Chinese Congregational Mission, had Quan Ah Him arrested for bigamy. He married a Chinese girl of the mission, Rev. Dr. Masters performing the ceremony. He had one child by this wife, agirl, who is now 12 years of age and lives with her mother at the Presbyterian Mis- sion. After disposing of this wifé, Quan Ah Him, who, up to this time, pretended great Christian devotion, married another girl and lived with her up to the time that proceedings were brought againet him for bigamy. Then she disappeared and has not been seen nor heard of since. Her friends say, however, she is now in Portland. The prosecution was unable to secure a conviction and the case was finally dropped. Quan Ah Him's reputation is alleged to be bad. He was well known at Los An- weles and Bakersfield, where his business was principally that of a slave-dealer. He is now a resident of Chinatown, in this City, and the report that Collector Wise had made him interpreter, that was cur- rent on the street yesterday, created con- siderable amazement among those ac- quainted with the details of his life and the uncertainty of his character. —_— RECEPTION TO MAGUIRE The Congressman Will Be Greeted by San Franciscans at a Mass- Meeting. Friends of Congressman Maguire met last night and decided to give him a public reception upon his return from ‘Washing- ton. The object is to meet the popular demand for a fitting demonstration in recognition of his able and faithful ser- vices in representing the people of his Staze in Congress. The following gentlemen were appointed a finance committee: R. P. Doolan, Frank Malloye, T. E. Treacy, J. L. Gallagher and Bert Schlessinger. The arrangements for the reception wiil be made by the follow- gentlemen: Joseph Leggett, Barry Bald- win, Robert Ferral, O. M. Welborn, James H. fiarry, Andrew Furuseth, Frank Bragg, J. 8. Reynolds, M. J. Donovan, W. M. Hinton, John Bolger, George H. Cabaniss, Herman Gutstadt, P. F. Walsh and Charles Wesley Reed. Mayday at the Chutes. They are going to offer a special programme for the ¢hildren Mayday out at the Chutes, The Orphans’ band of twenty-five pleces will give concerts afternoon and cvenlnf, and at 3 o'clock Marko, a clown aeronaut, will make a funny balloon ascension and parschute drop, POPULAR PRICES TO PREVAIL For the remaining concerts to be given at the Columbia Theater by the great violin NEW _N TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SEC R R T e e PO ek AL B e our prices beyond com fetas, Ladies will upon petitioh. Fancy Plaid Taffetas, New styles and colorings. New Checked Taffetas (Summer Silks). Black and White Checked Tai- Small, medium and large checks. Persian Taffetas, New designs and colorings. Broche Dresden Taffetas, New styles. Skirting - - - - BLACK BROCADED SILKS, PGS AT, An Elegant Quality FANCY STRIPED TAFFETA for <= =+« $1.00 per Yard == —SPMOTAT,! = full assortment medium and large patterns - - $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per Yard TELEPEONE MAIN 8777. quP OR4' 002, 2 411, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. BUTTERFLIES FOR HIM, G. W. Dunn to Add to the Col- lection of Baron Roth- schild. GOING AFTER THEM SOON. He Will Visit Arizona and New Mexico and Scour the High Sierras and Coast. George W. Dunn, who is widely known on the Pacific Coast, and especially in California and this City as a naturalist of wide experience, has received a commis- sion from Baron Walter Rothschild, and will start collecting for him on Saturday next. He will first go to Arizona and New Mexico. One man will be taken witn him, probably from Yuma. Mr. Dunn usually travels about ina light wagon, drawn by oneor two horses. The wagon contains his nets, provisions, blankets, materials and apparatus for caring for his specimens of birds, reptiles and insects, and other things necessary for the trip. The one person he takes with him is an all-around man who can attend to the horses, provide camp and do the cooking. Mr. Dunn sometimes spends & whole sum- mer on the deserts, mountains and jungles. He has collected for many persons and institutions during the last forty-seven years since he came to California. He also has 10,000 specimens of insects of his own, besides fully 10,000 specimens of shells and plants, Mr. Dunn will coilect plants, seeds and butterflies for Baron de Rothschild. The Baron has a five-story building erected for rare natural history specimens and wants to fill it. The letter received by Mr. Dunn is signed by Dr. K. Jordan, the Baron’s cura- tor. Itisin part as follows: Z0OLOGICAL MUSEUM, TRING, HERDS, EN&,; March 7, 1896. Dear Sir: The honorable Walter Rothschild gave me your letter of February 11. * * * Could you provide us with papilio from the districts between San Francisco, Stockton and Sacramento? Also with the same from the Sierra Nevada between Mount Silliman and Mount Sonora— each specimen, besides date and locality, with elevation. Specimens from the coast range, between Ukiah and Eureka. Specimens from the coast range, between San Jose and San Luis Obispo. _The Baron, it was also represented, de- sired lepidoptera from Lower California, Wwhich Mr. Dunm contracted to supply, as well as the otner things asked for. The lepidoptera that inhabit the hills in the center of the peninsula of Lower Califor- nia were especially desired. The letter is signed “Dr. K. Jordan, Curator of Entomological Department in Zoological Museum, Tring.”” “Ishall be gone several months, in all Pprobability,” said Naturalist Dunn yester- day, “but I will forward to the great mu- seum such things as I am able to get off virtuoso, Rivarde, and the s%lcndid artists who are supporting him, the prices will be 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 for the choice of the reserved seats. The next concert will take place to-morrow night, and the others are on Friday night, Satur- day matinee and Sunday niyxht. The pro- grammes are all different foreach concert. my hands at as early a day as possible.” R i i Irish Nationalists’ Reunion. The Irish Nationalists of San Francisco will hold their 1 Mound Park, Berkeley, on Suadens pr oo e . sus: Dices of the Knights of the Red Branch. DR. WILBOR’S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. Dr. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Phos- phates has now been before the public forty years, and has steadily grown in favor and appreciation. This could not be the case unless the preparation was ot high intrinsic value. The combination of the phosphates with pure Cod Liver; Oil, Elegant Desks and Bookcases, highly polished. ..... oiiai Fine Parlor Suits, upholstered in brocatelle tion and all diseases of the lungs. This nausea which is such an objection to the faculty, Dr. Wilbor's Emulsion cures enza,scrofulous humors, pneumonia. Sold Kitchen.................... ! 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