The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1898. 11 THE FAIR A THING OF THE PAST. | v [t Closed Amidst a Blaze of Glory Audience. and- Before an Immense 0000000000000 00C0C000000000000000000CC00000000000000000000000000000000C0000000000000C000000000000000000000000000000000030000000000000000 | | | } | SOME OF THE FINAL SCENES THAT WERE WITNESSED IN THE PAVILION The Golden Jubile Fair of The announcement that Tom Ryan, The second round opened by Ryan Y The lights the welter-weight champion, was to go placing’ his right -in Baker's wind. rin rung four rounds with Henry Baker of Chi-, Ryan then. feinted with his left. Baker . $ cago had tHE éffect of drawing led with his-right for Ryan’s head, but | phan. 20:000 ¥ 1o the fair at nightwW Tom stopped the blow and planted his | 2 the doors opened at -8 0 left on the side of Baker’s head. Both | tten dr there was an immense crowd eager to. men indulged in some hot work at close | awakens. obtain admittance. They continued to quarters, in_which Ryan had all the | at has t the pour into the Pavilion for an hour and' best of it. When time was called he | that was theirs, a half,auntil 10 o’clock, the hour set for’ was. landing when and where he | . and t \ir leaves in the trail the \mu§‘ when there was not an inch pleased. | reial history e impr of ©f ndin m- lef’ Baker began the third by tapping | I iRt ‘?"f”:’ff;“‘,f}l o the men came upon the stand Ryan on the chin, but he took a nasty r xponen t to their corners they were right in his wind in return, which was | with prolonged applause. followed by a smashing right and left | teferee Willie Jordan introduced the on the head that made the Chicago boy | ative reins men. Ryan looked to be in the pink of look funny. Ryan ducked out of the | M. Cumming condition 1d showed no. bad -effects way of a vicious left for his head and | and urbanity in from the t battle with Green—in placed his left on Baker's nose and | P. - will fact, he declared that he had never felt his right on_ his wind and was out of a contract in better shape. the way before his opponent could re- f At 10 o'clock the men shook hands cover. Ryan had the best of the round and the bout commenced. Ryan began The fourth and last round saw Ryan to play for an opening. B feinted go for Baker in earnest. He ducked right and followed it up with from a left-hand swing and land- artesy anc aight left lead for Ryan’s head, ed his right in Baker's face, and fol- c Jual willin and Ed- was not there. Jowed it up with a right in the wind H will endeavor to t for Ryan’s wind, and a left on the nose. Baker clinched, | I g a foot short and he got 4 swinging up- and when the men broke away he got | least—the percut on the chin from Tom’s right two on the head and one in the wind. lcher and his that had some steam behind it. He Ryan gave a pretty exhibition in this a memory to clinched tc id further punishment round of his clever ducking and foot smell, a place and in the breakaway Ryan landed work. The men were applauded when were drowned both right and left.on Baker's face in time was called. than anywhere quick succession. This put the Chicago After the boxing contest there was an boy on the defensive, and Ryan became gauction of articles donated for the walk, combined a little too confident, for in an attempt. benefit . of the families of those who by local colored to duck a vicious left swing he ran perished.in the Maine disaster. The feature of the into a right follow, which peeled the programme of the Native Sons and E Lawrence, the skin from his forehead. This nettled Daughters was then carrled out and trick bicyele Ryan and he sailed into Baker like a geveral addresses were made. This vas called volcano and had him going when time ended the fair. ADVERTISEMENTS. ! 1 parents guilty of abusing and neglecting el a SIPRRERCE TRO[BI l\ THE thelr childrei, and many of these cases T A T T J ¢ | resulted in the cruel parents being fined " I ) 8 = T thepolice courts. Uhder the State laws ’l | YT Ny r 7 | these fines should go to the prosecutors, . ¥ i i }[R[:l ; but in this instance they could not, as | i@ | \ the Eureka Society was not incorporated. 3 4 £ It was believed that if it should incor- OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDI- porate these fines would help out on the —— . expenses. Even in this movement there CINE. 5 Wa& no upanimity of purpose, for sev- | - — | Secretary Brown Resigns After | eral _mee::nxfx“zt‘;e‘_urmalh-d, a?d on t“oi < > S | occasion was @ present, a e A D ncoain, Inigeations nqd g iomach a Tilt With President greliierd IR clasenth the doos | Dyontoaln, Another meeting was called for Friday - Tuttle. night and as usnal there were not enough Dr. Wurth, in enting on recent | to transact business. By this time it was coceries. in medicine, fd: - There | rgre “xrv“iv woll‘ur;dl’!l‘smm'l lhallla number of r B the directors had no intention ¢ ay! no which 18 certatn to be so valua- | Board'of Diractors Badly Beoken Dp | the stescton, Sa0 A0 BISHU08 SiETng and far reaching in benefit as Over Money and Other were about to resign. These were A. C. | tuart’s )sia._ Tablets, the new Bauer, E. L. Wadam, F. A. Holb; and | Dyspepsia Fepleth; the , 1oW | dlcar B ™ T0 | aat nieetlas tasrensen tois remedy; I say far reaching, | o number by two more, Mr. and Mrs. Henry . people little realize how im- | indications tho | Temmleman, who, it is said, will step ant 1 stomach and vigorous | JUdSIng from prosen woman and | Bur of Bright's | prostration, Simply muscle and t reated and nour otherw At any rate there of a me which Président R. retary R. B. Brown A. - Tuttl out a se signing in an This condition cretary ngry mood. of a_ sour, ed food, | enting mass of ha of ) the heart, S :ding their action. , the point to direct v v the 7 to Children. objec St ition rause - she Mr. Walsh. k for that p milar place Of course, but the direc t all the m for indigestion ot some ceremony her out of the cl until the 1st of December, wk direct icty started has this financial v for from its door. citation o became ve! Tuttle, sheees B Brown ;, and since the 1st > has worked with a wiil reputation for the soclety and thful and unfortunate of cases together with thousands of tes- timonials will be sent by addressing Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich. cers of the body made many to STaRNY The handicap was too heavy. ka Soclety for the Protection of Chil- | dren, office in the Donohoe building, is on the-verge of disruption, financial and s .a sort ting held on Friday evening at + e and became involved in a quarrel, and the society is ‘now “with- Mr. Brown at once re- affairs was not the a_sudden outburst af temper, the effects of heterogenéous ele- ns the blood and nervous sys- eates gas which distends the of which the soclety Is composed. ch and bowels, causing pressure | lungs and other organs | a quarrel in the parent body, the Cali- fornia Soclety for the Prevention of Cru- Mrs. John Pettee drew of the old body and formed the new then wanted Frank and she gave in the new organiza- e was the first presi- tors did not llke her voted r, and then out of the n. R. A. Tuttle succeeded Mrs, but Holbrook held on to his job the they wen he, too, was relieved of his duties. In the m time the matter of coin troubled the cral and frequently changing boards of ors, and at no time sine¢ the ®o- 1 wolf been ? Prastdent Holbrook's mber to make # benefit the humanity, 'he offi- arrests of in the very near future. sident Tuttle, V. Frederic ow any disposition to stay Mrs. Gurnett, who is a sis- . Templeman, may possibly de- the others. When the meeting was found to be so sadly short of directors the conversation | turned to the finances and Secretary Brown told the members that he was not working for the fun of the thing and that | it was necessary for him to pay his pri- | vate bills, He asked President Tuttle how soon he could make arrangements to pay his salary. This inquiry, it is said seemed to anger the president, and he an- swered to the effect that Mr. Brown was not the only creditor of the society and there are as good men as Mr. Brown waiting for their pay. The manner more than the words aroused the secretary’s blood and he told President Tuttle that he was not accustomed to being treated like a_dog and that he would not stand any | of the president's impudence, or some- thing to that effect. The presence of the Jady directors prevented the angry sec- | retary from saying all that he would have ltked to, but he did not mince mat- ters in telllng the president that he want- ed and must have what is due him, some- thing near $100. More than that, hé wrote out his resignation, to take effect at once, with emphasis on fhe last two words, This little eplsode caused a commotion for the directors present at once took up the fight, some taking sldes with the sec- 4 and others, In the interest of . endenvored 10 patch ‘up the affair. s wiaw no patch, for yesterday Sec- Brown plc up his personal ef- feots and d after handing the key to the of of the directors, who #orrow that so effi- Iirown should sever tion with the Eureka Society. e One Dose Will 8top a Cough. Parker's Cough Cure never fails; For pale by all druggists, * down and This leave H. Thorpe, Gurnett who out Krolow A hin conne Dr. sy i e, 00000C0C000000000000000000000000000 co000 HAWAIIAN FIGHT IS NOW NEARLY OVER. Native Delegates Returning Home Well Pleased With Their Success. Hon. James K. Kalia, president of the Hawaiian Patriotic League, Hon. David Kalauokalani, president of the Hawaiian Association, Hui Kalaiaina and William Auld are at the California. These men compose the delegation of native Hawalians sent to Washington by the people of Hawaii to protest against the annexation of their country by the United States. They are on their way back to the islands now. “One of the main reasons for our return to Hawail,” sald Mr. Kau- lia yesterday. “is a hint that we got in Washington just after Presi- dent Dole left. It leaked out—of course, T can’t say how true the ru- mor is—that President McKinley had advised Mr. Dole to return to the islands and hold an election for the purpose of submitting the question of annexation to the people of Hawaii. “Now, if there’s to be such an election in Hawaii, we propose to be there. For, if the voting is to be done under the present laws of the republic—if every Hawaiian has to swear allegiance to the pres- ent Government before being allowed to vote, we shall advise the peo- ple we represent to have nothing to do with such an election. Let the Government party have it themselves; there are only three thou- sand of them—no, only twenty-eight hundre #you understand,” said Mr. Auld, “we don't object to submitting this subject to the people of Hawail. On the contrary,” an election, with the Australian ballot system, and freed from the obligation to support a government established and kept up by force, is above all things what we want most.. It would convince the world just how the Hawaiians feel in this matter.” “If such an election were to be held,” Mr. Auld was asked, “would any proportion of the natives support annexation?” “Why, even the native police, though in the employ of the pres- ent Government, would vote against annexation. Just lately the Mor- mon Church sent a delegate to the islands to find out how the people stand on the question. The result is a petition against annexation signed by 1800 natives. There are 3000 Mormons in the islands; of the 1200 remaining some have not yet been seen and others have signed similar petitions, which have not yet arrived in Washington. There are just two Hawalian Mormons—no, three, who have signed a peti- tion for annexation. «Jt was this fact, I think, which rather modified Senator Cannon’s attitude. He's not on our side yet, but he's not nearly so hot for an- nexation as he was.” “Then you have made some converts?” “Why,” Mr. Kaulia answered, his earnest face lighting up, “when we went to Washington there were fifty-six Senators in favor of an- nexation and only thirty-three opposed. Now there are but forty-nine votes in the Senate for the treaty and forty—"" “Forty-one,” came from one of Mr. Kaulia's companions. “No,” said Mr. Kaulla, *“better be sure. We're not positive about that one. There are forty Senators who believe with us, that it is an outrage to annex a country the people of which are overwhelmingly opposed to annexation. “The treaty is dead, Senator White has told us; dead as a door- nail. If it were to be voted upon to-morrow it would be defeated. We are sure of a majority in the House against annexation, and it wouldn't surprise me to hear that the five votes—it only needs five votes, you know—necessary to make a majority in the Senate for our cause, had been gained, and that both houses of Congress had over- whelmingly defeated the whole project.” “Then you go back to the islands encouraged?” It doesn’t need the answer to this question to inform one as to the mental attitude of these Hawaiians. There is a buoyancy, a confi- dence in voice and manner now, which contrasts with the strained, sober earnestness of their demeanor a few months ago, when they passed through San Francisco on thelr way to ‘Washington. They have worked hard, and, evidently, théy feel that their labors for their coun- trymen have not been in vain., . “One thing which counts for a great deal against annexation,” con- tinued Mr. Kaulia, “is that Speaker Reed is on our side.” “ ¢ pelieve,” he said to me, ‘that the people of Hawaii should not be annexed against their wish. I-am altogether opposed to annexa- tion.” " “Here's a pretty thing about our visit to Washington,” said Mr. Kalauokalani, who was long as his name, tall, dark, and interesting as a fine specimen of the Hawaiian upper class. ‘“The ladies of Wash- ington have taken up our cause. It would amuse you—it delighted us —to see how earnestly some of the daughters and wives of Senators and Congressmen are going into the question. There's Miss Berry of Kentucky, who was at the islands last September; Miss Hilborn, Mrs. Thurston—I can’t tell you all of them; it's as hard for me to remem- ber thelr names as it is for them to pronounce mine.” And Mr. Ka- lauokalani smiled as though the attempts had been funny. “But, really,” he continued, “the ladies of Washington are doing so much to help us. They cannot vote, I know, but their influence is great. They have gone into this question so enthusiastically that wives are against husbands, and daughters against brothers. The in- justice of the thing appeals to them and they are quick to take the side of the weak. We are very grateful to them.” Mr. Kalauokalani represents 17,200 Hawaiians. So the amount of gratitude due the belles of Washington from the people five thousand miles away from the White House is not to be despised. “We leave for the islands,” said Mr, Kaulia in conclusion, “in about five days. But we are in this fight to stay till it's ended. ' Mr. Richardson and Mr. J. O. Carter remained in Washington to watch over the Hawaiian people's Interests, and if annexation is not definite- ly defeated by May, we shall come back and go again to Washington to relieve these two gentlemen. “But we believe that our side will win—that it has won. And we go back to Hawaii to raise the hopes of our people with what we have to tell them. Why, the very day we left the capital, I was discussing this question with the Congressman from Washington State, Lewis Ham- ilton—no, Hamilton Lewis.” Mr. Kaulia smiled at his mistake. I told him that if the United States persisted in annexing the islands against the people’s will, there would be everlasting confusion down there. We would never be at peace. We would never be recon- ciled. We should, as long as there was any life left in us, resent be- ing robbed of our right to choose our own government. Mr. Lewis then told me that he would vote against annexation. I found other Senators and Representatives who hesitated when it came to this. They had not before faced the problem of keeping down the people by force if they annex them in spite of thelr protest.” 000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000CCOCC0000000C0000000000000C000000000000CC00000D000000C00000000000000000000CO00CO0R0000C0000000000 Joseph C. Schmitz, Who has a plano store at 16 McAllister street, was arrest- ed yesterday on 2 warrant charging him with is John Abplanalp, agent for ShPrmun,i Piano Men at Outs. Schmitz came in _and _immediately battery. The complaining witness | screamed with fright. & Co. He stated that he was in a | sault. Schmitz was released .on bail. {resmurant with two ladies Friday when tacked him by striking him three or f(;.‘u‘r times in the face, much to his annoyance and to the surprise of the ladies, who Business rivalry was the cause of the un\!ro\'nkfld as- Clay ADVERTISEMENTS. 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Cail and see their | They | be cured or not. {In this .ty and v testimonials. | CATARRH CURED FOR 85 A MOKTH. | AUCTIO OF REAL ESTATE Probate, Executor, Administrator and Miscellaneous Sale MonpAay, MarcH 7, 1898 At 12 o'clock M. | AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. NO OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE. A | MEDICINES FREE. The methods, remedi | and appliances of our Catarrh Specialists have al others. | long been recognized as ; cure | Relief is given at once soon follows. Thousands rior to perm rd sumption by consulting ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS. | the following propertie NORA BEDELL ESTATE Executor’s Sale Ist. No.2072 Lexington avenue, between 20th and bay-window flats of 5 and 6 rooms and i 25x80 feet et, 100 foet south of 19th and bath; rent 811; 3ox64 BRIDGET O'DAY Administrator’s line of 23th street x50 feet | | feet east of Bryant 2d. No. 228 Clara street, between 5th ad Gth streets; 9 story house of 6 rooms and bath; rent §15; 20:6x80 ft. MARY C. GRANT ESTATE Executor’s Sale No. 322 Fremont street, hetween Folsom and Harrison streets; residence of 13 rooms and bath, etc., ete.; lod 24:3x100 feet to Grant alley. BLAIR ESTATE Administrator’s Sale 1st. No. 2131 M 17th and 18tk streets, running tirough tc provements, stores, balis, etc.; lot 50x245 fee s 24, Undivided half interest End Map No. 1, situated distant 360 fee ; thence N 1st. South ot | roa mareor | | roa | thences E. | avenue; ihen | beginning. J. 5. HOLLIDAY ESTATE Executor's Sale CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Al letters confidential. Private book for men or women sent, sealed; by mail, free. English and German Expert Specialists, on Old Sau t to the northwest line of Delaware 80 fect; thence N. W. 218 feet to 731 Market Street. S : e s 1st. No 1751 Market street, southeast line between Hours, 8 to 5, Evening, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to | Valenc'a and Brady streets; stores, fiats and cottage AL Liyve Qs AR | -dents, S9a: lot 35:11x125 feet, running throush to | Stevenson street | 2d. No. 252 4th street, southeast line, 55 feet north- wet of Folsom strect; store and flat; rents, §63; 25380 ft. CATHERINE WALLACE ESTATE Administrator’s Sale No. 1309 9% Lyon strect; west line, 100 fect north of Geary street; 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath; large lot. NICE RESIDENCE No. 997 Haight street, between Dovisadero and Brod- erick stroets; 3-story house of 9 rooms, bath and lun- dry: bay winidows, brick foundation, stone walks, etos 27x137% feet. ELEGANT BOULEVARD CORNER LOT Southwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Baker street; 3734x96:10% feet. Baker street 100 feet wide and. the boulevard to the Park. SOUTHSIDE INVESTMENT Nos. 11 ta 173 Ouk Grove avenue, 150 feet southeast of Farrison street, between 5th and 6th streets; several houses. rents $120 per month; lot 7531133 feet; strect accepted. Further particulars, catalogue, etc., cheerfully given a8 our office. - @, H. UMBSEN & (0., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Strest DYEA and SKAGUAY DIRECT. Alaska-Yukon Transportation Co.’s Steamer “DIRIGO” - Will receive freight at 10 A. M. MONDAY, March 7, at Mission No, 1. For freight and passage apply to No. 3 UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, ‘ OFFICE, e 1004 Markef $t., Near Powell, South 420, Gold metailic' . 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