The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1899, Page 12

S 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1809. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN Proceedings Op emn Services at St. Paul’s Chu Right Rev. Bishop Nichols Presides and Reports Show the Diocese to Be in Splendid Condi- tion. nth annual convention of | pal Church ‘of the‘Pacific the chancel we William . Hall ¥ Bishop-elect More- | Palo Alto, All Saints—-R. H. Fauclough, G. L Pierce, Gilbert Wigle, A. T. Murray, M. Rob- erts. Randsburg, Trinity—L M, Movers, G. W. Fox, Charles H. Wynn, Joseph H. Pearson. Redwood City, St. Peter's—James Crowe, Ms. James Crowe, Mrs. W. H. Adams. Salinas, St. Pauwl's—M. Willlams, J. W. Raw- ling, T. Renison, R. S. Porter, J. A. Webster. Sin Prancisco, Chiurch of the Advent—G. 1. Mendell, Ira_D. Thompson, O. Harker, J. W. Allane, H. L. Slosson Jr.; Grace—L. M. Rengwalt, W. Mintzer, J. D. Day, W. H. Crocker, K. Wright; St. James—Messrs. Mar- shall, Vincent, Hulbs, Newberry, Maughan: St. John' the Evangelist—E. D. Builard, F. Eich- baum, B. McKinnie, F. L. Southack, F. W. Van Reynegom; St. Luke's—A. N. Drown, H. C. Davis, A. H. Phelps, J. A. Wright, G. H. Kellogg; St. Mary the Virgin—J. D. Johnson, A. M. Blade, T. Banks, J. C. Balley; St. Paul's— SESSION . E. Al Seifriage, J. C. Donald, R. H. Country- h l man, James H. Wallace, J. M. Gassaway; St. ene 1 Ol- s ves, ‘C. Silkman,~ Alex Stephen's—F. W. Harvey Holmes, R. W. Lucy, C. E. Dean, J, F. Houghton, . V., ’D. R. Bauce, W. B San Jose, Trinity—C. H. Allen, E. Willlams, A. C.Dalley, A. S. San Luis Obispo, St. Stephe: E. Jack, H. Vatchell, B. 'W. Sanford, T. W. Crittenden. San Mateo, St. Matthew—E. D. Beylard, L. cAfee, F. P. Howard, F. L. Moody, W. H. Howard, San Rafael, St. Paul's—Willlam Babcock, V. Neale, C. Pomeroy, J. F. Boyd,-J. C. Robin- son. Santa Clara, Church of Holy Savior—L. F. Duncan, Dr. K. Smith. a rch. rooks, R. Church of . M Santa’ Cruz, Calvary—E. L. Williams, Bowman, E. T. Hilton, D. Dickenson, T. W Stonsfeld. Sausalito, Christ Church—H. T. Crumpton, rs. Crumpton, Miss I. Tillinghast, Mrs. H, C. Campbell, Mrs. Sonora, St. James—E. Miss B. Dorsey, W. Rother, Mrs Stockton, St." John's—H R. Wilhart, C. 8. Burden, A. Miller, Jones, C. Owen. Tulare, St. John Mission—E. Barber, J. Allen, Baker, M.D,, John Bakewell D.D., W. W. 'ec. Norrls, Mrs. C. H. o, W 3> Boves, W. A MIERELIACL. | i s B, o, e fD.D., W Brewer, W. P. Case. Ho- | oo a4 0 O S e 1. O'Nell, Mrs. t Chetwood, E.B. Church, H. B. -Colller, | 1 ol e o e ronMee 5. T, Cook: R. de Wolt Cowle, Thomas G. | Pegreon: Mrs &, B. Caldwell S oy b i e s McGowan, W. T, Fenten Smith, B, C. | Burbeck, E.“Hall, W. Porter, J. Bacher, West Berkeley, Good Fhexg[mrdi l‘. "‘l‘“rlmble. 1 5 o, ‘W. Chase,’ Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Ratcliff. T At G Yenioge JHenty | “The convention then extended its cour- D0, Kelley, Daniel Kendig, W I | tesies to the visiting Bishops and clergy- : TSR, Mardon D. Wilson was elected sec- A. ‘Hamilton, D.C.L!, H < . T: J. Lacey, Ph.D., V. Marshal ;| anen. Mb. “amition Les, . B. A. Lewis. M. | retary by acclamation. The question of Edw. Lewls, J. O. Lincoln, C." 8. nsle; raising the salary of the Bishop, of this Edgar J. Lion, Willam Lucas, D. G. Mc- | dlocese was taken up, but no conclusion A MeAlister, D. McClure, Ph.D., | was arrived at. I, 8. MeG . D. Mansfleld, W. H. More- | After luncheon at the Occidental Hotel | land, H. Edw. Morgan, F. J. | the canvention resumed its labors, and Mynard, J. Willlam_Nixon,, J. A the chalr announced the appointment of the following committees: O'Meara, He Parrish, E. L. Parsons, A. i On Canons—Revs. R. C. Foute, D. O. Kelley and Robert Ritchle, Messrs, A. N. Drown, F. W. Van Reynegom, Dr. J. M. Gassaway. On Church Charitles—Revs. E. J. Lion and F. J. Mynard, Messrs. Edgar Miils, H. M. Sher- man, Willfam Babcock. Standing Committees—On Incorporation and Admission of Parishes and Missions—Rev. W. U, Rellly, E. D. Bullard, W. C. Ambrose. On Credentials—Rev. Mardon D. l\\'nscm (sec- retary), J. C. Donald, C. O. Russell. O RinanceV. B. Hooper, D _H. C. Davis, L. M. Ringwalt, C. D. Haven, W. A. M. Van Bokkelen. On Auditing—Alanson H. Phelps, F. H. Elch- baum, Francls Avery. On State of the Church—Revs. H. E. Cooke and D. G. McKinnon, Mr. G. H. Kellogg. On Unfinished Business—Rev. John A. Emery, Willlam Burback, . Wright. The following were placed in nomina- tion and the election was made the regu- lar business for Thursday at 3:30 p. m.: Board of Directors—Walter E. Dean, A. N. Drown, Rev. D. O. Kelley, R, Rev. W. F. Nichols, D.D., A. H. Phelps, Willlam A. M. Van Bokkelen, John A. Wright. 5 Standing Committee, clerical members—Rev. x Cooke, R. C. Foute, Rev. E. J. McKinnon, ~Rev. Robert . Rev. alding, L.H.D. Lay Members—Mr. A. N. Drown, Mr. C. D. Haven, Major W. B. Hooper, Colonel George | H. Mendell, Mr. J."J. Valentine, Mr. William Rev. s, clerical members—Rev. J. F. J. Mynard, Rev. ! .G, E. Swan. Lay members—Dr. H. C. Davis, C. D. Haven, G. H. Kellogg, Colonel J. V. D. Middletop. The Lord Bishop of Columbia was call- ed upon to address the delegates and said in part: “It is with deep pleasure that 1 testify my appreclation of being allowed to be present among you. I suc- ceeded Bishop Hills as Bishop of Colum- bia in 1892, when I was called to assume part of his jurisdiction. It is a coinci- dence that the province of British Co- lubbia has three Bishops, just as this province has three. Your hospitality and indness quite overwhelm me, and I trust that 1 will go back to my diocese refreshed and prepared to do better work."” The distinguished divine then read a letter from Dr. Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, in which the latter wrote: “T rejoice at your invitation to be pres- ent at the consecration. It shows that there is a good understanding with our brothers in _the United States. God has given the churches in America a great mission, and the Bishops are pressing on to a full scharge of the duty Wwith Right Rev. A. cupied by the procession- ly robes. | = | | They were preceded by the vested choir | of St. Paul's Church, who sang the hymn, | “The rch’'s One Foundation is Jesus | st Her Lord.” After the regular | morning prayver Rev. William Maxwell | Reil rector of St nouncements. In his sermon the Bishop of Salt Lake said Paul's, made the an- We meet on the eve ofthe conversion of St. Paul in the extreme western city of the United State Behind us is fifty | vears of church work in California, the | foundation of which w id by the Apos- tolic Kip. 1 wish to pay my tribute to the first Bishop of this State. May he have eternal rest. “The closing years of the nineteenth century witness great things for the church in California. With the construc- tion of an interoceaunic €anal, with Alaska and Hawaii, the Pacific Ci t will assume an imvportance it has never had befcre. There will come work for us in bringing | men and women to the love of God. It is | a call to a new effort. but we need the | incentive of an ideal. Ple like that of Paul of Tarsus. His mis- sion and career extended through twenty | rs. He was a misslonary expansion | We need an exam- | ‘We must expand and grow, as we shall with the divine blessing, ~If it is true that our church is lagging in the race, let us | be roused into new activity. Let us work | for expansion. The church will be strong | in proportion as her strength is developed | in the cities.” The service concluded with the commu- | nion, followed by the recessional, “Re- foice, Ye Pure in Heart.” The first business meeting of the con- | vention was called to order by Bishop Nichols ear n the afternoon. The fol- lowing clergy and lay delegates with duly accredited credentials were accepted: ’ Willlam Ford Nichols, C. G. Adams, Right chairman; Rev. the Revs. | Hopkins, W. J. Adams, R. D. Girvin, Edgar .D., . 0.1 splendid zeal.”” / In a similar strain the Archbishop of T. Perki Rellly, i Robert Eitchie | Ruperts Land wrote to Bishop Perrin: o ada; Right Rev. IyHoh “williem Dl Express for me to the Bishops presid- 3arker, D. D., of Olym- | ¢. Shaw, C. O i e aarean, W- | ing at the consecration the sympathies of John Mills Kendrick, D.D.. George Watlace, J4 D, War. | the church of Canada with the growth co and Arizona; Right Willlams, D.D., M. I} | and expansion of the American church | It Lake, who | Deacons Charles Hitchco I ! | and my prayer that the Holy Spirit may ¥ ("‘ 3 - Mead, J. P. Turner, W. ( oung. be given in such fullness to the new ty-four mem- | Lay delegates, parishes and Bishop of Sacramento that he may be a were present, | It Christ Church—Dr. A. N. Lewis, F. | great blessing to his dlocese.” the first two | pason, Flemon Drake, T M. French C. B. | Major Hooper's resolutions that the | thanks of the convention be conveyed to = ‘\"\.{‘-E";‘l‘d-“ St. Paul's—w Ambrose, E. | the Archbishops of Canterbury and Ru- Berkeley, St | perts Land for the kind messages of slonel Chandler, Wil- . Sutton, George Reed mes- \I]!(Ian{ S Uddge, T M. |08 ullin, - Dr. Norman D. Kelley, | bY <lle: | “Bishop llam T. Fresno, St. J Miller, John William Lucas Jr. Hanford, Church of Our Savior—H. grace and good cheer received by the Lord Bishop of Columbia were adopted vote. biel Leonard addressed the A W. Raw- | convention and expressed the hope that %ns. J. E. Rawlins, H. A. Pepys, B. L.|the church of the Pacific coast would arnes, C. Downing. | march to that high plane which God has mha_\vml{ds,p Trinity . Mission—Harcourt G, ‘ designed for her. | Biggs s Afiler, R. Mills, Mrs. O. L. | The report of the treasurer, William A. A Wright. M. Van Bokkelen, showed a healthy con- TonG duke'sCharles Hopecrott, F. | }‘“‘3“ gf flr:iunres.l Thie Bishop's salary Iokn Srulthi % < encer | fUnd showed total receipts of $3497 17, of | x":uJe\f _}l‘};slltnrn &'nfli ;n-nu’l;, | which $63 84 represents the balance on | - . urnell. | hand to new account. The conventlon | fund has $1616 46 to its credit. The mis- t. Luke's—J. W. Lyndon, Mrs, J. W. Lyndon, Mrs. T. H. Davis, Mrs, E. Far. | Sionary fund shows disbursements of | ley, Mrs. H. B. Edwards. $5189 88 and receipts of $4931 79, leaving a fartinez, Grace—Charles C. Swain, Samue] | Shortage for eight months of $258 09. he Potter, Dr. €. Y. Merrill, F. Williams, Mrs. | disabled clergy fund shows $16,570 82 in Py e the hands of the investment committee; Trinity—E. E. Eyre, E. W.| widows' and orphans’ fund, $11,493 07; en- 4 7ig v//;/»/ i, REV. MARDON D. WILSON, Secretary of the Convention. dowment fund, $15,205 86; memorial bed Mills. fund in Security Savings Bank, 3 Merced, St. Luke's—A. R. Gurr, E. T. Dixon, | San Mateo endowment fund n’ Ssieci J. A. Norvel. Savings Bank, $145; Eastman educational Mill Valley, Church of Our Savior—Julian | fund, in three banks, $4201 80. Total as- Harries, James W. Mackie. sets on hand, Oakiand, St. Andrew's—W. A. M Van Bok- | Major Noble, ald to Major General | keten, D. §. Moulton, Milton Wilder, G. A.| Shafter, was called upon for & few re- Hall.” P W, W, Hulmie, AL D. Church of ¢ | marks dnd satd: . I realy felt More poy Hn:ffl o ;“m"} '*‘i O. | fortable under the fire of the Spanlards R 3 honme | than 1 do making a speech before this b e i s Bl " Marlk | 2ugust body. - I have a feeling of thank- | Réqua, Frea Hall, Henry Talyor, Walter | {UIDESS in my heart in this return to my home and church. I will say that beau- et " Mattaten, . Contey Jonn Hamp- | 26l memorial services were held over the gmb.vuuun Matthleu, T. V. Bakewell, Dr, aub. Pacific Grove, St. Marys by the Sea Mission— er the auspices of the Brotherhood of Hewlett, A. Wolf, | address and explained that the reports covered a period of only eight months, since the time of the convention had been constitutionally changed from Easter to the present month. e stated that Cali- fornia was the only State in which chur¢h property was taxed, and it was the in- tention to submit a measure to the peo- ple and to the Legislature, asking for needed rellef in the matter. The diocese was In splendid condition and with the expansion policy of the Government was bound to have new opportunities of spreading the faith of Christ. It is the mission of the church to keeg{pace with the progress of the nation. e referrea feellnFly to the death of several Episco- pal_divines, and also to the consecration of Bishop-elect Moreland. He spoke of the semi-centennial celebration in 1900 and the general convention to be held in this city In 1901, at which questions of momen- tous import would be decided. The convention then adjourned until this afternoon at St. Paul’s Church. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW Convention to Be Held in This City on Thursday and Friday. The first convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will commence in this city to-day. The dioceses represented will be: California, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Utah and Nevada, New Mexico, British Columbia, Arizona, Oregon, Olympia and Spokane. In this jurisdiction’ there are ilxw chapels, numbering above 2000 mem- ers, The organization is composed of young men in the Episcopal church, and was founded in 1883 in Chicago. There are over 15,000 members in the United States. Wherever the Church of England has its dependencies the Brotherhood of St. An- drew is represented. The present conven- tion has been called mainly for a com- bined effort to bring the great annual :‘;m\'enflon to California at some future me. The following is the programme for Thursday and Friday: Thursday, from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m., at the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan, a quiet hour will be held under the direction of Lord Bishop Perrin, M. A. Oxon., of Columbia. At § b m., at the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, the convention will be called to order by Counselor L. C. McAfee. An ad- dress on “Christ’s Influence on the Brother- hood” will be delivered by Professor Balley, University of California, followed by R. C. Danlels on “Brotherhood Influence on the Church."” On Friday at 7 a. m. a corporate communion will be celebrated by Rev. W. I Kip Jr. From 6:30 to 7:45 p, m. the sessions will be con- tinued at the Church of St. John the Evangel- ist, near Valencla and Fifteenth. An address wiil be delivered by Rev. E. B. Spalding, S. . D. “The Needs of the Pacific Coast from a Brotherhood Standpoint” will be the theme of the address of Right Rev. U. M. Barker, Blshop The Bishop of Sacrament, Right . Moreland, will then speak upon “What the Brotherhood Can Do in the Diocese of Sacramento.’” After the singing of the “Gloria in Excelsis,” the benediction will be pro- nounced and the convention adjourned. NEILL'S FIGHT - IS DECLARED T0 BEA DRAW Plainly Has Better of McConnell. REFEREE RULED OTHERWISE Short-Encer Tried to Mix Things, Cocker Tweedie Too Much for Tye and Won in the Fifteenth, . The National Club managers had oc- casion to smile last evening when they feasted their eyes on the large gather- ing of sport lovers who witnessed the three fistic battles in Woodward's Pa- vilion. Frank McConnell and Al Neill fought twenty rounds, and the referee, Jim McDonald, called it a draw, notwith- standing that Neill was entitled to the decision. However, if McDonald had given judgment in favor of Neill he would certainly have received a rally of hisses from the sports who had wagered on McConnell, who sold a favorite at $10 to $6. Tim Hurst of baseball fame refereed the fifteen-round bout between “Cock- er” Tweedie, who is a relative of Young Griffo, and Charley Tye of Oakland. Hurst proved himself to be the right man in the right place. In other words, he is a first-class referee of fistic con- tests, and his decision favoring Tweedie was well received. The bhout between “Jockey” Maynard and Willie Cole was far from being satisfactory. Maynard is a cunning lad and he certainly fought under pool- box rules. He trained with the view of becoming perfect in “faking” a knock- out, and to the unsophisticated his act last evening was quite clever. Immediately following the second preliminary contest Professor Bllly Jor- dan, the man of stentorian voice. in- troduced Frank McConnell and Al Neill. McConnell looked as if he had trained down too fine, and judging from his style of fight, he certainly appeared as if he had gone stale. Neill, on the other hand, was perfect physically. He is a much stronger man than McConnell, and may eventually work his way to the top of the pugilistic ladder. The knowing ones, who pre- dict winners, were very much surprised when they saw how Neill performed be- fore his more experienced opponent. They were very sanguine that McCon- nell would place Mr. Neill in the land of dreams inside of ten rounds, but their surprise can be imagined when they saw Neill take the aggressive from the start and by gcod, hard punching and clever stopping put his opponent all but out in the sixth round. Had Neill been more experienced in ring generalship, he certainly would have won the contest in the early rounds of the game. In the first round McConnell was the aggressor. He took matters easy, as he evidently thought it was only a ques- tion of a few rounds when he would drop his opponent by placing his trusty right on the chin. During the round Neill proved that he was no slouch, and his foot work was far superior to that of his opponent. In the second round Neill let out a link, and he returned blow for blow, holding his own with Mec. In the third and fourth rounds Neill sur- prised McConnell. Instead of acting on the defensive he forced matters and landed several times on McConnell's face, occasionally sending home a good, stiff right under McConnell's guard. The contest waxed very warm in the fifth round and Neill had McConnell on the retreat. In fact, McConnell was on the run and the gallery gods shouted at him to stand his ground and fight. In a hot rally near the finish of the round McConnell planted a hard left on Neill's nose, drawing first blood. The sixth round was the most excit- ing of any. Nelill, evidently under ad- vice from his attendants, went right at his quarry and there was a hot mix-up at close range. Both fighters tried their Sraves of those who died in Santlago, un- S G. 8. Hamilton, M-~ §. G. Hamilton, E. H. t. Andrew, of which I am a me: i Price, Mrs, . Bsten, Miss M. G. Winslow, ey utmost to score a knock-out blow, but Bishop Nichols then read his annuall McConnell was hitting wild while Neill was planting good straight lefts and short-arm rights on McConnell’s face and neck. McConnell, in an attempt to side-step & wicked right chop, slipped and as he pulled himself together Neill caught him a left-hand jolt on the chin and a right-hander under the ear which sent McConnell to the floor. He remained down nine seconds, and Neill, who was watching the count, pointed his finger at the referee, say- |ing: - “Why don’t you call him out? He | is down more than ten seconds.” In the meantime McConnell regained his pins and made a vicious lunge at Neill, who ducked the blow, and McConnell again | fell on-his knees. He remained down | only a few seconds, but the fight was resumed when he again toed the scratch and several hard blows were exchanged at very short range. Just before the gong sounded the men to corners, McConnell caught Neill the hardest smash that he administered during the fight. It was a right-hand swing in the mouth, which caused Neill to see stars. The seventh round was tolerably ex- citing. Neill was anxious to land a knockout-blow and he flung rights and lefts at his antagonist. One of the blows landed a bit low and McConnell appealed to the referee, who said “Fight on.” The fighters hammered away at close range; it seemed as If a finishing touch would momentarily result. Neill’'s pace slowed perceptibly after this round, but nevertheless McConnell had a wholesome respect for his op- ponent’s “dukes” and fought at long range. Time and again Mc tried to land his right, but his judement was not good and the glove landed every- where except on the vulnerable spot. In fact, McConnell depends altogether on his right to win the long green. His left is very poor. Neill has two good hands, and he out- classed McConnell in straight hitting, leading and footwork. Neither man sustained any serious damage. Jockey Maynard went down to de- feat in the fourth round of his contest with Willie Cole, the hard-hitting youth from the Manhattan Athletic Club. In the first round Cole took the aggressive and sent several well-aimed lefts to Maynard’s face. Maynard retaliated with a right counter on Cole’s jaw, and there was a bit of clever sparring in the center of .the ring. The third and | fourth rounds were lively affairs. In the fourth Maynard rushed Cole. They | clinched and the jockey went to the | floor and was counted out. If Cole | landed a knockout punch on his oppo- nent those occupying seats close to the ringside failed to notice it. At any rate Maynard when he struck the inviting canvas covered his face with both hands and lay there in a contented | fashion until his seconds dragged him to his corner. His eyes were closed and to all appearances he was knocked out, but when Spider Kelly shoved a vial of strong ammonia under the nose of the apparently unconscious youth he kicked and fought like a madman. It was “handed” around town before the fight by the wise ones that Cole was “easy money” as Maynard intended to “lay down.” His subsequent actions certainly gave color to the rumor. The fifteen-round contest between “Cocker” Tweedie and Charlie Tyve was really the event of the evening. It was certainly the fastest fifteen rounds that the old clock in Woodward's Pa- vilion ever ticked off. Tweedie, though a warm favorite in the betting, far exceed expectations. He proved himself to be one of that has performed in this city for a long time. He seemed to have count- less hands all landing on Tye's body at the same time. The entire fifteen rounds could be easily described by saying that Tweedie punched the Oak- land man a thousand times and the Oakland man came back for that many more. The Australian has a most peculiar method of fighting, and during the fif- teen rounds he introduced many inno- vations into the game that turned the spectators more topsyturvy than they dld Tye. His circus-like tactics were both effective and amusing. The Oak- land man took Tweedie's double and triple-action punches on the body and face from the moment the gong clanged in the first round until the welcome slogan sounded to cease hostilities. Tye's face looked as If some experi- enced butcher had been practicing on it with a new meat ax, so badly was he punished. Tye fought his up-hill bat- tle gamely. He was puzzled and rattled more perhaps by the Australian’s pe- culiar antics than he was by the trip- hammer thumps that the Cocker kept sending in on his face and body. The men agreed to hit with one arm free. which literally means ‘keep punching away until the referee separates you.” This agreement gave the Cocker un- limited scope to display his wonderful | dexterity with both hands and feet. In the first round Tye lashed out with his left and caught Tweedie a hot smash on the side of the face. The Cocker smiled, and as they were com- ing out of a clinch Tweedie started his | both hands going like a donkey engine, landing right and left on Tye's jaw. The Oakland man looked worried, but he came back quickly with a left hook on the Cocker’'s head, which shook him up. Tweedie smiled, and a~ain started his fists in motion. He simply smoth- ered Tye with punches, and then danced away with one of those “Oh, I guess I'm bad’” expressions in his eyes. From the second to the tenth round Tweedle kept pegging away at his op- ponent’s ribs and head, but the Oak- land lad stood up well under the ter- rible shower of blows. He contented himself with lashing out with his right once in a while in a vain endeavor to catch the Cocker on the point and end the battle, Once in the fifth round Tye got home solidly with his right and for a moment it looked as if he had a chance to terminate the bout in his favor. Tweedie rallied quickly, however, and went back again at his quarry with more vim than before. He changed off from Tye's body to the jaw with light- ning rapidity. A disconsolate glare shone in Tye’s eyes, but he came back to the fray after each mixup as if he liked the game. He had a forlorn hope in his trusty right and took some des- perate chances to land it in a vital| spot, but every time he let it go the | Cocker had his right glove nestled snugly under his jaw, ready to smoth- er it. The last five rounds of the bout were faster than the first ten. Tye knew his only chance, and he kept lying low for an opportunity to send it in. Tweedie either did not know that Tye was gifted with a dangerous right or he did not care a rap. He stepped into close quarters with his opponent and kept whanging away with right and left, never even stopping to spar for wind. In the final round Tweedie had Tye all but out. He rushed the Oakland man to the ropes and beat a tattoo on his bruised body. Tye clinched to save himself and Referee Tim Hurst had to, break them away. The gong found Tweedie walloping Tye in the ribs with stiff right jabs. Hurst mo- tioned both fighters to their corners and decided the bout in Tweedie's fa- vor. The decision was popular in all sections of the house. When Tye left the ring he was roundly cheered for his display of gamenes: The Betting. Betting on the contests was unusually brisk yesterday at Harry Corbett’s poolroom on Ellis street. McConnel] was a hot fayorite at prevailing odds of ten to seven. Very little money changed hands on the Maynard-Cole bout, it being reported that Maynard intended to lie down. Tweedie was a big favorite over Tye, auctions being offered on the bout at ten to four, Tweedie favorite. B Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- | ple free. Address Anakesis, New York. * K the | cleverest and fastest two-hand fighter | ADVERTISEMENTS. SIS SRS AP NOVELTY DRESS GOODS. This week we will offer our en- tire stock of NOVELTY FRENCH DRESS PATTERNS at Greatly Re- duced Prices. 37,50, $9.00. $10.00. 312,30, $15.00, ! SPEC]AL 50 pieces ALL-WOOL COLORED FRENCH « SERGES, 42 inches wide, in a good variety s of colorings, : 35c vard. 35 PATTERN SUITS, Reduced from $13.50. 30 PATTERN SUITS, Reduced from $15. 20 PATTERN SUITS, Reduced.from $17.50, 18 PATTERN SUITS, Reduced from $20, 20 PATTERN SUITS, Reduced from $25, m, u3, us, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET.' CALIFORNIA BOYS - nia Volunteers, most earn re that said members be allo pts to re- MUST RETURN HOME turn to their homes and business. If troops are necessary in the hilip- pines, we respectfully - request that — R gther troops be sent to relieve those RELATIVES AND FRIENDS DE-| M5t sent ]) lS(rl..mltm': our humble request you MAND THEIR DISMISSAL. ve many San Francisco and t gratify the most ardent w rts in nd_ will 7 il of al- Over Six Hundred Parents Sign a| mos: SVery enlisted man in said regi- Petition to Be Forwarded Im- == mediately to President This resolution. introduced b > C fore a : meeting of the relatives of the vei McKinley. soldiers of the First runr.\rm?n fieL’v‘i"‘i?fi', voices the general sentiment no: @ e not only o Rr;r;;l‘}lershflr;dd ers of the boys now a: Ma a, bu he sentiment and feeli the general public. Jirieer O the President of the United States and the Secretary of War: Whereas, the First Regiment of 4 Beples L o In addition to the i uctic troops to leave the Unifed States for s R tons and resolutions were adopt- ort during e war with z Sts for a ance f{ Spaln, having left San Francisco May the matter to the Senators and Represen- , 1898, and have been continuously in | tatives from this State. service away from home longer than any other volunteer regiment, except the Second Oregon Regiment, which went out with the First California Regiment. And, whereas, many of the men voi- unteered and are now detained in the service at great sacrifice to their per- sonal interests; And, whereas, long detention in a trcpical climate is undermining the health and spirits of many of our hest young men whé gave their services 80 cheerfully to their country.when hostilities were actually pending; e, the undersigned - relatives, friends and_representatives of mem- bers of the First Regiment of Califor- A resolution was introduced having for its purpose the advisability of sending a committee selected from relatives of the volunteers to Washington to ask for the return of the regiment. This, how- ever, was not adopted, but in its place a resolution was passed that every means in the combined power of those inter- ested in the request made for the imme- diate dismissal be cuted. ‘When the petition finally presented for the signature of President Moore it contained over six hundred names. —_—————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Ime porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Fellewing Firms Plsase Mention “Ths Call” BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM. SCHOENING,""""‘“‘ trade supplied. 639 Broadway. BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. DEGEN, [l fostrer of Reltinagnt slon St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Speclal Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Offioe and Works—113-115 MISSION ST Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 84210 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and 5Knnonerv: CARRIAGE MAKERS. O’BRIEN & SONSTaasers, siacks Victorias. Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk st., San Francisco. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co..Importa: pin Hardware, 603 Mnrkgg‘ Tel’:sn"fil?:ai"g? IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings ot Every De. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, PAPER DEALERS, PULP AND PAP! WILLAMETTE 722 Montgomery Sereet. PRINTING. | E. C. HUGHES, ., s prear. STATIONER AND PRINTER, &R PARTRIDGE THE HICKS-JUBD Co. TYPEWRITERS. 306 Call- fornia st. Printers, Book- 7 binders, ‘23 First st, N All Typewriters' Rented. - Few partly used for sale ch AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER. J. C. WILSON & CO.,| 110 Montgomery street. €00 BATTERY STREET. ! WALLPAPER. ‘Telephone Main 1864. “:gOLES“A(Li& ;‘elall: send !a‘r samples, stat- COPPERSMITHS, ing quality color. DUFFY CO., 928 Howard. SANDERS & CO. practical coppersmiths, WAREHOUSEMEN. of sheet coj and tubing, fmproved con- timuous. stills, ete. 416 Mission st.. near First; all work guaranteed. DRUGGISTS REDINGTON & C FRESH AND SALT MEATS, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. Gc.. eral Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen. eral office, 210 California st. (WHOLESALE . Secondand Steven. 1 son Sts. Tel. Main4 Tel. Main 1914, WATCHES, ETC. leadquarters for fine Jewelry and T. LUNDY, !l 13-k, Wedding Kings. 4 34 st. JAS. BOYES & C0., &5 fer s i s s Be bl WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. Mined by the Hunters' Equipments, Fishi Tackle, Athletic Goods, etc. Sen for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, 739 Market street. R BLACK DIAMOND COAL MININ¢ - GREEN RIVER COLLIER?E%? k) Is the Best Coal In the Market, Office and Yards—450 Main Street. GUNS