The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1899 ADVERTISEMENTS. seaaronen M TILL RAW | feminiimie Poll of Representatives Shows CUTICURA RENEDIES CURED That Only Two Openly De- clare They Favor the Polygamist. MENT OF HOUSE and's legs, his 1 were red and He had no re h u [ ] For Roberts « mittal ut mainly opposed to Roberts—=-134. Total, 259. J - b Bept. 11, 1608 E {iddieboro, Ky. refi s of the Robbins, Clayton and Under- H T 2 by P 0% BAR Arkansas. A { California. b wo e tha ainst—Waters 1 Metcalf; non-com e - head | have been mittal—Kahn, De Vries, dham and H o 3 e Colorado. . »mmittal—Bell : Connecticut. - Against—Stevens, Spe Rus Hil Delaware. P Non-committal—Hoffecker. - Flordia. : Against—Davis; non-committal—Spark- man P Georgia. v against—Fleming ¥ r. Adamson, B Illinois. Reeves, Rodenbursg, an Rob- and Brick it Landy Towa. t—Thomas, Hepburn and Hull. Kansas. er, Curtls, ittal—Long. Kentucky. For—Wkeeler; non-committal—Smithand Bower and Maine. —Buricigl d Littlefield; Benny and Wachter. Massachusetts. non- BUILT... With the Combined alveReiheel. . L IRON and STEEL. FABRIC: Strictly the purest of wool— strong, long-fibre wool. Th s trousers double at the seat, double at kr Here's the combination. Here's w come in : The Suit, An extra pair of Trousers, A Golf Cap cher W K% (One owr most stylish Caps) Ths Saitee oo 3.50 The ex‘ra Trou 75 The Golf Cap.... .50 $475 Special prie: of the entire ouwtfit, whioh in- olwdes the suit, the ex'ra pair of trowsers, the golf eap—special for this Friday and Satwrday, $2.35. To fit chaps between the ages of 8 and 15 years; smaller sizes made in Reefer fashion, as yow see in the picture. We needn’t tell you our juvenile clothing is the most fashion- able in Frisco—yow know that. RAPHAEL'’S, me. THE FRISCO BOYS, COR. KEARNY ST. AND UNION SQUARE AVE. IS AGAINST ROBERTS Against Roberts==123. Non-com=| Wat- | - | ceses electing delegates the preference | mouth, Lawrence, Kriska, Roberts, Na- phen and Fitzgerdld: non-committal—Mc- Call, Moody and Thay. Michigan. t—Biskhop, Weeks, Fordney and | | Agains: Corliss. Minnesota. Against—McCleary, Eddy, Fletcher and Heatwole; non-committal—Tawney. Mississippi. i Against—s ight and McLain; non-com- mittal—Catchin ings, Fox, Henry and Allen. Missouri. Agalnst—Lloya, Pearce, Dougherty, Joy, Cochrane and Cowherd; non-committal— Clarke, Dearmond and Cooney. Nebraska. Against—Burkett and Sutherland; non- (;ymmmu—.\lcmer. Pobinson, Stark and Neville. Nevada. Non-committal—Newlands. New Hampshire. rke; n ymmittal—Sullo- | New Jersey. | Against—Loudenslager, Stewart, Gard- nd Howell, non-committal—Parker, | Salmon and Da | New York. | Against—Driggs, . Sherman, Scudder, Ryan, V. d and Cochrané; non-com- | Bradley, Chickering, Lit v, Wil Muller, Clayton Payr | North Carolina. 1 | Against—Atwater White; non-com- mittal-Bellamy and Small. Ohio. Agoinst—Morgan, Bromwell, Shattuc, Gordon, W r. Lybrand, Norton, Kerr, Van Voorhis, MecDowell, Dick, Burtor and Gill; nc mi Brenner, Meek- | ison. Brown, Southard, Grosvenor, Taylor, | Phillips and Lentz | Pennsylvania. | Against—S. A. Davenport, Bingham, | armer, Barker, Brosius, Jack, Wright tham, A and ( T al- £ | Aler itler, Green, | port, Packer, Mahon gler, Gas- it E irow, Sibley and Showalter. | | Rhode Island. Melville, Bull and A. B. Capron. | South Dakota. non-com- Caldwell, mittal Williams Burleson;. non- | Slayden, De | 1, Stephens, i Henry. Lanha . Balley, Shepherd Vermont. Non-committal nd Powers. Virginia. | Against—Swansor committal— Rix- | ey and Hay West Virginia. Against—Freer and Dayton. Tennessee. ! Non.committal—Prownlow, _Snodgrass, | Richardson, Sims and Carmack Wiscensin. Against—Esch. (¢ Dahl a non-committal—itatc nd I Gr v ck Wyoming. Non-committal—Mandell GATHERING OF MAGNATES OF K GREAT CHURCH Bishop Nichols turns Home. d Minor; | n. Re- The Episcopal Bishop of California ar- rived home last week after a month's so- journ in the East. At St. Louis he attend- | ed the missionary council of the church and met delegates from many of the dio- | ceses throughout the United States. In addition to the ordinary business of the ! council Bishop Nichols was_especially in- terested .n learning the disposition of | tthe church toward the meeting of the great triennial convention, which 1s to | convene In San Francisco in October, 1901. The Bishop of Sacramento was also in | attendance and upon every occaston add- | ed his cloquent voice in support of San | | | Franetsce Bishop More- | 1and is no d has several | | important ore influ- | | ential church with the conclu | ments in connec ing of chu nvention will really meet | Some little opposition has | t of the distance and the | time consumed In coming and going, but | from the older generation. The | g men of the church are all in favor of San Francisco. Four years ago the convention et at Minneapolis and the | eame objections were r- then, but | the result was most gratifying to the | broader minds in the church and profit- | able as well, the principal benefit accru- | ing to the stald, conservative element, | who for the first time realized that all the | power and greatness of the church was not confinca exclusively to the thickly popul ast. ishop Nichols states that he found a | rapidly growing Interest In favor of San | Francisco. One sanguine churchman ex- | pressed the cpinion that If the prosperous | conditions of the country are not inter- | rupted there will be a larger convention | in 101 than was ever before held. The | raflroads Fave already promised extreme- ly low rates and that will_have great in- fluence in ing many Eastern church. | men in taking the California trip and | bringing with them a large constituency | of church people who are not delegates It is also understood that in all the dio- arisen on ac will be given those who will prom:se at- | tendance. The influence of all the Bish- ops of dloceses located west of the Mis- sissippl River will be brought to pear upon the whole church to make the con- vention great In respect to numbers and | representatives of the intellectual stand- )n¥ and wealth of the church. he convention will be large in point of numbers. There are now elghty-five Bishops entitled to seats and 255 clergy and as many lay delegates, making a lower house 510 in number. The Bishops act by themselves as a separate body. The assemblage will not only be the first great national ecclesiastical gathering of the new century, but will be notable as bringing together the devotion, wealth and intellect of a great and expanding church, whese Bishops claim a direct and continuous descent from the apostles and | whose clergy and lalty represent the scholarship ‘and culture of the country. The Chief Justice of the United Statos has represented his dlocese in the Gen- eral Convention for a generation and will be present, together with Senator Ed- munds of Vermont, famed as a lawyer | and legislator. Several Governors of | States and numbers of men known throughout the country will be among | the honored delegates. The intention of the California Bishops is to make the convention of 1901 representative of the wldfidsway of the church throughout tne world. The Archbi!hn{sfi of Canterbury has al- ready designated Dr. Creighton, Bishop cf London, as his personal representative. The Mertropolitans of Canada, Australia and India have accepted Invitations and Wwill be present by representatives if not in person. The American Bishops of China, Japan Brazil and Africa will be there and Bishop Bompas of the Arctic diocese of the Mackenzie River, who has not emerged from exile for a quarter of a century, will shed the benediction of his presencs upon this notable gathering. Representatives from Ireland and Scot- land have been asked and will probably accept the invitation. In fact, the whole Anglo-Saxon world will be represented. Already arrongements are bemng made 1or the hospitable reception of the distin- fulflhpd delegations. Bishop hols will have an episcopal residence by the time the convention meets and his efforts to entertain will be supplemented by num- bers of the laity, who will gladly show (o the stranzers the true meaning of what a California greeting is. The Episccpal church, it is claimed, is Owing more rapidly than any other rotestant denomination. It Tnumbers 750,000 communicants and its offerings for church purpcses are nearly $20,000000 a year. Hale Hale’s. T ///(/, Hale’s. g ) p e e W !)Al} \ 1 I ex - gt Wi SaohEmee., < Santa is here ! : he came in an automobile ! now for some fun! jolly times for everybody ! the whole city goes a-merry- < making ! " little nerves tingle, old folks chuckle, and even grandma smiles at thoughts of days gone b;'. the big store dazzles with Christmas brilliancy. hundreds of workers stand ready to serve you. and a historical century. + 'tis the beginning of the end of a wonderful year 'tis Christmastime for everybody ! Santa automobile! bile. wat + h for him on the strests to-day ! his route from 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. to-day will be from Hale down Markat to Eighth to Folsom to Ar Bartlett to Twentieth to Valenc his route from 2 p. m Market to Kearny to Montgomery ave. to Bay to V: be ready to meet him! he's got something for yo Claus will visit you in his new sold the reindeer this year and came in an autsmo- stop him and give him your lette store my to Mission to Twenty-fourth to ia to Market to Van Ness to Golden Gate ave. to 4:30 p. m. will be from Hale's store down Ness to Golden Gate ave. bring your letters. Santa Claus holds a reception with mama my store only.” the automobile route will automobile will visit Claus, Log House. Dr. Kindheart mending dolls free See S ©co oo e accoc Doctor Kindheart ™Mends doils free ° ° ° ° ° ©Cocoo0ocecceo LONDON, Nov. 3.—Joseph Chamber- lain, Secretary of State for the Colonles, in a speech at a luncheon at Leicester to-day, said that ever since the great split In the Liberal party he had found himself a mark for the slanders and mis- representations of the ‘‘baser sort ¢ politicians,” but that he had found com- pensation in the generous appreciation of the majority of the countrymen. Continuing, Mr. Chamberiain sald he was deeply gratified that the foreign rela- tions of Great Britain were so satisfac- Santa Claus says: charty institutions wherever possible. unday papers for some interesting announcements. SPEAKS FOR NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE Chamberlain Favors a Combine Between America, Great ' Britain and Germany. 1 which can bring ourselves and Germany | tory, and asserted that the country owed | a debt of gratitude to Lord Salisbury fa the great improvement in Great Britain position. It was especially gratifying, he sald, to note the friendly relations exist- ing between the Anglo-Saxon branche saying that the understanding between the United States and Great Britaln was | indeeq a guar world. ntee of the peace of the This statement was grested with che-s Mr. It was of the utmost importance, Chamberlain further remarked. Great Britaln should not remain iso in Europe, and her natural alllance with the great German empir h had difficuitl; with Germany, l ntiments were the sam E xplained that he used the all " but it mattered little whether they had an alliance commitied to paper or an understanding which e: isted In the minds of the statesmen ol the representative countries. A determination in every cause to look for favorable mo- tives upon the part of those with whom friendship W desired would be an rmous advas d and others. Dealing with the attitude of foreign na- tions, Mr. Chamberlain said: “I rejoice, and it is perhaps natural, for I have taken a personal interest in ti matter, in the friendly feeling, which I FORGED HIS FATHER'S NAME. ntage to both nations con- | hope IS now permanent, between the two | reat branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. have so many friends in the United States, almost as many as 1 have here, and I can conceive of no greater disasters to the two countries than to find them- selves hostile to_each other. Yet, I re- member, when I first visited America, my surprise and astonishment at the evi- dence given me by statesmen and poli- ticians and In articles in the press of con- stant suspiclon of the objects of Great Britain, constant doubts as to her integ- rity and a general unfavorable estimate of ‘our prospects and character. “‘Once, addressing a great meeting in Philadelphia, I ventured to say that what we wanted was a new Columbus to set out from America, discover the United Kingdom and return to America and tell them something they did not know of the character of the strange inhabitants of those islands. ““This !ll-feeling was due no doubt to many causes—to the fact that United States has never been at war with any great power but England; due to their traditions, extending over a cen- tury; due to a feeling that the sympathy of Great Britain was not w!th them in their civil war, and to the geueral bellef that the pecple of Great Britain would see with satisfaction any harm that might befall them. “It appeared to me almost useless to contradict these mistaken opinions. But what the asteverations of statesmen could not do was done by the !mellhy we were willing to give when the United ‘States found itself the obhject of suspicion, which has so often accompanied our own transactions when England engaged in a war of justice against oppression, a war in favor of civilization and good govern- ment. “Our actiors proved to the Americans that we were indeed one pecple, of the same thoughts and guided by principles. The assurance that was glven them in the course of the Spanish war | will, I believe, never be forgotten, and has placed our relations in an admirable position. The union, the alllance, if you please, the understanding between these two great nations, is, indeed, a guarantee of the peace of the world. 'But there is something more which I think any far- seeing English statesman must have long desired—that we should not remain per- manently isolated from the -ontinen: of Europe, and 1 think it must have ap- peared evident to everybody that the nat- ural alliance Is between ourselves and the German empire. We have had our diffe gnces, quarrels and contentions, but they have all heen about petty matters. Those difficulties have been gradually removed until now I cannot concelve that any point can arise in the immediate future the | the same | | was crowded Wednesday by the members in the store to-morrow even ng in his cabin—come “my mail box is now ready in the bazaar. post your letters in he published daily. by written request Santa and his write early. address Santa hospital crowded many serious cases. 00000608000 o ° ° Sanla wrote 4 :hwk for Hales-°® oFree by mail-~ *Write for one 06 00060000 ZAURTHERS oF SANTA 925, 987, 939, 941. 943, 945, 947 Market St 1 into antagonism of interests. Un the contrary, I can foresee many things in the future which must cause anxiety to the statesmen of Europe, but in which our in- terests are clearly the same as Germany's and in which the understanding of which I have spoken in the case of Amarica might, if extended to Germany, do more perhaps than any combination of arms 10 preserve the peace of the world.” A new triple alliance between the Teu- tonic race and the two great oranches of th Anglo-Saxons would, the Colo- nial ‘Secretary, be a potent Influence in the future world Referring to the attacks of the forsign s Mr. Chamberlain said these news- papers not even spared acred person of the Quee “Ehis, "ontinucd ‘the <péaker, provoked | PHILIPPOS OHANESSIAN OF ARMENIA natural indignation, “which may have | Has Brought a Direct Shi serfous consequences if our neighbors do | A5 FRGMN, & ¢ Shivtsent. of erfou: equ ek & | FINE ANTIQUE An outburst of cheering greeted this threat of the Colonial Secretary. It was Rugs, Carpets, Kilims, Ete., Consigned to Us to Sell a matter for congratulation, Mr. Cham- WITHOUT RESERVE, berlain asserted, that the worst of these AT AUCTION, disgraceful at “did not appear in the German p: i Beginning MONDAY, Dec. 4, at 2 and § p. m. POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 117 SUTTER STREET, Opposite Nathan & Dobrmann's. Goods on_view to-morrow. Catalogues W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. 340,000 TO NOV. 1 By EDWARD NOYES WESTCOTT 1amo. Cloth, $1.50 For Sale Everywhere D. Appleton and Company, New York & he almost Sacramento ManCharges His Nephew | With a Grave Offense. | Joseph Rose, a young man whose pa- | rents reside in New London, Conn., was | arrested last night by Officer Marston on | the complaint of his uncle, A. C. Nunes, a saloonkeeper of mento, and charged with forgery. He was locked up in_the California-street Police Station. Rose resided in city at 108 Jackson | street. He is accused of having forged his father's name to a document, on the strength of which Nunes loaned him $100. Rose says he gave his personal note for the money, which he required for sick- ness, and that his uncle is the author of the document used against him. Yesterday afternoon Nunes got his nephew in an attorney's office and after some dispute an officer was called and Rose was arrested. —_———— Reception and High Jinks. The officers and members of Division No. 20 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians gave one of their annual receptions and | A Terra Cotta Smoking Sets Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming Just to See. (ireat American [mporting Tea Co. Stores Everywhere, 100 Stores. | high jinks In the lower hall at Native Sons' bullding on Seventeenth street last night. gver 200 members with their friends as- sembled, and without any fixed formality the soclal features of the evening com- menced. Pipes and tobacco were there galore, and this, with short recitations, songs and_set speeches, relieved the in- tervals. This was followed with a more substantial repast from the anteroom, which was much enjoyed by all present. | The following officers of the division saw to it that none went away regretting thelr visit: Eugene O'Connor, president; | Pat Maloney, vice president; W. Shaugh- nessey, recording secreta " Michael Me- | Avoy, ' financial secretary, and John O'Nefll, treasurer. | | —_— Pythians Celebrate. I The largest hall in the Pythian Castle | DX ©-matzos 40 ets. D;r rafi:lfln H gm;nnnul Macrones, 20 cts. per pound. ers Taken Unti] Jam 1240 FOLSOM ST tel. Mint 1049, o 1t &% SAN FRANCISCO MATZ20 COMPANY, Factory and n Office, 1130 Howard st. Land Scrip of Golden Gate Lodge of the Knights of | Pythias and their lady friends who had | accepted invitations to be the guests of | the lodge at its Thanksgiving eve cele- bration. Knights Scherer, Hutchinson, | Bishop. Krause and Dohrman offered a | programme of vocal and instrumental se- | lections, recitations, cakewalking and dancing. The contributors to the even- ing's entertainment were Tessie Green- d w fleld, Miss Johnson, Miss Ida Sweigert, | an al‘l’ants Mrx. M. Lewis, Alexa > d the | h fol- the dancers Manning sisters. The lowed the programme kept on the floor until a late hour. —_——————— Turkey at the County Hospital. { Dr. David A. Hodghead, superintendent | Government of the City and County Hospital, treated | And his 500 patients to a genulne Thunksgiving turkey dinner yesterday. Six hlmdr»-lls L funkey, aimner yerenier, S niedred | State Lands 200 pounds of mincemeat and fifty sacks Botb Surveyed Of All Kinds For the Location ot of sweet notutoes, was the consignment of iible: delivered at the hospital for Thanksgiving day. This feast was pro- And Unsurveyed. vided out of the funds of the regular monthly approjriation — e Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will st; B A. “YDE, op a cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. * | 415 Montgomery 6t., San Franclesw