The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1901, Page 7

WILL JOIN HEARTS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST’3, 1901. AND HANDS | AT SIMPLE BUT PRETTY WEDDING Dr. Frederick R.Starr and Mrs. Stella H. M. Zeigler Will Be.United in Bonds of Wed- lock This Evening at Home of the Bride PRINCIPALS IN HOME WEDDING AT WHICH THE REV. FRANK S. BRUSH WILL OFFICIATE. wedding will be s evening when Dr. Starr Zeigler and Mrs will join The wedding, simplest character, residence of the "arrell street, the ) o'clock. rector of the urch of Alameda, clergyman and ndants. Only the im- he contracting par- wedding guests. After has been tied a supper e his bride to Hono- vmoon trip. The coupie way for a period of at On their return they residence at 61 Vallejo will begin housekeep is well and favorably known f his profession, in uniformly successful B He was connect- v Hospital of the a term, where he enviable record. Mrs. ster of Ernest Mott of this to .hls city from Wash- ame PHELAN AGAI HEFTS THE COIN e Mayor Forgets Lesson of Treasurer Widber’'s Defalcation. LA ST r Phelan counted the coin in the on Wednesday evening by fting” method which he util- Augustus Widber was Treas- city and county, and as a of which that official was enabled 1 116,000 from the vaults, for which is now serving a term in State's prison. to = he Among the ot fects contained in the charter t is no provision made for the cour of the money in the city treasury. The only safeguard is the joint custod to which the Audi- | The the tor and Trea outer Treasurer’s deputies hundred thousand dollars at all times, but no check is provided by the charter for . safety of the coin ther the knowledge that the charter s sctive on that point, City Treasurer Brooks hgs been for months importuning Mayor Phelan, as the head officer of the municipality, fo count the money in his safe. Mr. Brooks befleved that this course necessary for his own pro- tection, although the charter is silent on the subject. The Mayor has delayed com- plying with the request of the Treasurer the plea that he was not required to count the coin. Finally Phelan agreed to perform the job, and at 5 o'clock Wednes- oy, accompanied by Secretary Fay, he red the Treasurer's office and began work of counting the money. Phelan evidently forgot the unpleasant _sperience of the municipality in the Wid- ber affair, for he proceeded to “heft” the gs of gold and silver coin. Simply by their supposed weight did the Mayor as- n to his own satisfaction whether they contained $10,000 in gold or $1000 in silver. He labored exactly one hour in ,rflmz $1,889,569 61, which the vaults con- ned. The amount was only 8 cents ort of the actual sum called for by the His Honor perspired freely “with his exertions and afterward departed sat- d that the money was all there. Of the total amount, u,smtm is in the joint custody safe and ‘8205304 in the outer ult, the rest being made up of other accounts ————— Draymen Incorporate. Articles of incorporation of the Eiliot Draying and Teaming Company were filed yesterday. The capital stock is $15,000, of Which $12,000 has been subseribed. The directors are Francis P. Ellot, Henry R. Paterson, Fred N. Elliot, Henry B. Schmidler and Albert H. Elliot. alone have access. r, is used by “he d contains several | ington. D. C., and has resided here for several yea 28 e The Summer Quartet, consisting of Miss Matilda Fuphrat, Miss Maud Phillips, Miss Hattle Brownstone and Miss Min- nie than, gave a dance last Thursday evening at Encinal Hall, Alameda. More than three hundred invitations were fis- sued, and the affair was a decided suc- | ss ‘both financially and soclally. Charles Prownstone and Miss Matilda Euphrat led the grand march. The young ladies of the quartet acted as floor man- agers, and the reception committee con- sisted of the Misses d'Ennery, Nettie Israel, Lizzie Jacobs and Cecilia Green. The proceeds will be devoted to charity. PR T Mr. Mike Michael and Miss Gussie Michael of Louisiana, Mo., were the hon- ored guests at a reception given by Mrs. Eva Licht on Sunday evening, July 28, at her residence, 145 Second street. Those present were: Mike Michael, Miss Gussie A. . Michael, Miss Seis, 'Miss Gussie Kaufman, Flora Green, Miss Millie Hirsch, Miss Rose Hirsch, the Misses Ray and Janette Anshel, Mrs. J. Simon, Florence Licht, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miss F Licht, Professor J. Simon, G. Gensler, Barrent, 8. Licht, Abe Green, Charles L. Licht, Joseph Licht and Henry Kauf- max S e Mrs. Rose Eppertshausen and her sis- ter, Miss Mamie, have returned from their Eastern trip. At home, 1019 Geary street. Mrs. Kallmann, Miss A. Kallman and Mi C. Kallmann have gone to Camp Meeker. Miss Etta Gianelli of Stockton iting Miss Lillian Molloy of this city 8. W, 1% Theodore Lowe has left Ross Valley and is now at Congress Springs. Miss Evelyn G. Sresovich has returned home from her summer vacation. R The members of the Castro Social Club have reorganized under the name of the Zamona Club, with rooms at Mission Par- lor Hall. Invitational socials will be held every second and fourth Saturdav. The Ladies’ Council will resume its regular weekly meetings at Bush-street Temple on August 5. Tea will be served to members and their friends. Mrs. Annie S. de Ronde of New York who is visiting her. brother, Alexande Bergen, of the firm of Trobock & Ber- gen, fruit commission merchants of this city, has gone to the Yosemite Valley for a few weeks. D S S S SR Y ) (ORDERS STATE T0 REPAY LOAN Indian War-Bond Fight Ends After Half Century. | AL ER | | After a lapse of nearly half a century J. A. Reis, A. S. Baldwin and M. H. Mead | are to get back the money loaned to the | | State for the purpose of carrying on an Indian war. Such is the effect of a de- | cision of the Supreme Court yesterday, which ends litigation extending over the period since 1856. Accordin to an act of the Legislature passed on May 3, 1852, and known as the “Indian war bond loan,” the State bor- rowed nearly a million dollars to conjuct campaigns against Indians in the northern counties. It was expected that Congress would pay for the wars, and in the event that there should be no help from the National Government it was stipulated that, although the State should be liable for the amount borrowed, interest should not be paid for a period longer than ten vears. In 1854 Congress appropriated $924,- 25965 to pay off the loan. In X it was found that the State owed In principal and interest $1,180,043 32. It was tgen con- tended on the part of the State that as the Congressional appropriation had been exhausted the rest of the debt would have to go unpaid. This contention was not fa- vorably entertained by the creditors and litigation was commenced. Some of the claimants have lost their money by reason of legal technicalities and others hgve kept up the fight. In the cases of Refs, Baldwin and Mead the lower court sustained their claims. Appeal was then taken to the Supreme Court by the State and the judgment was affirmed. Reis gets about $35,000 and the other two together about the same amount. Accord- ing to the original act interest for only ten years can be collected. Although the money was for the most part loaned at 12 per cent, the investment was hardly a good one, as the funds have been lying dormant for about forty years. ——————— To-Day’s News Letter. “Soclety girls never toil, but they some- times spin,” says Mrs. Chauncey de Wit in her column on clothes in this week's News Letter. She tells just what society girls of S8an Francieco are amateur dress- makers and what they can make. It is interesting. The Looker ?n and Betsle Bird are a winnin team he telling of true storieg, and their de; nts fairly bristle with witty and resti me. on notables. ““The StreetJorner pher” is a poet withal, and he will turnj.h observations from time to. time on San Francisco and its vanities. This sweek he yhflosophlzen on “The Five O'Clock Pa- rade.” The “’l‘own Crier” is like an after- noon cocktail. It burns a little, but it suits the taste. A is vis- CHINESE MAIDEN GAUSES A FIGHT Oriental Home and Frank Kane Are the Bel- ligerents. SRR Matter Will Come Up Be- fore Judge Cook for Hearmg i dglss Frank J. Kane of the Pacific Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Children and the Suppression of Vice, and the Oriental Home are quarreling. The cause of the troubleé is a4 Chinese girl 6 years of age now in possession of Mrs. Lake of the Methodist Mission, and over whom Kane has the court rights of guard- ianship. Kane wants the girl, whose name is San Jung, and the Orientgl Mission refuses to deliver its charge. In Judge Cook’s court at 10 o'clock this morning the entire matter will bg brought up for settlement on a writ to nroduve the body of little San Jung. | _Until a very short time ago the Ortental Mission entertained the very joftiest es- teem for Frank Kane's measures. Now the war is on, and in the Washington- street home unkind things are said of him. In December of 1900 Kane displayed a zeal and ardor in the rescue of mal- treated Chinese slave girls worthy of his title. At that time he rescued San Jung from a doubtful future and hag her placed in the care of Mrs. Lake at the Oriental Home after securing the guardianship pa- pers. The child was- given =2very care and attention and all went well, for a time. But then the break came and the Metho- dist Mission ladies in charge of the home | say_that not in thirty vears. has any such experience befallen their labor: They know San Jung -and her’life’s his tory, and that is why Kane must ge to court before the Chinese girj may. be taken from the home. Up at the Oriental Home, at’912 iVash- ington street, it is claimed tha$ San Jung was sold into slavery for $102 ‘when she was 2 vears old. For fear of ith possi- bility that the child might aga forced into slavery her present custcdpins will not give the girl up. Kane hys' written letters to the Oriental Home gimanding the delivery of the girl, whom e wishes to place in_the -family of Chgn Wing Chung, a Chinese merchant, igyiding at 754 Washington street. Chan Wing is a married man with a family. Kane de- clares that it will benefit the mission and its work if the Chinese girf is placed with the merchant and his family, and prom- ises a speedy return of San Jung to the home if conditions should be different from what they seem. Mrs. Lake and Miss Margaret Lake of the Oriental Home cannot understand why Chan Wing should want San Jung when he has a wife and family of his own. So Kane will have to fight for the possession of his ward. CALEDONIANS HONOR THE CANADIAN SCOT Interesting Address Delivered by ex- Chief Angus McLeod in Scot- tish Hall. There was a largely attended meeting of the Caledonian Club last night in | Scottish Hall, and when Chief MacPher- son announced that this year's games had been successful financially, and other- wise most gratifying, the greatest enthu- siasm prevailed. It was suggested that the next banquet should be held in one of the leading hotels, instead of as here- tofore in Scottish Hall, and the sugges- tion was favorably received. Several new members were elected. After business had been disposed of ex- ‘ Chief Angus McLeod read a carefully pre- ared and most interesting paper on the | Canadian Scot, whose forefathers. he said, had been evicted from the highlands of cotland and had made homes for them- Ives and their descendants in Canada. | He referred to those who had become fa- mous in statesmanship, the professions |and in commerce, and after paying a | glowing tribute to the Canadian Scot as { & man, he concluded: “Our people are at peace with all the world, and especially with the greatest of | all nations, over which proudly floats the | fiag of stars. Hand in hand with his near- st neighbor the Canadian Scot is march- | ing peacefully aud proudly on, making ‘\lridns in all that pertains to the ad- | vancement of civilization and the better- ment of the condition of their fellow-men. ————————— 01d Pioneer Gone. “ F. F. Marx, an old pioneer, died at | Lane's Hospital last evening at 6 o'clock | from 2 complication of diseases. | Mr. Marx came to the United States from Germany at the age of 10 years and settled in Alabama, where he had. two brothers who were large planters, and re- mained there until the gold excitement in California, in 1849, and he then started for | San Francisco via Panama, where he was compelled to remain some months on ac- count of the steamer being disabled, and dig not arrive in San Francisco until Feb- ruary, d went directly to the mines and remalned there some time, afterward going to Idaho as an Indian fighter, and in the early '60's went to Nevada and there engaged in the forwarding business for the railroad at Toano, where he remained until 1876. He then made an extended trip to Europe and returned to the United States, settling near Napa on a ranch known as Elk Park, which is considered one of the most beautiful homes in Napa County. Early in the '#'s he made an ex- tended trip, visiting all the principal places, around the world, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Marx had been ailing for the last six or eight months, and two weeks ago was removed to Lane's Hos- pital, where he died. Mr. Marx was best liked where best known. He has been a generous giver to | many worthy socleties, and though done without ostentation his benevclences have been many and far reaching. He was a whole-souled man, from whom men sought and mever failed to_receive good advice and assistance. He will mopirned by a wide circle of acqualnt. ances. The body will be removed from the un- dertaking parlors at 917 Mission street at 10:15 Sunday_to the lodge rooms of Mis- sion Lodge, F. and A. M., Mission street, | between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, whence it will be taken to the crematory. e A Japanese Fatally Crushed. It may have been carelessness, it may have been defective machinery, whatever the cause a Japanese known as Fred, but whose real name is I. Nonogash, was fatally crushed last evening by the side- walk elevator belonging to the drug firm of Boericke & Runyon, at 231 Sutter street. The accident occurred at 6 o'clock, just as the store was closing for the dny It was the duty of the Japanese to close the doors covering the elevator shaft. He got on the elevator and started upward, but was caught between the body of the lift and the sidewalk and so badly mangled that the physicians at the Recelving Hos- pital have no hopes of his recovery. Dot S Battered by Process-Server, Samuel Greenberg, a process.server, ap- peared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of battery, and the case was continued till Tuesday. The complain- ing witness is Mrs. Pessy Goldstein, 19 Morris avenue, who alleges that Green- berg called at her house last Tuesday to serve a summons upon her and beat her without any provocation, Three Insolvents. Petitions In insolvency were filed in the United States Disg:cz Court yesterday as follows: George Dutra, engine in; Frunvlle liabilities $249 40, assets Bmel“mr ward E..Burris, farm laborer. Sonoma, liailities $229210," no_assets; Winfield . Galehouse, farmer, Sacramento, liabilities $1961 20, no asset! ——— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis dally. _Stop-overs milowed at Salt Lake Clty. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 126 California street, y EPISCOPALIAN HOSTS PREPARE FOR GREAT TRIENNIAL CONVENTION Representatives From Every State and Diocese and Distant Missionary De- pendencies Will Be Here Next October HE last of the conventions of the different dioceses embraced in the Episcopal church of the United States has been held, and the dele- gates to the triennial convention of the church have been elected. The in- dications are that the coming assemblage will be a notable one. The work appointed for it is deemed of great importance for the future of the church. The attendance promises to be the greatest ever known. Every delegate, so far as heard from, will be accompanied by members of his family, and the aggre- gate will tax the hospitality of the city to its greatest extent. The eloquence of the church will be splendidly represented at the October convention. Subjoined is a list of delegates: ALABAMA—Bishop R. W. Barnwell, D.D. Clerical _delegates—J. G. ‘Murray, Birming- ham; E. W. Spalding, D.D., New Decatur; T. J. Beard, D.D., Birmingham; W. C. Whitaker, Tuskaloosa. Lay delegates—Messrs, J. H. Fitts, Tuska- loosa; ¥. Johnston, E. H. Pearson, Birming- ALBA ishop, Rt. Rev. Willlam ('rflswel! Doane, chairman House of Bishops. Clerical—W. W. Battershall, D.D.. Alban: Joseph Carey, D.D., Saratoga’ Springs; A. Enos, D.D., Troy; R. M. Kirby, D. dam. Lay—Messrs. Leslie Pell-Clarke, Sprlnl’fleld Center; Spencer Trask, Saratoga Springs; John T. Thompson, Troy; Louis Hasbrouck, Ogdens- P ASKA_Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, D.D. ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO—John Mills (4 Kendrick, D.D. Clerical—F. A. Penick, Phoenix; M. C. Mar- tin, El Pas Tay—Judge Hawkins, B. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe. A”;K‘\\‘AQ-Eiahop ‘Willam Montgomery | Brown, D.D. Clerfcal—C, H. Lockwood, Helena; W. D. Willlams, D.D., Little Rock; G. Gordon Smeade, Little Rock; W. D. ‘Buckner, Pine ml‘::v-vMessr! P. K. Rools, Little Rock; J. T. Rogers, Fort Smith; Joseph A. Reeves, Cam- den: John T. Hicks, Searcy. ASHEVILLE—Bishop J. M. Clerical—Rev. McNeely Dubose, Lay—Charles McNamee. BOISE—Bishop J. B. Funston, D.D. CALIFORNIA—Bishop William F. Nicholls, D.D. Clerical—E. W. Clampeit, R. C. Foute, John . Robert Ritchie. B. Hooper, A. N. Drown, Vincent Neale, W. A. M. Van Bokkelen. CAPE PALMAS, Africa—Bishop Samuel id Ferguson, D.D. D T RAL, NEW YORK—Bishop Frederick orner, D.D. D.D. Lay— o Hneton, D.D. L:“l’;l’\}(f:‘lxl“* .g Edgar, D.D., Rome; John Brainard, D.D., Auburn; F. W. Westcott, John Arthur, Onelda. Andrews, _Syracuse; R. J. Hunbard, Cazenovia: A. HL Sawyer, Water- ‘harl F Sinons, Utlea. o TRAL SYLVANIA—Bishop Ethel- bert Talbott, D.D. Clerical—H. L. George C. Foley, Powers. D.D. South Bethl Jone!. D.D., Wilkesbarre; D.D.. Willlamsport; James F. . Pottsville; G. H. Sterling, D.D., emn. Lay—C. M. Clement, Sunbury; H. M. North, Columbia; W. R. Butler, Mauch Chunk; W. F. ds, Bellefonte. R:-’;;Té:aormshop ‘William Edward McLaren, D.D.: C. P, Anderson coadjutor Bishop, Clerical—W. C. Dewitt, Chicago; T. C. Wol- cott, Highland Park; E. A. Larrabee, Chicago; Ww. J. Gold, D L' Chicago. P. ey, Chicago; D. B. Lyman, : H. J Uliman, Chicago; E. H. Buch: CO‘D%‘R%DO'BIHY\O;: John Franklin Spalding, lerk:al—(‘ Y. Grimes, Denver; J.. W, Ohl, sacn H. Hickman, Evergreen; Henry , D.D., Denver. Mim'l)n HK{)’, erker, Denver; W. H. White- head, Gnld'n W. H. Spalding, Denver; W. F. S!ont, Denve CONNECTICUT—Bishop ter, D.D. E{.Dl:!vrslnarl-—}: S. Lines, D.D., New Haven; 8. Seymour, D.D., Litchfield; O. H. Rnflefly. P(\rtllnd F. W. Fiarriman, Windsor. Lay—Burton Mansfleld, New Haven; James J. Goodwin, Hartford; M. W. Seymour, Bridge- port: Charles B, Chapman, Norwich. DALLAS, Texas—Bishop Alexander Charles .. it Radson Strecic, Dallax; Edwin Wick- R. ens, Dalla: B. Ramage, Fort Worth; H. Johnston, Corsicana. Lay—T. W. Scallard, Dallas; F. H. Sparrow, Fort Worth; E. A. Belsterling, E. H. Luigo, Denison. nFLA\\ARE»m;hop Leighton l‘l(—rtulvl L. McKim, Milford; K. J. Ham- mond, Wilmington; G. C. Hall, D.D., Wilming- ton; F. M. Munson, LL.D., Ne‘cnntle L: Minot Curtls, Chewar] R. Sipple, Clayton; W. P. Orr, Lewes; E. & Braatora, Wiimington. DULUTH, Minn.—Bishop James Dow Morri- Chauncey Bunce Coleman, AST CAROLINA, N G—Bishop Alfred Au- gustin Watson, D.D.. FElerical N, aniing - Washington: . Doane, Edenton; James Carmichael, D.D. wit: M. George, Newbern. La: Lsml- Williamston, W. Calder, Wilmington: B. R. Huske, Favetteville; W. B. Edenton. Tenn.—Bishop William Forbes , D.C.Ly ' R. Rich, Easton; J. G. Grant, Berlin; T, C. Page, Cambridge; A. J. Vander- art Selisbury M. sum, Denton: W. Muse; W. Cotting, Queenstown; W. H. Gibson, Centerville. FLORIDA—Bishop Edwin Gardner Weed, W. Shields, D.D., Jgcksonville; W. H. Carter, D.D., Tallahassee; P. ha ley, Pensacola: Brooks H. White, Jnck:nmme Lay—G. W Clerical- .D. Clerical—V. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina; Hampton, Gainesville; E. D. Knight, ko ville; G. S. Kallmack. FOND DU LAC, Wis.—Bishop Charles Crampton Graftoh, D.D.; R. H. Weller Jr., Bishop Coadjutor. Clerical-F. S. Jewell, D. D., Fond du Dac; W. R. Gardner, D.D., 'Algoma; H. S. Foster, Green Bay: B. T. Rogers, Fond du Lac. Lay—E. R, Herren, Fond du Lac; N. W. Sal- lade, Fond au Lac: F. A. Brown, Marquette; G. W. Zerber, Plymot B GEORGIA —Bishop ‘Clovelana Kinloch Nel- son, D. r‘lerlcal‘Alblon W. Knight, Atlanta; F. F. Reese, D. D., Macon; Troy Beatty, Athens; C. C. williams,' D. D., Augusta. ‘Lay—Henry C. Cunningham, Savannah; Z. D. Harrison, Atlanta; W. K. Miller, Augusta; B. M. Davis, Macon. HAYTI—Bishop James Theodore Holly, D. D. INDIANA—Bishop Joseph Marshall Franels, D. Clerical—F, M. Denslow, Muncie; J. D. Blanley, Indianapolis: J. 'E. Sulger, Terre Haute F. 0. Granniss, Richmond. A. Q. Jones, Irdianapolis: J. M. Wint- ers: Y. B. Martin, Terre Haute; J. P. Hawkins, dianapolis. ‘“!0“'5"—-[“5)!09 T. N. Morrison, D. D. Clerical—J. H. Lynch, Ottumwa; F. W. Kea- ton, Dubuque; Georgs H. Cornell, D. D., Sloux City; J. B, Cathell, D. D.. Des Moines. La; S H. Mallory, Chariton; G. F. Henry, Des Moines; S. Mahon, Ottumwa; J. L. Beaver, Cedar Rapl NS AR Fitshop Frank Rosebrook Mells- th, D. D. e D A Beatty, D. D., Newton: J. W. Sykes, Topeka; A. Watkins,” Ellsworth; C. B. Crawford, Topeka. Tay—J. W. Macomb Jr., D. P. Blish, Atchi- son: W. E. Winner, R. W, de Lambert. RioNTUCKY-Bishop ~ Thomas Underwood Dudley, D. e alC. . Craik, D. D\ Louisville; J. G, Minnegerode, D. D., Louisville; J. K. Ma- son, D. D., Loulsville; Renerdy Estill, D. D., 114 LYW A. Robinson, Loulsville; Alvah L. King, Louisville; R. W. Covington, Bowling Grecn; J. E. Rankin, Henderson. LARAMIE-Bishop' Anson Rogers Graves, LEKINGTON, KY.—Bishop Lewls Willlam , D. D. G et o McCready, Frankfort; H. H. Clerical—R. L. Sneecé Georgetown; R. G. Noland, Covington; Frankfort Lee Jr., l}:!h’llzton —Fayette lewitt, CDIX‘.YF I'{ Dudley. ‘Winchester; H. C. it M|ddlelb 5 xsun»—mahop Abram Newkirk Lit- nesahm D. D., D. Clerical—Reese ¥ l;um D, Dir Brookiyn; J. G. Bacchu: Brook] 8. D. Me- Connell, D. D. Brookivn; B b. Walter, Flushe f‘y—wuh-lmm Mynderle, Brooklyn; John A. N‘lchola. Brooklyn; George Foster P abody, Turrepont, Brooklyn. NGELEB—BXIhop Joleph " Horsfall L. L cal—J. D. Fo: Biowaa, Dark eles; H. n.c ‘le':e‘uuflck San Diego; B. W. RY Tos Angeles: A. G. L. Ta; Cleveland, San Diego; H. T. Lee, Los Angeles; J. B. Phililps, Pasadena; T. L. Win- der, Los Angeles. LOUTSTANA_ Bishop Davis Sessums. D. D. Clerlcal—J. Percival, D. D.; New Orleans; C. H. Waters, D. D., xn, D, D Alexandria: J. H. Spearing, Shreve: i e S. Parkineon, James McConnell, G. R. wc-'.rald(, New Orleans; T. McGailliard. MAINE—Bishop Robert Codman, D. Clerical—G._B. Nicholson, Waterville; C. . ‘Bar Harbor; I C. Fortin, Lewis- udg- Leffingwell, ton; C. M. Sells, D. D., Portland. Lay—John Marshall Brown, Portland; John M. Glidden, Newcastle; Annle Davenport, Gard- iner; George E. Hughes. \ William H.| H MARQUETTE—Bishop Gershom Mott WII- %dABYLAN’D—BIsbon William Tanet, D.D., Clerlcnl—]. H. Fecleston, D.D.; J. 8. B Hodges, D.D.; E. Betiner and W. E. Dame, D.D., Balfimore. Lay —J. W. Randall, Annapolis; Joseph . Wilmer, W. Keyser, timore.. MASCACHEITS Tty J WilledSlews rence, D.D. D.D., Boston; G. LL. Clerical—J. 8, Lindsay, Hodges D.D., Cambridge; A. H. Vinton, D.D., Worcester: E. W. Donald, D.D. Lay—B. Davis, ster; C. Saun- ders, Lawrence; A, J. C. Snowdon, Bosmn R T. Paine, Boston. MICHIGAN;BI!PADD Thomas Frederick Da- . Clark, D.D., Detroit; Henry Arn Arbor; John McCarroll, Detroit; ‘aters, Detroit. Facoek, Lay—Theo. H. Eaton, §. D. Miller, H. F. Baldwm. Detroit; W. H. Worthington, Jack- “MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Bishop John Hasen Clerical—J. H. McKenzle, Lima; A. brease, Fort Wayne; E. W. Averill, Peru, Lay—Robert H, Carnahan, Stuart McKil South Bend: Walter Vail, Michigan MILWALKEE—-BIshnn Tsaac Lea Nicholson, Clerk‘ul—-W W. Webb, D.D., Nasholah: C. 3 Brington, Jancsville, Lay—L. H. Morehouse, G. E. Copeland, G. 8. Wright, Port- age. MINNESOTA — Bishop ‘Whipple, C. A. ng; C. White, D.D. S. Howard, Michigan City. . g James S. Dodze Jr. L. Mallory, Kenosha; A. Piper, D.D., Racine; H. Francls, Milwaukee; E. 50 Henry Benjamin Clerical—T. W. Mashan, Minneanolis: Toole, Faribault; C. C. Raltit, Red W] E. Haupt, St. Paul. Lay—C. Horton, Winona; W. H. Lightner, St. Paul; H. F. Stevens, F. O. Osborne, St. aul. stsrssg-mfmnmp Hugh Miller Thompson, Clerical—George C, Harris, D.D., Mount Felena; Nowell Logan, D.D., Paes Chrlltll.n, W. R. Dye, Columbus; H. H. Messenger, Sum- mit. Lay—Ge W. Moore, Port Gibson: . C. Lelxh, “Brenada; 3. G Sarnen, ‘Winona. MISSOLRI—BI!hon Danlel Sylvester Tuttle, L|erlcll—! R. Winchester, St. Louis; C. M. Davis, St. Louis; E. P. Ll(tla. Hannibal} V. Hatch, Monroe. Lay—J. R. Triplett, D. F. Leavitt, St. Louls; F. J. McMaster, B. G. Chapman. D)%ONTANAvBA!hop Leigh Richmond Brewer, —S. D. Hooker, Dillon. . W. Webster, Great Falls. NEBRASKA—Bishop George Worthington, D.D., D.C.L; A. L. Willlams, Coadjutor Bisho cler'x’cal—mmpheu Fair, D.D., Omaha; ‘Willlams, Omaha; Canon’A. B. Marsh, cenzr-l City; Irving P. Johnuon, South Omaha. Lay—J. M. J. Phelps, Cle- ment Chase, Omxhn C J. Phelps. Schuyler. NEWAR! . J.—Bishop Thomas Alfred Starkey, D.D. Clerical—George S. Bennett, D.D., Jersey City; W. W. Holley, D.D., Hackensack; Ed- win A. White, Bloomfleld; W. M. Hughes, D.D., Morristown. Lay—Cortland Parker, Newark; Alfred um-. Morristown; Henry Hayes, Newark; E. Stevens, Hoboken. NEW HAMPGHIRE—muhep Willlam Wood- ruff Niles, D. D., D. C. Clerical--Daniel C. Joseph H. Coit, Robertu D. D., Concord; Ea Rollins; Robert J. Peulee Josiah Carpenter, Horace La Manchester; Brown, Concord. th JORK—Bishop Henry Codman Potter, C|r-rlcnl—~Morxnn Dix, D. D., New York; E. A. Hoffman, D. D., New York; W. R. Hunt- ington, D. D., New York; D. H. Greer, D. D., New York. Lay—J. r‘lernont Morgan. ]\ew Ym-k w B. Cutting, New York: Seth NORTH ’AROL!NA Blshop Jo:eph Bloum Cheshire Jr., D. Clerical -M. M. Marshall D. D., Ralelgh; T. J. Murdock, Salisbury; J. McK. Pittinger, Ra- leigh: Julian E. Ingle, Henderson. Lay—John Wickes, Charlotte; R. H. Bunh. Ralelgh; W. L. udon, Pittsboro; J. Buxton, Winston. NORTH DAKDTA —Bishop 8. C. Edsall, D. D. Clerical—L. G. Moulton, Valley City. —B._S. Russell. Laris O%IO—BXshap Clerical—E. W. Worthington, Cleveland; C. S. Ives, Norwalk; A. L. Frazer. Youngstown; C. D. Williams, D. D., Cleveland. Lay—S. C. Maillen, H. Ranney, Cleveland; T. M. Sloane, Sandusky; T. H. Walbridge. OKLAHOMA—Bishop Francis Key Brooke, D. o}thON—Buhop Benjamin ‘Westar Morris, ErealoA ok o Willtam 8. Short, Witiam Horstat Lay—James Laidlaw, George H. Williams, F. Cloften, W. J. McCormick. PENNSYLVANIA—Bishop Ozi William Whit- aker, D. D., L. Cerienl i iiliam . Bodine, D. D., delphia; C. S. Olmstead, D. D., Trala; Fuiton, D. D., Philadelphia. Lay—George C. Thomas, J. Vaughn Mer- rick, Francis A. Lewis, Phlladelphla Rowland Evans, Hanerford. PITTSBURG, PA.—Bishop, Cortlandt White- Wiitlam Andrew Leonara, T o, Fotwine, Phila- John head, D. D. Clerical—R. W. Grange, Pittsburg; E. H. Ward, D. D., Pittsburg; J. H. McCandless, S. Spalding, Erie. George C. Burgwin, W. Pittsburg: J. W. Reynolds, Ere. ILLINOIS—Bishop Alexander Bur- gess, D. D.. LL.D.; coadjutor-elect, Frederick William Taylor, D. D. Clerical—C. W. Leffingwell, ville; R. F. Sweet, D. D., Moore. Quincy A.” ‘'Williamson, _Quincy; soland R Island; B. J. Parker, T. B. Martin, Galesburg. Bishop Thomas March D-; coadjutor, Willlam Nel- D. D., Knox- . H. Alex de Quincy; Clerical—E, H. Porter, Pawtucket; F. J. Bas- sett. D. D., Providence: George McC. Fiske, o. ., Providence; E. S. Ronsmamere, Provi- enc: Lay—John H Stln!u 'Ra!hbufll G shoj wil liam land, D. D. 5 o Mure- Clerical—John Partridge, Petaluma. iAlf)T LAKE, UTAH—Bishop Abiel Leon- ar; SHA!\GHAI CHlNA—Bluhop Frederick Ro- gers Graves, D.D, HouTH CAROLINA—Bishop Ellison Capers, (_Clerllcal—gnhn Kershaw. Charleston; James 3. Glass, Summerville; W. L. Gitt > fort; H. J. Mikell, Lhurleamn i ¥ i Lay—C. 8. Godsén, Charlestqp; L. A. Emer- son, Columbla: R, W. Shand, Lolumbia; oo Ponne . Sparkensburg. o H DAKOTA—Bishop Willlam Hobart Hare D. D.. SOUTHERN _FLORIDA—Blshop Willlam Crane Gray, D.D. SOUTHEHN OHIO_Bishop Thomas Augustus Jaggar, D.D.; coadjutor, B. Vincent, D.D. Clerical—John Hewitt,. Columbus; 7. H. Ely, College Hall; Paul Matihews, Cincinnati; John D, Hills, Dayton. Lay—E, Morgan Wood, Dayton; John D. Van Deman,_Columbus; A. K. Whiting, Columbus; W. Short, Fern Bank. ‘SOUTHERN VIRGINL\—B!!hnD Alfred Ma- sill Randoiph, D.D. L.LD, erical Lldyd, D.D. Lynchburg. B. D. Tucker, D.D., Norfolk; McBryde, D. Lexington; ‘Carl Grammer, » Norfolk. P . Old, Norfolk; R. B. Wilkens, C. M. Blackford, Lynchburg; W, VVythe\ ille; A._Anderson, SPOKANE—Bishop Lemuel D.D. Clerical—H, M. Bartlett, North Yakima. Lay—J. P, 'M. Richards, Spokane. SPRINGFIELD. TIl.—Bishop George Frank- lin_Seymour, D.D. el Fredericic W, Teylor. D.D. Spring- fleld; F. A, de Rosset. Cairo; Alexander Allen, Spl‘ln!fleld J. G. Wright, Greenville Lay—M. F. Gilbert, Cairo; C. E. Kay, Spring- fleld; Willlam J. Allen, Springfield; = Bluford Wilson, Springfield. ENNESEEE—thop Thomas Frank Gailor, Cleflcl.\—w. T, Manning, D.D., Nashville F. T. Davenport, D.D., Memphis; Samuel ———————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Henry Wells, SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That Saps the Hair'’s Vitality. It is now a settled fact that dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and bald- ness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J. Beardsley of Champaign, Ill., got hold of the new halir preparation, Newbro's Herpi- cide—the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: ‘I used Herpicide for my dandruff and falling hair, and I am weil satisfied with the result.”; Dr. J. T. Fu- ate of Urbana, Ill., says: “I have used erpicide for dandruff with excellent re- I shall prescribe it in my prac- Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as the general public say so. ADVERTISEMENTS. EEP cannot be imitated except in ppearance, neither can Ivory Soap. There are other white soaps that look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which pays for its great success. But you are not deceived, there is others are imitations only one Ivory, the of its perfections. Ringgold, D.D., Knoxville; R. H. Star, D.D., New York. Lay—B. L, Wiggins, Suawanee; George M. Darrow, Murfreesboro; W. D, Gale, Nashville; ‘W. E._Norvill, Nashvi Tms—mahop George Herbert Kensahonlg, CIerIul«C_ M. Beckwith, Galveston; H. D. Aves, D.D., Houston; Frank Page, Waco; John G, Carter, Galveston. Lay—George A. Robertson, Wu:a. M. A. ‘Westcott, A. N. Leitnaker, John H. Robinson. 'TOKIO, JAPAN—Bishop John McKim, D.D. VERMONT—Bishop Arthur C. A. Hail, D.D. Clerical—J. 1. Bliss, D.D., Burlington; T. B Fuller. Rutland; D. L Smlorfl Billows Fall ‘W. J. Harrls, D.D., Ba Lay- L. Temple, .'Rur-l George ‘Brandon; W, Seward Webb, Burllngton, Ren~ Well! Burlington. T TRGINTA—Bishop Frank McNefll Whittfer, D.D.; cmdi\llor. Bishop Robert Atchison Gibson, Ctoar Angus Crawford, D.D.. Georgetown; . ‘Meade Clark, Richmond; Landon R. Mason, Richmond; George W. Nelson, Warrenton. TLay—Joseph Bryan, John G. Willlams, John Joseph Wjlmer. L‘JX‘S‘&?:&TODP;EX’D ‘ —Bishop Henry Yates Satterlce, D.D. Clericai—J. H, Eiliott, D.D., Washington: R. H. McKim, D.D.. Washington: Alex Mackay Smith, D.D., Washington; Aitred Harding, “fi:?‘—nge?:f,se A. Truesdell, Henry E. Pl“c': ‘Washington; Arthur S. Browne, Rock Creek; Charies I ‘stanley, St. Phillips’ Paris WESTERN TEXAS—Bishop J: 3 %’l""’" o 4 shop James Steptos eri A, J. Holworthy, Corpus Christl. Lay—T. O. Phillibert, Corpus Christ! WESTERN MICHIGAN—Bishop George de Normandie Gillesple. D.D. Clerical—C. T. Stout, Traverss City; J. N. McCormick, Grand Rapids; R. H. F. Gaciner, Grand Ra }d.MG Forsey, Muskegon. y—, ilis, T. Hume, Musk w. R. She!h! J. xlelr‘l‘r}auu Gr‘:d Rapi - -y ids. YORK—Bishe Willta: D‘vld Wllker D.D, oy e, Clerical—J. W. Ashton, D.D., Olean; C. F. J. Wrigley, Buffalo; H. W. Nelson D.D., Geneva. Daniel Lay—W. B. Rankine, Niagara Falls: Beach. Watkins; R. A. Sibley, Rochester; W. K. Adams, Canandaigua. WESTERN MISSOURI-Bishop Edward Rob- ert Atwill, D.D. Clerical—-Cameron Mann, D.D.. Kansas Clty: R. Talbot, Kansas City: J. Stewart Smith, Kansas Cfty; G. Heathcote Mills. St. Jowevh Tay—Wallace Pratt, Knmu City; C. V. Lewis, Kansas City; C. Brown, St. .Yueph~ H. H. Harding, r\nhue WEST VIRGINIA—Bishop George Willlam Peterkin. D.D.. LL.D.; coadjutor, Bishop W. L. Gravatt, D. Clerical—S. S. Moore, D.D., Parkersburg; J. S, Gibson, Huntington; J. Brittinghm, Wheel lnx. R. D Roller, D.D., Charleston. Lay— S. Laidley, Charleston: General Spfllml.n “Parkersburg: J. Frapnell, Charlestons D. Du Bois, Wheeling. r OPERA GRAN HOUSE NEES TO-DAY AY AND TO-MORROW. pan AST TWO NIGHTS OF “THE SENATOR” Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Will Present A Colonial Romance Entitled, “TOLL GATE INN.”’ By LANGDON Mccoflmcx. PRICES—10c, 15¢ T5¢. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 2c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. «TIVOLI» Evenings at 8. Matines Saturday at % A TREMENDOUS OVATION! Grand Opera Season A l D A TO-NIGHT RIGOLETTO tevesiot, and Sunday Night. Next Week- IL TROVATORE" and “LUCIA™ —POPULAR PRICES—%c, 50c, Te— Telephone Bush 9, California MATINEE TO-DAY . . 25c, 50c, Tc. TO-NIGHT. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL "ot COMPANY. -Presenting—— The Case of Rebellions Susan EVE .25¢, e, 50c, Tsc, $1 Bargain Matzlllees dl:'very Tharsday, TO-MORROW NIGHT—“THE AMAZONS." SEATS NOW READY. MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY) Aug. & Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; childrem, 10c, any part except reserved. VAUDEVILLEB FROM THE NEW AND OLD WORLD! MOLASSO-SALVAGGI TROUPE, ALEXAN- DRA DAGMAR, STANTON AND MODENA AND THE BIOGRAPH, SHOWING LAUNCHING OF THE SHAMROCK I1. Last Appearances of THE 3 BROOKLYNS, MURPHY AND NICHOLLS, ARRAS AND ALICE, ED. F. REYNARD and AMETA. LEADING THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY. To-Night and Sunday—Last Times. Tha Distinguished Irish_Comedian. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In the New Irish Comedy, GARRETT O’MAGH. Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU. Manager. Beg. NEXT MONDAY, Aug. 5, Charles Frohman's EMPIRE THEATER COMP:NY, Presenting Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play, MRS. DANE’S DEFENCE. SEATS NOW READY. MONDAY NIGHT ORDERS Must Be Taken up by MONDAY NOON. CHUTES a» Z0O SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! BIG CAKEWALK! BLACK BARTONS OF NEW YORK VS. THE STEWARTS OF SAN FRANCISCO. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. TO-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. COLUMBIA G SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER'S Ry v A 10c. PIETRO BUZZI, G. S. uthertord, . Jemnic._Metsler, and Karl CHARITY ‘Wanrell, lllbel Nellie Bruce, Hopper and Hopper and Bayle. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN_DAILY FROM 7 A, M. T0 1 P. 3 Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 ADMISSION m——cfln—f’ Bathing (inclt uml-lon)mcmlu.] o—nuwc w " THA e MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORR! (SUNDAY). i TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING. LAST NIGHT—The Magnificent Pr the Great Naval Dramac o 0" o THE ENSIGN JAMES M. BROPHY in his favorite role as the Ensign Ben Baird. An Unusually Strong Cast. PRICES i:et:lé:en 0c, «e, %e, e, e -.10e, 15¢, Bo NEXT WEEK—Extravagant Spectacular Pro- duction of “MONTE CRISTO." n‘f HIATRI R ANOTHER WINNER! LAST 2 NIGHTS. A Splendid Revival. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. The Adventures of NELL GWYNNE. MATINEE TO-DAY. SALE NOW ON FOR NEXT WEEK. Costly Presentation, ‘““CAMILLE.” These hotels possess the attributes that tours ists and travelers ap- te—central loca- THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.