The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, EPISCOPAL PRELATES AND LAYMEN GATHERING FOR GREAT CONFERENCE Bishop Whitaker of Pennsylvania and Banker George C. Thomas of Philadelphia Arrive With Distinguished Party in Special Car. Leaders From A'aska, Haiti and Hawaii Reach Convention City i | 3 younger American prelates. Around the Bishop of Vermont much of the personal interest of the convention will center. A celibate Bishop, once a priest of the order of “Cowley Fathers,” he is now one of the fathers of the church. An advanced high churchman, he is as popular in his staid low church’ diocese as he is without An Oxford graduate, he is a scholar of wide attainments. Bishop Hall Auxillary, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and the missionary board. He will also be heard at the cathedral mission. Right Rev. Thomas Augustus Jagger. Bishop of Southern Ohio, was consecrated in 1875, succeeding the celebrated Bishop | Mecllvaine. Upon entering on his duties he labored incessantly to bring the church 10 a metropolitan position among other dioceses, and succeeded in arousing the - it = Biscs: y { i i f 1] i !s 11 § i1 R REV- I B VINCENT | ANDER Sany < shed prelates, | s n who will | | ~ | Rev. Ozl Pennsylva- "homas, the house of which is t P one of the that ca- Domestic v, and is is of the Dio- the promi- v He is Ari: school for me. Bis a girls Assistant p in the s in Cuba superintend- ¥ as charge of the We”akv Men Prot. Laborde’s Wegderful French Preparation “CALTHOS” Restores Lost Manhood. DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMERT Absoluteiy FREE by Sealed Mail, Wo C. 0. D. or DEPOSIT SCHEME. “CALTIOS " i put before you on its merits slone. Try it end put it to the test. ‘Try it Free. Thero is Do se required—no C. 0. D. scheme Send us cos, and we will send you enoug to last five days. Et will be sent in a seaied package by mail. Ju the quiet of your home you can try it and see what it doee espondence relating to the CALTIIGNS of our busiuess is strictly confidential. b nor furnish testimonals ch remedy * CALTHOS," 4 in this country by the Von Mokl Ohio, o of the largest, richest P Jle es firms in the United States, has atiracted the sitention of the entire medical profession because of the wonderful cures it bas eflected. If you suffer from Lost Manhood. Yarnicocele, Weakuces of apy pature in tho Sexual Organs or Nerves, (no matter how caused), or if tha parts ero undeveloped or have ehrunl wasted “CALTEOS™ will reetore you. LTHOS” is o French discovery by Prof. sborde, famed in Putis as France's foremost et ALTIOS " is the only romedy rocognized by “dics profescion as epecific cure for weak mea. “CALTHOS ™ has the endorsement of #40 Ger. men and Freuch governments, and is largely ased in be standing armice of those countries. &ddress spplications for trial trestment to The VON MOKL. CO., 735 B, it CINCINNATI, ONIO. i5 the Toie arrived | Bishop | Bishop | ing of | es Andrews of | North of Colum- | ad magnate | is | J. P. Morgan | sylvania, | charge of | | ceeded to t Rr REV- U OLEONARD - AVOERS art - ANOER SO Puors will address the Women’s | | stage were university professors, | hear him on account of the mingling_of- MAYOR HI3atD AT REGEPTION OF HIBERNIANS Takes the Archbishop’s Place as Master of Ceremonies. Stormy Scene the Prelude to Lecture by Reverend Dr. Shahan. The Mayor of San Francisco ex- | perienced the sensation last night of being hissed and hooted by a large crowd that gathered to hear a lecture | by the Rev. Father Shahan on Robert { Emmet and to do the lecturer honor. | So great was the disorder in the hall where the lecture took place that the remarks of Mayor Phelan, who was to preside, were inaudible, save to those on the stage and the people directly in front of him. Mayor James D. Phelan, taking the place of Archbishop Riordan, was the mark for recurrent hissing and hooting last night at the reception given to the | tev. Lr. Shahan at Metropolitan Hall. | Father Shahan delivered a lecture on Robert Emmet, and as a testimonial of respect and esteem the Ancient Order of Hibernians tendered a rormal reception to the noted priest and teacher. On the notad The the | lay citizens and prominent prelates. large auditorium was packed to doors. Archb!shop Riordan was programmed for the opening remarks. His Grace | came to the hall fully intending to ofli- ciate, but being seized with iilness before leaving his carriage he returned to his home. Father Crowley introduced the Mayor as the master-of ceremonies, pressing regret and sorrow at the indis: position of Archbishop Riordan. When Mayor Prelan stepped front of the platform he was greeted with a round of applause, but running through this demonstration of good wili was a sustained wave of hissing. The Mayor attempted to speak. The hissing continued, growing in intensity every sce- | ond. Then®%he hall became divided, «nd between the plaudits and the hissing the | Mayor's efforts at speech-making were submerged. The unusual position in which he was placed brought a stranze look of discom- fiture to the Mayor's face. He was [or sit- ting down and xllowing the storm to pass over his head, but his friends on the stage bade him go on and finish. This he did, but those more than two rows away from the stage were unable to to the laudits and the sibilant outbursts. The | Mayor fought it out. He referred to Irish | politeness, appealed to the citizens of San Francisco to give a proper and cordial | | greeting to the lecturer, mentioned the | | name of Robert Emmet and finally ended by saying he would not leave the platform | until he had asked for at least a show of respect to the guest of the evening. But | very few heard even this short speech, for | the confusion was great. When the Mayer did sit down some one | | in the gallery asked for three cheers for | Father Yorke. They followed at once. Then somebody suggested three cheers for | th Mayor, and the other side of the house | came in line. That was the end of the dis- turbance, and the scheduled work of the evening went on. i ! Father Shahan began his lecture as fol- ows: | It gives me great pleasure to speak to you ®f one of God's noblemen, the Irishman Kob- | OneTe | VENES NEXT WEDNESDAY FOUR DISTINGUISHED BISHOPS OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE GENERAL CONVENTION AT TRINITY THAT CON- CHURCH. the Sunday-school Lenten offerings, in which capacity he travels to every quar- ter of the United States. Bishop Whitaker and his wife went to Piedmont to visit friends, while Banker Thomas and the rest of the party took rooms at the Palace Hotel. Deprecates License of Press. : Tn.‘an interview yesterday,Mr. Thomas, in discu: in America, said: “While I highly the influence of the prest | done all in my power to aid develop- ment and advancement, 1 deprecate strongly the license that has lately been n in certain_quarters.” hop P. T. Rowe of Alaska, accompa- nied by his wife, is stopping at the Occldental Hotel. - The Bishop has earned an envigble record for his work in the north Bishop Holly of Haitl is also at the Oc | cidental Hotel, and speaks in enthusia | tic terms of the growth of the Episcopal value very and have church in his far-off dic Judge An- | drews of Syracuse, N. Y.. and H. M. | North of Columbus, ‘Ohio, are prominent |in the council of the church, to which they come as delegates and deputies. In_the proceedings of the convention, | the Bishops of Ohio, Vermont and South- | ern Ohio_wlill take prominent parts. | _Right Rev. William Andrew Leonard, Bishop of Ohio, regarded as one of the greatest Bishops in the church, though one of the youngest. His career has been one of continued success. At one time it of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, he was next rector of the Church of the Holy Re. | deemer in the same city. He then su charge of the venerable S sh of Washington, D. C. attended by all Presidents who copalians from the time Wash- on became the capital of the natio: 2lled tg the see of Ohio, he took hoid diocesan affairs with vigor and has one of the strongest Episcopal jurisdi tions inthe court with a long list of united clergy and a splenaid record of practical achievement. Bishop Leonard is now building a cathe- dral which will' be one of the most splen- e e o e e e e i o S B S S PARTNERS IN MEDICINE HAVE A FALLING OUT Dr. W. P. Hicks of 105 Larkin street filed a complaint yesterday in which he alleges that his partner, Dr. Willlam G. Mizner. has not lived up to the copartner- ship agreement under which they were practicing, and prays the court to issue a restraining order preventing Mizner from taking possession of the office on Larkin street, until such time as the suit is decided. * Dr. Hicks alleges that he is the owner of the office fixtures, books and instru- ments at_105 Larkin street, and that he took Dr. Mizner into partnership in May, 1900, with the understanding that he was to share in the profits of the business, and that if he wished to purchase any of the furnishings of the office he could obtain them at cost price. They continued in partnership until September of this year, when Dr. Hicks determined to carry on the business alone. He notified Dr. Mizner of his determi- nation, and asked him for money_ which he alleges Mizner owed him. Mizner, Hicks further alleges, did not take to the separation plan kindly, but took forcible possession of the office and refused to allow him to enter therein, and threatened personal violence. Judge Dunne issued the temporary re- straining crder and assigned the case to John's pa church were Ep i Judge Kerriga —eo— Met Death in the Bay. The body of Theodore Nessier, a laborer who disappeared about a month ago. was found floating in the bay near Section 3 of the Seawall yesterday. Decedent’s pockets were filled with rocks, and it is supposed he committed suicide. ng the growth of. newspapers | did ecclesiastical edifices in the United | States and will cost $1,000,000. { Career of Prominent Bishop. | | _Right Rev. Arthur Crawshay Alliston Hall, Bishop of Vermont, is a native of England. Born in 1847, he is one of the greatest enthusiasm among his clergy and people. Owing to excessive labor Bishop Jagger became physically incapacitated | and was compelled to surrender control of | all temporal affairs to his coadjutor, Bish- | op Vincent. | | homes and general | in that city. He is also the repre- sentative of the Board of Missions for | | Belongs to Militant Family. Right Rev. Boyd Vincent, coadjutor Bishop of Souihern Ohio, belongs to a | militant family, whether in the church or | in the le: {He is a brother of General Strong Vincent, who was killed at Gettysburg, and another brother is the celebrated | Bishop Vincent of the Methodist Episco- | pal church. Bishop Vincent is a graduate of Yale and the divinity school of Berkeley, and after a su ful career as a clergyman was elevated to his present see in 1S88. Owing to the physical disability of Bishop risdiction over the affairs of the dlocese, | of which Cincinnati is the see city. | 'Bistop Vincent is one of the most elo- Bishop Potter is expected to arrive to- | morrow and the party of church digni- taries accompanying Pierpont Morgan will arrive on Tues On the same day a special train carrying the Pennsylvania | delegation is scheduled to arrive, together with the delegates from Kentucky. The delegations from New England will arrive Tuesday via Portland on two spe- cial trains, with the delegations from the Northwest. A special train from Missouri will also arrive on Tuesday. Among the delegates who_ arrived last evening were Rev. John Usborne from Honclulu, Rev. Henry D. Ames of Hous- ton, Tex., and Rev. Dr. Samuel C. Hart of Middletown, Conn. Information was received last evening delegates to the convention would stay over at Salt Lake City to-day in order to Ilw entertained by Bishop Leonard of NATIONAL UNIVERSITY WORK IS AGAIN STARTED A number of prominent women gathered vesterday at the home of Mrs. John F. Merrill to revive the work in the interest of the Washington Memorial 'niver: Among those who attended the mee! were: Mrs, Hearst, Mrs. C. T. Mills, Mrs. E. B. Pond,” Mrs. Will Crocker, Mrs. Louls Sioss, Mrs. ‘Eleanor Martin, Mrs. J. B. Stetson, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs. Warren Grezory, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. A. B. Butler, Mrs. Dr. Charlotte Blake Brown, Mrs. Louis Gerstle, Mrs. P. N. Lillenthal, Mrs. Frank Symmes, Mra. A. L. Bancroft, Mrs. James F. Reid, Mrs Kate Buikeley, Mrs. Charles W. Slack, Mr James Denman, Mrs. W. B. Bourne, Mrs. G. Lemmon and Mrs. Edwin Breyfogle. The executive committee, which directly represents the association,’is composed of the following women, all of whom were present: Miss Sa fornia; M h D. Hamlin, chairman for Cali- Phebe A. Hearst, honorary chair- Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, Mrs. John Merrill, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs. Louis ss, Miss Anna Beaver, Miss Mary Kohl, ‘e chairmen; Mrs. Warren Gregory, record- ing secretary: Mrs. Horace Wllson, correspond- ing secretary; Miss Jessie Peixotto, treasurer. The contribution from California for the Natioral University was fixed at $10,000. A committee appointed four years ago, just before the outbreak of the Spanish war, began its duties, only to be inter- rupted by other labors for the good of the country. This work has now been revived. Mrs. Hearst has given $5000 toward the fund but it was decided to raise an additional zlto.ooo. The committee will begin work at once. man; F § peaceful military profession. | Jagger, Bishop Vincent has complete ju- | that a large number of clerical and lay | ert Emmet. Robert Emmet died for his coun- {try. That Is his title to fame and gratitude. | Robert Emmet died for Ireland. | Continuing, Father Shahan analyzed | the conditions existing in Ireland at the | time Robert Emmet came into the | world's affairs and eloquently told of (he | patriot's work as a man and a benefactor for all his people. The lecture was in- | teresting and provoked much applause. After the conclusion of the lecture sev- eral musical numbers, vocal and instru- mental. brought the evening's entercain- ment to an end. © iviviievimirefeefocfocfoecfofriorioiuieiuieieleiel @ BISE IS UL 0F SENHTIONS ;7 Judge Noyes' Former Clerk Hints at De- | velopments. 1 Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 28.—George V. Borch- senlus of Madison, Wis.,formerly clerk of the United States District Court at Nome, Alaska, under Judge Noyes, is here on his way to San Francisco. Borchsenius has been cited to appear before United States Commissioner Heacoek to give testimony on the 7th of October. The hearing in the trial of Judge Noyes comes on before the court there on October 14. “I go first tg San Francisco,” said Borchsenius, *‘to"appear before the courts there, and when I am no longer wanted there shall continue on to Washington, | where I shall be this winter. I have a numeber of documents which I shall place before the Department of Justice touching judicial affairs and conditions at Nome. 1 shall make a fight for rein- statement as clerk at ihe District Court there, and believe that I shall easily es- | tablish_that whatever 1 did as clerk of | the court at Nome was right and accord- ing 10 law. “'As to the differences with Judge Noyes that finally resulted in my discharge, L do not care to say much in view of my | early appearance before the court in | which his case is to be heard. 1 bear no | aniraus. I look for some remarkable de- | velopments as the trial proceeds. “Lhere is one thing { wouid like to say that will correct a wrong and hurtful im- | pression that was given out by some of the Nome papers just. before I left. At | the time [ was so uneeremoniously retired | by the court there I had in my possession some $19,000 belonging to the Government which 1 kept in a safety deposit box. Steel, the new clerk named as my succes- sor, had applied to some of the surety companies for a guarantee bond, and be- fore the application had been passed upon and decided by those authorized to do so, 1 was averse to permitting the Govern- SEPTEMBER 29, 1901 WALLS OF PRI 25 SON SHUT IN DUBOSE, BUT DO NOT SHUT LUXURIES OUT Nome Ex-Judgs Lives tains Visitors and in Princely Style in Alameda Jail and Enter- Sheriff, Markets Furnishing the Finest of Food, While New Furniture Repaces Old in His Apartments — SHMoRES AFTER. DINNER. HAVANA'S. AKLAND, Sept. 28.—All the com- forts of home belong to ex-Judge Dudley Dubose, the Nome attor- ney, who is serving a sentence of six months in the Alameda Coun- ty Jail for contempt of court for advis-| ing a client against a court order. Al- though he is a prisoner, Judge Dubose spurns the prisoner’s fare, and lives a captive prince. Money he spends with the delightful prodigality that his own | private wealth permits and the best in| the land is his. While the other prisoners are subsisting on stew and like humble victuals and spending _their days and | nights in barred cells the distinguished prisoner from the ice fields of Alaska dines upon nothing but what would be likely to tickle the palate of the most high and revels in ease in apartments fit for a king. Judge Dubose chose to reside in the Alameda County Jail because it has the reputation of being the most cleanly and comfortable and homelike in the whole State of California.” It beats San Fran- | cisco’s dingy County Jail all to pleces for | wholesomeness, light, air and view. It is | corveniently situated with respect to the | metropolis and is easy of access to attor- | neys who warit to break into it to talk to | their clients. All Federal prisoners choose | it when they are sentenced to abide with- | in a limited space for a certain period of | time, and there is never any oceasion when several of these are not spending | some of their days there. It has con-| tained many illustrious prisoners. Entertains the Sheriff. Every article of food that goes to Judge Dubose is burchased in the markets in the neighborhood of the jail. The butch- er, the baker and the candlestick maker all dance attendance upon his orders. The best of meats and the best of all other stapies are delivered daily to the distin- zuished inmate of the County Jail. Judge Duhbose dines at a " palatial board and | cares nothing for the bills, It is said that the distinguished inmate’'s butcher pre sents a weekly bill that would simpiy astound an Oakland housewife, and it amounts to more by far than what it costs the Government to maintain a sin- gle ordinary prisoner for a month. Of course, this does not mean that Judge Dubose has such an enormous ap- petite that he can outeat three men or that he dines always alone. He frequent- ly has for company Sheriff Rogers and the jailers under him to help consume L e o e e S S e ] TRIBUTE TO MEMORY CF STEWART MENZIES | | a Riggers and Stevedores Pay Fitting | Respect to Late Well-Enown Citizon. The members of the Riggers' and, Steve- dores’ Union yesterday adopted the fol- lowing resolutions cf respect to the mem- ory of the late Stewart Menzies: Whereas, We learn with deep reeret of the death of Stewart Menzies, one of our warmest | friends and San Francisco's foremost citizens, arriving in this city while it was still in its | infancy, being then in the morning of man- | hood, and by his energy and unswerving in- | dustry he grew up with the queen city and | | | | i ment's money to go out of my possession. 1 therefore refused to turn it over on re- quest. Judge Wickersham came on, and 1 applied to him for an order which would relieve me of the burden.. The court, af- tef considerinz. decided to make the or- der, 80 It was at my own earnest request the matter was settied as it was, and not that I was forced to disgorge Government money."” —_— Libel for Wages. J. Rischmullr, master of the German ship Erato, filed a libel vesterday in the United State District Court against the vessel named to recover $336 48, alleged to be the balance due him for salary, 2 per cent commission on gress freight, and for advances made by him. - —_———— Best Time of Year to Go East. Start October 3 or 4 and return in December. Full particulars regarding Pan-American Ex- cursion tickets, which cost only $! for the round trip, at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market A street, justly earned the respect and admiration of all who knew him; and ¥ Whereas, By the death of Stewart Menzies the riggers and stevedores have lost one of their best friends; therefore be it Resolved, That we héreby convey our sincere sympathy to his bereaved family, and this a: sociation, in special session assembled, has r - solved that all its members shall meet at their hall, 82 O'Farrell street, this Sunday, Septem- by ! for the purpose of at- tending his funeral: and be it further i Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes. i —_— e i Music at the Park. The following programme. will be ren- dered to-day by the band in Golden Gate Park: Patriotic song, ov. Themes from “La Mascotte' “‘Beyond the Gates of Paradise’ .King Selection, ‘L’Africaine’ Meyerbeer “‘Soldiers’ Chorus™ from ‘‘Faust Gounod Suit, ptian Ballet’ Luigini Waltz, ‘‘Recits D’ Amour” Waldtuefel Descriptive, A Burlesque Fantasie”...Kappey March. ‘‘Creole Belles'..............J. B. Lampe l into service in behalf of Uncle Sam's prisoner. i Many people who have had the pleasura of doing a service for Judge Dubose have had an _opportunity to appreciate his bounty, for he is not of an inquiring mind and is not particular about the exact dole lars and cents of a bill that may be pre- sented. He dispenses cigars with a reck- less liberality and boxes that once cone tained the weeds make a respectable pils- in_his apartments Judge Dubos ENTERTAINING VisiTomS. . apartments in the jail 4 EXTENDS WELICOME To GQUESTS ENJOYS NEWSPAPER AMID LUXURIOUS SVARCUNDINGS .. o= EX-JUDGE DUBOSE OF NOME, CONFINED IN THE ALAMEDA JAIL AS A FEDERAL PRISONER, IS ENJOYING ALL THE LUXURIES THAT HELP TO MAKE LIFE PLEASANT. only for a drawing room or parlor. | " Judge Dubose makes the best of his lot { under the circumstances and presents a cheerful countenance to all whom he The jallers say he is a model pris- i —_— these always dismal parts of a jail. There are draperies and portieres and curtains to cover upthe barred windows and doors and the whole effect is to rob the apart- ments of the appearance of a jail. New furniture and carpets have replaced the old and Judge Dubose's visitors are in- vited to sit in large upholstered chairs fit - what is placed before him. Things are made much more pleasant by this plan than they ordinarily would be and it helps to pass the time that must lie heavy on the prisoner’s hands: As the gentlemen sit about the table at the meal hours th2y are served with the various courses by the Chinese prisoner cook. who is pressed are quite pretentiously furnished, as be: comes a man of taste. There are t rooms, one of which he uses as a recep- tion room and another for sleep. Upoun the walls of each are Interesting pictures | meets. imported to relieve the blank effect of |oner. Happy Man. You can see what far-rcaching power is poured into the body from Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt by reading this letter: Stemach and Liver Trouble and Rheumatism Cured. o Hengy, Cal., Aug. 5, 1901 = DR. McLAUGHLIN, Dear Sir:—Last December I purchased one of your high-grade belts, hav- ing suffered previously for three years, and doctored with various good phy- siclans, but (e treaimen:s which they gave me only seemed to aggravate my condition. I suffered from intestinal indigestion and liver complaint, and my spleen was very much enlarged from the chronic malarial poisoning in my ‘ystem. The collections of years in my stomach and abdomen were so great 1S to produce convulsions. T also suffered from rheumatism of both legs. \fter the first app'ication of your wonderful belt I began to improve. It com- sletely removed the convulsions to which I had been subjected. and in two months 1 was entirely cured. It has now been two months since I_wore vour belt, and there has not been the slightest return of the trouble. I take dleasure in recommending your belt as being worth a_ trial. Yours very ruly, CHRIS. BRANDT. You wear it while you sleep. It gives a glowing warmth—no burning, as in old style belts—and invigor- ates every organ. It cures all nervous and chronic ail- ments. o I want every sufferer from Sciatica. Rheumatism -ree¢ TCSt Lame Back, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, Genera = Nervous or Vital Weakness, Indigestion, etc., to tes: ree BOOK iy Hek fee s my ofice. Ii you can't call, aend fos my book about it, free. Inclose this ad. DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, 702 Megket St cor. Geany, Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 1 to 1