The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDA OCTOBER 10, 1901 BOSTON WILL BE THE SCENE OF THE NEXT CONVENTION Y PRELATES SPEAK BEFORE | GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY Members of the Organization Are Re-| quested to Continue in Their Noble Work. alk of life, among the girls | ies, the shops, of “the mong the girls in the higher | s of society. She stated that a deep | MEETING T the ben: igned especially |1 fit of the members | Of Society every the " factc | sehools and circle at St | ontiment of friendship existed not only Church. | petween the girl he society but be- were | tween members their associates. | spirit of friendship, she claimed, | directly attributable to the work of the so- | She recalled how the Girls' Friend- | ¥ Society in i had sprung from | the parent bod | its birth the young organization had made a solemn treaty with the parent body whereby bound itself to maintain \n-‘ dinal rules—that the r of the leaders of the resses, y were all pics be: alculated to ourage the young ladies in the it Soci; is Friendly ation of its kind in the the three 12 A ]‘ ‘,.,, and because (,Lf all be bona fide communicants | g o se Of of the church; that they shall sow the frequently referred the church. T the Pacif but a determined de to strengthen it in fdent M Thomas Rob- vice president and the meeting last seeds of friendship and mutual aid, and that none but girls whose characters ai irreproachable shall be admitted to mem bership. Miss Paddock, vice president and organ- izer, also delivered a short address, in which she described the good deeds which have been wrought by the soclety, espe- | cially in the missionary fleld. | 1:andmaiden of rong on with the glirls ishop Hall of rmont spoke. In re-| ay afternoon orce canon- which was | the church for by the House of Bishops | | t ‘the best manner of protect- rity of the home is through irls’ Friendly Societ v ington pre: sing matters pertain- ing the p medium « s tra ¥ Soclet | ded | e said and introduced the | eded am € | D 1 8 il @ | ES DISCUSS REVISION OF SCHII;TU £ | 0@ they will lose the work of this generation | | of the church 1f you do not accept that por- | B OF HOUSE OF DEPUT tion of the work of the commi a pted, 1s D nbie d,,[ The Rev, Dr. Carey of Albany asked that the Son ek t to stand by | Tesolution” offered by the deputy from Vir- the committee in place | r said he had no au- t the house could not ginia be accepted by The chi Il ‘the sub all.th of the report. E i SPEAKS IN B R. ¥ G s of Florida followed and bated question. He said rm to assert the | 'he Rey. I t the ame: . _Alsop of Rhode Island moved nt of Dr. Mann be laid upon the vote be taken upon the uestion, and he gave notice that if the not carried he should ask that the from the e main question first. the amendment and d upon the table. moved both be 1 that | The Rev. r. Manm inquired if the; Wern} laid upon the table and the uestion be put | upon the main motion upon rence with | the House of Bishops, and that be lost, would | it be competent to Tenew it—not as an amend- | house committee or whether it would is motion > had the whole matter at all times in | its hands and therefore it could take from the ad been laid there, but of course e to be done by general c Dr. Parks of New York o had a right to amend & proposition to get it into a conatition where. th e on it. He objected to a proposed be The chair stated that the mpetent to | “The Rev that in nslations. | lations. 1 which deprived him of his righ A everything that was | Dr. Fulton said he wished to say me everything in | sitively without debating the question th ach and | ; that-he could vote consclentiously for has presented t0 Us a | the mein measure ff Dr. Mann's amendment | R SRS pted, otherwise not. And he thought bose to alter the ¢ { it to have the opportunity to improve propose to let grow up along- proposition in order that he might vote ary ma. Z it. if »ossible. | ;l from gen- The bouse became involved in a maze of parm are Jou|amendments, substitutes, motions, points of e some things | order and appeals, from which it finally t you? What | evolved the following results: 2 he are many g« The chair ruled at the vote must first be | & e to accept | taken on the substitute proposed o must take it The Rev. Dr. Grammer of South Virginia ntirety its main divisional por- We are build one, - | appealed ) e sio) o Ror OLhEr SESeRtl ppealed from the decision. | Deputy Packard of Maryland said he thought | { and | the 1ay ‘a | dioceses Episcopal Church and were adopted by a rising vote. ship as may tend, more and more, truth. during place in the honor and affection of the American people. DEPUTIES MOURN FOR DEAD PRESIDENT. ESOLUTIONS on the death of the late President McKinley were presented yesterday by a special committee at the session of the House of Deputics of the General Convention of the The resolutions were as follozs: “Resolved, That the Gemeral Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, assembled the city of San Francisco, hereby records its feeling of deep distress at the shocking crime that so lately deprived the nation of the life and services of its chief magistrate, and expresses the hope that the common sorrow may unite our people in-such sacred bonds of loyal and unselfish citizen- to exalt our Government in righteousness and establish it in the “Resolved, That the giilt of this cruel assassination is aggravated by the fact that the blow aimed at Mr. McKinley as President, clected by the American people, was treason to American ideals of obedience to law and of respect for the rules of the people’s choice. “Resolved, That the universal gricf is intensified by the memory of President McKinley's character, the loving faithfulness- of his private life, the conscientious and conspicuous ability of his public service and the noble sincerity of his Christian faith, which have created for him an en- “Resolved, That copies of these resolutions, certified by the houses, be forwarded to Mrs. McKinley and to the Congress of the United States.” n presiding officers of both H. EASTER, Chairman. =) and no substitute had been offered; that canon 31 had not yet come down and when it did might not be in any such form as it should come to the House in. The Rev. Dr, Davenport followed and satd there was in print in the hands of the General Conventjon the revision which was drawn by the commission on revision, canon on marriage and divorce, and secondly, | the report of the committee of the House con- taining a canon on marriage, together with a proposed . amendment to that report by one it was only fair to take the vote first on the amendment offered by Dr. Mann, then to vote n the proposition to concur. with the house amendment offered by Dr. Mann: then to vote on the main proposition and not force them to vot: for something for fear that the main proposition would fail. | _Governor Prince, of New Mexico sald e was no foundation whatever for the ap- | peal frcm the decision of the chair, and In his judgment the decision was entirely cor- rect e Rev. Dr. Brown moved to lay on the | member of that committee, table the resolution of the Rey. Dr. Craw- | The Rev. Dr, Greer of New York stopped ford that they concur with the House of.|further discussfon by advocating that all Bishops, provided it be distinctly understood | amendments on the subject be printed and dis- tributed members_of the house. that these readings be not interlined with the among the authorized version but printed in the margin. | The motion prevailed' and adjournment was The wotion was carsled. The motion then re- | taken untll this morning at 10 o'clock. curred on the resolution of the Rev. Dr. Mann . et 0 The hour for adjournment having errived, on | @rieieirieiuintalffefuiniiulainiii=inl @ motion the house voted to prolong the session until o vote could be taken on the matter pending. 5 The Rev. Dr. Mann explained that the ques- tion was on the amendment offered by him, —_— which provided that such marginal readings as the commiesion had taken from the mar- thorized version, from the text margin of the English revised version and from the text and margin of the American re- vised version shall be allowed In use in the lessons of the morning and evening prayer of the T Continued From Page Two. cause existing before such former marriage. Canon 36 does not forbid parties who n of New York, on behalf ot egation from that dlocese, demanded | that the vote be taken on the main question by and orders. A vote w then amendment, which appears in another column does forbid a minister of the Ipiscopal talen on Dr. Mann's to probably the one be is akin will Canon 37, which adopted yesterday, g a ‘webort Gf the proceedings of ihe | Bdobicd to.aar by ihe Houss of Bishops: morning sesston, and it was carrled by & VO'e | It provides that the innocent party in cases of adultery is not lable to disci- pline. In the discussion vesterday the Bishops seemed to be of the opinion that in cases where the civll law has separated the parties if one feels a desire to marry by God’s law he or she better go to thg civ authorities_and have the ceremony per form The reason expressed for suc a course was not that they felt absolutely The Rev. Dr. Hickman then revived his sub- stitute in favor of the use of the Canterbury Tersion. Motion of the Rev. Dr. Estill of Ken- tucky this was laid on the table. RESULT OF THE VOTE. The question was then put on concurring with the House of Bishops with the Mann amendment, and it was adopted by the follow ing vote: 'Aves—Clerical, 62; lay, 4. Noes— | certain that the law of God approves such *'s: lay, 6. Dividsd—Clerical, 1; lay, 2. | Marriages, but they did not feel absolute. age el -C he =t ¢ | ly certain that the law of God allowe e e | them. Tn'consideration of the subject the notifying the deputies of the passage olutions published in yester- Call on the subject of mar- . A motion was made to con- therein, and the matter became the special r for this morning. Delegate Lewis moved that the subject of marriage and divorce, which follows mar- | ginal readings on the calendar, be taken up t | Bishops made it evident that they be- lieved there was collusion in many cases of divorce. The canon yet to pass is as follows: No person divorced for cause arising after marriage, and marrying again during the life- time of the other party to the divorce, nor any person marrying a person so divorced, shall be it of the re mornin; da riage and dive Dy the House of Deputies this morning. was so ordered. admitted to baptism or confirmation, or be per- The” Hev. MP. McConnell moved that all | mitted to recelve the holy communion, except when penitent, and, if the other party to the subsequent marriage be then Iiving, when sep- arated from such other party, or when penitent and in immediate dhnger of death; but this provision shall not‘apbly to the irfnocent party to a divorce for the'cause of adultery. No person shall be denfed baptism or con- firmation or the holy communion under this amendments_concerning marriage and divorce be printed. Lay Delegate Stetson of New York stated that there were two documents already in print—one, the report of the special com- mittee of the House and that portion of the re- port of the joint committee on canons; that the amendments to canons 36 and 37 had been pre- pared and presented in the House of Bishops contalning their | have been divorced from remarrying, but | church from performing such a ceremony. | | | | | canon until after the minister shall have given to the person due and sufficlent notice of such intended denfal, and of the right of appeal | therefrom. herefnafter provided, and no per- son exercising such right of appeal shall be re- pe from the holy communion until after final mination of such appeal as provided section 2 of this canon. Any person recefving notice of intended de- nial of baptism, or of confirmation, or of the holy communion under sectfon 1 of this canon, may appeal within three months after receiving such notice of intended denial to the the dlocese or of the m the Bishop to whom such been made shall make inquiry as to the facts, in and, after consultation with the standing com- mittée, shall grant such relief as he may deem appropriate, and shall deliver {n writing to the minister and the appellant his final determina- tion; and no such question when so determined In one diocese or district shall be open for in- vestigation in any other dlocese or district. The House of Bishops devote: - noon to . discussion of ameadmente 15 the constitution. They took up article 5, which was rejected by the deputies, and took the same action. The so-called Huntington amendment, which was re- considered by the House of Deputies and {‘:xgled, was also defeated by the pre- Blythe Block Transfer. The agreement heretofore made be- tween J. Henry Meyer, Antoine Borel and | the Antoine Borel Company and Florence Blythe-Hinckley-Moore for the purchase of a portion of the Blythe block and an option_on the remainder was assigned sterday to the Bankers’' Investment | ompany, of which I. W. Hellman is pres- | ident. The document was recorded and | provides that the optfon shall run for | seven months on condition that the sum of $1, Wes | 000 will be paid for the land lying | Brooks street. The land lying st of Brooks street has already been conveyed for a consideration of $1,050,000. — g Boy Missing From Home. Miss Holley of 611 Taylor street in- voked the ald of the police last night toward finding her nephew, Robert Harle, aged 14 years. The boy left his home in Berkeley last Friday and since then he has not been seen by his relatives. He is described as being tall for his age and wearing a blue suit and a cap of the same color. —_——— No Drawback on Tinplate. The Secretary of the Treasury has hand- ed down a decision to the effect that there | shall be no drawback on tinplate shipped | to the Philippines, those islands beingpno longer a foreign country. | that she would be assigned to her old po- WOMANS AUXILIARY HOLDS A CONFERENCE Bishops Johnson and Mor’eland.Tell of Good Work Done in Their Own Dioceses. S Dakota, Miss Sybil Carter'a ers addressed the meeting Sout HERE was a varied programme | yesterday at the Woman's | Auxiliary exhibition rooms, 1609 afiflfi ng"flr{‘xfe g Sutter street. The attendance | tne zrowth of the B was large, and the time from | his %t of the country. He told of early morning to late in the | sehools and thc churches which had b afternoon was taken up with | obened and were naw doing good w and painted a hopeful picture of the conference and Interesting addresses. The conference, with which the day’s proceedings opened, was of special {nter- | est to those devoted, either directly or| = - b Sthierwlas to' foseigi. mimfonary Work. | Toye, ade an addréss.on B dioees The subject of the conference was “The | his presence elsewhere. Bishop Mor Training of Women Workers for the | however, was able to _be present, ac Missionary Field.”” Mrs. Kinsolving, wife | ing to programme. His address or of the Bishop of Brazil, and Mrs. McKim, | STOWth and or the Bishop of Tokio's better half, were the principal speakers. They told of the requirements for work in the 'foreign fields as suggested by their own experi- | ence, and made some useful suggestions | for the guidance of those intrusted with | the work of training future workers. | Miss Elliott of Salt Lake, Mrs. Burt of‘ WILL RESTORE TEACHER OLD MAN SAYS MARRIED TO - HER OLD POSITION WOMAN DEFRAUDED HIM Board of Education Favorably Con- | Judge Conlan Hears S. Strand’s Story siders Case of Miss Geraldine and Will Give His Decision Donovan. This Morning. The Board of Education is preparing to| The story of an old man's infatuation restore Miss Geraldine Donovan to her [ for a young and handsome married w former position In the Richmond Evening | an was told in Judge Conlan’s court ¥ School. Miss Donovan was consolidated | terday when the case of Mrs. Mamie W out of the school a year ago, but the |, 579 Minna street, charged with fel board haa never ratified Its own actlon. 5% | embezalement, was' called. She was ceived assurances from President Kin- g;x'se"g.:l{es- fiitrasn(dr.e; mz}c?lfl:ifzzzlil\r:gg( G v ’, Mi C » O mbe: caid at yesterday's meeting of the board | Th } HEEERCCS, CCHSS in purchasing ¢ lodging-house at 1013 Market street. The evidence showed_that Strand 1s 63 years of 2ge, met Mrs. V street about four weeks ago came Infatuated with her. After sub: quent meetings he asked her to mar Tim, but she informed him she already had a husband. Then he suggested that he would purchase the lodging-house and could manasg: He drew $20 from tI nk on October 3 and they went to the use to complete the purchase. He al- ture of the church in Western Texas The Rev. Dr. Lord conducted the noc day prayer meeting. Bishop Edsail of North Dakota was n t sent condition of the « cese was listened to with considerable i terest by members of the auxiliary. The Bishop thanked the ladies for the financial assistance he had received in his work, and expressed the wish that it possible for all the members of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary to be represented in ons woman, and that he might have the priv {lege of embracing that woman as a mark of his sincere gratitude to the auxiliary sition, as Miss Maguire, principal of the School, had filed notification that another teacher was needed there. Auditor Wells notified the board that he would not audit the demand for $10,465 for the purchase of the school site at Twenty- fourth and Douglass streets until he had consulted his attorney. There is some doubt whether the Board of Education has the power to acquire realty. The secretary was auth(l\rlzedttg _alg_\‘er- tise for bids for the erection of buildings et rSh e on the children’s playground lot, located ‘fol}jeg ":fi;n:‘xf[ ;L’d ‘§;‘_ g Sy LB oy R e saying she would attend to the business Notice to amend rule 87 was given by | S3¥ing w Y O e Superintengent Webster by adding “by | jBefore finisning thie Pusiness, Strans oo nor teacher is meant the teacher pos- | Mre WUsoh RCcCURIUIL, Y 4 Bixtn ng seniority or greater term of ser- and Mrs. Wilson *"and rule 85 so as to permit absence t street to have breakfa ot pernoual pemmission of teachers |Siads sn ckedss (G Jeuve ant SIo ML for one day in case of sickness. player, but she became indignant and also Miss Carrie Haas was granted a leave | f ¢ nd then complained to the po- of absence for one month. The resignation of Kathryn H. Daly frcm the eligible list was accepted. The application of Miss Elinor Murphy for retirement on annuity was granted. The following recommendations for teachers’ certificates fnade by the City Board of Education were adopted: High school certificates—Miss M. A, Sulll- lice and Mrs. Wilson was arrested. Her defense was that rand gave her $130 with which to buy a sealskin and pre- sented her with a ring, and that she did not take the $320. The Judge will give his decision to-da; P. A Es- Special certt van and Miss Emma Laura Noonan. pina; freehand drawing. Goldstein; Grammar school _certificates—Misses Maude raphy, Miss G. G Allce Schendel, May Gaftney, Louise Imelda | Permanent grammar ‘certificates— Geary, Annie V. Harrower and Miss Lenore 3 M. Busey, Mrs. Francesca Sunol Angus and Mrs. Edith E, Smith Humphrey, Misses Ade- jaide ‘M. Cobb, Anna C. Brittan, Estelle L. Weisheimer, A H. Moore, Regina Cleary, May Quinn, Maud A. Folsom and Annie Bruce Wal- | Misses Jennie Ker. Josephine Down: Grammar school certificate—Miss Christie [ 3ie A. Ward a; Corlett. Annie H. Deale: Everett, Charlotte F Primary certificates—Misses N. Gambitz and and Helen M. Rutherford Jean Harwood, Cl’ R I I I I I R R R R R A R L R R R R R I R R R R R R R A R R R R R R R R L L L R R LA R R R R R L L A L R R R R L L R L R R R R R R A R R R R LR L mmmwxrmnmrnrrmmmrg THE SUNDAY CALL o tlmum_ummsu&mm % & # L L 7 & % % 2 2 % % 2 2 2 & Ey 2 2 % ) % % 2 % % % # % & & & % % 2 % % % o) k1 g ] % % & % & % % % & % & & 2 & & & & & & & 2 & & & & % & & & & & 7 & & & ® [L0000000] [COCOC000] o mnrmng Has Secured the Exclusive Serial Rights of GRAUSTARK= ‘m‘mmmmn&mmmm&mmm*mm*m*mm&mm*mm:‘&**mmmmmm%m&m**M’upmmmmm*mmm**m***m*mmm@w*m**-mumta The Story of a Love Behind a Throne BY GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON The romance of a young American who meets his fate on the east-bound express from Denver, helps her out of a bad hole, loses her on an ocean greyhound, and follows her to the ends of an unknown earth. A dashing story, full of intense situations. < u( e(zzmxum.v.u.v.mxmu o s of s s o o 5 S qmmmmm g To be played by MARY MANNERING. She writes: “I am delighted that arrangements have been completed for the dramatic rights of ‘GRAUSTARK.’ The story is, I think, better than ‘The Prisoner of Zenda,” and the character of the Princess is one which I shall love to act.” JEANETTE L. GILDER, Editor of “The Critic,” says: “I have read few prettier scenes in fiction than that in the throne room between Grenfel Lorry and the reigning Princess of Graustark.” “GRAUSTARK,” the best story in years, will begin in the Sunday Call October 13. ” o a