The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1903, Page 14

14 THE ESAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903. DENY h LIG T0 THE THALI Commissioners Police Decide to Close Turk- Street Resort. ADVERTISEMENTS. ok i of | ClarkWise & Co’s GREAT PIAN Removal | SALE Everything from Pianos to Sheet Music at SLAUGHTERED PRICES Cork Wiseda | Weser Acency ‘ (or.Geary St.*>Grant Av ? 7 5 i Ny Kln‘f':év e LIVER BITTERS CURES DVSPEPRS =@ Rupture Dr.Pierce's Electric Truss | is s Marvel. Nothing like it. Dest Rotainer on earth and & gemicine Cure for Rupture - Worid renowned. 27improvem ts If ruptured investigate at once. Call or write for *“Booxuer No. 1.” E. fRUSS CO.. 33 West 24th Street, New or 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal, MAGNETIC NEW WESTERN HOTEL, STS.—Re- WARD & Suc 1o $1 50 das; month. ‘Free baths i water every room; fire grates in levator runs all night. . Hunting 500d%. Lar Lowest prices. sue © & BARBER 0., Market st. and 513 Mairay sk | ana Send ENS[W EEPISC ’ United States’ and Matter Is Referred to by the Bishop of the Dio OPAL. CONVENTION DELEGATES SEEM TO FAVOR CHANGE OF NAME | Resolution to Adopt Title *‘The American Catholic Church in the Is Introduced During First Day’s Session, cese E1ZHC = WILLIAM F NICHOLS { REV. FM CLAMPETT PHOTOGRAPH OF THE INTERIOR OF GRACE CHURCH, TAKEN YESTERDAY MORNING, DURING THE OPEN- | | ING SION OF THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE PROTESTA EPISCOPAL | CHURCH IN THE DIOCESE OF CALIFORNIA, AND SOME OF THE SPEAKERS. ! B v g vrd rimay — 3 SSION of the much-mooted | gates-elect are compelled to travel, was | Lenten season and the newspaper notor- as to whether or | very gratifying, and it is anticipated | fety that the church’ has secured attend- Protest Episcopal | that the second day of the convention | ant upon the differences arising in some church shall assume a new | Wil show an attendance larger than has | of the parishes LIS - it o o | Pean Ta T el REGARDING CHANGE OF NAME topic among the delegates to the gen- CELEBRATE COMMUNION. | ,The auestion of changirg the name of eral convention of the church in the gy "o oo T 10:0 ., m. 111:1:1'1',‘»“\ n ‘“.hl h has caused so much diocese of California, which opened 3 with the celebration -of the holy com- | you ol and a divided opinion, was also in Grace Church. There are| munion, Bishop William F. Nichols offici- | joton. Lon bY the reading of the reso- things to be decided, but to the | ating as . ond. 1he ‘Rév. \B. M| .\:.n:"": -'r'“ pted by the committee ap- bers of the congregetione and to (he ther. - Rev. Mardon D. | D9inted from the House of Bishops, herds of the flocks the tion is, “Shall the name church be changed?” 3 re has bee a strong movement to change the name of the sect 1o that of Catholic Church America,” he American Catholic Church in the United States” or “The Holy Catholic Church.” and whatever opposition has been developed to the change of names’' appears among the present delegates to the convention to be one of choice. Apparently most of them seemed agreed that a change of name is advisable, but the split appears one burning of the to be as to the new title which the sect | shall select. The proposition to change #ie name of the church to “The American Catholic | Church in the United States” was intro- duced in a resolution nearly at the end of the meeting yesterday, And was laid over for action until Thursday morning. when the fmportant question is to be made a speci.. order of business for the ention. attendance for the first day of the copvention,:taking into consideration the inclement weather and the distance that some of the clergy and lay dele- ADVERTISEMENTS. For Woman's Eye The emollient, sanative, anti- septic, cleansing, purifying and beautifying properties of Cuticura Soap render it of priceless value to women. Miilions of women use CUTICURA SoAP, by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp and stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red rough and sore hands and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Millions of women use CUTICURA SOAP in baths for annoying irritations, in- flammations and chafings, too free or offensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for man sanative, antiseptic purposes whicl readily suggest themselves, Sold throughout the world, in | Yhich is endeavoring to ascertain from he various dioceses the opinion relativ retary, and he appointed as his assistant | to' tha importan: “"*,,ul';}"‘ii'.'ffil,f“fiffii‘e orge H. Hooke. The prellminaryi ols advised that the matter bo. referced ganization having been perfected, the | to I San Jose was re-elected sec- roll of delegates was called and the ab- | stryctions t 3 ctio O report back a I3 con- sentees noted. - Upon motion the Secre- | vention, s Mypeccan tary was instructed to send greetings | After qwe | frcm the convention to the Salt Lake Gition of ()lv-‘:llfi.fe’s(l'pl:'lz\:lhl"‘li:(’;““:; e of | convocation, which is now in session. At his official acts during . the yesr 5o noon an adjournment was taken unill| Bishop pald eloquent - tributes - 1 o . m. | memories of the late Rev. W, >| K fternoon session was r?llp(l to or- | Rev. Robert Ritchie of Oakland fll]llp’{t‘rv | ) o'clock by Bishop Nichols, who | £, ; J. Lion, rector of St. Stephen’s Church, | arnounced the following as the personnel | all of wh i 9 o rea of the regular committees appointed to ! 2 IS g thelast Wen | serve during the convention: T R Committee on Credentials—George H. Hooke, ADVERTISEMENTS. W. E. F. Deal and Rev. Mardon Wilson, ex- Rriaga { officlo member, Commitiee on the Incorporation and Admis- sion of Parishes and Missions—M. Lennon, | Willlam Mintzer and Rev. E. L. Parsons. | | _ Committee on Finance—W. B. Hooper, L. M. | | Ringwall. C.'D. Haven, Dr. H. C. Davis: W. A. | M. Van Bokkelen, treasurer, ex-officio member Committee on ' Canons—Rev. C. Fouf Rev. D. O. Keliey, Rev. F. J. Mynard, A. Drown, Vincent Neal and W. E, Dean. Committee on Christian Education—Rev, B P J. | rewer, Rev..C. E. | h.D., and Tracy R. O. Lincoln, Rev. W. A Hitchcock, W. Al Merrlll, Kelley. Committee on Church Charfties—Rev. B, M. Weeden, Rev. N.'B. W. Gallwey, E. D. Bey- | lard, A S.-Price and F. E. Mason. | Comynittee on the State of the Church—Rev, | F. M. Clampett, D.D., Rev. L. C. Sanford and F. W. Van' Reynegom. Committee on Unfinished Business—Rev. W. | B. Shaw, George Brailsford and R. M. Owen: VAN BOKKELEN’S REPORT. W. A. M. Van Bokkelen, a member of the committee on “general clergy relief,” ippointed at the last convention, ‘read an ipdividual report on the matter referred | tn the committee, in which he stated that |' he deemed it inexpedient to transfer the custedy of the “disabled clergy and the | widows' ana orphans’ fund” of the Cali- fornia dlocese or the administration of the income of the same to the trustees of the general clerfcal relief fund. The report embodied a resolution to that ef- fect and upon motion the report was adopted. Mr. Van Bokkelen stated that there was'no fault to find with the man- agement of the general relief fund, but that it was his opinion that owing to the distance from the scene of the offi- cials in chayge of the fund the same | amount of benefit could not be accom- piished as where the diocese had charge of its own fund and was able to apply it where it did the most good. The rules were suspended and upon motion . Rev. Willlam A. Brewer of| San Francisco was re-elected registrar of the diocese. It is anticipated that Albert N. Drown will be reappointed chancellor by Bishop Nichols. Nominations were made for the various standing commits tees and members of the board of mis- | sions and the elections will be held as scon as printed lists of the nominees have been prepared. | At this juncture Bishop Nichols ascend- ed the pulpit and read his annual ad- dress. He took occasion to say several pertinent things relative to the lack of | abstinence of the society set during the Prescriptions. Expert Pharmacists only employed " at the highest wages. We never substitute —every prescription checked by two clerks. Abbey's Salts. Bromo Seltze: Cascarets...10¢, 2 1 Dr. Charles' Flesh Food.5( Tellow's Syrup, $1.50 Peruna Pears’ Soa; Packer's Ta Swamp Root 5 Wilson Whiskey Wine of Cardui.. The Owl Drug Co. 1128 Market Bt. WEAK ~YES made etrong and healthy; 2 drops of Geo. Mayerle's eyewater give instant rellet in all eys troubles. Price 50c. Geo. May. erle, German Optical Insti- tute, 1071 Market st., San Francisco, ) ommitttee to be appointed with in- | | | GARWOOD GAINS A VITAL POINT Supreme Court Sustains | His Refusal to Answer. ¥ Rest of Battle for Estate| Will Take Place in Illinois. | The Supreme Court gave Lorenzo Gar- wood his freedom yesterday afternoon | after hearing the arguments of the oppos- in; lawyers. The defendant had been committed to the County Jail by Judge Cook until such time as he might see fit to tell whether he had ever secured a di- vorce from his present wife. It was shown in the evidence that Mrs. Garwood had married some one else in | fusal the sixteen years Intervening between her husband’s departure and return. His re- | to answer the vital question was | based on the statutory proyision that a | man cannot be compelled to testify | against his wife without her consent. Had | be stated that he had never been divorc- ed a bigamy charge could have been | placed against the woman. The court, | | with the single exception of Chief Justice Beatty, upheld Garwood A pecullar feature in the law of Illinois was brought forth during the hearing. It was shown that In that State if a man deserts his wife it may be presumed that he is either dead or divorced after a certain number of years and she may marry again without getting the consent of the courts. Judge Cook wanted an | authoritative opinion on the guestion and | held the defendant so that | | will_kinaly an appeal might be taken to the Supreme Court. | The decision settles the case so far as California is concerned Garwood, who lives at 314 Third street, married the woman in the case at Au- gusta, IIl, in 1877. After living happily together for ten years the husband came | to this State without letting his wife know where he was going. x years later she married A. W. Byers. The | last named, who was possessed of a | small fortune, died last year and almost simultanecusly Garwood returned home. He and his wife became reconciled and were ready to enjoy the money that had come to them when other heirs objected. | The case will be fought out in the courts of Ilinois. l ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDR! Adams' Irlsh Moss Cough Ba For Croup and Infantile, coughs, narcotics or stupefying drugs. 2 gists @ llecirelerforiolent Rev. Mr. Lion e dwelt feelingly upon | character and love of the | In speaking of the late the eloquent pr sterling his chu In stinence from Lent the Bishop sz “I appeal to the clergy the lack of ab- functions during and I appeal to | our honest hearted members and com- municants to abst from social func- tions from sheer loyaity to the church during the forty holy days. “The time sems to have come to call a halt unless | are to become pure forma i matter. I hope that our s exert their influence to pre- | serve the holy season from this desecra- | tion of its privileges. | After the address Rev. R. C. Foute | arose and moved that the chair appoint B. KATSCHINSKI FRILACELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. $1.456 Who Can Beat This ? Our customers fully realize the fact that we give the best values in this city, but yet there are many people buying eisewhere, and it those people we wish to convince and have them trdde with us, Here fal offer, and we defy any er in this city to show such value: Ladies’ Fine Box Calf Lace Shoes, coin toes and tips and heavy soles with fair stitched ex- tension edges, military heels and Union Stamped, AND THE PRICE ONLY ®1.45. Sizes 21t to 8: widths B 16 EE. Just the shoe for wet weather. Strictly Up fo Laue. LADIES’ SWELL LOOKING VICI KID LACE SHOES, coin toes and patent leather tips, heavy soles with fair stitched extension edges and military heels. OUR PRICE | ONLY 81 Sizes 2% to 8; widths B to' EE. | LADIES BUTTON sHOES | ‘ ONLY_ 60e¢. Odd lines and small sizes, 217 to 4; widths AA to E. MEN'S CONGRESS AND LACE ONLY S3¢. Odd lines of calfskin and viei kid, Sizes 5 to 7; widths A to C. 4 CHILDREN'S CLOTH TOP BUT- TON SHOES. with spring heels, REDUCED TO G0c. Sizes 4 to 7'; widths A to E. | We cannot guarantee to fill coun- [l | try orders on the above sale goods, WMl | for while we have some sizes of [l | every style advertised, yet we have | not every gize of every style ad- | vertised. | T B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third St., San Francisco | Thursday morning. | Hotel this evening. has been abandoned. | I. Kageyama's Dash for | that the dead coal passer was trying to | | to the hastening of his death brought on | missioner Heacock. A.DVEBTISENENT 3 4 Our Janvary Salc of Linen, HandKerchiefs, Embroider- ies, Muslin Underwear, Rib- bons and House Furnishing Goods will be continved all this weck. ; 15 200 45 4000 8175 2 3 dozen extra qualitu, all linen, Irish Huck Towels, large size and hemmed ready for use, $3.00 dozen pairs Lace Curtains in Arabian, whits and ecru. New and exclusive designs. 30 different patterns, $3.00 pair dozen ladies’ linen cambric, hem- stitched Handkerchiefs. £ and inch hems. $1.50 dozen vards cambric, swiss, lawn and nainsook Edgings and Insertions. 5c to 50c per vard pieces 3%-inch soft finish Satin Taffeta Ribbon in all the leading colors. Also whites, creams and blacks, 20¢€ ud. dozen ladies’ Muslin Gowns. Made from extra quality muslin and trimmed with fine embroideries, $1.00 each dozen ladies’ cambric Muslin Skirts, made with cluster tucks and trimmed with two rows of fine lace, also lacs trimmed dust ruffle,. $2.50 each 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. a committeee of seven, consisting of four of the clergy and three laymen, to whom the matter of changing the name of the church be referred. The motion was adopted and the report of the committee will be made a special order of business | After the reading of | the reports of the varioug officers and ! committeees, the conventfon adjourned | e FABER'S until to-day at 10 a. m. Addresses Will | rppyrye: ALIRE YOU be made to-day by Rev. N. B. W. Gall- COME, TELEPHONE y, Rev. Jonathan cholas, Rev. | wo 2uy & onD FOR YOUR . | George Maxwell, George E. Butler, F. M. WANT MORE OF YOUR TR Lee and Tracy R. Kelley R . A - - Owing to the deaths of several rectors | PURE LEAF LARD 3-1b pail 39¢ during the year the reception by Bishop | W o tras Solies. " Uoantly and Mrs. Nichols, which had been| goc planned to take place at the \’1crld»n|ali s g crusgg Friday will be given to the Woman's | EASTERN CODFISH, Georges.. Auxillary and several Interesting ad- = e e T dresses will be heard. | Qe - - S e o SOLDEN DATES, Ne @ il i @ ~ “Corona 8 bars 25¢ Box of 100 g - | LAUNDRY SOAP, Queen Lily Soap Co > WANDERS WAKED mit. R MAT ENGLISH TABLET JELLY. 3 packages 250 Se. Liberty Ends in His | Death. | CRE TOMATOES, with Chii Pepp ers. . . 3-ib can |0 10e over the side of his ship MARTE SYnaw upon deser- | SALAD GLIVE OIL, *N. Rubo: & Co.” After jumping in the dead of night bent tion, and after having lost all of his 2 clothing in his battle with the storm qa.lofn Ian s] 05 tossed waves of the bay, I. Kageyama, a | Japanese coal passer of the steamship | — Hongkong Maru, spent the early hours | e vy WS of yesterday morning wandering naked | xeTt WINES 6oven - on through the driving storm. Bernara | AST! wmgs. 6-yea ‘old ‘qil $5c Veeder, a stationer of 216 Brannan street, 'Y;‘\"‘:" = ‘v':;.: o, 3 w found the half dead Japanese and sum- ‘on! ine: 2 2.4 § : moned an ambulance, but the Japanese XD MOCHA BROKEN bs. 50e. expired on his way.to the Emergency Hospital. The fact that the dead man had a gasb | on the head and was found devoid of | MEDICINAL BOURBON WHISKEY qt. bot 69¢ Test it as you w his clothing led the police to suspect foul . | play, and Detectives Harry Braig, Jerry | -~ " Tvial Price 48 | Dinan and James Freel were detailed on | ___ NEW 63¢ TEAS v T | the case. Thelr suspicion was further | SATURDAY NIGHTS, 20 Specials | strengthened by the fact that K. Na- o SR kamura, storekeeper, and J. Yoshida, 1 fireman on the Hongkong Maru, the men who identified the dead Japanese, said | at they saw him asieep in his bunk a ga 3 1 L ORDE DELIVER o'clock last night. fo o oo | stemens, cieare the mysioey-op v e | 1001 FLLMORE — 113 TAYLOR ing his positive assurance of the fact | PARK 1S%........ Phones......HOWARD 1 desert, owing to the fact that, like ail Japanese deserters, he took all of his belongings with him. The autopsy falled to disclose the expected fracture of the | skull below the scalp wound and also | developed the fact that the deceased had E‘] sure as nothmg else will. by exposure. Charge Not Substantiated. Stephen J. Hanlon, first officer of the steamer J. L. Luckenbach, who was charged with beating Jose Barbosa, a coalpasser, when on_ the high seas, was tried vesterday by United States Com- He was dismissed on account of lack of evidence. Sloans Liniment 25 cents ALL DRUGGISTS. jpitvart e N SRR Alexander’s Trial Postponed. | The case of Ernest Alexander, the for- mer policeman, charged with accepting a bribe from Lulu Wilson, cillef to Judge Lawlor's court yesterday for trial ‘Attorney W. W. Foote for the defendan: asked for a continuance till to-morrow, which was granted. —— e No headache, no gastrilis, follows the use of «Jesse Moore'" pure whisky. It does one good. There is mone other to equal it, .