The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1903, Page 12

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THE SA FRA CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1903 NEW RESIDENGE OR THE BISHOP Episcopal Convention | Transacts Much | Business. Question of Change in Name Church to Be Taken Up To-Day. S G of { & officially was done by | stion whether or rch is to be before and after during the deliberations ity and clergy gathered | discuss the question of rtheless »mmittee referred At sday be ftmstimed select mem- who held op as to get the church ame. The proposi- 1 fight the ntroversy has | a battle royal 1 the new generations. CEAJ\ GE IS DESIRABLE. gessi the committee at the ho- secret and it is ex- e report is presented rder of ness this | result, as seakers have sig- talking on the s wi d with Willlam e Rev by Andrew’s Church of es of the previ- 1bmi hop whom was re- EPISCOPAL ex- duced a instruct- 1 the s the had bee hat if the A pers mat- ance the off. & to be an epis would have the of hospitality | c Bishop of with the REPORT OF ARCHDEACON. Archdeacon convocation ad and ordered flled. Under f missions, which had been ial order of business for 11 E. W. Gallwey, rector of rch at Menlo Park, and ry in the slums of < g address on the sub- called attention to the and of of stirr ‘which he | Absolutely Pure rflm:s NO SUBSTITUTE | | til 3 o'clock. | tion pre | unable to attend k) ¥ SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE HONOR MEMORY OF THAPLAIN McKINNON Military Companies Execute Maneuvers in Mechanics’ Pavilion Before Friends and Comrades of Seldier-Priest to Secure Funds to Erect Monument Commemorating His Heroic Service A W(JVD? Ps.o. i SCENE IN MECHANICS' PAVILION WHILE MILITARY ORGANIZATION IS GIVING EXHIBITION DRILL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE McK N GUARD OFFICERS WHO REVIEWED THE MARCHING TROOPS. IVERAL thousand people crowd- [ and blue. Long streamers of the national | sen, proved exceedingly entertaining. The , Mechanics' Pavilion last night to do, honor to. the memory D. McKinnon and efforts which monument raise a | | commemorating his heroic devotion to his duty and his country. Although Father McKinnon was one of the ablest priests of the Catholic church it was not entirely a Catholic audience that filled the Pavilion People of all denominations were theye :dience and in ranks of the s companies which 100k part in the be seen m of the boys of | Valunteers v«uh whom the soldier-priest first went to the Philippines and who have cause to re- member his kind ministr itions on the | tle and in th: hospitals of | mmittees who have ch > of the | work of raising the monument fund were greatly encouraged by the manner in which the ment was attended sire when the monument is it \hu]] be worthy of the memory of orate n whose deeds it i FFor this reason they itial attempt to raise funds \hnulu with the best of success Their wishes were cprtainly realized, not only ir size of the audience, but also in regard to the comme manner in interesting programme was car- to commem- hoped thag ch the programme was consisting chiefly of The interior en appropriately Across the strictly drills and of the: Pav! decorated for the ng immense American flags were suspended so that the soldiers and naval militia beneath a veritable canopy of red, white @ il leeleelel @ fact that the neglect of church duty was as much evident in the respectable par- hy s in the slums. Upon motion the address was ordered printed in the re- port. Rev. George Maxwell and W. A. M. Van Bokkelen also spoke upon the sub- ject. Upon motion it was resolved that pledges for the diocesan mission work be received for the vear 1903 and the fol- lowing ved: Trinity San F 0; St. Peter's, $105; St. John’s, Stockton, $20; Trinity, Oakland, §100; St. James, Monterey, $2); St. Math- ew's, San Mateo: Trinity, Menlo Park; St. Luke's, San Francisco. An adjournment was taken at noon un- Upon reconvening a resolu- ented by Rev. Willlam Shaw was adopted expressing the sympathy of the convention for the clergymen who were owing to iliness. The of the committees on church charities and Christian education were read and adopted. The elections were then taken and the balloting resulted in the following selections: DQIP‘I(FI 1o missionary counclls—Rev. W. A. reports . George E. Butler. "Board of _directors——A. N. Drown, John A Emery, Herbert Folger, Rev. D. O. Kelley, A. H. Pheélps, W. A. M. Van Bokkelen Diocesan board of missions—Rev. B. W. Gallwey, Rev. L. C. Sanford, Rev. George E. Robert Bruce, George E. Butler, Dr. s, Brace Hayden Standing committee—Rev. John Bakewell, Rey. W. Clampett, D.D.; Rev. R. C. l‘d\l‘ L. Parsons, Francis Avery, Drown, Charles D. Haven, W. B. Hooper. The following committee was appointed by the Bishop for the rearrangement of the convention week: Rev. D. C. Gardner, Rev. Rev. M. D. Wilson, Rev. C. C. Furner, E. D. Beylard, E. Mason, A. F. n adjournment was taken at 6 o'clock until this morning at 9. A joint service | of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the Daughters of the King will be held in the Sunday-school room at Grace Church this evening at 8 o'clock, marched | ncert by the combined bands of the Third Artillery Corps, U. S. A., and the mnu of the United States Naval Training | ation, with Armand Putz as director. | two bands played in excellent har- | mony and their selections were greatly | appreciated. At the conclusion of the | concert a grand review of all the organi- ions which were to take part in the en- | tertainment w tendered to General | corge Stone. The troops were under the command of Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil. The review was headed by the band of the First Regiment Infantry, N. G. followed by a detachment of naval ap prentices under the command of Boat- | Jar | ifornia, colors were also draped around the rails of the gallery. ! The reviewing stand was located direct- ly opposite the center of the Pavilion. In | it were seated General George Stone, ad- | jutant general of the State militia, and his staff; General John H. Dickinson and his | staff and a number of representatives of | the Catholic clergy. A brother of Father | McKinnon also occupled a place of honor | in the reviewing stand. The entertainment was opened with a swain James Leckie. The other organi- | yns taking part in the review were | follows: First Regiment Infantry, N. C., Lieutenant Colonel Connolly commanding; First Battalion Artillery, Major H. P. Bush commanding; Troop A\ First Cavairy, N. G. C., Captaln Charles en commanding; Naval Militia of Cal- 8. S. Marion, Captain T. A. | Nerney commanding; Company L, League of the Cross Cadets, Captain Frank Grim- ley commanding; Battalion Columbla | Park Boys' Club, Major Sidney S. Pelx- otto commanding. As the various companies marched out on the floor they were greeted with ap- plause, and when the national banners which were carried at the heads of the different organizations passed the stand the reviewing officers arose and saluted Although the programme was - entirely military in character, it was by no means monotonous. Each number represented some different species of military ma- or exercise. None of the drills long and the commlittee in charge saw that there were no delays. A detachment of the naval apprennceu of the United States Naval Training School executed a very Interesting drill with their guns. They went through the various exercises which are practiced in naval schools for the ‘physical develop- ment of the pupfls. After the naval apprentices had finished thelr drill, the entire battalion of the Military Department of the Columbia Park Boys' Club gave an exhibition of the army setf¥ig up exercises. The lit- tle fellows, none of whom, apparently, was over the age of fifteen, were under the command of Major Sidney $. Peixot- | to. They went through the most dMficult exercises with a precision that won for them repeated applause. A rather spectacular number on the | programme was the guard mount by the | First Battalion Artiilery, N. G. C. The officers detalled for guard mount were: New officer of the day, Captain G. J. old officer of the day, Captain . N. Swasey; officers of the guard, First Lieutenant J. Ross and Second Lieu- tenant J. A. Eannn The physical drill by Company C, First Regiment Infantry, N. G..C., excited con- siderable intcrest and was liberally ap- plauded. The company introduced several novel features into their exercises. Com- pany L, League of the Cross Cadets, drilied as only that crack company can drill. Thelr work was enthusiastically | applauded. The company was under the command of Captain Frank Grimley, First Lieutenant Garrett Sears and Sec- ond Lieutenant Thomas Mcintyre. The snber drill by Troop A, First Cavalry . G. C., under Clptaln Charles A. Jan-| | 1ast night ~—F men thrust, pointed and slashed with their sabers with great dexterity. Probably the most of the evening was the Hotchkiss drill by the commanded by Ensign John J. dismounted ttme. The pr them in ogramme exceedingly iment, N. G. C. recruiting trophy pany H in recognition of ing the pasi year. @ it to the human standard for palate over fifty is yea . Beaten by Robbers. F. O. Kay, Harbor Hospi for a severe laceration of the scalp. sald he had be two men on F al last night and treated Hay t street him, Detectiv on the case rests had been made. ———————————— ngers and spéakers find Piso's Cure umption an effectual eire for hoarseness. —_———————— Rival Informers Claim Reward. John J. Callahan yesterday the United States Distr on April §, 1902. E. C. Gould and A. O. Juel, the police officers who made arrest, Tresday and the contest will have to be | settled in court. interesting feature gun Naval Militia of California, | Foley. The boys wheeled their guns around and | quick as concluded with a dress parade by the First Infantry Reg- , during which the Walter ! was presented to Com- | its having se- | cured the largest number of recruits dur- | fofrieeeiieleiel @ | The most delightfully blended whisky krown | Jesse Moore'—the | . a laborer, was taken to the | n held up and beaten by | about 9 o'clock The thugs attempted to rob | but got nothing for their trouble. s Ryan and Taylor were detailed but up to a late hour no ar- for | filed with t Court a peti- | tion to establish an informer’s claim for | $325 18, for his alleged information lead. | ing to the arrest of two opium smugglers the | filed a elaim for the reward on WORK EASY GAME ON MANY DUPES Scheme to Fleece the Unwary. { Turf Commissioners Have Taken Flight to Es- | cape Arrest. BT L Chief Wittman has unearthed a scheme whereby numerous people throughout the country have been victimized, but the | head operator has apparently fled, fear- ‘lrg arrest. The office w: at 1104 Market ‘.Ilr‘e! but since Monday, when the Chief | was first notified of the bunko game, no one has been there and all that remains in the office is a table. The Chief received a letter Monday from Chief Wittman Unearths | | | | | | | I. 8. Longworth, Detroit, Mich., inclos- ing a circular from G. S. Willlamson & Co., turf commissione 1104 Market street, which went on to explain that the | company had in its employ three of the Lest handicappers in the United States, who were able to name the ho: at the races here. By cr $30 the company would guara | profits on the investment. list was inclosed purporting to show the bets made and the horses that and the percentage of winnings. Copies of letters purporting to have| | been sent by two of the company's cus- | | tomers were also. Inclosed. The names | were Alfred G. Godfrey, 12 Fremont street, and E. F. Tawlor, 105 Second street, but no such persons are known there. To | give the scheme an apparent standing a | letter had been sent Longworth purport- { | ing to come from the Western Investment | brokers and bankers, Geary | Market, recommending G. S. & Co. as a thoroughly reli- | eble firm. There is no such company as | the Western Investment Company. Tno‘ | most remarkable thing was that the sig- | siderable | | | | Company, | street, near | Willlamson { natures of G. S. Willlamson & Co. on the | circular and the Western Investment | | Company are both typewritten, which hould have aroused the suspicion of any :areful man. | Longworth had sent $25, but received no word from Willlamson & Co. afterward, |and he asked Chief Wittman to make m-‘ notify him. The Chief at once | Captain Spillane to make an 'mve-ngulmn and Detectives Regan and | O'Connell were detalled on the case. | Yohen they went.to 1104 Market street they found that Willlamson had fled. A watch was kept on the place till yester- day, but there was no appearance of the turf commissioner, Besides the letter from Longworth the Chief has recelved several others since | Monday, the amounts aggregating $350, | {and he pects to recelve a great many | more. The vietims saw Willlamson & | €. s advertisement in their local papers d written for information, receiv circular In reply. ONE DAY ugh Balsam. TO CURE A COUGH I Use Adams' Irish Moss C Prescribed by the best physicians for Cougl Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitls and all throa nd lung troubles. 2Gc, S0c. At all druggists. * ————————— Does Not Want Rock Crushers. Improvement Club has protested to the Supervisors against the passage of the ordinance establishing lines eliminating | rock quarrles and rock-crushing ma- | chines from certain sections of the city | which does not include the Flint tract at the head of Market street. price in I | Little s ] 8 Values... 4 7 ForWomen's Splendid c Black Mercerized Sateen Shirt Waists. They can’'t be beat for the quality, fit or finish. [ 9 5 French Flannel Waists i Cn Dressy Colors. Reduced from $1 50. 5 Sce window display. They're lined to waist and perfectly finished. To the high gtade of French Flannel is added an excellence of design. We'll fit you T 7 5 Tennis Flannel Night 0 Gowns. So soft, pretty and ‘warm. Double yoke, medium sailor collar trimmed with linen torchon lace yokes, daintily frilled bishop sleeves and box plaited fronts finished with narrow fancy white brald. 20c a Pair 50c a Pair For dainty Tape Girdle Corsets, tn pink, blue, white and black, orna- mented with pretty bows of satin rib- CA\HMERE HOSE. The kind that properly. fit RAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it gnd the do tors say it is good for them. Why not? It contains all of the nourish- ment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. Atgrocers everywhere: 1 and per package, 0, bon. Try a pair. A CLOAK BARGAIN. $ 3 4 5 For English Me!- . ten Automobile Sizes 8 to 14, Cioaks. regular sellers Handsome! Large cape collar, with velvet, medallions edged with bands of satin, pear] buttons, tailor finished. X o 9 8 c For Children’s Oxiord Cloth Dresses. Lined throughout Regular Price $2.00. deep hem, bretelles, box plaited pouched front, belf and cuff. trimmed with velvet ribbon. serviceable frock for school wear. dr Sproat's Market (Telephone South §94.) TiURSDAY—FA12AY—SATURDAY 23 lbs Finest Cane SUGAR....$1.00 (On orders for Groceries). 2 2-1b cans Best TOMATOES....15¢ Eastern Sugar-Cured ?fi:’:l s LARD.40c 65¢ $1.25 Their hr’ux. in cans. 4-1b can M. & J. COFFEE loe (Three days only, this Mocha and Jav 118-1b sk Burbank POTATOES. 'l.lfi (We_advise you to lay in a supply now). 10 Crosr ABIEY bot, Coer gl p'z mbomt'l Pinest Creamery, sq..50c (Most places you pay 65c). 12 1bs German PRUNES..25¢ (Mail or Telephone Orders Sent Right Oul (Write for Price List). (1049 MARKET, bet. 6th and MeAllister.) 7th, opp. A 7 5 c Flannelette Wrappers. In a host of gond washable colors arid etty paiterns. Lined to waist, neatly Tande and fmished with fancy braid, ail e extre sood. garment for the money. TreatYoursel: To a good look at our window di play of Muslin Un- Lovely women Toveiy tmng- at the low- prices ever ‘marked. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 Market Street, Be'ween Taylor afid Jones. l‘\tdufld One-half: r | | i had won | | | | eroft. | ceremony - | The bride was charming in a princess The Market Street and Eureka Valley | | Covers were laid for fifteen in the private | terday. An unusually fine programme was_ rendered, consisting of readings by | | SHREODzD W “AT alb uIT)‘ D(" |0,. | Wadsworth Harris, who is rn‘a\h'g ;l’m | e ey Tempest” at the Columbia Theater. u- « = morous setectons were_recited. by Mr || DO0R MATS 4ic e Gamble, and Miss Josie Lindley sang ‘ . “‘y; asekeep r some selections. | w res. ‘ Shatd CALIFORNA BIARDY, bot Tae; w | Very attractive prizes were given to the Hale’s. Hale’s. Women’s Sults === $IL 85 Our, Greatest Sale. Were $22.50. Started With 319 suits Monday—un- heard of values—the latest effects— most popular of this season’s cloths —gotten up in the prettiest ways— marked way down. i Best opportunity women have had in many a day. We started to outdo all former efforts and we're doing it with a vengeance. Think of— | $7.50—All-wool cheviot double-breasted | jacket—graduated flounce skirt. $875—Lambs’ _wool cheviot — flowing sleeves—pretty flounce skirt. Norfolk walking suit—box pleats $22.50. About 30 suft $14.85—They were up to $24.75—quite a va- riety of styles. > % 00—Eleven __beautiful sty ally orth up to $65.00—put in this sale with the rest for $35.00. at elvet Hat $2.50 Earlier $5.00 to $7.00. inner Plates . | (8=inch) 12¢ On a table main floor. English semi-porcelain—flown blue underglaze—beautifully decorated in ontline gold. Just here—to-day tion they get—maybe the last. go by half dozens and dozens when women see the splendid values they are—and only 75 dozen to start with. Oyster 'Bowls, 12c—Fine quality, with flown blue decorations and gold trac- ings—pretty designs. 30c Salad Bowls 18e¢. Full 10-inch ones of English semi-por- celain—scalloped edge—pretty flown blue decorations. omelOcCrash 8c a yard And all linen—17 inches wide—good quality—women are glad to pay full Or felt on in the prett pompons, fea s the first men- ¢ They'll | and steel or jet ornaments Swell al J:Aru.nv' a of women b | till E more. Why not you? DRESS HATS, $3.50 mater birds, ribbon. ter and save feathers, | Beaver Hats Lowest price 3 dren’'s t but w | same price. uck Towels 6¢ All Cotton price for—starting to-day 8c yard. llc yard—Pure linen crash, extra heavy : s £ quality, 17 inches wide and regilar 16x32 inches; it's a fine quality an 4c quality. has a fast red border. Others at 9c, 19x40 inches, and t are fine heavy quality and large. Fales . <5995 Gooss— CUPID JOINS YOUNG PEOPLE OF SAUSALITO) | ) There was a quiet little home wedding | in Sausalito on Tuesday, when Miss Ethel | Shoobert, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Shoo- bert, became the bride of Fred W. Ban- Rev. Dr. Venable performed the | in the presence of a few inti- mate friends. The bride was attended by | her sister, Miss Lillian Shoobert. Harry Campbell of Sausalito acted as best man. 39 STOCK I’O\ (Teteph: Main bl Get your orders in in season avoid the rush, and so help us to @ liver with the utmost promptness. Our deliveries are made at 9 a. m. gown of white satin with a long tulle veil. | She carried a shower bouquet of bride || #nd 4 p. m. We offer as inducements roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft left vester- | | for our day for Baltimore, where the groom will Thursday, Friday and Saturday .SPECIALS.. CREAMERY BUTTER, The usual qualit RANGH E66S, doz Strictly fanc F. LEGOURY’S 4 Ush mms take post graduate work at Johns Hop- | kins and get his medical degree. Mr. Ban- | (‘ro(t is a graduate of Stanford, class of | and a member of the S. A. E. Frater- | nm The groom's nearest relative at the wedding was Mrs. Robert Dunsmuir of Victoria, whose husband Is the son of the | former Premier. . One of the prettiest luncheons of the | season was given by Mrs. Henry Sonntag | yesterday at the Richelleu, in honor nri her debutante niece, Miss Mabelle Toy. Reg fin | dining-room of the hotel. Red was mei Fresh shipme! 3 predominating color in the artistic deco- ezl 3¢ rations, | tulips being the chosen flower. | LE“O Ne MR‘"“ 3' 2 ‘_‘m Res. i8¢ | Above the table were suspended clusters | g of Incandescent lights effectively sub 9k, with red shades. A string orchest 23t | ed pleasure to the delicate luncheon. guest of honor was becomingly gowned in p " a T white. The guests were dellg UJ hA UL VL ’ml. PO[ - 30 ;‘nd 57 tained. Those present = were: Miss | ported Itallan clive oil. Reg. Toy, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Maud > Bourn, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss DiIEJ APRICOTS, B Katherine Herrin, Miss McCalla, Miss hoice Cailfornia evap g Pearl Landers, Louise = Reding- ton, Miss Stella McCal Miss Adeline 3 ;1, 5. Thornton, Miss Margery selyn, Miss TAB E, ‘PPL\Esyiv“‘h "““'2 &5 Ardella Mills, Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Bertie Bruce and Miss Gertrude Van Wyck. PURE B: ESW X "ANDLL. 4s, lh 42 s - < Prepare for Cu Reg. 45c. Members of the Forum Club and t! NAV.L ORANGES, ucz od size: sweet and J0e guests enjoyed a charming afternoon ye: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker gave a The dinner last evening at the! rl-eh’l/‘\y;‘e on Reg. $1.00 and $4.00 Laguna street complimentary to Mrs. C. ek 6 A. Spreckels and Miss Lurline Spreckels. | HOLLARD E! -bot 735¢; gal $3 Covers were lald for twenty and the dain- ;":;\onaw imp: tion. Reg. $1.00 a ty decorations were lavender and pink B orchids. The guests spent a most enjoy WHITE LABZL PORTER, doz....$1.85 able evening. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. || Guinness’ best. Reg. $2.09, Crocker gave a dinner for Mrs. McKenna | and Miss McKenna. | o o w | Miss Hallle Moulton entertained at | cards yesterday at her home on Devi-a-‘ dero street in honor of Miss Alice Rising. The affair was delightfully informal. The | hostess was assisted by Miss Leta Galla- tin, Mrs. L. H. Bryan and Miss Painter. T S Mrs. John Currey gave a euchre party yesterday at the Palace Hotel and a num- ber of friends spent a pleasant afternoon. fliled Orders carefully promptly delivered. [ CUTAWAY Cluett, Peabody & €o Cluett Brand 4o0¢€ pair Arrow: Brand 2:3¢ pair fortunate players. | L 5a e | Mrs. Charles Otls Scott gave a delight- | ful informal euchre party at the Pleasan. ton on Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-four ladies enjoyed a plgasant game of cards. | s | Miss Maud Bourn gave a small tea yes- | terd: afternoon complimentary to M s | McKenna. Mrs. Carter H. Pomeroy gave a smail lunicheon yesterday at her hc on Hy street. Mrs. George Martin gave anot at GLADDING, MCBEAN & charmingly enter ‘The hostess was 3 Hamilton, M home yesterday and tained many callers. sisted by her mother, Mrs. Architectural Terra Cotta, Fire-Proofing Pressed Srick, Vitrified and Terra Cotta Pipe, Ete. 1 Laura Hamilton, Miss Edna Hamilton, Otfice, - Miss Ruth McNutt, Mre. Gus Taylor, Mr Warehouse. MINNA S \\lll Taylor, Miss Josselyn, M 1 | San Fra Et"", ceees (144-14% NATOMA ST. r, Miss Edith McBean, Mi e | Works, Lincoin, Ca o and Miss Cora Smedberg e e P | ) RUSS HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Borel will not | merican and European p 400 rooms ugh tuites with baths; newly at. All modern convenjences. quarters for mi: Army and na rocms. Music at a ceater of eity CHAS. NEWMAN CO., | give their contemplated ball next month, owing to the death of a relative in Swit- | zerland. | The wedding of Mis Edith McBean an ! Dr. Kiersted, U. S. A., has been post-| | prietor of Richelieu " ¢ poened, owing to the ill health of Mrs. Bush & Pine sts.; telephon McBean. | @ e s e R iR wEAX Mr. and Mrs. e aeia Frank Deering are tem- porarily residing at 438 Baker street. | e e e | ol Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at Chester F. Wright, § Geary st., upstairs, tute, 1071 Market s

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