The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRAD 1S SCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903. 5 DENOUNGES POLIGY OF HOLDS ELECTION BOAR 10 BE ILLEGH |Hebbard Rules in Favor of the Aggrieved | D NAMED TO HEAR CHARGES OF A RECTOR ERe\ William Bollard of Church of Ascension, Vallejo, Makes Allegations of Conspiracy and Tennis Playing Against Missionary Bishop Moreland, and an Inquiry Is Ordered HARRINAN Gross Mismanage- | ment Charged by Keene. Odd Feliows. | Says Loane and Pauba Are Not Trustees of Ceme- tery Association. In an opi rendered yesterday by Judge Hebbard, the election on last of John Loane and Adelb trustees of the Odd F Association by five member of trustees of the associ ich the ele n January of the board uthern Pacific Stock- holders Are Asked for Proxies. on is held to 4§ at the meet- took place there ordance be illegal Pauba rcular Sets Forth Reasons Bt i ki S for the Demand for e . S yiedrich Beck- Dividends. Jotetried. Rafach, ; . o . s seven members of the board wt o t a « m these six heid 4 13¢ he protest f n s e ded 1o fil! the va- the deaths rath a short TS r sxue a the othe 3 & s d Pauba. These % . meeting and A electing H H dent of t metery and . g H. ( yman attorney for the asso- € also elected Becker pre esident of the oane vice T husiness remaining members of the | Saliion bon ected to what they called high = ceedings and receiving no r % . the matter into the courts e to declare the electivn restra order was - ige Muras! and the case v ass Hebbard. Th: i to Judge - acts were questioned de. the complaint on the ground i no jurisdiction, and matter came up moved that the ssolved. HAS JURISDICTION. ding the case Hebbard stees w ed to =aid. the Civi Code it .VA]_HA THE GREAT’S ESCENDANT DIES Be Held Next *- y for Lamented Ha- e o Hhe Sewutily: o ihe minctie o ihonts I Jar 1 THE RT. REV. WILLIAM HALL MORELAND, MISSIONARY BISHOP OF MENTO, WHO WILL BE PLACED ON TRIAL ON CHARGES is r" ded G VIOLATED LAWS OF CHURCH — 2 ISSTONARY Bishop William | tion; (6) In violation of title 3, canon 7, he d Hall Moreland of the B RS e e oy pa @ pal church has been c > his district and $850 got by personal A auseEr & 1 to churchmen in his district without the charges preferred against him OCEAN DISASTER OCCURS by the Rev. Willlam Bollard, rector of the NEAR HARBOR OF MANILA Church of the Ascension, Vallejo. He must make his defense before a hoard Local American Steamers in Collision of inq composed of some of the m Sink i Many Lives Are eminent divines of the Episcopal church | of the State. Lost | The Investigation will be opened in San famous Bohemian violin 3 Kocian Fr 1 April 22 and will be watched . x g .. Spnene ”"w"':”'fi“i;’w with a good deal of interest, althcugh ¥ mmes. Incluging | the cutcome, according to the views of a s go. ¥ els hd Bach's “Cha. | majority of the churchmen, will be the = s c ! be presented. Seats on sale | complete vindication of the Bishop. 4 A to-morrow morning at Sherman, Clay &| The Rev. William Bollard expressed his against the Bishop about a complaining for one thing that - | grievance Man Reported as Missing. | year ago h 1 X e | the Bishop had preached and read pra NTA 1 —Petaluma 1= | Michael Landuccl of 321 Broadway re- be conducteqg | POTted at the Coroner’s office yesterday |in the parish of Ascension without first uing > 1ucted | the disappearance of Raffaello Marchetti, | having intimated to the rector his g lines ose followed in | The missing man, who lived at 408 Broad- | purpose. g the pro- | way, dropped out of sight on Monday| The Rev. Mr. Béllard on that occasion f will prob- | night with about $50 on his person at the | made strong protest against the Bishop ke pla he close of the com- | time. He i= 43 years old, 5 feet § inches | establishing an Episcopal mission in v A F t ir Fran- |in height and of a dark complexion. | Vallejo. ires will daily | Marchetti was a farmer from Sacramento | BISHOP EXPLAINS. g=, fanciful designs County who had not been in the city long, | ©& shells and competitive exhi-|and his friend fears tuat he has met | _Bishop Moreland wrote to the Rev. Mr. | with foul piz | Bollard on February 14 of last year, tell- | ing him that he, Mr. Bollard, had been | informed by the secretary of the organi- | zatlon of the mission of the Holy Spirit at Vallejo and, further, that permission of the standing committee had been | glven the mission. The Bishop also In- | formed Mr. Bollard that he had requested | the Rev. Mr. McFarlane, whom he had | placed in charge of the mission, to make | known to him, Mr. Bollard, the authority under which he was acting, providing such information was sought by Mr. Bollard. In his communication to Mr. Bollard | Bishop Moreland sald there need be no | conflict between the parish and mission | “as they worked in different spheres, and he pointed out further that there was am- | ple room in so large a city for the work | of both. The Rev. Mr. Bollard was evidently not satisfied with the Bishop's explanation and sent him the following: / MAKES CAUSTIC REPLY. This, your supercilious, omnipotent pre- nouncement to a rector who, under God, his brought his parish to a prosperity and dignity it fore possessed, proclaims you ut- | terly unfit for the honorable office of Bishop. | In this pronouncement all rights of rector and vestry are contemptuously thrust aside and without “‘trial or hearing’ declare both ‘“‘admonition the rector—its ely’ | But the rector t | thus * gerrymande; | ninth report of HAIL TO MEN Byen unto o'd age you may fecl the vigor of youth, with its clastic st:p, coursge and tirelces tneray. You mey beifiis wnd sches and defy sour years. Thers is a fountain of perpetual youth, and you have only to reagh out vour hand and ‘take it. You can drink of it until your heart shouts with gladness, and with all your might you will prociaim, as other peopls have , ‘“I AM STRONG!” Like the giants of eold, you can be in your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous and #ull of youthful enthusiasm. DE. M. C. McLAUGHLI only worn the Belt for st done fine in my case. Bvery sign of and weakness has left my leg and [ am es well quite lame when I first wrote 1 over that now. Yours . H. FLAGLER, Benton, If you feel young you are you is sirength. If you have strength you can defy your years. My Electric Belt wiil warm your heart and fill your body with the fire of vouth. It will limber vour joints and put springs in your legs. it will make you feel xl-d with the joys of youthful vigor. DR_McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: After using your Belt two months I can now say that I am entirely cured. My back was terribly weak and painful at the time I began to wear the Belt, but am pleesed to that the trouble han entirely disappeared and that the Belt” has done a!l and more t you claimed ft would. I think a great deal of the Belt and will speak a mood word for you whenever 1 can. Yours very truly, HUGH LARSON, Claney, Montana. Ten't that food for skeptics? Such let- ters as I receive would ronvert even a bigoted cld school doctor, and he can see no geod in anything but physic. Give me & man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come-and.go” paine in his shoulders, chest and sides, _in bis bip. Lumbago, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my 1 pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sigh No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. Worn while you sieep, it causes You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no €. as in old-style belte. d for my beautiful book, full of the things a man lie wants 1o be a strong man. T send it sealed, free. Cut Dr. I’\ C. McLaughlm, Offce Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 10 t Beattle Office, 195 Columbia E( f.os Angeles 129 south Spring St. —Dear Sir: T have weeks and it has are referred to in ts first missionary Bishop, | that for 1894, as follows: *“The Church of the Ascenslon at Vallejo | has risen almost from the grave through the | efforts of Rev. W. Bollard, who took charge | about a year ago. Without salary and In the | face of indifference and almost opposition, he { has awakened an active interest in church work which has placed the church on & new | footing in the community. Light has indeed come out of darkness and when least ex- | pectea.” { THE SPECIFIC CHARGES. | Then came the specific charges against Bishop Moreland, which are as follows: Charge I—Violation of the canons of the | general convention, of which the specifications are: (1) Organizing the mission of the Holy Spirit within the town of Vallejo, against the protest of the rector and vestry of Ascenslon Church, as prohibited by title 1, canon 18; (2) in violation of title 2, canon 12, inducing forty communicants to leave the Church of the Ascension, Vallejo. without the certificate of ihe rector required by law; (@) in violation of title 1, canon 20, reporting falsely the number of communicants in St. Luke's Church, San Francisco, when rector thereof; (4) in viola- tion of m standing order of the general con- vention which provides for election of delegates Ly convocation of missionary districts, he ruled the convocation as an autocrat; (5) in violation of title 1, canon 19, he did not reside in his | Gistrict for twenty months after his consecra- f pain It's as good for women as for men. 906 Market Street Abovs Ellis, Ben Frazelses. vers | of misslonary olation of a fon parish, Vallejo, he made ns not of the vestry iness of the parish Violation of canon: ) in Charge 11 mento {in tryis in_violation of canon XVI of the district rd of trustses to hold 3) in violation of canon ted a board of missions of dis- a baptism in a , there being no neces administered confirmation and to persons In open schism ALLEGES CONSPIRACY. Charge 1V—Conduct unbecoming a bishop (1) he formed a conspiracy with one Mae ne and others to establish the mission 2) Held meeting anFranclsco, h, Vallejo, of the standing decided against without giving rector and vestry a hearing (3) Falllng to heed sacred counsels of Holy Scripture, (a) in causing schism, (b) despotic | ruling In’ convocation. (4) Insulfing and over- bearing, (a) intruding into the parishes of rectors ' and solemnized marriages, (b) da- nounced rector - of Vallefo to his people, (5) Reckless and misleading statements, (a) falsa report of the number of his communi- cants in St. Luke's, San Francisco, (b) falss report of the number of self-supporting pariches in Sacramento, (c) false Statement that the eplscopal residence fs the first piece of real property owned by the district, wher it owned the schools at Benicla for several vears, (d) dented that he recelved fee for marriage in a rector's parish, (e) plays tennls, INVESTIGATING BOARD. The board of inquiry selected to inves- tigate the charges against Bishop More- land is as follows: Rev, ¥. M. Clampett, D.D.: Rev. deacon John A, Emery, W. A, Van Bokkelen and_Willlam B. Hooper of this State; Rev. H. Martyn Hart, D.D.; Rev. P. H. Hickman, A W, Fellows and A Rev. A, G. r Rev, W, 8. Short, Rev. E. T, Stmpson, | . McCormack and F. B. Clopton of Oregon. Bishop Nichols has declined to speak of the matter. Tt is sald by churchmen in Vallejo that the charges emanate entirely from the position Bishop Moreland took with a view toward establishing the Mis- slon of the Holy Spirit in accordance with the wish of members of the Episcopalian ckurch. Bishop Moreland says he does not care to discuss the charges or the motive for the steps taken by the Rev. Mr. Bollard in view of the impending Investigation by the board of inquiry. SACRAMENTO, March 11.—Right Rev. ‘Willlam H. Moreland, Bishop of Sacra- mento, declined to make any statement for publication in reference to the charges of Rev. Willlam Bollard of Vallejo, fur- ther than to say that ths matter is now nearing an Inquiry, that it would not be proper for him to discuss it here by rea- son of that fact and that he has full con- fidence in the outcome. A statement was made here to-night to the effect that a memorlal has been pre- sented to Rev. Willlam Bollard, request- ing his resignation, on the ground that he has used disrespectful language to- ward his superiors in the church and es- peclally because he has seen fit to bring false charges against them. To-Day the Day. To-day will be tie great clothing day. $50,000 worth of clothing will be on sale. Men’s all-wool suits and overcoats, worth 815, the price is $385. Evervbody should take advantage of the clothing manufac- turers’ sale of the Boston, 773 Market st., near Fourth. . BERLIN, March 1l.—Befors ths Budget Committee’ of the Relchstag to-day Herr Muller of the Center party sald & combine of manufacturers of arms was being formed un- der the leadership of the Loewe Company with tne object of ralsing prices. SHIPPERS APPLY FOR PRIVILEGES Standard Oil Company Looking Ahead for Wharves. { Plans for Santa Fe Bridge Over Channel Creek at Third Street. The chief drawback to the boat Gov-| ernor Perkins is difficulty in turning her around. It is also noted that she refuses to back. On a straight course ahead the | craft goes all right. When and how the | Governor Perkins attained the propensity | against backing and changing direction |15 a mystery. W. S. Melick, secretary of the State Board of Examiners, wants to obviate the expense of 350 a month to.the State government for keeping the Governor Perkins in fresh water at Sac- ramento. The boat was constructed for | the Board of Heaith and never belonged | to the Harbor Commission. Under the | circumstances Commissioners Kilburn, | Kirkpatrick and Mackenzie cannot relieve | Melick from the stress of the situation. { If the boat must be preserved in water common business prudence suggests that Sacramento is the cheapest port of preser- vation in this region of the State. The Harbor Commissioners met yester- | day afternoon. The contract for repair- ing Broadway wharf No. 2 was awarded | | to the lowest bidder, S. D. Le Clair. He | proposes to perform the work and supply | the lumber for $12,32770. The bid of the | Hyde Construction Company was $12,989 70. Other bids ranging from $13.943 to $14, | were put in. The contract for preserving the piles of | this wharf was awarded to H. R. Rood | & Co., at 40 cents per lineal foot for a(‘-| | tual space protected. The Paraffine Paint | | Company and the San Francisco | Preserving Company were com with Rood & Co. in the bidding. The suc- | | ‘(»==ful bidder uses a preparation of ase| { phalt for preserving the timber. | The Standard Oil ompany in a lett dated March 11, 193, made the followi | application to the board: We hereby make application for the privi- | 1ege of unloading oil-tank steamers and barges | and laying and maintaining pipe lines for con- ducting oil to the shore line at the new wharves | foot of Sixteenth street, formerly known as | Center street, o, as soon as the | new wharves't C. FITZ e accepted' b; ANDARD ‘Ol COMPANT. MMON. | | The application was referred to Chiet | | Wharfinger Percy Henderson. | "W. H. Metson, on behalf ot ths Uni ion | ‘Tranpporta!lnn Company, requested that,| the Commissioners in the reassignment of berths made necessary by the building of | the Clay-street slip should give the Stock- ton boats accommodations at Washington- street wharf. The Commissioners prom- | | 1sed to do the best thing possible for the | | Stockton boats and the produce dealers | of San Francisco. | A delegation of voung men from the | South End Rowing Club, the Pioneers and | Ariels again waited on the board to hear | | the decision regarding the allotment of | pace {n Central Basin for boathouses. The Unfon Ol Company interposes some objection and bases the right to object | | on the ground that $250,000 was pald for | 1and accessible to the waters of that ba- | |8in. A site for boathouses at Nelson's | | shipyard was recommended, but the hoat- | men in surveying the premises last Tues- | day found the proposed site undesirable. | The subject was referred to Paris Kil- | burn, president of the board, who will | endeavor to satisfy the ofl company and | | the boat clubs, Plans of the proposed Santa Fe bridge across Channel Creek at Third street were | | inspected by the board. This stream is under the jurisdiction of the Harbor Com- missioners and no bridge can be built without their approval of the design. The plans were referred to Chief Engineer Morton. The action of the Board of Su- pervisors in reference to Islais Creek was also referred to the engineer. | W. A. Bissell is the happy owner of ! an electric launch. Tn order that the bat- | teries of the launch may be charged with | }propelling power & wire connectlon at Clay-street wharf ia desired. The request | was taken under advisement The Commissioners decided the new dredge. PRORIRR AN """"‘l"".[ |SECOND VICTIM OF TRAGEDY DIES | | Continued From Page 1, Column 3. | | to accept | ]case had brought upon hlm. and how he had worried himself pals and thin, many of his friends, though loth to believe it, are of the opinion that Pennell purposely guided the conveyance into the rocky pit. Tn support of their theorles they cite the fact that he was In a desolate region on a bad day, when automobiles should be kept in the stables; that he had acted more despondent than usual during the last two or three days and lived in mo tal fear that the authorities had learned certain things of which, 1t is assumed, he had an inkling. On the afternoon of his death he called upon Porter G. Willett, an {insurance man and a classmate of his at Yale. The talk drifted to the troubles which en- meshed Pennell and he said that he had been grievously wronged. His last words, seemingly meaningless at the time, have taken an a significance to Willett since the terrible tragedy of Tuesday night. “I'm worrled so I don't care whether school keeps or not,” sald the young lawyer. \ Four hours later he was lying dead In the quarry in Kensington. “I have examined the ground thorough- 1y, and as well the wreck of the auto- mobile. I find the brake set fast, show- ing to me at least that the man had tried | to check the speed of his vehicle. T found | also the track made by the right wheel as it passed over the stretch of mud be- tween the pavement and the edge of the cliff to be very deep, showing that the wheel dragged, not rolled, across the mud, again showing that the brake was set. I want no further proof,’” said Medical Ex- aminer Danzer. That the case was one of suicide, Charles S. Parke, Burdick's associate, has not the slightest doubt. “It was no,surprise to me,” to-day to The Call had been expecting it. In fact, Mr. Bur- dick, some time ago. told me that he thought Pennell would kill himself, be- cause, as he said, he did not have the manliness to face the troubles which were confronting him. Denies Burdick’s Charges. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 11.—] H. Norton Jr. of this city, who was a classmate at Yale of the late Arthur Pen- nell, has recelved a letter written by Pen- nell on March 7 denying the allegations in the divorce suit instituted by the late E. L. Burdick and repelling the intimation that he was in some way connected with the murder of Burdick. —_— Archbishop to Deliver Lecture. The Most Rev. Archbishop Montgom- ery will deliver a lecture at the Alhambra Theater on Monday evening, March 23, under the auspices of the Catholic Truth Socicty. Reserved seat tickets for the lec- ture are for sale at room 87, Flood bulld- ing. he declared correspondent. “T | only | a heavy snowslide came down the moun- | SCO’I‘I‘! mmox. THe Two EXTREMES About the time children begin to go to school they are liable to be confronted with one of two extremes —they may either grow too fast or not grow fast enough. In the former case nature makes unusual demands upon bone and blood; vital organs are overtaxed and growth continues out of proportion to their age. Here is where Scott's Emulsion finds scope for its best workings. It nourishes the bones—the hypophosphites of lime and soda does this; it feeds and enriches the blood —this through the pure cod liver oil; it strengthens the whole system, providing firm, healthy flesh and fortifying the tissues so that they are better able to stand the extra strain upon them. When a child is not growing as it should— undersize, underweight, there will be found in Scott’s Emulsion the very elements needed to aid in proper development. Bone food for the bones, blood food for the blood, tissue food for the tissues—that is how Scott’s Emulsion provides for each demand of the body. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. |LosES HIs BEARINGS AND FIRES PISTOL VENEZUELAN INSUBGENTS FIGHTING STUBBORNLY Barzone Uses Wicked-Looking Gun for an Alarm When Dark- ness Overcame Him. —H chemment Signs Contract for Con- struction of a Railroad to the Southern Boundary. CARACAS, March 11.—No detalls have OAKLAND, March J. Barzone come to hand regarding an engagement | lost his bearings in the I of the rest at Cumarebo, which took place yesterday. | dence district at Thirty-fo eet and Both the Government troops and the in- | Telegraph a e at 2 o'cl T surgents have maintained their positions. | ing. To save hi If from the cold and The Official Gazette publishes a con- | the terrora of the night he hit upon the tract signed between the Government and | tXPedient of Aring oft his wisfol to a/- | M. Madueno for the construction of a | prought to his side FPoliceman James | rallway from the bank of the Orinoco | Smith, to whom Barzone explained his River to the south of Venezuela, via Cal- | predicament. He was given a ride in the | lao. patrol wagon to the pelice on, wh he spent the night. A search o WILLEMSTAD, March 11.—The Vene- zuelan revolutionists claim they now hold all the eastern ports of Venezuela, from the Orinoco down to Rio Chico. Heavy fighting has taken place at Coro, capltal of the state of Falcon. The re- sult is not vet known. The revolutionary party, commanded by General Rolando, is said to be at Guare- nas, near Caracas. The recent retreat of the revolutlonists, it is asserted here, was a feint. pockets revealed a pistél a foot | & pair of brass knuckles. He wi stand trial for carrying concealed weapona and discharging a rm within the eity | Himits. e SAYS IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT WAS A BAPTIST Jersey City Minister Declares St. Patrick May Justly Be Claimed by That Sect. JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 11.—In sermon next Sunday Rev. Addison Mo of the Bergen Baptist Church will try to prove that Ireland's patron saint was a Baptist. It is a matter of h I ha The Venezuelan Govern- ment troops are reported to have been de- feated in the battle recently fought at Ta- carigua. It 1s rumored In revolutionary circles that the revolutionists have captured Cu- mana, state of Bermudez. ot he story | “that St. Patrick baptized his converis S —— | by immersion, the same as Baptists do. Snowstorms Cause Loss of Life, |St. Patrick was not a missionary sent to EVERETT, Wash, March Ireland by the church of Rome. Taking 11.—Snow- ‘ ~ p 3 - A . . storms here and in the Cascades last | these facts into consideration the Baptis 2 1 t St. Pa fe! ore than tha night have caused loss of life and prop- | B2Ve & right to St. Patrick more than i e - Roman church. He was simply canonized erty. Yesterday afternoon at Wellington g i ogfloc o | by tain, demolishing a coal chute and killing b B N two employes. The coast line Great | CHICAGO, March 11—F. Smith- a Northern trains are seriously hampered | porVC#IZ8 AR W0 B the Grace Hotel by mud slides. | to-aay of pneumonta. | Without ready,cash you get cash treatment ash| h # s | Furniture--Carpets--Curtains | Our plan enables people to buy Furniture, Carpets and Curtains of a better quality than would be possible if they were obliged to pay cash. And makes it possible for them to select their goods from a big, first-class cash house, where they will receive the sarie treatment ac- corded the cash customer. A store where the stock is as big and fresh as any furniture, car- pet and curtain store in San Francisco. Our proposition is simply this: We loan you the ‘money for a regular banking rate of inter- est—six per cent—and you pay cash for what you buy. Then you can pay us back a little at a time—in small monthly or weekly pay- ments. TFor example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the casy rate of $6.45 per month. The installment stores charge you ten per || cent above their cash prices and you are || obliged to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks. We save you four per cent on any amount you wish to spend. 'The privilege of buying in a big first-class store where you get all the || advantages of the easy payment plan as of- || fered by the installment houses is surely worth the little we ask. | It’s a new easy payment plan that is at your | service. Suppose you look into it? Gould, Sullivan & Co Suite 1403 ‘“Call” Building Corner Market and Third Streets