The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 3

oy THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1903. CROWDED ATTENDANCE CHARACTERIZES . SECOND DAY OF DISTRICT CONFERENCE Subject of Session’s Discussion Relates Mostly to Work of Missionaries, and in the Evening a Grand Rally Is Held on the Same Topic in Trinity Church | | | -~ CITY ATTENDING THE MISSIONARY CONFERENCE SIONS AT A GREAT GATHERING OF THE WOMEN'S ~b Bok- sses 1t was e question o'clock, the nce and the | ter at St | sten presided | h was crowded | the choir and ymns after each e eches were all de- | vote the work done by the Women's Auxiliaries in the Seventh District. WORE AMONG INDIANS. Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles bore testim, he great and unceasing work & ed by the women of Los An- geles. He sa at the Women's Auxil- fornia was the | ecclesiastical State. In work among victions and | national move- ment brewing for pure foods like Schilling’s Best. | work, he sald, were regarded jons of the Indian to them at a period when fered from a drought of seve: duration, at a time when they ng of starvation and without e. The record connection with was a splendid one. All that anated, he sald, through a Milier, s since served and teaching sucsing further the in t mission: field, ndition of affairs whic in the papers of the city. f the number of divorces s papers he re, sorrow, and y blush when he wuld only is Trinity Church. Newell Vinson, the solo- ist, sang ‘“Fear Not, Ye of Israel The addresses delivered were as fol- {lows: Bishop J. B. Funsten, “The Mis- sionary as an American Pioneer”; Rev. | Dr. A. S. Lloyd, “The Missionary as a Pioneer of Civilization,” and Bishop Kea- | ):'r, The Missionary as a Pioneer for | rit 2 each case the lecturer showed the unselfish, untiring life of the missionary | b work at home and abroad. Dr. | pointed out thht the late uprising was not due to the missfonary, | but to the trader, who dealt unfairly with the people. Gunboats were not sent to ald the missionaries, he said, but the trader. The missionary, he said, was re- | ceived with kindness wherever he went. His work was quickly appreclated, said Dr. Lloyd, instead of resentment at | his presence he was welcomed and hon- ored in all parts of the world and by all | conditions of people. lated the same state of things in h He said that women should set | their E the state of things exist. They must become inter- the moral question, he said, in s and sweetness and purity in so- | clety and in the home. Bishop Funsten spoke of the earnest- nees and devotion of the women in the work which was under discussion. WOMEN TO THE FORE. Bisnop Leonard said that women were to the fore in all the great religious work in the church and missionary fleld. They had examples of the good women who were scattered all over the country up- building souls and he said “God bless them and their work.” He hoped at the next conference the Women's Auxiliary would be represented. Bishop Keator brought the greetings of the Women's Auxiliary of Olympla to the Women's Auxillary of this city. He | gave a glowing picture of the regilious | jife that was in the men and the women | of Olympla and he declared that nowhere in the United States could the religious work of Puget Sound be surpassed. They had wonderful resourceg there, he said, and wonderful men. He hoped that the next conference would be held in the great Puget Sound country and that the | Women's Auxiliary would be there to take part in the work. The conference will meet at St. Paul's Church this morning at holy communion at 7:30 o'clock and at a business meeting | in 'the guild hall of the church at 9:30 o'clock. On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Women's Auxillary will meet | at St. Paul's Church, Oakland, when Rev. Dr. Lioyd will deliver a special address. GREAT RALLY AT TRINITY. There was a great “missionary rally” at Trinity Church in the evening, which was attended by Blshop Nichols, Blshop Johnson, Bishop Mereland, Bishop Leon- ard, Bishop Keator, Bishop Funsten, Re Dr. A. 8. Lloyd, Rev. J. A. Evans, Rev. Frederick Clampett, D. D., Rev. Mr. Clark of Stockton, Rev. Mr. Simpson, Archdeacon Emery, Very Rev. Dean Eddie and about _fifty other of the clergy. So great was the number of clergymen that they could not all be accommodated in the chancel and had to take their seats with the con- gregation. le_ combined choirs of Trinity and St. Luke's churches, numbering seventy-five voices, attended and rendered beautiful hymns under the direction of W. A. Sa- | | | This evening there will be a rally of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at St. Luke's Church, Van Ness avenue. Among the speakers will be Bishop Keator, Bishop Funsten and Rev. Dr. Lloyd. BISHOPS TO OCCUPY PULPITS. Dignitaries of Episcopal Church Will Deliver Sabbath Sermons. Several of the visiting Bishops of the Episcopal church and clergy who have been taking part in the Missionary Con- ference will occupy pulpits at the city churches and churches in the vicinity to-morrow morning and evening. The ap- pointments are as follows: Morning—Grace Church, Bishop Joh Loe Angeles; St Luke's, y e olse; Trinity, ; Paul's, Bishop Moreland of Sacramento; St. Mary's, Rev. P. H. Hickman of Colorado. Evening—8t, John's, Rev. A. S, Lloyd, D.D,, general secretary of Board of Missions; Cathe: dral Misgion, Dean H. M. Hart, Denver; S Peter’s, Rev. H, Hickman; St. Jame . Salt Lake; St. Stephen's, Bishop Keator of Olympls Morning—St. Paul's, Rev. A, 8. Lioyd, D.D.; Trinity, Dean J. J." Wilkins; St. John's. Rev. udson. Evening—Advent, Bishop Leonard of Salt Lake. Morning—Berkeley, Dedn Hart; San Rafael, Bishop Jagger of Southern Ohlo: San Mateo, Bishop Keator; San Jose, Christ Church, Rev. W. 8. Short. Oregon; Sausalito, Dean Eddie. Evening—Alameda, Bishop Moreland; Menlo Park, Dean Wilkins; San Jose, Trinity, Bish- op Johnson. A missionary rally of the Sunday- schools of the Episcopal church in this city and vicinity will be held in Grace Church, California and Stockton streets, at 3:30 p. m. to-morrow. The speakers will be Rev. Dr. A. 8. Lloyd, general secretary of the Board of Missions, New York City, and Right Rev. J. B. Funsten, D. D., mission- ary Bishop of Boise. Right Rev. J. H. Johnson, D. D., Bishop of Los Angeles, will preside and introduce the speakers. A collection will be taken up for the gen- eral work of missions in the church. Judgment Is Given the Company. COLUSA, April 26.—Jjudge H. M. -Al- bery to-day granted a nonsuit in favor of the Sacramento Transpdrtation Company in the suit brought by Mrs. John Lucken. bille to recover $25,000 damages for death of her husband. She alleges his death bin, F. R. C. O., organist of St. Luke's | was due to the negligence of the com- Church, and Louls Eaton, organist of | pany. by the complainant. Although the mem- | bers of the board refuse to make any | statement as to the outcome of their de- | liberations, it was learned that the com- | a faverable | boara Bishop Moreland light upon some minor points of the charges presented Rev. Dr. Bollard, when seen last night, stated that he was ignorant of the decls- | ion reached Ly the board. He expressed | | surprise at the manner in which the in- vestigation has been conducted. Dr. Bol- lard sald he understood that he would | be allowed to.be present with his wit- nesses at the Investigations. | legel advice on | County Boards of Education | tion 1663 of the Political Code In 1901. INQUIRY BOARD MAKES REPORT Right Rev. W. H. More- land Will Probably Be Exonerated. Investigation Closes After a Long and Careful Deliberation. The board of inquiry which has been investigating the charges against Bishop William H. Moreland, D.D., of the mis- sionary district of Sacramento, made by Rev. Dr. Bollard of Vallejo, after care- fully weighing the evidence set before it, yesterday reached a final conclusion. Al communication will immediately be ad- | dressed to Presiding Bishop Thomas March Clark, D.D., LL.D., of Providence, hode Island, which will contain the de- on and a full summary of the charges and the evidence taken. According to the orders of the canons | and a vow of secrecy which the board has taken, no announcement will be made to | the public as to its final decision. Three meetings of the board were held | vesterday. The first was called at 11| | o’clock the morning® and all the mem- | bers were present. The second meeting was opened at,2:30 in the afternoon, and the last at 7:30 in thé'evening. The mem- | bers of the board did not reach®a final | decision.until 11:30 p. m. It was repdrted that Bishop .\lorclundA ! made no dental of the charges preferred | i | i munication addressed by them to Presid- ing Bishop Thomas March Clark was of nature for Blshop Moreland | and will probably mean his exoneration. Practically all the charges except those | pertaining to his remaining out of his dis- trict 182 days in twenty-one months were the table by the board. the afternoon session of t! was called, but ! was not allowed to address the board. He remained only a few minutes, and during that time he was only called ugon to an- swer a few questions in order to throw | On Thursday, he says, he was informed by Archdeacon Emery that the board had adopted a resolution declaring the pres- ' ence of witnesses unnecessary. Last even- ing he vs he reccived a telegram at! his home stating t the board desired | his presence_and he attended. He would not state what occurred there. He says | he believes he has the right to present the charges, and make an appeal to the | House of Bishops, and intends so doing | in case the decision does not sustain him. | John A. Wright, an attorney at law | who was made church advocate, was call- | ed before the board last night to give a number of points. nd will be informed of the | of the decision of the board by the ding Bjshop. NOTARIES ARE COUNTY, | NOT STATE OFFICIALS Attorney General U. 8. Webb yesterday | rendered the following copinions: i To B. Fehnemann, tary pro tem. | of the Board of Managers of the Mendo- | cino State Hospital, to the effect that the | insanity law of 1897, as amended In 1899, | | which provides that if a member of the | | Board of Managers of a State Hosp'tal becomes an elective or appointive State officer his office of mgnager becomes va- cant, does not apply to the office of no- | tary public, for the reason that notaries public are, in that sense, county officers. To H. J. Finger of the State Board of Pharmacy, to the effect that each person | taking the examination before such board may be properly required to pay the five- dollar fee therefor, notwithstanding such applicant may have taken the examina- | tion at some previous time and failed to pass. To S. T. Black, president of the State | Board of Education, to the effect that have not now the authority to hold examinations for promotions from grade to grade in the elementary schools of the State, as | they had prior to the amendment of sec- ————— e Dies at the County Hospital. Ed Teralta, 20 years old, who was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital from 933 Mission street Wednesday, suffering from gas asphyxiation, and later removed to the City and County Hospital, died at the latter institution late last night. The body was removed to the Morgue. Teral- ta was a sufferer from stomach trouble and is belleved to have committed sui- | cide. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Frequent Throbhing Headacke. There’s many a cause for headache. Men are not often troubled by headaches. ‘When they are it is genenllg due to bil- jionsness or indigestion. But women have headaches which seem peculiar to their sex, frequent nervous throbbin headaches. Does it not seem as if suc headaches liar to women must be at once related to womenly disease? Wom- en who suffer with diseases peculiar to the sex do not realize the drain of vital strength and nerve force they und as a consequence of disease. It is th which causes the familiar headaches of ness. “Pavorite Prescription” invigor- ates atid tones up the entire system, en- courages the appetite, quiets the nerves and gives refreshing s{ecpA 1 was troubled with congestion of the uterus and female for five years,” wiites Mrs. Robt. Kerwin, of Albert, tiugs Co., Omt. "Was so weak and nervous I could hardly do ork. Had severe pain in back, also :&:nd ‘pain in head. My heart would beat so hard and fast at times 1 Wg:d l?kl.‘tl‘koi:“ {Rfll er s« g S5 also one box of ‘Lotion entirely well. 1 Tablets Al e -';:;;n:" fi' yl‘ trouble have disap- B e fad yoor medichne.r - T Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the comolexion and sweeten the breath- | ner given last evening by Leontine Blake- | Dollie Fritz, Miss Cavanaugh and Miss Louise | tickets assures a large audience. | which ran for more than 1000 nights in | To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the Effect.ually jand Gently; / ADVERTISEMENTS. system, There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene- ficial effects Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best, on the kidneys and liver stomach and bowels; Always buyy the genuine—anfact.ure‘d by the Louisville, Ky. CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Cal. HGSYRUP @ NewYork,AY. - The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all fiest-class druggists. The fu’fl name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. CHARITY PLAY COMING EVENT IN SMART SET Miss Olive Holbrook and her flance, Silas Palmer, were guests at a little din- man. Pink spring blossoms were effec- tively arranged with pink and white tulle for decorations. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, Miss Bernie Drown, Miss Liiile Spreckels, Charlotte Ellinwood, Miss Blanding, George Whipple, Howard Veeaer, Burbank Somers, Willlam Sanborn, Robert ox. Greer and Knox Madd Miss Irene Sabin gave a luncheon yes- terday in honor of Miss Lillian Sullivan, who will become the bride of Ward Dwight in June. Lilacs comprised the ar- tic decoration. The guests were: gam Beatrice Fife, Miss Edith Cowan, Miss Sullivan, Miwss Alice Cowan, Miss Ethel Shorb, Miss Edna How: Miss Pearl Sabin, Miss Howland. > e The popular theme of conversation among the ladies of the California Club is the Beta Sigma dramatic entertainment to be given this evening at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium for the benefit of the club’s building fund. Mrs. W. I. Marion and her committee of members have been working éiligently to make the affair a financial success and their returns from the sale of Artistic souvenir programmes have been prepared tor the occasion. | The play to be presented is “‘Our Boys,” | Henry J. Byron's successful comedy, | London. The most talented members of the Beta Sigma Dramatic Club will ap- pear in the various roles.. The Beta Sig- ma orchestra will render popular and op- eratic selections under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Sfesovich. The following ladies of the club will as- sist Mrs. Marion, acting as ushers and re- | celving the guests: Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, Mrs. W. S. Leake, Mrs, Hadwen Swain, Mme. Tojetti, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, Mrs. C. J. Bauer, Mrs. ( Wiililam Smith, Mrs, 8. B. Mooney Warren, Mrs. George E. Bates, M Coles, Mrs. Sidney Stricklan Mason | Kinne, Mrs, A. L. Haywar . John Hanify. The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- lon closed their thirteenth season last evening at the Palace Hotel with an en- joyable assembly and german. The hall and reception rooms were handsomely decorated with palms and flowers of the season. There was a large attendance and the young ladles wore their prettiest gowns. Six pretty and original figures were danced under the leadership of San- ford G. Lewald, assisted by Miss Lilllan Lubin. The following members partici- pated In the leading “’I Misses Gertrude E, Stephens, Kate Carroll, Flcrence McCoy, Alice L, Dunne, Linda Priber, Aimee Van Winkle, May Rellly, Carrie Bake: Lulu Bergez, Ella von Kapff, Frances Rogers, Suste Logan, Ardella Frisbee, Mabel Fraser. Lillian_Curley, Belle Herzer, Edna L. Mohr, Edna Thode, May Smith Adeline Smith, Ida Purlenky, Gladys Delzelle, Posey McGrath, Virginia Potter, Florencs Marinovich, May Fraser, Maeme Gladdin Genevieve Bronders, Mesirs George G. Fr: ser, Will H. Gray, Dr. T. oore, Reuben Haas. David Selby, Dr. A. J. Knox, Jackson Crooks, John A. Percy, George H. Jessen, Ern- est A, Lee, Arthur Meussdorffer, Herman Sagshorn, Beach Dean, M. Vincent Polite E. W. Gordon, Willlam F, Hooke, B, J. Brel . Conneau, E. E. Girzikowsky, Percy Dr. A, W. Baker, Alfred La Motte, , Philip Eisenmann, Alphonse Su Florencé Kaustel, ter, George B. Edgar, Acton Haven, { Tansy, Walter H. Robinson, Colonel Charles | Sonntag, H. L. Cunningham Harry S. John- | son, Dr. Edward Keeffe, Clarence Hohreid, Jemes A, Keller, Harry G. Beckwith Arthur D, Fraser, A. F. Schuster, George E, Smith, Herman H. Herzer, Fred W. Burgess, The club will organize early next winter for its fourteenth season. . e o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham Crothers gave a delightful “at home™ last evening complimentary to Mrs. Frank Benson of Oregon and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Crothers. The event’was a house-warming, as it was ,the first entertaining done by the Crothers since their home at Pacific ave- nue and Baker street has been completed. Flowers in profusion added to the beauty of the rooms. The hall and dining-room were in pink carnations, the reception room in Bridesmaid roses and the living | room in American Beautles. A good or- chestra was in attendance and dainty re- freshments were served throughout the | evening. About 250 guests were received between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock,! and hospitably entertained. Those who assisted the hostess in re- celving were: Mrs. Squire V., Mooney, Mrs. J, W. Cook, Mrs. J. M. Law, Mrs. H. Warwick, Mrs. W Meckfessel, M Ma Hepner, Miss Bell Lipp, Miss Susie Logan, Misses Hemmingway, Miss' Amy McCarthy, Miss Cornelia Little, Miss Vina Eisenman Mrs. Whittell, widow of the late Dr. Whittell, and daughter have returned to the Palace Hotel temporarily, after an extended absence. They will spend the summer at Burlingame Mrs. *Ritchie Dunn gave a small and dainty luncheon, complimentary to Miss Mollie Dutton, on Wednesday. Miss Dut- ton is on her way to New York. Among those present were Miss May Colburn, Miss Amy Carter, Miss Helen Allen and Miss Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Shainwald have returned from Santa Barbara. Mrs. Shalnwald is much improved in health. Dr. and Mrs: D. removed to 1405 Hyde street. Building Vaudeville Houses. Manager John Morrisey of the Orpheum denjed last night that the Orpheum Cir- cuit Company had purchased Grauman's vaudeville house located in the Odd Fel- lows' building, but explained that a num- ber of the stockholders of the Orpheum company had started a new company, known as the Pacific Coast Vaudeville Company, and that they had purchased the place. Company is building vaudeville houses throughout the West in many towns. SUPPL The Lady produced by any process. It is mystery and charm of Faust. truly extraordinary. Place your order, with once and insure delivery Art Supplements. Any news agent wil “THE CALL.” Ordef now. | ‘Walton Thorne have The Pacific Coast Vaudeville | FREE, BY BRYSON. This is the most wonderful colored supplement ever re- beautiful ‘girl in a clinging gown of flaming red, who combines in her pose all the seductiveness of Carmen with the illusive When it is given away—FREE— with THE SUNDAY CALL it will be more talked about than any picture ever seen in the West. The daring color and the illusion suggested in every line of the figure are -om-thi:g This beautiful Art Supplement is issued free with every copy of NEXT SUNDAY’'S CALL. LIEUTENANT GIVES TWO VOUCHERS FOR HIS PAY Army Officer Is in County Jail for Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., John F. McCarthy, a s lieutenant of the Nineteenth Infantry ationed at Fort Leavenworth temporarily as a stu- April 24.— | dent in the general service and staff lege, is in the county jail here, held for obtaining money by pretenses. Mec- Carthy, it is saic in his resig- nation as an o v night and | left, supposed but was caught in Kansas City day by two | Leavenworth merchants. Both of them hold his voucher for his paj of April. —_————————— Will Camp in Yosemite. SAYS NOTHING CAN COMPARE WITH THE FALLS IN THEIR PRESENT GRANDEUR “This ticket to Yosemite and back cost me just $28 50 and will give me a trip that you | 1ittle know about “Yes, 1, camp. othing and is fortable. My wife and the girls all go. let me advise: if you inte The falls when they are fl derful. The snow water d trom the high Slerr It costs won- town “And go by the Santa Fe. It is far and away the best trip. It is worth while to %o the quickest and cheapest way and to see t most for your money ou get that on Santa Fe. Better ask t about it and a folder at 641 Market street.”” EMENT in Scarlet Bryson’s famous picture of a your local news agent at of our series of beautiful | accept subscriptions to