The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1904, Page 7

NUARY 28, 190 Lively Debate Takes Place in Discussing Rights of Fair Sex. Clergy and Laymen Elect-| ed to Serve on Various Committees. | w en will no longer have a vote | e The new body will only deal with s work in the church, and its | formation is a decided novelty. NEWLY AMENDED SECTION. The amended section of the constitu- tion of the diocese now reads as fol- | womer TAKE OPPOSITE VIEWS. by be males and shall | exceeding five, from in union with the draft will the e a canons printed body v days before the next con- he committee appointed by Bish chols consists of A. N. Drown, ' < W. A M 3okkelen, Vincent .\'03]0.1 John A. Wrigh Mrs. A. N. Lawver, 2 James wlands, Mrs. Thomas | Jr H. Norris } & ; REPORT ON DIVORCES. i : adoption of a resolution on | s Revs. J. O, to have a committee act with | d lay bodies in or- A. N. Drown. | ger t passage Federal | LOST AND RECONSIDERED. laws r rm marriage | ents were put to a|and dive laws the following com- | v r as 1ited by Bishop Nich- | : s Powell, C. O. Tillson ' elegates, W. Rigt Holy Innoce ts of d to union oly the follow- f fun W. H. « The report o nittee on can- ons on the subject of the clergy relief fund of the diocese and its relation to the general clergy relief fund was or- dered sent to a special committee the conven- | n the subject He favor se of B _;“f‘"\":"i The report of Archdeacon Emery, assist 1he WOr| dealing with the funds for church ex- . o3 as such a|,..cjon work, was then received. The s as asmall | ;ort showed that $10,000 had been ap- | t roper. The | ;. tioned for mission work as follow . work of |, San Francisco, $7000; San Jose, cese. |$2000, and San Joaquin Valley, $1000. a onsider prevailed | 4y, ‘raport showed the need for more e vote was taken on the proposal| e to carry on mission work and . he ““house of wreh- | pat there was a steady growth of i | guilds and clubs in the diocese. RS as t t to mit all LIVELY DEBATE OCCURS. Deans Hanson, Shaw and Lewis pre- nventjon to the male ols appoint- | Drown, | | could not rai £ \i\ 17177077 X SPEAKING ON QUESTION TO FROM EPISCOPAL CONVENT T ARY REV. M. D. WILSO EXCLUDE WOMEN AS DELEGATES ‘ 10 ND SC AT BANQUET. | sented reports of convocatfons dealing with mission work, reports of the same baving been published by the press at the time the convocations were held. A. N. Drown presented a resolution that a set sum must be voted by the convention to carry on the mission work. He said that the sum should first be determined by a finance com- mittee after proper consideration that sentiment should not enter into the matter. He did not favor the pres- ent haphazard method of leaving it to the various parishes to make contribu- tions. Rev. W. C. Shaw presented a resolu- tion that the amount to be voted fi ni »n work should be $10,000, and t¥ resolution led spirited debate. Chancellor Drown moved to amend b having the amount voted cut to $7 He dec d that from his experience as a business man he knew it wouid be difficult to raise $10,0% in the dio- cese for mission work. Hf did not want to see the figure set at §: find the parishes come and say they e their praportion. Revs. F. W. Clampett and Burr M. Wreeden favored the proposal to have $10,000 voted for mission work, and Archdeacon Emery, Robert Bruce and John Landers delivered speeches on the same lines. All these gzentlemen de- clared that it was absolitely necessary for $10,000 to be voted: and said the parishes could raise the sum without much trouble. The amendment of Chancellor Drown to have the sum fixed at 37000 was lost, and the motion to make it $10,600 pre- vailed ELECT NEW OFFICERS. The business of electing members to varifous committees and delegates for the next general convention of the a and | ,000 and then | Episcopal church was proceeded with. As a majority of the votes cast is required to elect, the balloting of yes- terday did not fill the required vacan- cies. The clergy and laity voted sepa- rately, the clergy singly and the lay delegates by delegations. The result of the election yesterday was as follows: Registrar of the dio- cese, Rev. W. A. Brewer, re-elected unanimously; chancellor of the diocese, A. N. Drown, reapbointed; standing | committee, Revs. John Bakewell, F. | W. Clampett, E. L. Parsons, Burr M. | Weeden; lay members, W. Babcock, A. N. Drown, C. D. Haven, L. M. Ring- walt; diocesan board of missions, Revs. N. B. W. Gallwey, Clifton Macon, L. C. Sanford; lay members, Robert Bruce, . E. Butler, Brace Hayden, W. Mint- zer; board of directors N. Drown, Archdeacon J. A. Emery, Herbert Fol- ger, Rev. D. O. Kelley and W. A, M. Van Bokkelen: deputy to general con- | vention, Rev. F. W. Clampett. The convention will to-day elect three clerical members to the board of missions, one member of the board of ‘u‘irpcmrs. three clerical deputies and | three lay deputies to the general con- vention, as well as eight alternates to the convention and one clerical mem- ber to the missionary council. Rev. E. L. Parsons presented his re- port on the state of the church, which was similar to the reports of other offi- cials in that it covered the same grounds. Rev. Clifton Macon reported on the lack of scholars for the divinity schools | and made an earnest plea that the schools be supported and that there be no lack of material to be educated as servants of the church. The convention will meet again this morning at 9:20 at Grace Church. nons for the | nouse of churchwom- | ADVERTISING MEN HOLD - { THEIR INITIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. no Representatives of Daily and Weekly Publications Decide to Form Per- manent Organization. The advertising representatives of the daliy and weekly San Francisco | papers met at a banquet at Paul's res- | taurant last evening. This was the in- | itial meeting of a series to promote a feeling of good fellowship and produce a general betterment and growth of the profession. W. 8. Dreypolcher, dean of the pro- | | | ere responded to by Luther E. Fitch of the Bulletin, Cliff H. House of The | can, the Chronicle, A. J. Frankl#nd of the | Argonaut and A. Grover of Town ! Talk | Others present were: H. E. Rose, J. | A. Ritchie, A. Atkins, A. G. Clark, J. | F. Foster, L. E. Pratt, W. R. Fenkhau- | ser, F. C. Hyde, James C. Hansen, | Charles Clifford, H. J. Thomson and J. | 5. Libbey. | A committee on permanent organiza- | tion was appointed by the chair to re-| | port at the next meeting, February 24. ———————————— Will Observe Anniversary. The members of the Mizpah Presby- terian Church congregation will cele- brate the twentieth anniversary of the G:H.Fuller P 6 MEETING ‘ | fession, acted as toastmaster and toasts | D. M. Fraser of the Post, R. C.| | Jewell of the Examiner, P. Butler of | .- DeskGo. founding of the edifice with a reunion to-morrow evening. CLAIMS REDSKINS MAY VIOLATE THE ZAME LAWS Indian Agent Johnson *f Round Val- ley Reservation Va'nr)ls Question Settled in Colrts. David Lincoln, a Round Valley reser- vation Indian, has been fined $25 by Justice of the Peace Cummins of Co- velo, Mendocino County, for killing deer during the closed season. Indian Agent Johnson instructed the defend- ant not to pay the fine on the ground that a redskin is entitled to hunt and fish regardless of the game laws. United States District Attorney Wood- worth has taken steps to have the mat- ter brought up in the Federal courts on a writ of habeas corpus for the pur- pose of showing that the State has no jurisdiction 1in this matter. The contest between the Fish and Game Commis- sioners and the United States authori- ties is a friendly one, brought for the purpose of settling a puzzling question. The Fish Commissioners have caused the arrest of Guy Boynton, John Doe and P. Lenoguini, in Santa Cruz Coun- ty, for violations of the game laws. Justice of the Peace Goldsmith of Low- | er Lake has fined Harry Wilsey $25 for killing deer. Justice of the Peace Pryor of Sausalito fined Jew Gow $20 yester- day for having crabs in his possession less than six inches across the back. Jan. 27.—John fled to-night for Australia. 4 | PRIVATE POSTAL CARDS VIOLATE THE STATUTE ords “United States of America” in Type the Similitude of the Gov- ment’s Mail Pasteboard. Postmaster Fisk has received following from Washington, D. C.: The law officer for this department advises that cards issued by private persons bearing on the address side the words ‘United State of America” a “likeness or similitude of the regular United States postal card, and therefore In violation of the law, and unmail the able. (Sec. 1591, Poetal Laws and Regul tions.) However, in order to give owners of such cards reasonable time to dispose of those on hand, postmasters will accept them for mail- ing until July 1, 1904, upon payment of post- age at the proper rate. On and after July 1, 1904, such cards will be treated as unmailable at_any rate of postage. Postmasters are directed to give this circu- lar the widest possible publicity, through the press and otherwise, without expense to the department. e Suspected Ptomaine Poisoning. John Swanson, a rigger, residing at 1221 Nineteenth street, died at o'clock yesterday morning in the City and County Hospital, presumably of ptomaine poisoning. He had been com- plaihing for about a week of pains in the stomach and on Tuesday called in Dr. J. W. Smith. He informed the doctor that he had been in the habit of eating canned food and thought that something that he had eaten had disagreed with him. The stomach has been sent to the Alexander | oty Chemist. TABLISHED Delightful Entertainment Tendered Bishop and Mrs. Nichols. Church * Club Banquet Given at Palace Is Largely Attended. - The Church Club gave a banquet at the Palace Hotel last night at which Bishop Nichols was the guest of honor. Besides the laymen who compose the membership of the club there were over 100 clergymen present to meet the Bishop. The great circular table was fusely decorated with flowers. Albert N. Drown, president of the Church Club, presided and at the close of the repast spoke of the Ligh pleas- ure which was theirs at having the Bishop as their honored guest. Mr. Drown said that the purpose of the club was to take up such work as found favor with the Bishop. It was a band of laymen ready to give vigor- ous assistance to all church work under the leadership of the Bishop of the dio- cese, Bishop Nichols responded and pressed general appreciation of pro- ex- the work of the club, which stands behind‘ two works very close to the Bishop's heart—the Japanese Mission in this city and the opening of a new Mission in the Potrero. Bishop Nichols said it was a source of great pleasure to meet the members of the Church Club. After the banquet t: ere was a recep- by the Church Club to Bishop and Mrs. ichols. The reception began at 8:30 and last- ed uatil 11 o'clock. It was estimated that fully 1500 attended the reception. In one of the side rooms refreshments were served and the members of the club were indefatigable in their attend- ance on their many friends. There were people present from every part of the State. The officers of the club in charge of | the arrangements were A. N. Drown, president; James McGawley, secretary E. D. Beyland, Dr. H. C. Davis and George E. Butler. ———— REV. E PARSONS CALLED BY ST. MARK BERKELEY Clergyman May Leave Church of St. Matthew, San Mateo, for Uni- versity Town. Rev. Edward Lamb Parsons, rector of the Church of St. Matthew, San Mateo, has received a call to St Mark's Church, Berkeley, the pastor, ev. George E. Swan, having retired from St. Mark's lately owing to health. The Rev. Mr. Parsons made quite an impression in his sermon at Trin- ity Church, this city, on Tuesday night, the occasion of the missiona meeting and great rally of those at- tending the Episcopal diocese con- vention, and to those who were not aware of the call the news will come as a pleasant surprise. The Re Mr. Parsons is a native of New York and a graduate of Yale, '89. —_—————————— Circus by Companions. The executive board of the Com- panions of the Forest, A. O. F.. have a two nights’ circus and dance in the banquet hall of the Ancient Or- der of Foresters’ building, commencing to-morrow night. This is for the pur- pose of creating an enthusiasm in the membership in the matter of enter- taining the officers and delegates of the Supreme Grand Circle that will meet in annual convention in this city next May:. —_———— New Cabinet to Be Formed The new cabinet of the National Union will be organized this evening in the Red Men’'s building and after the installation of the officers Columbia Assembly No. 1, Ladies of the National Union, an auxiliary recently organized to promote the social feature of the parent order, will give its first enter- i | 1 will | | opportunity ey | POLITICS OF tion in the parlors of the hotel given | | Election IR. D. J. EVANS IS NEW RECTOR Parishioners All Agree With Bishop Potter’s Choice for the Grace Church Rectorship TN BN CONSIDERED STRONG MAN Clergyman Plans to Come to San Francisco Immediately and Take Up Duties of Parish ALl The Rev. David J. Evans, D. D., who ‘ has been called to Grace Church to fill the position made vacant by the death of the Rev. R. C. Foute, is 2 man of remarkable strength and strong per- sonality. Dr. Evans, though not known to many of the parishioners personally, is nevertheless known by his work. He was recommended by Bishop Potter, and while traveling in the East with the object of choosing a rector two of the vestrymen had the of hearing Dr. Evans. From that moment there was a de- termination to secure his services for Grace Church. In response to the wish of the mem- bers of Grace Church it is certain that Dr. Evans will come to San Francisco | as soon as his private matters can be arranged to allow of no interruption to his work when once here. Dr. Evans is a native of Great Brit- ain and an Oxford man. His charge at present is Grace Church, town, N. Y. The selection is considered a wise one and one that will meet with the approval of Grace Church. ki LR e 1) LEFFINGWELL CAUSE INJUNCTION SUIT Lindgren Claims New Election L. W. Commissioner Is Not a Member of the Socialist Party. Whether Elmore C. Lefiingwell is a Socialist a member of the Union Labor party is the question passed up to the Superior Court yes- terday by L. W. Lindgren, a Socialist. He applied for an injunction restrain- ing Auditor Harry Baehr from audit- ing Leflingwell's salary warrant as Commissioner, the position to which he was appointed by Mayor Schmitz. In Lindgren's complaint he alleges or that Leffingwell is not now and never | has been a member of the Socialist party. He says that Leffingwell is a member of the Union Labor party and as such is not entitled to take the po- Middle- | that was | MUNYON ~ ENDORSED I Leading Druggists Tell of tba Wonderful Cures Reported to Them in Fgvor of MUNYON'S - PAW PAW The Greatest Discovery of the Age—Unparallelel In the | History of Medicine. READ WHAT THEY SAY: ff] CONSIDER the druggists as the never-failing barometers—the nes- tors of the medical world. Standing as they do next to the family physician in the affections and confidences of the | home, their voices cre really the v - | of the people. When the druggists praise, | the people praise; and the remedy which wins thie praise, this indorsement, has its reputation established for all time. I am proud to say that everywhere that my Paw Paw has been introduced it has immediately won the unqualified indorse- ments of the druggists. —MUNYON. | The Owl Drug Co., 1128 Market St., San Francisco, Cal, Give | Their Opinion of Paw Paw: | Paw Paw mediately of © gross b ght, as w ompletely sold out | w not afford to he without Paw Paw, be- | cause the demand from our customers is con | stant and imperative We never had | or one that gave a ng preparation more universal satisfaction. | Hurey the goods along | (Signed) THE OWL DRUG CO. | San Francisco, Oaklard, Sacramento and Los Angeles. preparations congratulations to THE WORLD DRUG CO | (Signed) Louis Zeh, the Old Estabiished | and Up-to-Date Pharmacy, | writes: PROF. MUNYON Dear Sir—Please ship us another gross of The World's Tonic a prepa- | ration that me: | examiners is unconstitutional. 2aa 2 public. May sw sition made vacant by the retirement | Hincerely, 1 by Schmitz of Oliver Everett, the So- 2 cialist party representative on the|The S. A. McDonnell Drug Store, board. The action is brought under | gn3 \farket St, One of the the charter provision which provides . K 3 44t Raliabls that the Board of Election Commis-| Dest Known and e sioners shall be of representatives| Pharmacies in San Francisce, from each party, selected in such pro- | Say Everybody Praises Paw portion that neither party shall havea| po. majority. We have sold a large number of Bottles of —_———— Paw Paw and have heard favorable reports Would Care for Child’s Interests. from every sale. This new vegetable pepsin tonic ‘s a valuabie addition to Prof. Munyon's George H. Whipple applied to the | well-known cures and will no doubt meet with E rior C y r e - | the same success ihat all of his medicines have Superior Court vesterday to be ap- | e sac you a continuance of succese, pointed guardian of the estate of | (", . vours tr Felice Gusson. of Brescia, Italy, the | THE §. A. McDONNELL PHARMAC Wholesale and Retall Drugs. Scores of druggists and practically ail the druggists of San Francisco have sent similar testimonials, and we wish we 8-year-old daughter of Angeloni Gus- | soni. who lost his life in the wreck of | the City of Rio Janiero. Whipple seeks | the appointment in order that he | might be legally qualified to present | could print them all here. They all join the little one’s claim for damages|in saying that Munyon's Paw Paw is | against the | passing all previous records of sales and is sure to take the lead of all other prep- arations If you have dyspepsia, try it. If you are nervous. try it f you are despondent, try it. If you are weak and run down, try it. ticing medicine without a license from | Cast away all tonics, all medicines and the State Board of Medical Examiners, | all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw applied to the Superior Court yester- | Paw make you well. It will lift you into day for a writ of review of the Police | the high altitudes of hope and hold you Court proceedings in the case. He | there. It will give exhilaration withoat claims that the act providing for the Pacific Mail Steamship | pa Company. | & —_—— Opposes Medical Board. Carl W. von Tiedemann, who was | recently arrested on a charge of prac- | intoxication Sold by all druggists Paw Paw Laxative Pil Large bottle, a bottle. e L S Schapfer Sues Kragens. | Conrad F. Schapfer, who was re- cently arrested on a charge of embez- zlement preferred by Kragens, sued the corporation yester8ay for $10,000 damages for malicious prosecution. He claims the charge that he embezzled $53 of the corporation’s money was tainment in the same building and the members of the cabinet will be the guests of the auxiliary. groundless and in support of his charge he cites the fact that he was acquitted in the Police Court. ADVERTISEMENTS. B T S S [ L1 PEACE PROVOKERS AND PROFANITY PREVENTERS Often lie in the bosom of a shirt, the curl of a collar. Hence, logically our laundry promotes morality, in that its output causes no complaint, but soothes the troubled spirits of men accustomed to frayed edges and crumpled bosoms. Why don’t you try this laundry for a while and “be good”? | ) $300.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE FREE TO-MORROW, 2-5 and 7-10 p. m., we will celebrate the FIRST ANNIVERSARY of our new store. Our friends and the public in general are cordially invited to attend. No goods sold on that day. GRAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 8 g . Eastern Outfitting Company % 1320-1328 Stockton Street, Near Broadway. SATURDAY at 8 a. m. begins our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE. 25 per cent REDUCTION on our entire stock of FURNI- TURE, DRAPERIES, STOVES, RANGES, ETC. This sale positively ends February 13th at 10 p. m. Our regu- lar marked price is acknowledged to be the lowest in the city, and our 25 per cent reduction means a saving of 33 1-3 per cent on downtown prices. Weekly Call $1.00 per Year Get the Portiolio, “Greetings From California,” With a Want Ad in Next Sunday’s Call