The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, ‘1904 I ST SONS OUARREL | TALKS FREELY [HOST OF BISHOPS FROM ALL PARTS - OF NATIVE LAND OVER MOTHER Mrs. Franklin Lawton Dies.lT. L. Donne, Representative Because She Would Not| of New Zealand to St. Louis, Be Dependent Upon Them| Tells About His Country LSS IS, WRITES FAREWELLNOTE | LABOR TROUBLES ENDED Frederick Addresses Sharp| Arbitration Act Encourages Letter to His Brother,| the Capitalist and Offers Charging Unfilial Acts, Protection to the Laborer e Harassed by poverty and broken- T. E. Donne, who is to be the official hearted over the fact that her two | representative of the New Zealand Gov- @dult sons were quarreling concerning | ernment at the St. Louis Exposition, ar- maintenance, Mrs. Franklin Law- | rived from Auckland on the steamship ton ki herself by inhaling illumi- Sjerra yesterday. Mr. Donne is a dis- nating gas last Sunday night in her | tinguished official and one of the most | apartments at the Audubon, 1105 Hyde | Popular citizens in all Maoriland, still stree ) body was found yesterday | ©P the sunny side of 40, alert, bright meraing VInE ounge in her | 3nd keenly observant, broad in mind . th > R tube | and sympathy—in fact, the very man H R ere ot or affixed to the |0 find the best features of any country and readily enhance them for the bene- b ——— been | fit of his an. To-day he leaves for St. | = <o | Louls. When seen at the St. Francis oo ' % """ | he had already seen a good deal of the . city and formed enthusiastic opinions 1 N as to its enterprise and attractions. He . i sald . My stay some monthe, home " E untry, Nee Dilleeving Subier - AhBEeRabiE - » 1o secure gt e . . A of tour- | b pe he hat flocking to New Zealand. 2 2 s ‘ 2 the Sierra included scores e ~ - Am had been paying their first e . of the south, and N 4 n eturn there > tter of great %o strange - - - coe that 5 . ation for § anity, T ar i even. now it . ), accommodation b . s h has been the booking of : o - s and Australians for the St. Louis 0 g cor nereased. In New Zealand tors’ mone Morgue | ex wept IEMARKABLE. eart nevolent Society a w —_— e ———— o HOTEL PROPRIZTOR, MAKES POLICE PRODUCE WA¥ ANT COMES THE AS DELE: GROCERS’ ATE TO CONV 1 no warrant v shoot "TON ing came to George Neshitt Will Represent the Colony of New Sonth Wales at otel rece office phoned to Sheriff nd he sent elegram au- | the Annual Meeting Here. em to arr Brown. They | Among the passengers who arrived . h out 5 o'clock |on the steamship Sierra yesterday y g and, accompanied | were Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt of . Greer 1 Policeman | Lismore, New South V , who are o Brown's room. They |at the Occidental. Nesbitt is vice ’ ' ng strategy and | president of the Country Store- | g Brown's door him | keepers' Association of New South s was nec ary to | w nd comes to this city as a del- ) on his bed egate of that organization to the an- that it was a strange | nual conyention of the National Gro- tme to chs the linen, but opened Association to be held here be- the door and was promptly placed un- | ginning May 1. Later he and his wife | #er arrest. Later he was tak will proceed to St. Louis and thence San Jose. ! on around the world. EVB?Y one of the four hundred vehicles in our store is new since January Ist. The fire last July took all the old ones. You will be in- terested in seeing the finest assortment of Car- riages ever shown west of New York City. STUDEBAKER BROS. (OMPANY | OF CALIFORNIA. G‘ Carriage RepairingProperly Done, | Market and Tenth Sts. 5 Catalogues Furnished. - 1 have got a | I WL DEN CmCINANATI opre D OF GLOBE ASSEMBLE IN CONFERENCE Eminent Prelates of the Methodist Episcopal Church Attend the Opening The opening session of the semi-an- nual conference of the Bishops of the | Methodist Episcopal church took place at the Occidental Hotel yesterday morning [ b Nochatbi el itanigd shy iptice’ J. N. FitzGerald, Bishop J. M. Walden, | | Bishop E. Andrews, Bishop C. D. Foss, Bishop C. H. Fow Bishop I W. Joyece, Bishop D. A. Goodsell and | Bishop J. W. Hamilton. | Bishop Hamilton of this city pre-| sided over both morning and afternoon sessions | The business transacted at both ses-| sions was of an executive nature, and| it was given out after the adjournment | that the greater part of the meetings was occupied by the various Bishops, who related their experiences and re-| ported the amount of work done in| their respective fields. Bishop FitzGerald, who comes from | St. Louis, was the first to take the floor. After making his report he made an interesting talk on the preparations now under way for the great Exposi-| tion to be held there. Other cities that were represented were Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Minneapo- | lis, Chattanooga and San Francisco. | At the conclusion of the morning ses- | sion the party repaired to an informal juncheon, after which they enjoyed a| couple of hours’ recreation. While the two opening s ssions of the | convention will figure of great import- | ance, still the more interesting portion | of the convention is yet to come. Bish- | ops from all parts of the world are due | to arrive within the next few days, and | it is expected that they will have some | interesting reports to make. { Among those looked for are Bishop | Morre from China, Bishop Warne from | Malaysia, Bishops Warren and Thoburn | from India and Bishop Hartzell from | Africa. At the conclusion of the present con- | ference, which will last until next Sun- | day Monday, the entire party of| | or Bishops will proceed to Los Angeles, | where they will attend the General| Conference, scheduled to take place on May 4 and last one month. An elaborate reception and banquet was tendered the visiting Bishops by the Methodists of San Francisco and vicinity at the Occidental Hotel last night The reception began shortly after 7 o'clock and lasted until 8:45, when over 150 of the most prominent Methodists -of the city re- paired to the large banquet hall, wher: | the supper was served. The large room was well decorated with yellow | streamers of bunting, draped on the | walls of either side, while sweet strains of music were heard above the babble | of many voices. | Rev. F. M. Larkin, Ph. D., acted as | chairman of the committee of arrange- ments and made the introductory ad- dress. He cordially welcomed the dis- tinguished prelates in behalf of the Methodists of San Francisco, after which a prayer was offered. Rolla V. Watt officiated in the capac- | ity of toastmaster. - The first toast was | responded to by Bishop E. G. Andrews, {D. D, LL. D.,, who made a brief ad- dress. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss was the | next to speak. He heartily thanked his hosts for the cordial ‘welcome he had received on his arrival here. Others that spoke were J. A. Johnson and the Rev. George B. Smyth, D. D. The committee of arrangements, un- !der whose auspices the pleasant func- | tion was given, was composed of the | following named: Rev. Francis M. | Larkin, Joseph Forderer, Rev. Thomas | Filben, Rolla V. Watt, Rev. Elbert R. Dille, Rev. E. P. Dennett and Rev. W. S. Matthew. The next session of the Bishops of | the Methodist Episcopal church will take place at the Occidental Hotel at |10 o'clock this morning. ———.—— DIVORCE ENGAGES CLERGY. Rev. Charles Wayland Hoag Advances Tdeas for Consideration. A surprise came to the Congregation- al Ministers’ Association at its meeting | yesterday morning when the Rev. Charles Wayland Hoag, pastor of Ply- mouth-avenue Congregational Church, Oakland, began his address on “Di- vorce. There were preliminary statements which proved so unlike anything else that has been advocated by clergymen of the Congregational denomination that it was some time before there was METHODIST E WHO ATTE | ENCE OF BISHOPS YEST thing like an expression of accord with the principles advanced by the reverend gentleman from Oakland. He held that divorce may be granted on any ground that plainly defeats the end for which marriage ‘is insti- tuted: that the innocent party should be restored to the position occupied before marriage, and that the cure for the divorce evil is to be found in edu- | cation, and not in legislation. There are two general causes, he sug- gested, which lead to divorce—first, the lack of sanctity toward the marriage hond, and, second, the lack of a knowl- edge of duties the parties owe one to the other. There is nothing wrong with the law, he said, but the trouble is in t of the law. CONSCIENCE REVOILTS. The Rev. Mr. Hoag considered that there were some instances where it was prover to perform the marriage service in case where the parties have been divorced. He said that Christ had mentioned one thing that disrupted the marriage tie, and there were, said the speaker, other things that also disrupt the tie. As an instance he spoke of the loving and cherishing wife who is beaten and starved by a brutal husband, whose promises have been broken. In such a case, he said, the conscience of human- ity revolted that an innocent woman who had borne with such a husband when freed should suffer the unde- served penalty of the loss of two things most dear to true womanhood—home and motherhood. General Ballington Booth delivered a stirring address before the San Fran- cisco Evangelical Union yesterday aft- ernoon in the lecture ball of the Y. M. C: A The general's topic was devoted to the *“too highly cultivated” sermons which, he held, were given from some pulpits. He exhorted his hearers to be certain that the simplest language be employed in the churches and warned against the proneness of the twentieth century toward mechanical methods and, display and advocated the old- fashioned inspiring manner of reach- ing and reforming hearts. CHOIRS' WORDS ARE LOST. There was required, he said, some- thing more than the introduction of cultivated music, stronger propelling influence than found in the mere charm of words. In speaking of the plain spoken words needed from the Iips of the preacher, the general gave an illus- tration of the absolute impossibility of hearing one word sung by the mem- bers of some choirs and quartets. Choirs, he declared, must be under- stood if they are to be effective. The Methodist Ministers’ Association met yesterday morning in. Epworth Hall, Dr. Matthew, presiding elder, in Ahe chair. The Rev. J. H. N. Williams, presid- ing elder of Napa district, mentioned with deep feeling that their friend and brother T. B. Hutchinson of Napa was lying at the point of death, and a reso- lution expressing sympathy with the anxious family was adopted. A picture of the lamented Rev. Dr. Beard was unveiled by Dr. Bovard amid solemn silence and a touching tribute was pald to the late doctor’s memory. 2 . An urgent appeal was made for the immediate purchasé of the Beard Me- morial Library for the benefit of the Deaconesses’ Home, the University of the Pacific and for the family of the late Dr. Beard. DELEGATE FROM INDIA. Mrs. Parker, wife ‘of Bishop Parker, lay delegate from the North India Con- ference to the General Conference, and Miss English, who is known as “the mother of foreign missionary work,” were among the visitors, and each lady briefly addressed the meeting. An idea of consolidation of the pub- lication houses of the Methodist Book Sessions of Semi-Annual Convention and Relate Tales of Their Ex- periences in Connection With the Good Work Done in Various Fields e i T TR G o AR 273 AN | e | of San Francisco, and | lution be placed with greeting before Concern interests was hrought up by Dr. Bovard, both his and the general sentiment being toward leaving the or- ganization under its present success- ful method. { On the motion of the Rev. Dr. Dille | it was resoived that the Ministers’ As- sociation express its appreciation of the labors of Bishop Hamilton, and that it desires his return as resident Bishop that the reso- the House of Bishops, now sitting in | San Francisco. Dr. E. R. Dille, Dr. R. Willis and the Rev. J. Stephens were appointed a committee to place the | resclution in the hands of the Bishops. It was also resolved to ask the House of Bishops that the date of the Cali- fornia Annual Conference take place about the middle of September. Dr. Matthew, Dr. Bane, Dr. Bovard and Dr. Heacock were appointed a committee to present the resolution. Ministers of the Christian church met in the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday, Dr. W. M. White in the chair. It was decided to arrange a programme for the Ministers’ Union meecting to be held the fifth Monday in May. At the weekly meeting of the Pres- byterian Ministers’ Association yester- day morning Wales L. Palmer read a paper on “Mirror Lake, the Miracle.” The Rev. Dr. Minton was in the audi- E. ence. | Struck by a % While crossing Marfet street in front of the Parrott building last| evening about 6 o'clock Mrs. Grey, re- siding at 11071, Howard street, was struck by a cable car of the Valencia ; street line, sustaining painful but not | serious injuries. Miss Nellie vkoff | of 14 Octavia street, an eye-witness | of the ident, added to the (':(Cile-i ment by fainting on the street. The | ambulance was summoned and the | two women were removed to the Cen- tral ~ Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Grey sustained a contusion of the Ip and abrasions on both hands. Miss Wykoff soon revived and friends took her home. Mrs. Grey was re- moved to her residence by her daugh- ter. W. A. Cleaver, the gripman in charge of the car, was arrested on a charge of battery and subsequently released on $20 bail. —_————— . | Our frame department i& showing a new line of frames in gilt. gold and Art Nouveau. Best values. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . Fee Ordinance Is Valid. The ordinance requiring owners of electric signs to pay a fee to the De- | partment of Electricity. for a certifi-| cate of inspection by the chief elec- trician is valid, in the opinion of | Judge Seawell. He se decided yester- | day in refusing. to issue a writ of man- | date compelling W. R. Hewitt to issue | a certificate to the Novelty Sign Com- | pany showing that a sign erected by | the company at 364 Hayes street had | been erected in a satisfactory manner. Hewitt declined to issue the certifi- | cate because the sign company re- fused to pay the fee required by law | and th& company brought the suit to test the validity of the ordinance. | ————— Floating spots before the cyes, dim- | ness of vision and weak eyes, cured by | Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for | eyes that need care. . * Institute Entertainment. i Young Ladies’ Institute No. 3 will give an entertainment next Thursday ! evening at Pioneer Hall. Some excel- | lent talent has been secured. Some of those that will assist in making the | evening ‘an enjoyable one are: Miss V. Hickey, May Starkweather, Miss N. B. Waters, Miss Hazel Callahan, Miss Mamie Meiers, R. Hunt, W. J.| Hynes and Douglas’ orchestra. Miss May Deasy will act as floor manager, | assisted by Miss Nellie J. Kenna. { —_———————— Btock certificates and seal presses at short notice. Edw. 5. Knowles. 24 Second st. * * WANTS MORE MONEY FOR BUILDING.-— Attorney Matt I, Sullivan, on behalf of Ann' Feeney Wright, an heir of the late Joseph P, Hale, yesterday filed an opposition to the con- firmation of the sale of the Supreme Court building on Larkin street for $22.000, the price offered for it by Mrs. Josephine C. H. Boyle, a duughter of the deceased. The opposition is made on the ground that a larger sum can be obtained. —_—————— Log Cabin! ““The bread with a flavor.”” Ask | youi dealer—wholvsale—d0U Dolores st. . | State. | the | of Republicans. | dent, PREPARATIONS FOR ELECTION Republicans in the City Assembly Districts Show a Commendable Activity APATHY OF DEMOCRATS Prediction That the State Convention at Santa Cruz| Will Not Bind Delegates | The Republicans of San Francisco are making preparations for the pri- mary election next Tuesday. Last night 'in several of the Assembly dis- tricts where factional differences for- merly existed harmony was secured. All factions have been recognized in | the make-up of district delegations to the State convention. The regular tickets will be filed in the office of the Registrar of Voters before 12 o’clock to-night. The names so filed will be printed on the tally sheets for the convenience of the elec- tion officers. Names other than those printed on the tally sheet may voted for on election day. The State convention of Republicans to assemble at Sacramento on May 18 will simply choose delegates to the Republican national convention and select a new State Central Committee. | The most important primary election of the year will be held on the second Tuesday of next August. gates at that election will nominate Presidential electors, Representatives in Congress, Senators, Assemblymen and Judges. TIME TO ORGANIZE. The State committee for the Pres- idential year will be selected at the May convention in order that ample time may be given to organize the Repfiblican forces throughout the The delegates to be elected at August primary will probably convene early in September at Sac- ramento, San Jose or Santa Cruz and by that time the will be active all along the line. Mention is made of John F. Davis of Amador, Colonel E. W. Forbes of Yuba i and Judge A. G. Burnett of Sonoma for i LONDON, April 25.—King Edward, | Queen Alexandra, the Princess Victo- ria and their suites started to-day on their visit to Ireland. chairman of the May State convention There are no indica- tions of a sharp contest. The chairman, whoever he may be, will probably be authorized by the convention to name an executive committee to conduct the | campaign and this committee will elect a chaifman and secretary. It is under- stood that General George Stone, who conducted the campaign four years | ago, which resulted in 40,000 majority in California for McKinley, is willing to lend his services for another term Charles H. Spear, president of the Har- bor Commission, is spoken of as an | available man for chairman of the committee. KICKING AT SANTA CRUZ. The Democrats of San Francisco are manifesting very little inferest in the approaching § party. The war horses of the interior | are prancing and plunging. There will be some high kicking at Santa Cruz on May 16 if Mr. Tarpey and others at- tempt to bind the delegates from Cali- fornia to support Hearst in the St. Louis convention. The sentiment in favor of sending an uninstructed dele- gation to the National Democratic Convention is spreading. Several of the party leaders that were counted on to support the Hearst candidacy are now strong against instruction. There was a complete collapse of the Hearst boom in Los Angeles last week. A prominent Democrat, writing from that city. says: “I teil you that the majority here are against Hearst. They will not forget his treatment of Lane, as th pent a great deal of money in Lane’s campaign. Tarpey was here, but did not show up at the club. Mayor Snyder came out for Hearst because Buck’s Little Paris was being attacked by the churches and the Times led the fight and they are closed up for good.” NEW ROOSEVELT CLUB. Republicans of the Thirtf-fifth As- sembly District have Roosevelt Club. The following of- ficers were chosen: President, George L. Darling; first vice president, Thomas C. Mayer; second vice presi- A. M. Macpherson; secretary, Edward J. Lynch; treasurer, Clive Brown; sergeant at arms, J. F. Mec- Carthy. The club is determined to make the Thirty-fifth the banner Re- publican district. The Golden Gate Republican Club has elected the following delegates and alternates to the convention of the State League of Republican Clubs. The convention will meet at Sacramento on Monday, May 16: Dele- gates—D. W. McNeill, I. E. Jarrett, P. B. Gallagher, J. P. Tighe, W. Mec-| Kay, J, G. Kearny, J. H. Harney, Fred (rass and G. W. Darbey. ternates—J. J. White, E. Butler, H. Jackson, F. Howe and H. Langrehr. A citizen of San Francisco, who gives his name and address, asks this question and requests The Call to an- swer it: “Is A. Ruef a member of the Republican party and in good standing?”’ of the Republican County Committee, | having been selected as a committee- man by the Forty-fifth District delega- tion to the Republican local nominat- ing convention of 1903. The Repub- lican State organization provides the following test to be required of every person seeking to vote a Repub- lican ballot at the May primary elec- tion: “A bona-fide present Inten- tion of supporting the nominee of the Republican party at the next ensuing election.” —_——— Temperance Women to Meet. To-morrow, at Trinity Presby- terian Church, corner of Capp i and Twenty-third streets, the Frances Willard Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union will celebrate its State red - letter day (franchise day), the birthday of the State presi- dent, Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet. It will be an all-day meeting and lunch will be furnished at the church. A splendid programme has been arranged, the principal feature of which is an address on “Franchise,” by Miss Gail Laughlin. Miss Laugh- lin is an organizer employed by the State Woman's Suffrtge Association. be | The dele- | | Launching Is Postponed. Presidential battle | ate convention of their | organized a | Al-| A. Ruef is a member | HATWOOD HEIRS | OPPOSE WIDOW Dispute Her Claim for Fam- ily Allowance and for the Home on Hayes Street BITTER FIGHT PROMISED 'Adopted Daughter of Capi- talist and His Brothers Start Battle Over Estate The first move in what promises to be a bitter legal struggle over the es- | tate of Franklin Haywood, the late | president of the Gualala Mill Company, | was made yesterday, when Agnes M. Haywood, the adopted daughter of the | deceased, filed an opposition to the pe- tition of Haywood's widow for a set- ting apart to her of the family resi- | dence at 1490 Hayes street, the distri- | bution to her of the furniture contained | therein and for a monthly allowance of $500. Joined with Agnes M. Haywood in her opposition are the brothers of the deceased. | The filing of the opposition to Mrs. Haywood simply means that the other heirs of the deceased will oppose any move she may make to get any more of her husband’s estate than is allowed | hér in the will, viz.: a monthly income | of $180 and what she obtained when in | July, 1890, when she and Harwood sep- | arated, she signed a separation agree- ment, waivigg by her signature any | right to Haywood's estate except that 1 | right granted her in the agreement, a monthly allowance of $150. The existence of this agreement is set | forth in the opposition, and is made | the base of the opposition. The peti- | tion came up for hearing before Judge | Kerrigan yesterday, but was put over for two weeks, the litigants not being prepared to go into the case. —_——————— QUINCY, 25.—The Mass., April | launching of the battleship Rhode Isl- and, planned for next Saturday, has been indefinitely postponed owing to labor troubles at the works of the | Fore River Ship and Engine Company. i — e —————— | KRing Edward Starts for Ireland. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 'SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails. SORE FEET (nflamed, lching, Buming, Sors, Tender and Perspiring, ONE NIGHT TREATMENT, 4 | ] Seak the hands on retiring in a streng, | het, creamy lather of Cuticurs Seap. | Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly | in old, seft cottom or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured, {tching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply womnderful, fre- questly car in & single application. Complete local amd constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened caticle. Dry, ‘witheut hard rubbing, and apply Cuti- cura Ofntment freely, to allay itching, irritation aad inflammation, and soothe and heal, sad lassly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pilis to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords imstant rellef, permits rest and sleep im the severest forms of Eczema and other itching, burming and scaly humours, and poiuts to a speedy, permanent and | econemical care of tortarisg, disfigur- ing humours, from pimples to serofula, frem infancy to age, whea all other remedies and the best physicians fall. Soid. the world. Cutieurs e n Coiumbus Ave. | e | e e 4 "« Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ToothPowder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used e of refinement | for mbty‘p;oplm ofa oentnryul PREPARED BY Do You Wear GI Are they restful? use Dr. Clise's Braziilan Pebble Lenses, which givo perfect sight, rest the and soothe the brain. Have your eyes examined FREE BROOKVILLE, Pa., Feb. 12, 1904. MR. F. A CLISE, 1050 Market st., San Franciseo, Cal. DEAR SIR: I have received the glasses for which you tested my eyes while | was in.your city at- tending the G. A. R. Encampment last August and find the lenses you made for me perfectly satisfactory. Very_cordlally yours, KATE M. SCOTT, Secretary, Association of Army Nurses of the Civil Was It not,