The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1904, Page 16

16 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUTY OF SKIN PURITY OF BLOOD Ancient and Modern Ideas on t1hese Interesting Subjects. UP-TO-DATE METHODS “For Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Aair and Hands. Bocrates called beauty s short-lived Plato a privilege of mnature, ful prej trrar ice, chest, Carn Homer a glorious of the ngdor Orid a favor was r o1 shed authc has even a hint of how beauty 1s 1o be etusted, or the ravages of e ed. Time soon s ose into 1k pallor <e . face Y bes compiexion, ar s with agouy one a tu slight sk “ feelings of tb schom s hmmpors have til death? of torturing id affections of od, with loss of remedies have ura unchange- eady, and delicate and sen- oung and old es of mod- e ® EACH L3 se s apes K = =100 spec ric { ne NOW. & BRING YOUR OLD RAZOR 10 me £1.00 f small cvtlery, at m . wo bars Williams p. 15¢ 00 1STNe 50¢ CORRECT STYLES AMD SIZES. ALSO BUSINCSS AMD PROFESSIONAL CARDS THAT MAN PITTS FWPITTS: The Stationer 1008 Market Street- Sen amove SOWELL Francisco buiiding. OMMITTEE. ALLIANCE 3 visit DR. JORDAN'S crear ¢ KUSEUN OF ANATOM 1051 MADEET £7. bet. b AT, B.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Werid Weakresses o any contracted iveiy cured st DR. JORDAN—B'SEASES GF MEN Consultation. free and strictly private Trasiment persorally o1 by Jetier. A Fositive Cure 12 every cace underraken. Write for Book, PRILO ¥ or RIAGE, MAILED (A e book for mer DR _JORDAN & €O.. 105 4 ; b ® ¢ ¢ $ Everywviloman is interested and should know t the wonderful Ash your &regpist for it. 11 he cannot supply the MARY an Francisco, Cal Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), Co.,214_Kearny & Van N %...7th and Broadwa: am Drug 1 Brof 119 Eilis AT MAPKET OT &F DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Caialogue and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & C0. &357' 5 S 1300 CILS. LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front Phone Main 1719. r. | Church CORNERSTONE IS LAID FOR NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ceremonies Attending the Erection of a Splendid House of Worship at Ashbury Heights Appropriately Cele- brated by Bishop Ground was broken at the site of the new Hamilton Methodist Episcopal at Belvedere and Waller | streets yesterday afternoon. arket Nt 8. F. g‘ Koontze has been appointed general ! | { ~. ADVERTISEMENTS. Because of the increase in the popu-. lation in the vicinity of Ashbury Heights, the little church at the cor- ner, of which Rev. C. 0. Oxnam is pas- tor, became too small. Some time ago vas suggested that the edifice was not large enough to accommodate the hipers of the district, and it ) cided that a larger and more nlace was desirable. In with t suggestion a sub- ed, and in a short is were raised to church a a few weeks to secure and plaps were in r for the erec- e that would be lay selected to Some 300 of the tendance ton, after | opened | were offered, members of the f praise for ptacle the cor- | local papers and denominations bea ir were placed and vas shop thanked al donations nd sai Further, to know hed so many | iistrict, and to the mem- ard to make | v building that | addition to the given that mno 1 in making > none in the out- Jretty en left undo: beautiful bu SPEAKS OF Dr. Smyth Compliments The Call on Its Convention Reports. has so great an assemblage en attended the weekly the Methodist Episcopal at the delib- Hall yesterday Association Epworth the usual meetings in | in the audience scores over the , and the executive doors > thrown open | r shed people met and ex- | changed the congratulations on the unpa iccess which at- tended the missionary convention that | losed on Sunday thanks to the various men and committees that worked rduously toward the consummation s of one of the greatest chai portant gatherings ¥ has ever known, the Rev. |~ George B. Smyth, D.D the executive committ it the important fore the great mis- s indeed and T 1! the press MISSES AN OPPORTUNITY. ittee failed to ynary three give attention to meeting places by more and 1 trust that whenever ge again comes to San Fran 1 Committee will not forget ention merited To The Call of thanks and to the cd applause, Dr. Smyth calling “The vote of thanks to The Call rried unanimously.” Among the delegates to the General Conference who were introduced to the ssociation were the Rev. F. Ohlinger from Foochow, China; Dr. Waugh of Lucknc India; nest Gideon Bok, lay delegate from Germany, and Ding Maing Ing, delegate from Foochow, China . Dr. Burt of Rome, Italy, delivered an address on the labors of the Methodist church in Rome. The following resolution to go before the General Conference at Los Angeles ——e— New Freight Agent for Santa Fe, TOPEKA, Kans, May 2.—J. out is R. freight agent of the Santa Fe system, with headquarters at Topeka convention—a convention | 3= | | Hamilton---Ministers Thank The Call meeting _Te- eneral Confer We r n the assignment of the | Bishops to respective residences for the coming quadrennium Bishop John W. Hamil ton, D.D., LL.D., be assigned again to San we Rishe e this request in view Hamilton ha ome with our proble: and splendid service as nium, and every profited by his en )n. There are en stered by him whi¢h , by his removal beca 14 h Hence, of our chie Dr. A. B. Missionary Society, New York, was | one of the speakers at the meeting, and | told that the increase over the amount reported at the Jast quadrennial meet- Leonard, secretary of the ing amounts, to $633,0; 60 for foreign mission work, and predicted that before the next quadrennial the contri- butions will reach $2,000,000, | Before the meeting adjourned a vete | of thanks and appreciation for his in- Dr. defatigable labors accorded Smyth. was Announcement was made yester. of the precarious condition of Mr Beard, wife of the late Dr. Beard, and great regret was manifest in religious cireles. ! CLERGY ELECT OFFICERS. Dr. J. W. Dinsmore of San Jose read | a paper on “Martin Luther” Presbyterian Ministe Pre: rian House, Sacramento street, terday morning. The members of the Congregational Ministers” ociation met in the | Young Men’s Christian Association building yesterday morning, when the Rev. C. W. Hoag was elected president association, Dr. W. C. Pond vice pres Rev. J. A. {and Rev. F. H. Maar treasurer. | The Rev. John Leadingham read a | paper at the meeting entitled “The Re- ligious Status of the Hawalian Isl- . | The members of the Christian Minis- | terial Association had an all-day meet- ing in th | Men’s Christian Association yesterday. | The Rev. Walter M. White, the pr dent, was in the chair. There were re- ports from the churches of the Chris- tian denomination, including those from Fresno, Oakland, Sacramento, Napa, Winters, Colusa, Lakeport. San Fran- cisco and the Noe Valley Mission, where, it was stated, plans for building a chapel are under consideration. REV. A. COATTS VIEWS. [ In the afternoon Professor Margolus of the University of California read a paper on “The Present Aspect of Re- formed Judaism.” At the Baptist Ministers’ Association yesterday the Rev. A. 8. Coatts of Berkeley, formerly of the Rochester, N. Y., Bantist Seminary, read a paper {on *“The Omissions in the Ethical Teachings of Jesus.” In explaining his to trusts or mononoligg/nor talk ahout intemperance. These sfibjects, said the speaker, were all met in the Old Testa- ment, and where Christ did not abro- gate any of the teachings of the Old Testament they remain intact. The reverend gentleman dwelt on the fatherhood of God, saving that it was only extended to his spiritual children, and not to mankind in general. Many of those present differed with the views presented by the Rev. Mr. Coatts. The Rev. William Rader will lecture to-night for the George H. Thomas Post. Grand Army of the Republie, at Steinway Hall, and on Thursday night, May 17. he will deliver his lec- ture, “Uncle Sam,” at Richmond Hall, Fourth avenue and Clement street, for the benefit of the Richmond Congrega- tional Church. A ROWE'S PERIL. BISHOP Woman's Auxiliary Hears of Divine's Narroy Escape in Alaska. A diocese meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held vesterday at Grace Episcopal Church, California and Stockton streets, Mrs. James Newlands in the chair. The Rev. David J. Evans, the rector, in addressing the meeting expressed { himself as being thoroughly at home in the auxiliary. There was an “exceptionally large gathering of the ladies of Grace Church and many were present from the bay cities. LUNDSTROM HATS Have a certain ‘smartness and indi- viduality that distinguishes them from others. They're always the new- est blocks, never any “hold-overs.” Many Styles. Two Prices, $2.50 & $3.50 Have You Seen THE “PEEWEE.?” The Talk of the Town? Pacific Coast Hatworks 1458 MARKET ST., Opp. Central Theater, and 605 XEARNY ST. The auxiliary received good news from the Rev. John Chapman of the Anvik (Alaska) Mission, who reported that the Indians have driven out the Shamans and have made a request for a white physician. Another item of most satisfactory news received was the announcement that Bishop Rowe has arrived in Cali- fornia after his perilous exploration of unknown territory in Alaska. Bishop Rowe was at one time three days without food and to add to the peril in which he found himself he lost the trail and barely escaped with his life. The Bishop is at Paso Robles, where the rest is proving beneficial. Through an officer of the Central before the | ' Association at | Hollars secretary | lecture-room of the Young | subject he said | Jesus did not refer to filial devotion or - I | Jid | | 1 | | | || BV CO OXNAM o ooes o+ e = | PASTOR OF HAMILTON M. E. ] 1 NGREGATION WHO 1S TO | HAVE NEW CHURCH. e e New York Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary over $5000 has been raised with which to build a house for Bishop | Rowe at Sitka, alongside Gothic chureh which was built by Miss Mary Rhinelander of New York. The California Woman’s Auxiliary placed | # handsome carved oak altar in the church some time ago. Mr M. Lawver, secretary, ported her visits to the branches | through the diocese and Miss Hamlin | gave an dress on “Caste in India." The auxilia triennial convention | church, which begins Boston. Mrs. William Ford Nichols, | wife of Bishop Nichols, Mrs. Lawver and Miss Kate W. Storey are expected to attend the convention-as representa- tives of the (aljfornia branch of the Woman's Auxiliary. re- t October in ;llOl'SE OF BISHOPS ADJOURNS. | Distinguished Prelates Express De- light With San Francisco. { The House of Bishops of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church met for the last time in the city yesterday morn- ing and adjourned about noon. In the evening the distinguished body departed on a special train to attend the General Conference at Los An- | geles. Before adjourning the house passed a resolution thanking the committee of arrangements for the perfect man- comfort of ered. ’I‘h_e Bishops passed a resolution ex- pressing their deep appreciation of the attention they had received at the | hands of the manager of the Occiden~ tal ‘Hotel. Regarding Goodsell said: “We feel that never have we been more carefully provided for or more genially or thoroughly entertained. ‘We have, indeed, been almost embar- rassed with the hospitality, and only through lack of time have we had to decline, most regretfully, an invitation to Mare Island and also to dine with some of the officers at the Presidio.” During the afternoon several of the Bishops paid a visit to Palo Alto and some went to San Jose, where last night they joined the special from San Francisco. Bishop Moore arrived from China on the steamship China and will leave for Los Angeles to-day. - Bishop Fowler has been invited and has accepted an invitation to preach the baccalaureate sermon at the Uni- versity of California May 10, and Bishop Goodsell will preach the baccalaureate at Stanford University the same date. There is more than a likelihood that among the new Bishops to be ap- pointed at the General Conference will be Dr. Stuntz of the Philippines. The doctor, who has seen many years’' service as a missionary, has won the highest admiration of his coworkers on the mission field and also the esteem of the missionary board of America. e i FORM A SOCIAL UNION. Preshyterians Meet Around Banquet Board and Complete Organization. Prominent men qf the Presbyterian church, clergy and laymen, both of San Francisco and the bay cities, met last night at the Occidental Hotel and formed the Presbyterian Social Union. President John 8. McIntosh of the San Francisco Theological Seminary was in the chair. The distinguighed guest of the first social was Dr. Henry C. Minton of Trenton, N. J., who delivered a_stir- ring speech. Dr. Day and Dr. E. E. Baker were among the speakers. About seventy sat around the banquet board. . —— e ——— Do you wear glasses/ Properly fitting and Murine Eye Remedy pro- mote Eye comfort. eyes strong. the Bishops was consid- the convention Bishop Murine makes weak sore eyes. . ner in which everything tending to the | jects are entitled to respect and he the stone | interesting and graphic ad- | is preparing for the | of gthe Episcopal | | 3-Plece BEDROOM SUIT—Solid Oak. golden finish. Dresser has serpentine top plate mirror. Carving of ex Price MUSIC CABINET — Mahogany finish. Can- opy top. Decorated with bevel plate mirrors. Ample room for the av- erage musical 5925 library. Price.. CARPETS. Our Carpet Dept. is the acme of elegance. The floor covering is the most important part of the furnishing of the home, as it gives an air of re- finement so necessary to com- fort. We show hundreds of patterns of carefully selected designs. Mahy of them exclu- sive. All we ask is to have vou look. We are sure of your patronage. order. 245=259 GEARY drawer, bevel ceptionaily high . $1 a week THE REG. BANGE—Will cut your fuel bill in half. If you are u and find it too expensive, or if your stove consumes more fuel than it should, call and see the Regal. We guarante be the most economical range on the mar- ket Price $1.00 down and $1.00 & Week. ST | OR TiE B¢ $23.50 MORRIS CHAIR — Solid oak, golden finish. Back ad- justable to four positions. Re- versible velour cush- $5 75 . ions. Price DRAPERY DEPT. Filled with the best the market affords, at purse-pleasing prices. We quote a few specials: Rufled Swiss Curtair wide, three yds. | grade of made. Two-Toned Summer Curtai Four designs to choose from. Full size and width. Exceed- 3 fngly intintic Wik perar: TG Couch Cover—Full 6o in. wide. Two-toned effects. Reds, Greens and Browns. ent grade of material. designs choose each s—q2 in. Seve from. to CO. CRILLS CONSULS IN THE ORIENT W. M. Castle Says Service in the Far East Is a Dis- grace to the Republic g “Manila should be a free port. The United States consular service in the Far East is a disgrace to the republic. The average representative of this | Government in the Orient is an ill- informed, incapable grafter, a detri- | | | | Orient yesterday, ment to American progress in that part of the world and a living blot upon American prestige among the nations of the world. I make this statement advisedly and my signature goes with it if you want it.” W. M. Castle of the firm of Castle Brothers of this city returned from the a passenger, Wwith his wife, on the liner China. Having extensive business relations throughout the Far East and being a frequent visitor to that part of the world, Mr. Castle’s opinions on trans-Pacific sub- voiced them yesterday in no uncertain key. He has radical ideas concerning the Philippines and no use for the American Consul in the Orient, as may be gathered from the opening quota- tions from his opinions as expressed vesterday on the China's deck. Con- all the States in Union and an ad- The Government needs nothing more than a training school for the comsular service and the placing of Consuls under civil service regu- lations. We have some good Consuls in the Orfent, and none of them ever fade me con- tribute any side money to their'prosperity. I am known there however, and, good or bad, they all know that 1 could make things hot for the Consul that gave me anything but a equare deal. Let the average traveler in the Far East g0 to the American Consul for as- sistance, for advice, for anything, even mall, and in nine cases out of ten the consular hand® will be stretched ‘forth to.catch what may come in response to the intimation that “ithe Consul ‘s not out here for his health.”” The result is that Americans that know the ropes go to any Consul but their own for ad- vice or information and keep their troubles to themselves. Speaking of the Philippines Mr. Cas- tle declares the new possessions, in his opinion, of great intrinsic value. He said: Both civil and military governments have done solendid work there, and in this con- nection 1 want to pay a tribute to Archbishop Harty of the Catholic church. ere is an American for you. All by himself he is doing as much to popularize American rule as any branch of the government. The United States owes Harty a big debt. Manila, in my opinion, should be a free port, like Hongkong. 1 am a good Republican and 1 know this is against tradition. $o was expansfon. We expanded, and it is up to us Tow to do everything we can to make expan- slon a success. The labor question in the Philippines must be settled. If the Filipino will work, I say by all means keep out the Chinese. The wage for unskilled labor is now $1 a day. This will keep a Filipino a week. He will not work while he has money. We must either break up this habit_which is bred in the bone, cut hi: to 10\ cents a day, s 3 tmport Chinese or give up the Philippines. Our New Minister. Seats for the “Our New Minister” en- gagement went on sale at the California Theater yesterday morning before a long line of intending purchasers. A majority of buyers were friends of Ernest Hast- ings. who bmlxsh:h!elts in r;lo‘::'k! of d ten for the opening night, nex (L Trtention . betig to sive . their g!‘:‘;:::t" a royal welcome. All the fa- vorites of last énr’- cast are still with the company, Conyers, Brawn, ker, Fierce, Rainford and May. Ow to the heavy demand for seats special Wednes- day matinees will be given during this engagement. W. A. DEANE APPOINTED.— Deane, formerly Coun D o™ et Toresent. chiat . depu Cic%. “has been appointed superintendent o the ‘warehouse in this city. CITY'S BUDGET 10 BE FRAMED, Finance Committee Fixes| Time for Hearing Depart- | ment Heads on Expenses The Supervisors’ Finance Committee decided yesterday to begin considera- tion of the municipal budget for 1904-5 to-morrow afterncon at 2 o'clock. The requested appropriations of the County Clerk, Assessor, Recorder, Tax Collect- or and Sheriff will be taken up and the heads of the five offices will be present to explain their needs to the committee, which will formulate its recommendations to the board. The board received notification from the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce ! of & convention which is to meet in| San Francisco on May 23 to discuss the improvement of the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers. The invitation to attend. was accepted and Mayor Schmitz was authorized to appoint five delegates to the convention. Bills were finally passed as follows: Appropriating $1600 for continuing sanitary work in Chinatown. Granting permision to the Union Oil Company to maintain a spur track on Illinois street. Ordering street work Kansas and Hartford Eighth avenue. Grades were ordered established on Upper terrace and Devisadero street. The resolution granting permission to H. C. Holmes to blast for grading pur- | poses in property on the corner of Green and Sansome streets was re- committed to the Street Committee. The petition of Caroline J. Smith for the refunding of $99 75 and a knife | taken from Henry Howe by the Police Department was granted. A demand was drawn in favor of J. H. Dockweiler for 3550 for services as expert engineer in the Spring Villey | Company litigation. —_— ee————— Stock certificates and seal presses at short notice. Edw. S. Knowles. 24 Second st. * on Clement, | streets and CONVICTED OF MURDER.—Wang Sang Lung was convicted of murder in the second degree in Judge Lawlor's court last night. He murdered Yung Yot in September, 1903. The jury was out elght hours. WIS FOHT FOR FREEDON George Walker, After More Than Six Years in the ~ County Jail, Is Discharged e gt George Walker, after being confined in the County Jail for more than six years waiting the final disposit e, was discharged m ct yesterday. The case was ca n Judge Dunne’s court and was di on motion of the District Attorney. The situation assumed more than o dinary importance fr the determi fight made by Attorney George D. lins to save Walker from ¢ St rison 3 by the was arrested of felony em answ to Judge Dunne’s ¢ i on ome of the ch: of embezzling $82 35 and was c 1 on January 11, 1888. A month r he w A tenced to serve four years in Folsom penitentiary. His attorney took an appeal to Supreme Court, and meantime uary 4, 1900, the against h of the District Attorn: ed a new trial by At his second trial he and on August 26, 1901, was sente to serve one year in San Quentin An appeal to the Supreme Court was | again taken and a new trial was grant- ed last February. Since the first three of the most import vitness have died, and the fact that Walwn-r had already spent more than six years in the County Jail and his last sen- tence was only one year ledd the Dis- trict Attorney to move for a dismissal of the case, thereby saving the expens: of another trial. ———————— Hills Bros." Arabian Roast is a double- up coffee, two cups for breakfast. = i ettt nauin trial MRS. BOTKIN SEES HUSBAND'S BODY.— By permissior of Judge Carroll Cook, Mrs. Bor- kin was allowed to visit the undertaker's yes- terday afternoon to view the remains of her late husband. She was accompanied by Dep: ty Sheriff Johnson. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 oclock. EVERY one of the Market and Catalogues Furnished. our store is new since January Ist. last July took all the old ones. terested in seeing the finest assortment of Car- riages ever shown west of New York City. STUDEBAKER BROS. (OMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Carriage RepairingProperly Done. four hundred vehicles in The fire You will be in- Tenth Sts.