The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1904, Page 4

X HE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904. RIVER TOPICS NOW IN ORDER hesid el Delegates to Convention Are Due to Arrive To-Day and To-Morrow in Numbers hAEE DR, PRELIMINARY VIEW HAD San Joaquin County Citizens Visit Stream’s Confluence in Company of Engineers The delegates from the interior tollhe conventicn will be in this city river to-morrow in force. Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, the California Miners’ Association and many bodies have appointed representatives to speak and act for them. The Valletta, a er steamboat, will bring in a large LESSEN DANGER 10 PEDESTRIANS Automobiles Cannot Cross the Front of Golden Gate Park on Stanyan Street SCHMITZ AT MEETING All Venders to Be Driven From Ocean Beach and Place Given to Visitors Two important matters were dis- cussed and disposed of by the Board of Park Commissioners yesterday afternoon. The first was the selection |of a course by which automobiles | might enter the south drive of Golden {Gxtp Park without passing along the | section of Stanyan street, between Oak body of visitors from the interior, prin- cipally from the Sacramento Valley. Altogether there are about 700 persons | delegates. The at- be large, as river improvement is a live topic and possesses much interest in view of the 4 to act as will probably tendance recent floods. Since the nvention was called peo- ple in the interior have taken a great amount of pains to investigate for themselves. The San Joaquin Coun- es made an inspection early week company with Colonel Heuer and M. A. Nurse, engineer for the Board of Public Works, of the Sac- River from its mouth to a near Rio Vista, and thence, Three Mile Slough, they went the San Joaquin River. concerning the versio waters of mento er to the San Joaquin River was talked of to some extent. The Stockton Independent says that Colonel delegs rame; point through over to di- The oid question h Heuer remarked that he would not | censent to turn the Sacramento River into the San Joaquin at any out fuller data than he had. dependent also says that “the quin delegates will stand for vement that may be satis- the Sacramento River p confine the river to their own channels, but they will to a man oppose any proposition to turn Sacra- mento water into the San Joaquin at any point. This is the only point w The indication of a defi- nite plan on the part of any delega- tion that has yet developed. The sup- position is entertained in this city that all matters that are of great import- will be referred to committees nniary discussion. The to the river convention ceived in full by the otion Committee yes- terday, but may be completed to-day. Prominent men will be present. San Joaquin County will be represented by at least thirty delegates. A large dele- gation will come down from the Sacra- v y. The delegation of the California, Miners' Association will number twenty. The San Joaquin party nspected the Sacramento River mouth included: had not been California Pror E Frankenheimer. H. Harvey M. West, W. Frank Plerc R. George W F ¥ ¥ “dward Hughe: Pierce, Weber. Ryar 3 Phely The convention will open on Mon- day morning and will be in session two days. All the commercial bodies of Ban Francisco will be represented. —_———— Camera Club Lecture. An illustrated lecture on Korea and Siam, by C. R. Callender, under the suspices of the California Camera Club the Alhambra last nig highly pleased a large and appreciative audi- at 1 The views illustrating the the principal the occupations and e of modern ideas, together relief maps, were quite timely, they gave a clear conception of f the situatio in the the intermission Frank Thompson furnished some clever topi- ing cal songs ranged d carried out by Charles A. Goe, F. C. Bangs and George Kanzee of the exhibition committee. The club give oker” to new members rday ever scope any one can see it edge on the best steel, but nd man can discover a edge’ on the best whiskey—"0ld Gilt Edg . ————— ERFEIT BILL.—Miss gave them $15 character of the men. description o PACKETS (F TEN 0¢ LARGE SIZE 5¢ Box o AIFTY MAILED POSTAMD the Sacra- | The programme was ar- | and Waller, and the other was a de- | termination to rid theecean beach of venders’ and peddlers’ wagons. Mayor | Schmitz attended the meeting and it | matter was settled. Commissioners Dingee, Lloyd, Alt- | mann and Sullivan were present and [the first named presided in the absence | | of President Spreckels. The question | of a route for the horseless machines | , was first taken up at the suggestion of the Mayor,. who said that they had | become a menace to life and limb on | the thoroughtare he described. | Schmitz told of the thousands of peo- | ple who alight and board cars at the | Haight and Hayes street entrances of | the park and of the dangers incurred | by the speed machines. It was finally | agreed that the automobiles must en- | | ter the park at Oak street and imme- | | diately cross over to the south drive within the inclosure. For the protec- tion of pedestrians in the grounds a | rustic bridge will be constructed which will afford them a crossing | other than that on the driveway. It | was suggested to grade an automobile | speedway in the district south of the | park for a distance of two miles. The automobile clubs will be asked to bear }x portion of this expense. Commissioner Lloyd called attention |to the disgraceful condition of the beach. He stated that debris of all | description was cast about on the sand | and that pleasure for people who de- light in loitering about in the vicinity | of the waves was fast becoming im- | possible. On a motion it was ordéred | that venders and salesmen of all de- scriptions be ordered to move from the beach and that the police prevent | them from returning. After this de- | cision it was moved that Superintend- | ent McLaren, who will soon depart for a trip to Scotland and European coun- tries, be voted the sum of $1000 with which to defray his expenses in visit- |ing and coliecting data from other parks in pursuance to an order of the board. Several valuable donations were accepted, and, in compliance with the request of the Memorial day commit- teee, Superintendent McLaren was em- | powered to domate all the flowers he | could spare to be used in decorating | the graves of soldiers. Joseph Cleary | was appointed temporary superintend- ent while McLaren is away from the city. Some discussion arose as to whether his salary should be increased | | when he enters upon this temporary | duty, but the point was not settled. —_———— RECONCILIATION MADE SY BY DIVORCE LAW Interiocutory Decree Can Be Set Aside on Petition of Plaintiff or Defendant. The true meaning of the law pro- viding for the interlocutory decree of divorce is gradually becoming known to those whose matrimonial alliances | have proved unhappy and who have | carried their troubles into court. This ils evidenced by the fact that within | the last ten days two couples that | have been through the divorce mill | and temporarily separated by an in- terlocutory decree have reappeared in court with an application to set the decree aside “because they have be- come reconeiled.” Soren and Bessie Neilsen were the first divorced couple to ask the court to set aside the decree of divorce that kept them apart. Yesterday Lily K. Thomas had the decree she obtained |from Henry L. Thomas set aside by Judge Sloss because, as she stated in |an affidavit, “Thomas had asked her to return to him and she believed his promise to treat her as a wife should be accepted.” Stivan Ivancovich, who is the de- fer.dant in a suit for divorce brought by Delfina Ivancovich, in an anawer to her suit filed yesterday, deniea that he ever treated her cruelly.. In cross-complaint he asks for a decrse of divorce because of her conduct with a “gentleman friend.” Florence M. Grover was graited a |divorce from Thomas J. Grover for | desertion. Maude Pegot (nee Jeffers) wante | her marriage to Emile L. Pegot un- nulled. She says that when she mac- i ried him at Sacramento in May, 1502, shé was but little more than 16 years of age and did not ask the consent of her parents. —_———— Gives an Exhibition of Birds. SANTA CRUZ, May 20.—The Free Library is giving an exhibition of birds and Mrs. Josephine Clifford Mec- Cracken, president of the State Forest and Song Bird Protective Association, | Game Warden Reed and F. D. Bald- win, president of the Humane Society, are in attendance. The lecture hall, where the exhibit is being held, has been made attractive by the natural foliage of the forest where so many of the birds on exhibition have their | was at his request that the automobile | haunts. Massed about the rooms are ferns from the woods and huge branches of redwood, buckeye, fir, wild lilac, azaleas, hazel, laurel, etc. —_—————————— Hold a Memorial Service. SANTA CRUZ, May 20.—The Wo- man’s Relief Corps held a service this afternoon in memory of three of their members who died during the year. BALLOTING FOR THE BISHOPS ENLIVENS CONFERENCE WORK Report of the Committee on Education Finally Disposes of the Charges of Heresy That Have|p. 5 v, Seriously Agitated Certain of the Delegates L — l LOS ANGELES, May 20.—When the general conference adjourned at 6 o'clock this evening seven of ‘the eight Bishops to be elected had been chosen, and the eleventh ballot, taken just be- fore adjournment, probably has result- ed in the election of the eighth. The list of Bishops thus far chosen is as follows: Dr. Joseph F. Berry of Chicago, Dr. Henry F. Spellmeyer of Newark, N. J. Dr. Willilam F. McDowell of New York: Dr. James W. Bashford of Delaware, Ohio; Dr. William Burt of Rome, Italy; Dr. Luther B. Wilson of Baltimore and Dr. Thomas B. Neely of Philadelphia. Dr. Willlam Burt was elected on the fifth ballot, taken last night, the result of which was announced in this morn- ing’s Cail. Dr. Wilson was chosen on the sixth ballot, which was announced before rec to-day. The seventh and eighth ballots resulted in no election, but on the ninth Dr. Neely was elect- ed by 486 votes out of the 700 cast, 467 being necessary to a choice. The tenth ballot was taken just before adjourn- ment this evening and resulted in no election. Dr. J. R. Day recefved the highest number of ballots, 311 out of a total of 706 cast, 471 being necessary to a choice. This showed a Day loss of 39 votes, he having polled 350 in the ninth. The election of the eighth PBishop is now thought to lie between Dr. Day and Dr. R. J. Cooke of Chattanooga, with the chances favoring the latter. The situation is so complicated to- night that no one would be greatly surprised to see both candidates defeat- ed and some clergyman not yet named chosen in their stead. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, the colored can- didate for episcopal honors, twice an- nounced. to-day his withdrawal from the race, and on the tenth ballot his strength had dropped to sixty votes. Bishop Luther B. Wilson js a gradu- ate of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and is at present presiding elder at Baltimore, Md. He is the youngest man of the seven men elected to the bishopric at this conference. His age is 42 years. OLDEST OF THE MEN ELECTED. Bishop Thomas B. Neely is the oldest of the men elected and has been a can- didate for the office at several confer- ences. For the past four years he has been editor of Sunday-school publica- tions at Philadelphia and secretary of | the Sabbath School Union and Tract Soclety. He Is a vigorous debater and an authority on parliamentary law. The episcopacy committee recom- mended in its special report to the con- ference this morning the election of four Missionary Bishops, as follows: | One additional for Africa, two addi- tional for South Asia and one for Japan and Korea, the latter a new episcopal district. The election of these four of- ficers will be begun immediately after the election of the eighth general su- perintendent. The itinerancy committee appointed Monday reported late this afternoon on the proposal to restore the four-year time limit for pastorates. A majority and a minority report were submitted. The former opposed the change, and a brigk and determined effort was made to force it through to adoption without debate. - Those favoring the minority report succeeded in staving off the vote on the majority report after: thg ma- jority leaders had sugceeded. in tabling the minority report, which recommend- ed the restoration of the time limit. The disturbing charges of heresy that have agitated certain circles in the conference since its opening have been finally disposed of in the committee on education. A sub-committee having in charge the consideration of the memo- rials and other evidence on this subject reported back to -the main committee its recommendation, which after some discussién was adopted. The report, which finds that the charges of heresy have not been sustained, says in part: NO PROOF OF HERESY. We are persuaded that there is not suffi- cient_foundation for the allegations that cei- tain of our theological schools are disioyal to the doctrinal standards of the church. None of the memorials recejved contain any specific charges, and there have come to the commit- tee satfsfactory statements as to the doctrinal soundness of the teachings in'some of these institutions in the report of numerous visitors appointed by the annual conferences. The report then counsels the Board of Bishops to exercise great care in the confirmation of the professors of theo- logicai .schools of thg church, to the end that none but those who.are thor- oughly in accord with the doctrinal standards be chogen. After providing a = CEIVED HO! AT HANDS OF l GENERAL CONFERENCE. HOLD SERVICE N OPEN AIR Delegates to the Students’ * Conference atCapitolaMeet on Wave - Kissed Beach CLERGYM! WHO HAVE__RE- 0 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, May 20.—The mem- bers of the State committee and of the city associations who are in attendance at the Students’ Conference at Capitola gave a reception this evening in honor of President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University, President Wads- worth of Occidental College, Dr. Eli McClish, president of the University of the Pacific and the members of the student delegations. The reception was followed by the college presidents’ evening, when addresses were delivered by President Wadsworth and Dr. Eii McClish. % An impressive service was held this afternoon in the open air. Rev. Dwight | Potter was the speaker. At the alum- | nae conference this murming Mrs. Gen- eral Bidwell of Chico spoke upon the work among the Indians of Northern California and Mrs. C. Bradley, wife of Professor Bradley of Berkeley, upon the work in Siam. Miss Paxon of Chi- cago addressed the Students’ Confer- ence. The student volunteer missionaries held a service to-day, led by Miss Des- sie Monroe. At the missionary con- ference Miss Elizabeth Cole delivered an address on individual responsibility. Rev. Dwight Potter of Oakland deliv- ered the principal address of the morn- ing on “How the Alumni Can Help Her Pastor.” The largest delegation since the opening arrived to-day, Including a delegation from Mills College. A party of twenty students made the excursion this afternoon by carriage to the Big Trees. —— e LABOR STRIKE ENDED AT COLORADO MINES Governor Peabody States That Law and Order Now Have Been RerEstablished. PITTSBURG, May 20.—Governor Peabody of Colorado, replying to a tel- egram from the National Association of Manufacturers, in session here this week, commending him for his stand during the recent labor troubles. in his State, says: “The labor strikes in Colora are ended, save a slight rebellion led by professional agitators. Law and order have been re-established and obedience to our constitution and its laws-must and shall be maintained. The principal of guaranteeing to every citizen of Colorado the right to labor in a lawful manner without fear of intimidation or violence will hereafter be maintained by the peovle of this State.” —— plan for investigation into any charges of heresy that may be brought in the future, the report concludes: ‘We admonish all instructors in our schools to studlously avoid, as far as possible, all oc- casion of misunderstanding of their doctrinal attitude, both in thefr oral teachings and in thelr publ! they counsel their puplls to “carefully would disturb the faith of those to they minjster. CONFIRMS MANY |WEATHER HOLDS FONG PEOPLE oorsanger Performs Service at Temple Emanu- El Before Big Assemblage PROFOUND EXERCISES | Address, Sacred Songs and Beautiful Music Part of the Interesting Ceremony A confirmation service at Temple Emanu-El was held yesterday. The great edifice was filled with relatives and friends of those that were to as- sume spiritual responsibilities. To the strains of beautiful music | and sacred song those to be confirmed took their places before the altar, which was decked with flora. The choir for the occasion was aug- | mented and an orchestra, consisting of | twelve musicians, participated in the musical exercises. | Enid Rosine Ackerman delivered the | opening address and the opening prayer was given by Walter J. Hilp. | Slyvain Louis Simon recited the Ten | Commandments and a hymn by Cantor E. J. Stark and the full choir fol- | lowed. A profoundly impressive address| was. delivered by Rabbi Jacob Voor- | sanger and after the benediction by | the rabbi, Adele Donau Steinman de- livered the valedictory, the closing | prayer being given by Fanny Marie | Stern. Those confirmed were: | Enid Rosine Ackerman, Ethel Lillian Cooper, 1 Amy Dinkelsplel, Irma Franklin, Bella Gans Edith Alice Greenebaum, Alma Hofman, Dor ita G. Lachman, Miidred Gloria Levy, Florenc: Levy, Isabel Schioss, Fanny Marie Stern, Adele Donau Steinman, Rebecca Selib, Claire Wolf, Mervyn Leopold Brenner, Sigmun Schioss Cowen, Louls Michel Hausmann, Wal ter Stern Heller, Walter Jay Hilp, Simon Walter Newmar, Sylvain Louls Simon, Edgar Balley Schwabacher, Willlam Henry Ulfelder. W. A. Sabin presided at the organ | and the choir was under the direction of Cantor Stark. The soloists were: Miss Daisy Cohn, soprano; Mrs. H. Kelly, contralto; Homer $. Henley, bass, and Charles Couture, tenor. The | barytone solos in the concerted num- bers were rendered by Cantor Stark. —_———— ALUMNI OF CALIFORNIA | ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Changes Are Made in the Board of | Trustees and in the Board of | Administrators. The alumni of the University of California met last night at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art for the pur- pose of electing officers. The recep- tion committee, consisting of many | graduates from as far back as 1886, | was on hand to receive former college- mates. | The election tock place at 10 o’clock in the Searles gallery and Alexander Ealds ‘was elected president; War- ren Olney Jr., first vice president; James P. Booth, second vice president; Alfred S. Skaife, secretary, and James | K. Moffitt, treasurer. Alexander G.| Ealds and Alfred S. Skaife were | elected trustees. W. T. Ritter, P. E. | Bowles, J. N. Le Conte, Charles E. Green and Alexander G. Ealds (ex- officio) comprise the board of admin- istrators of the Le Conte memorial fund. The galleries were well filled with ex-Berkeleyites and after the election light refreshments were served. The | affair was conducted under the aus- pices of Frank Otis and W. E. Creed, who have served their allotted two years on the board of trustess and re- tired last night. ———— Pleasant Day Trips. Nowhere can there be found such delightful short trips as offered by the Ndrth Shore to Sausalito. Mill Valley, Ross Valley, San Ra- fael, Mount Tamalpaie or along the Lagunitas to San Geronimo Camp Taylor or Tocaloma; or to Point Reyes and other Tomales Bay points, or to Camp Pistolesi, Camps Tyrone and Meeker, Monte Rio Park, Duncans Mills and Cazadero. The trip to Cazadero embraces views of bay and ocean beach forest and stream, mountain and vale, the picturesque Russian River and the Giant Redwoods. new time table gives better service to Marin and Sonoma counties than heretofore, Get a copy of it and “Summer Outings” at ticket othce, 620 San Francisco, . The WILL GET NO INSURANCE. —Judge Sloss yesterday gave Judgment for the defendant in the sult of Johanna Hinkle against the New England Mutual Life Insurance: Company. Mrs, Hinkle sued for $3000 due on a_policy issued to her husband, C. E. Hinkle. It was shown during the trial that he had not paid the premiums. Hence the judgment. | ings show | reported doing in hides this week and a | at home and abroad, and lead being TRADE IN-CHECK Continuance of Cool Temper- atures Retards Distribu- tion of the Spring Goods IRON CHIEFLY AFFECTED Crops Have a Setback, but the Commerecial Conditions Are Slighly Improved NEW YORK, May 20.—Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say: Weather condi- tions are still the apparent drawback in the trade and crop situation. Tem- peratures have been too cool to allow of free distribution of spring and sum- mer goods at retail, and they likewise retard germination and growth of crops, though permitting good progress in seeding in varfous sections of the country. In jobbing circles the feeling is that the spring trade is past and gone, and efforts are now concentrated on fall business, reports as to which are fairly good, though not equal to a year ago. Some faint evidences of ,‘m. provement ‘are to be noted, particu- larly in the shoe and leather industry, and in wool at Western primary mar- kets, but against this are to be cited further weakfess in iron. rather more quietness in lumber and talk of further curtailment in common mill produc- tion. The industrial situation is rather | quieter, but the most serious strike of the year, that of the masters and pilots of lake vessels, continues, with no pzos- pect of settlement. Thie has practically killed the trapsportation on the lakes, and coal, ore, limber and grain trades exhibit the effect of the almost total toppage of the activity. Rallway earn- recessions from last year. At eastern markets wholesale trade in dry goods is of moderate proportions, though symptoms of improvement are not entirely absent. Rather more Is fractional advance is reported. Per- haps the most pronounced weakness | shown by any one product is that| noted in iron. The other metals are all rather weak, copper being lower both dull and heavy at a slight decline. Business failures in the United States for the week ending May 19 number 215, against 201 last week, 155 in the like week in 1903, 152 in 1902, 192 in 1901 and 167 in 1900. In Canada failures for the week num- | ber 11, against 13 last week and 10 a | year ago. | R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review oll trade to-morrow will say: | Reports of increased trade are re-| ceived from a few favored points, but | the nation as a whole has not improved | in commercial position during the pas(" week, in so far as current distribution of merchandise or manufacturing ac- | tivity is concerned. Prospects for the future have improved somewhat, how- ever, on account of the progress in ag- | riculture. Unless the crops suffer an | unusual setback hereafter it should be a good year for the farmers and | all other industries will feel the stim- | ulus. Leading branches of manufac- tures are extremely quiet, the re-| cent slight gain in iron and steel ha ing disappeared, and transporting in- terests are not equal to last year’s rec- ords, rallway earnings thus far avail- | able for May showing a decrease of 6.8 per cent. Hides of late continue in good de- mand, branded steers and cows show- ing the most strength. Larger receipts of foreign dry hides have somewhat de- pressed the market. Failures this week number 236 in the United States, against 191 last year, and 19 in Canada, compared with 14 a year ago. —— e Californians Going to St. Louis. The quick, short route is by the Overland Limited, that matchiess train of the Southern If you've never tried the Overland on your St. Loufs trip. Its appofntments are perfect and the scenery en route Is most impreseive. Talk it over With agents, or at 613 Market street . i a PSP, MUST RESPECT COURT ORDER. — Ed O'Hanrahan of 606 Golden Gate avenue was before Judge Hebbard yesterday on an order to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for refusing to allow Willlam Kraps, a receiver apj the fuit of Brooks inted by Judge Troutt in . Brennan, to take charge of the property In the Golden Gate avenue house. O'Hanrahan escaped punishment by promising to recognize the recetver. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU ASK FOR—THE GERUINE The most wonderful record in all history—merit made it. Advertising has served to make CASCARETS known, printed could do no more than geta but the greatest advertisement ever person to try CASCARETS once. 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PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST., above Powelil, San Francisco. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York. on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provigions of sections 610 and 611 of the WPolitical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner : CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, Loans on Bonds and_Mortgages. Cash in Company's Office.. Cash in Banks. .. Interest due and Stocks ns accrued LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspens: s48s smeeessevers SRMIREE Gross premfuns on Risks running one year or less, $335,980 34; re- insurance 50 per cent............. 177,900 17 Total labilities .....ceeseese...$182.463 14 INCOME. $343.158 30 on Bonds, Stocks, ne, and from all other sources. 18201 1 Total income . $361.448 01 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Dividends to Stockholders. . Paid or allowed for Commission Brokerage $116.041 43 20,000 00 or g e . 120,869 91 Paid for Salaries, Fees, charges for officers, cler] 42,500 40 Paid for State, National taxes ... 10,007 75 AIl other payments and expenditures. 20,407 56 E H S. W. BURTON, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Tth day of January, 1904. A. H. LAHY, Notary Public. MANN & WILSON, Managers NE. cor. California and Sansome Sts. AN FRANCISCO, CAL. A HIGHLY PLATED NUT oET FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL