The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1906, Page 10

WAR 0 | IRDRESSERS . hree Members of Miss Ble- in’s School Complain to olice of Methods Used . EACHER DENIES ALL . ms She Was Forced to Dismiss Girls Because of [heir Uniadylike Conduct - Dies on Chair in streets shortly before § ng and asked hair He said palpitation of the showed that art t and was ? unmarried e i Good Health &epe on pure food. Bur- ‘ake no mubstitute * was manager with offices in and it is_alleged e embezzled $1827 50, b Mrs Morgue. | 3 disease. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. Organization. Stirring Address is| | —_— Mrs. Kellogg Given First Honor by Made by the Bishop. ug and W i Thoma: pro uration of t ew of ols the D. ect N most import. d here a hand s P. tem., with he House of | xomen in the capaclious Sunday yom of Grace Church, yesterday together an enormous | trom all parts of Cali- ates came from far and purchmen, no less ipterested | | Rev. ! |+ Right D., Bishop of | cd in vain to get even a | the packed house so 2s to i | what in years to come will be | an historic gathering. than America to the | LAINS THE AWM. g smen’s_inflicn 10 a Ma no les | nd Canada and Australia are | i rd this pioneer step in a| for initiation from its| | in his opening address| | ols said among other| | chwomen upon ck pportunity 3 the dioce wi blic chan: this house: | ¢ woman's | inall| signs of Woodward was elected Miss ry nel | 3 { NN |HOUSE OF CHURCHWOMEN AUSPICIOUSLY LAUNCHED . { NN e W { be | e nt. The Bishop said they proceed to elect a president pro | | and called for nominations, - Mrs. | J == T £ D ST RS T o icnd Mrs. George H. Kellogg | | < PROMINENT MEMBERS OF JHE EFISCOPAL CHURCH WHO WERIRYESTER- mas Flint and Mrs i i1 DAY ELECTED TEMPORARY PRESIDENT AND TEMPORARY SECRE- \ nomination and Mrs. Kellogg | | TARY RESPECTIVELY OF THE HOUSE OF CHURCHWOMEN votes and Mrs. Flint 18, 22| o L essary to t. Mrs. Kellogg | was then declared president pro tem. and | Briggs, Mrs. Lucie C. Ramsdell, Mrs. Helen ( parishes and missions—Rev. J. W. Gresham, this morning permanent officers will be | M. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Helen Hamiiton. ©. H. Hubbs, J. P. Pryor. .= e LA 7| Livermore Grace Mission—Mrs. - E. Smith, | On finance—L. M. Ringwalt, Dr. H. C. Miss E. Foster, Miss Z. Bernal. Davis, C. D. Haven Bruce Hayden, W. A. inated for president are: Mrs. o 5 M. Van Bokkelen: - Los atos: St. Luke's, Rev. D. Lewis— o 3 g, Mrs. E. A. Osborne | yjrs Dr. Moore, Mrs, T. H. Davis, Mrs. Cal- | On auditing—Francis Avery, F. H. Bich- torey. The nominees for | lender. !L';T'c:fio;éfifiup v et . uter ove: Mrs. Thomas P_| Madera: Trinity Mission, Rev. N, Baun-1 08 Ssvone “ReSwp. (97 CRCHRE S Doiuey Gaillard D. 0. Ke E. I ho Mrs Mrs The R Storey llev, Mrs. Parsons. istened to Hill of Berkeley tellers were: B. Girvin and eports from the | and ders—Mrs. Louise Mordecal. Martinez, Grace, Cathedral staff—Mrs. Julla Baker, Mrs. Asilee E. McMahon. Menjo Park: Trinity, Rev. Kinsley Blod- gett—Mrs. R. D. Girvin, Miss Emily Clack, Miss Theodosia K. Tobey. <ip Orphanage, by Mrs, Wood- | Merced: St. Luke's Mission, Rev. N. Saun- R m.:x‘s by MES | SeteTiEs. Jennie MK, ‘Seinliers, and from the Protestant Old 1 Mill Valley: Church of ‘Our Savior, . Rev. 2 < e I 42~ | H. Howitt—Mrs. C. G. Klyce. Home, by Mrs. Clark. The reports | Monterey: St. Jemes' Mission, Rev, James o referred to the committee on church | §,” McGowan—Mrs. J. 8. McGowan, Mrs, C. itutions, which will be chosen to-day. | R. Few, Miss Matllda Bergschelcker. Reports will be heard to-day from the Armitage Orphanage, Sunday-school Com- Church | | mission Perio Daughters of the King, missionary al Club and the Day | The house will take a recess for {at 11 o'clock to attend the | meeting at convention 1 DELEGATES PRESENT. The delega tes present were: Oakland: Church of the Advent—Mrs. Fred- erickson, Mrs. Belle J. Sellwood, Mrs. H. I Jones, Mrs. Nurse, Miss Ella Henderson. St. Andrew’'s, Rev. O. 8t» J. Scott—Mrs. E. A. Mrs. J. C. Perkins, Miss Mary Whea- ohn's, Rev. E. F. Gee, Rev.-H. B, Monges—Rrs, C. K. King, Mrs Edward Barry, Mre. Mary Breck, Mrs. Alma Kroll, Miss Mary Willlams. St. Paul's—Mrs. Brace Hayden, Mrs. R. M. Sherman, Mrs. West, Miss Ha Mre. Alanson Benson. ameda: Christ Church, Rev. W. N.|tus—Mre §.J. Tuylor, Mrs. J. Rev . Bugbee—Mrs. Rigby, Mrs, |J- E. McElrath, Mrs. M. Chadbourne. br. D. Fletcher, Mrs. Ww. N. | Pacific Grove: St. Mary's-by-the-Sea Mis- e Mot sion, Rev. H. Chetwood—Mrs, J. P. Pryor. A " Barnabas Mission, Rev, | Palo Alto:" All Saints’, Rev. D. M. Brook- Fackenthall Thomas Clevenger, | Man—Mre. Mitchell, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Thomp- Sk el B Cox, Mre Ga. | 5on. Miss Seamon, Mrs. Charles. n Miss Phochie Poole. St. Peter's Mission, Rev. D, | St. Mark's, Rev, E. L. Parsons, Morris Cooper, Mrs. C. T. H. Hodgkin—Miss Jennie Hill, [ o0k 3 omirn Mice Mary Palache, Mrs | Salinas: St. Paul's, Rev. G. M. Cutting— | Parsons, Mrs. Oliver Youngs. | MrS. G. M. Cutting. i | outh, St Oxley, Mrs. Eliza Spencer. Matthew's Mission, Rev Isadore Bagot, Mrs. M. Mrs, Julla P. San Franclsco: Hayes—Mrs. W. H. Dick, Mrs, M. F. Bruker, Mrs. M. A. Frazer, Mrs. Josephine Chase, Mrs. All Saints’, Rev. W. E. A. Van Valtenburgh. Grace, Rev. D. J. Evans St Michael's Mission, Rev. George | - )rs. Thomae P. Wooaward, Mrs. Thomas gvs. °C M. Norris, . -Mrs, Man:i. Morrin, Miss Carrie Gwin, Miss S. Johnson, Holy Innocents’ Mrs. Wil- St. James', Rev. Harvey §. Han- | llam C. Trac; Hume, Mrs. Anita Hodgkin. | Carl V. Heegaard, Mrs. A. B, Cathcart Jr., St. Stephen’s Mission, Rev. B, G. Mrs. H. B. Collier. St. James Mission, Rev. irs Tt el Mys, Frankiin. | S 4. Lee—Mrs. Halght, Mrs Callf, Mrs. Mun- Jayward: Trinity Mission, Rev. H. Lee— |00. SL John the Evangelist, Rev. L. C. San- irs. Grace Waithman, Miss Lovell ford, Rev. Wililam Higgs—Miss Kate W. Sto- Hollister: St Luke's Mission, Rev. F. G. |Dey, Mrs. Gaillard Stoney, Mrs. Julla Williams—Mrs. Ada M, Flint, Mrs. Annfe E. | . Cochran, _ Mrs. C._ Sanford, Mre. M. A, Gale. B, M. 4 St. Luke's, Rev. Weeden, Rev. F. M. D. 1. MAGNIN & CO. e S ALE OF All-Wool Russian Suits With Bloomer Trousers. Ages 2 to 5 Years. . Former $5.00- - $6.50. - $8.50. .. $9.00. .. $10.50. - - IN AD] Bale Prices N0V $3.50 N0V $3.85 NOW $5.85 NOW $6.50 - NOW $6.75 DITION, Continuation of Our SALE OF CHILDREN’S DRE SSES Ages 6 mos. to 7 yrs. At a Saving of One-Third to One=Half Store closes Sat- urdays at 6 p. m. 918-922 Markel Street No_Bi Stor es. ranch | B. A Lewis, M. D.—Miss | Mary C Heath, Mrs. George H. Kellogg, Mrs. | Burr M. Weeden, Mrs. Mardon D. Wilson. St. | Paul's, ®ev, W. M Rellly, Rev. W. T. Reni- !mn—!m. George L. Grimes, Mrs, Willlam | Sharp, Mrs. Alfred Clark, Mrs. Amos Welty. | St Peters Rev. W. M. Bo X elley, . C. Kaine, Mrs. W. M. Bours. St Stephen's, Rev C. M. reaux, Mre.' Julian Fairweather, inity, 3 ", 0 lampett, D. Rev. D. McClure, Ph. D., Rev. James Hulm L. D., rs. §. L. Abbott, Mrs. E. W. Gresham, Rev. emeritus—Mrs. . Singletary. teo, Church of St. Matthew, . Gallwey, Rev. H, H. Powell, Ph.D. . _D. Beylard, Mrs. John Coleman Mrs. facl, St Faul ael, St. Paul's, Rev. Ernest Bradley— . Boyd, Mrs. Sydney Cushing, Miss Grace E. Moorhead, Miss Edith Jones. Santa Cruz, Calvary, Rev. C. O. Tillotson— Mr=. E. C. Boston, Mrs, F. Budgett, Miss Lucy V. Tillotson. Sausalito, Christ Church, Rev. George Max- well—Mrs. Eilie Avery 'Campbell, Mrs. A. Btarr Keeler, Mrs. W. D. Claussen, 'Mrs. Cora Rayburn, Miss Caroline Fiedier. H nora, St. James Mission, Rev. { Wheeler—Miss Anita B Dorser. South San Francisco, Grace Mission, Cath- edral stafft—Mrs. J. P. Frost, Miss Nelile Dann, Mrs, W. J. Martin, Mrs. George R. Sneath. Tuolumne, St. Michael's Mission, Rev. W. . N. w. H. Wheeler—Miss Annie Teague, Mrs, B. Ar- mand, Miss E. M. - Cx L:;llmlt Creek, St. Paul's Mission—Cathedral staff. ‘Wateonville, All Saints, Rev. C. L. Thack- eray—Mrs, H. Thackeray, Mrs. Linscott. ‘WORK IN CONVENTION. The convention opened in the morning in Grace Church with the celebration of holy communion, Bishop Nichols being the celebrant and Bishop Johnson of Los An- geles the preacher. Following the service, which was attended by a congregation which filled the church, came the organi- zation and business of the convention. Bishop Nichols presided over the earlier part of the convention business, and in consequence of his presence in another part of the church at the House of Churchwomen the Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, D. D., took the chair, with Bishop Johnson on his right. Dean Hodges of the Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass., and many other prominent men were spectators. 2 3 s were ap- | Deal. and Vincent Beale, W. A. M. Vi ©n. Christian education—Rev. J. O. Lincoln, W. A. Brewer, Rev. Charles Hitchcock, Dr. A Merrill,"H. R. Falrclough. Nominations were then made for the standing committee, the board of directors and the committee on canons. 3 The reports of the committee on canons, of the. standing committee, of Treasurer W. A. M. Van Bokkelen and of the board of directors were read and adopted. Archdeacon John A. Emery, who lately refused a call to a more important post in the East In order to continue his present services, was tendered a vote of apprecia- tion by the convention, and his salary was raised to $2000 per annum. In the evening there was a missionary meeting in Trinity .Church, Bush street, corner of Gough, when there were ad- dresses by the Rev. George Hodges; the Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey, rector of the Church of St. Matthew, San Mateo, and Joseph C. Astredo, superintendent of the Boys' Home, San Francisco. The convention will open with prayer at 9 o'clock this morning. R ] TREASURER WANTS COUNTY CLERK TO FURNISH DATA Information Is Desired to Facllitate Collection of Collateral In- heritance Taxes. : City Treasurer Bantel yesterday sent a communication to County Clerk Mul- crevy requesting the latter to furnish certaln information In order that the collateral inheritance taxes due the State may be properly collected. Ban- tel does not make the charge that pre- vious City Treasurers have been re- miss in the collection of the taxes, but finds that no record has been kept for two years past of such collections. The information desired by Bantel fol- lows: Copy of the calendar of Probate Courts at least a week in advance. An abstract of each will and petition for letters , of administration filed, showing the names of heirs. devisees and legatees and the /amount ' be- queathed to each. Abstract of each inventory and ap- praisement filed, with an itemized list of' all personal property and appraise- ment values, description of all real property, together with its appraised value. The City Treasurer is experiencing fome trouble in impressing upon the public that he will not receive any checks in payment of obligations to the city. Yesterday a representative from the Public Administrator's of- fice desired to deposit a form of draft covering monéys due from an estate, accor@ing to the usual custom. He was informed that the money itself must be deposited in the city treasury. —_—— Not a Floating Engineer. John B. Glllett applied to United States Local Inspectors Frank R. New- hall and George H. Whitney yesterday for a license as third assistant engineer of ocean steamers on the ground of experience. He had served five months on the United States dredge Chinook, during the greater part of which time | the Chinook was lying at the wharf at Portland. Mr. Gillett was informed that while his experience at the Port- land wharf might make him eligible as a stationary engineer, :he would be re- quired to pass an examination as a floating engineer. P ——————————— Lovesick Bartender Arrested. Postoffice Inspector James O'Connell swore to a complaint = before United States Commissioner Heacock yester- day morning charging Michael Dabo- vich with having mailed an obscene let- ter to Miss Minnie Tamm of 397 Haight street. Dabovich had been emj as a bartender by Miss Tamm's father and he became infatuated with the young lady. She scorned his advances and he became jealous and revengeful. The letter was malled at Amador City. Dabovich confessed to Inspector O'Con-~ samission ¢ nell that he had written and matled it: | JANUARY 24, 1906. STILL FRETTING N PRISON CELL Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith, Accused of Embezzlement, Is Unable to Give Bonds OTHER CHARGES MADE Mrs. Virginie Mellion Swears Out Warrant and Two More Are to Be Issued ‘To-Day Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith still lingers in the City Prison and her confldence in the bellef that she would soon be at liber- ty has been somewhat shaken. Yesterday morning Mrs. Virginie Melllon changed her mind and swore to a complaint be- fore Police Judge Cabaniss charging Mrs. Smith with a felony in obtaining money by false pretenses. In the complaint it is alleged that on June 7°last Mrs. Smith falsely represent- ed to the complaining witness that she owned very valuable oyster beds in the State of Washington, which she had sold for $300,000, and had invested the money in lands in Santa Clara Valley, and that she had $10,000 loaned out and bringing in $100 per month interest; also that she was worth $300,000. On these false repre- sentations she obtained from the com- plaining witness the sum of $2100, it is alleged. The warrant was served upon Mrs. Smith in the prison and she was booked on the charge. Judge Cabaniss fixed her bonds in $3000, or $2000 cash. Mrs. Smith was instructed and ar- raigned in Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday on the old charge preferred against her by Mrs. Sarah Kutscher, T ‘Willow avenue. The complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Kutscher on April 22, 1903, who accused Mrs. Smith of obtaining $300 from her for shares of the Columbia Oil Company, which it was alleged had no existence. The case was continued till January 27. A defect in the com- plaint was discovered and Mrs. Kutscher will have to swear to-a new complaint. The bonds in this case are $2000. Mrs. Smith was represented by Attorney Sooy. John Drosos, the waiter in Mrs. Mel- lion's restaurant, who alleges that Mrs. Smith got from him $200, all the money he had saved, in December last by false pretenses, was eager to swear to a com- plaint against her yesterday. Some diffi- culty was experienced as to the particu- lar form of the charge and he was askea to return this morning. BIG BENEFIT IS PLANNED FOR ST. PETER'S CHURCH ‘Well-Known Entertalners Will Pro- vide Enjoyable Evenl for Those Who Attend. A grand vaudeville entertalnment by local talent will be given for the benefit of St. Peter's Church to-morrow even- ing at St Peter’s Hall on Alabama street, ‘between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. The programme includes Billy Hynmes in one of his celebrated monologues; - Miss - Kathleen Murphy, the child actress; Margaret Cronin and , J. O'Connor, funny Gaelic dancers; the Elks' Quartet; a chorus from the senfor.class of St. Peter’s Academy, and solos by E. E. Jones, the well-known tenor. Father Casey, pastor of St. Peter's Church, has full charge of the arrange- ments. A very pleasant evening is as- sured to all who may attend. —_———————— Absconder Baker Bankrupt. Creditors of Louis W. Baker, the miss- ing lover of Mary Louise Bowen, the young woman under indictment by the Federal Grand Jury for embezzling postal moneys, filed a petition in the United States District Court yesterday to have him declared an involuntary bankrupt. They allege that he owes them $2151 and that, gathering up all the money he had, including $121 75 that they know of, he absconded on Decem- ber 23 of last year. Petitions were filed also by Robert Abernethy, machinist, Oakland, liabili- ties $575, no assets, and Horace Bern- hardt, laborer, Santa Cruz, lablilities $510, no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY S TORTURING SKIN HUMOR Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off—Body Entirely Covered— Face Mass of Sores— Three Doctors Coul¢ Not Cure— Child Grew Worse— Face and Body Now: Clear CURED BY CUTICURA IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c. S R ot e follywing it. i in the letter of another of those remarkable cures of torturing, skin hu- made Soap, | gend East. Sanborn, Vail & Co. ——————————— (o ) Pony Jacket Suit. stripes. less than regular prices: value 25¢c to s0c in lace and chiffon effects. duced to. out fringe shades of red and green, als Special ', 50 doz. Black] M e r ¢ e rized) Sateen Petti- coats, made of| a s u p erier| quality of ma- terial; fine lustrous black, full five styles. CIAL.$1 eac! SPECIAL—Iadies’ Fancy Stocks, Turnover and Buster Brown Collars, slightly soiled. R All remnants of Veiling, nets, reduced One-Third less than former prices. OR. MOA‘I‘T @ CO. ~ Early Arrival of Spring Styles in Suits Our first shipments of Spring Suits are now being The styles’ are very handsome and include both Eton and the mew The materials are light-weight broadcloth, new Chiffon Panama in such fashionable colors as Alice blue, gray, lavender, champagne, navy, black and white and a large and bea tiful assortment of gray mixtures in invisible plaids, Prices Range From $25.00 to $47.50. Lace Department, Special Sale of Embroideries %00 yards of Cambric Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insertions to match in strip lengths of 4% and 6% yards, from 60e $2.00 a strip. These embroideries are made on a fine quality of cloth with well-finished edges, and are offered at One-Thi We also place on sale a large variety of Stock Collars and Jabots egular value 5oc, plai Cuyrtain Department. Our January Sale of Blankets Will Continue This Week COUCH COVERS—Persian and Turkish patterns, with and with- TAPESTRY PORTIERES—Seli-toned brocaded designs mixed MADRAS CURTAINS—We have just received a new invoice of the latest novelties in colored figures and colorings at........... _DRAPERY SILKS—Immense stock of India drapery large variety of patterns and innumerable colors, at Madras SOFA PILLOWS—A large assortment of silk-covered Sofa Pil- lows in very choice designs and colors... STABLISHg, 1866 111t0 121 Post Strect Jabots, shown. the - checks and to Collar and Cuff Sets, Regular Se each 1.00 to $2.00. Re- 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00 cach in and figured $3.00 each in rich colors and Bagdad stripes. . $3.00 pair Beautiful $6.00 pair Curtains. silks in a 50¢ and 75¢ yard $1.50 each w Golf Vests We have complete ment Ladies’ Vests a of Golt and COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS B ACT THREE DAYS AS HOSTS cago Commercial Cluh Will Be En- tertained at Merchants' Exchange. Three events in which members of commercial organizations of Sag Fran- cisco will take part will occur during the remaining days of the present week. To-day in the assembly room of the Merchants’ Exchange Mayor Schmitz and Charles Spear of the Board of State Harbor Commissioners will speak on the subject of the extension of harbor facilities for San Francisco and what can be provided in that di- rection. A large attendance of business men is expected. Friday visiting delegates from Ha-~ wail, representing commercial organi- zations of Hawall, will be entertained at luncheon at the Merchants’ Club by the trustees of the Chamber of Com- merce of San Francisco. The visiting Hawallans will visit Washington, D. C., for the purpose of favoring a bill to expend 75 per cent of the internal rev- enue and customs collections of Hawail for Government works and educational buildings in Hawaii. Next Saturday the delegates from the Chicago Commercial Club, to the num- ber of fourteen, who are touring the country in a special train, will be re- celved in the assembly hall of the Mer- chants” Exchange by the Cham- ber. of Commerce, Merchants’ Ex- change, Merchants’ Association, Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion and the California State Board of Trade. - Luncheon will be served and an excursion to Mount Tamalpais will be provided. The Chicago Commercial Club party consists of the following: James R. Barker, C. P. Coffin, C. H. Crossette, Frank G. Hall, E. L. Hasler, W. F. Hypes, J. P. Mann, F. 8. Shaw, H. C. Stover, W. H. Thompson, Ralph Van Vechten, Fred A. Watson and S. E. Vechten, Fred A. Watson, H. L. Sayler and S. E. Wood. ———————— California _souvenirs as valentines. Good to . CROCKER IS PRESENTED WITH HANDSOME TOKEN Members of the Raisin Growers’ and Packers’ Association Give Him Loving Cup at Luncheon. The Raisin Growers' and Packers' Association gave a luncheon to Henry J! Crocker at the Pacific-Union Club yesterday afternoon. After the lunch- eon Mr. Crocker was presented with a handsome loving cup by the members of the association as a token of their appreclation of his work in promot- ing harmony in the organization. The presentation was made by At- torney Horace G. Platt. ——— New Train to Tuolumne, Sonora and Jamestown. The new train service inaugurated by the Santa Fe and Sierra Railway will prove a great boon to travelers going to Jamestown, Sonora and Tuolumne. train leaves San Francisco at 10:55 a. m. and carries through .coach via Ouakdale to Tuolumne Call at Santa Fe offices for new time table - ———— Sues for Typewriting BilL The trial of the suit of Dr. E. C. Belden against Mrs. Anna Monnler to recover $110 alleged to be due for type- writing was begungbefore Justice of the Peace Lawson yesterday. The bill was Incurred at the time Mrs. Monnier ‘was in the throes of a coptest over the will of her late husband. brought by their son, George Monnier. George D. Collins was attorney for Mrs. Monnier and ordered a transcript of a judgment in a divorce suit brought by the son it his wife. Collins testified agains that he had ordered the work. but Mrs. Monnier sald he had no authority to do so. Visitors From Hawali and From Chi- Alameda Salls February 3rd. This trip to The barten street from 1 { the round trip is only §125. splendid shape—better than for years. Embrace this opportunity to make a midwinter trip to a summer land ket street. 13 years of age, who has been missing favorite steamer will make her next Honoluls. February 3 and the rate for The Alameda i in Send for ular, 853 Mar~ . SRR S S People Reported Missing. police have been notified of the disappearance of Joseph A’ O'Connor, a who der, 28 to 30 years of age has been missing since January §; of Charles Herman, 16 years of age, who ran away from his home at 946 Folsom on January 18; of Johnnie Perich, 5 Eddy street st January 17. Seed Talk and and reliable information on seeds, planting, etc., tifully illustrated in ournew and beau annual catalogue, 1906. Mailed free on request ALL SEEDS FOR FARM AND GARDEN COX SEED CO. "‘-—-t-_%—l-m of the World EW. 411, 413, 415 Sansome Street every