The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 7

IS CURE FOR DIVORCE. So States Judge Deal at the Episcopal Convention. B i Bishop Nichols Deliv- ers the Annual Address. PORERTS Women's Organization Names Permanent Officers. duasse T ETe] TH THINKS SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 | o | | : 1 | | . Smore ng - riage and all | | VALUE OF TION. . wor he . yesterday % i - " i speeches and | Sit¥, Tead the report on the “State of the osions e "Right Rev.|Church.” The total expenditures for the F N g bhop of | Year were $223.490 1 i of 2 . . delty- | Per cent over last year. ent value . nnusl address. He | ©f church property is an in- 2 o crease of more than $71,000 over iast year. saying: [LLawson in Court Lawson’s enemies been trying their best to } him ever since his at merciless began body’s magazine. Malicious vilificatio threats of suits, traps laid for turn—with the and insurance men (Perkins, all All im at every Rockefellers, Addicks, McCall arrayed against attacks have failed. The and McCurdy) him. have ever read. See “Frenzied Finance” in Everybody’s for February. Ol hwihe 15 cents & copy $1.50 & year s of the church de valuable sug- have get he attack upon the “System”, twenty- one months ago, in Every- n last was a suit for criminal libel—quashed by the Grand Jury of Boston after a very few minutes deliberation. Lawson’s story of the court- scene, is one of the greatest dramatic bits of writing you i G ularium PERFECT FITTING Eyc-Glasses $2.50 Broken Lenses Repaired 50¢ }) 642 "MARKETST | 3 URICSOL A 1o Alcohol—Opintes—or other vives. Cures by removing Urie Aeld from lfeiSMG 8 to cir Bovklet at N0 PERCENTAGE DRUG CoO. 949 Market St., 8, Fu or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Cal Modern Remedsy for Rheumatism end ell Urle Acid Troubles. Contains Seda. . bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed e or money refunded. Get Free Confirma- The There are 11,0 ants. tions to the number of 98 were made tism and an increase in adult baptism. -| Reports were read by the treasurer, | Rev. W. A. Brower, showing the great progress iIn the Episcopal schools; by N. B. W. Gallwey on the work of and by Rev. J. W. Gresham »f the Ban Jose congregation mery, archdeacon and head of cdral staff, reported on the gen- k of the body and on the Maria ge, the Old Ladies’ Home age Home. These institu- d to Le in sturdy condi- Rev. 1;«nvi th | tions were fou n f tic ax Wheelan reported on the church rities and told of the bounteous work | done. It was recommended that a nurses’ | home be established in St. Luke's Hos- pital, at a cost of $30,000, 1f the money could be raised. ADOPT CANON AMENDN) ARTICLE XXIV. Trust Funds. The canonical provisiohs and regu- lating to the invested funds and of the diocese now existing or ter be created, as such pro- £ s may stand at the ume gift or bequest to such funds or at e of any collect taken up in this r any of such funds, and such. fur- tions as may. b been specified in r bequest to any of such tute & specific contract between and the donors or contributors to and the good faith of the diocese dged that such contract shall be faith- kept and observed. The canons regu- 1 the invested funds and trust funds of is diocese may from time to time be altere { or amended, but no such ailterations thereof or | amendments thereto shall In any way affect bequests, or contributions which have een made prior to such alteration or.amend- ment | At the election yesterday Rev. C. Macon of Oakland, Rev. Ernest Bradley of San Rafael, G. E. Butler ‘of S8an Rafael, F. Avery of Sausalito and G. H. Kellogg of | Ban Francisco were elected to the dio- cesan board of missions. A. N. Drown, Rev. D. O. Kelley, Rev. J. A. Emery, W. A. M Van Bokkelen, W. H. Crocker and | D. H Kane, all of San Francisco, were elected to the board of directors. As dele- gates to the missionary conference Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey of San Mateo, Rev. Mar- don D. Wilson of San Francisco, Rev. Clif- ton Macon of Oakland, E. B. Beylard of San Mateo, G. E. Butlér of San Rafael and William Mintzer of San Francisco were elected. The standing committee will be composed of Rev. F. W. Clampett, Rev. John Bakewell, Rev. B. M. Weeden, A. N. Drown, C. D. Haven, Willlam Babcock, L. M. Ringwalt, all of San Francisco, and Rev. E. L. Parsons of Berkeley. A report on the episcopal residence, read by Rev. Mr. Gallwey, showed that a lot had been purchased for $14,156 and a contract made for a house to cost §29,000. At the noon recess Bishop Nichols of- fered & prayer for those whose friends and relatives perished in the wreck of the Valencia. The convention will resums work this morning. —_— ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. House of Churchwomen Begins Its Work in Earmest. The House of Churchwomen assem- bled yesterday mornihg at 9:30 o'clock in the Bunday-school room of Grace Church after atténding service. The president pro tem. Mrs. George H. Kellogg, presided and one of the first hings done was to elect the per- manent officers. In nomination for the presidency of the house were Mrs, Thomas Flint, Mrs. Kellogg, Miss Kate Stoney and Mrs. E. E. Os e, and for secretary Mrs. Thomas P. Woodward, Miss Jennie HIill and Mrs. Gafllard Stoney. The retirement of candidates in favor of Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Woodward made the election of the two ladies unanimous. The house having been perfectly or- ganized, the Bishop addressed the dele- gates and told of the first time a lady engaged In the Jlegal profession ap- peared in the United States Supreme Court. An attorney on the other side ! was much agitated, not knowing how to address her. K He, however, began, “My—er, my—er honored sister in law.” In similar manner -he, the Bishop, greeted the House of Churchwomen as ' “sisters in church law.” . | The Bishop told the great body of | women that its high inspiration was & Ifull augury of the development of the movement of which its members were the pioneers. that the lady the house had chosen for its president was:the granddaughter of the great and honored Bishop Chase. Bishop Nichols gave the house greet- ing on behalf of the diocese, at the same time deé¢laring the churchwomen a helpmeet for the convention. Mrs. Kellogg expressed her deep sense and appreciation of the high honor conferred upon her, while feel- ing most humble in accepting it. Mrs, Kellogg said the Bishop was their stronghold and they gratefully relled upon him. His ins) on and report shows a decrease in infant bap- funds, | He: rejoiced in the fact | — | |1 H | ‘ | s, AN Pz ALE —_— | #LBADING MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF CHURCHWOMEN, THE NEW ! EPISCOPAL ORGANIZATION. thought had done everything for them. Mrs. Woodwird assured the house of | | her gratification for honoring her with | | the office of secretary-treasurer. Mre. Woodward appointed Miss Mary C. Heath assistant secretary, which re- | ceived the hearty accord of the house. | Bishop Nichols then paid a tribute to the Woman's Auxiliary, which had | been the means of bringing women to the fore.' Mrs. James Newlands, presi- dent of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions, and Mrs, A. M. Law- ver, secretary of the same organiza- tion, were mentioned by the Bishop for their indefatigable labors in the of- fices they filleq, Mre. Lawver gave an account of the organigation of the Woman's Auxiliary and told step by step of the great things accomplished by its members. At this part of the proceedings the Rev. Marden D. Wilson, secretary of the-convention, enterd the house and tendered the convention’s greetings, together with an invitation for the House of Churchwomen to attend the upper house during its missionary meeting: The presfdent put the matter to a vote and it was decided to accept the invitatign. - Mr. Wilkon then announced that theé convention further extended an invitation to the officers to sit upon the platform with the officers of the con- ventlon, which was accepted. Lated ‘a deputation, consisting of A. N. Drown and R. B. Wilhoit, represent- ing the laymen, and the Rev. Dr. Fred- erick W. Clampett repeated the invita- tion eady given by Mr. Wilson and acted’as an’ esCort to the convention. There several hundred clergymen and laymen 8tood on the east side of the ghurch . while . the members of the House of Churchwomen and fully 200 women who had been spectators in the House of Churchwemen walked up the aisle and were met by Mr. Wilson and afterward -heartily weloomed by the Bishop, ' The women took their seats on the west side of the house and then Bishop Nichols said it ‘'was the desire of the convention that the president and sec- retary 6f the Woman's Auxiliary should take ‘their places on the platform. Mrs, Newlands and Mrs. Lawver were then seated beside Mrs. Rellogg and Mrs. Woodward. 3 Following these proceedings came the misslonary - reports, all of which showed remarkable strides and grow- ing strength in the life of the church. Thére were numerous matters dis- cussed which were near to the women and thelr labors. The mem “of both the convention and the House ef Churchwomen took a récess-at 1-o'clock and in a body re- paired to" the Ocoldental Hotel, where a sumptuous luncheon was served. At-the-aftethoon-session there was big work accomplished by the women. The Rev. E. L. Patsons reported on the Sunday-seliool commission and asked co-operation of the House of Church- women in all Bunday-school work. Mrs. Grant Boyd délivered an address on “The ° Ki Daughters.” The Rev. Jerome Tr t, M. D, made a report for S8t Luke's Hospital, in which he sald there was an endowmeht of but 39000, wheréas St. Luke's Hospital, New York, had an endowment of $2.000,000, and’ it was not as old as St. Luke's here. " Dr. Tribett was of the opinion .that if s minister had at his disposal a bed in the hospital it would do more good than 401 sermons in a year. The Rev. Mr. 'wey, he said, had takén the matter of equipping the remainder of the children’s ward. It cost $800 per annum to maintain a bed. The Rev. J. P. Turner reviewed’the various departments attacl to the Cathedral Mission, Second street, near Folsom. telling of the work donc in the frea clinic, of free nursing, free medicines. and’ ever- 80- many other SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, THURSDAY, . CUSTOM-HOUSE LANS_ WAONC ( Brokers and Officials File Protest at Washington. Against Their Adoption AT ALL HANDY NOT Departments Separated Too Widely and Messenger Service Will Be Costly Customs Collector Stratton and Deputy Collector N. S. Farley have made a last appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury to change the arrangement of the offices in the proposed Custom-house building so as to expedite the transaction of busl- ness therein, Ever since the plans sub- mitted by the architects, BEames & Young, were made public the Collector has been besieged by protests from cus- toms brokers and other persons doing business in the department. Under “the plans they would be obliged to waste a considerable part of their time in travel- ing up and down stalrs in the elevator. Several months ago these protests were laid before the architects, with a polite request for changes in the plans as per suggestions made. No notice whatever was taken of the protest. The following extracts from the last appeal show the situation of affairs: The adopted plans place the Sub-Treasury on the second or main floor, south end, ad- joining the {rincipal business offices of the Custom-house. This s an inconvemient Joca- tlon for the Sub-Treasury, and, as fully three- fourths of the patrons of the same will enter from Washington street it will be necessary for them to travel approximately 275 feet from the Washington-street entrance to reach the counter of the Sub-Treasury. i The present arrangement .of the temporary Custom-house on the third floor of the Apprais- et's bullding, a building not originally con- structed for such purpose, permits nearly the entire Custom-house (including the offices of the Collector, chlef clerk, special deputy, etc., now assigned to the third floor of the new Custom-house) to be arranged on one floor. The present arrangement of the temporary Custom-house on one floor is so convenient that nonme of the officers or employes is anx- fous to have the new Custom-house completed with the present arrangement of the varlous offices because.they will be much less conve- nient than the present arrangement of the t ry Custom-house. Gince It has been demonstrated that the en- tire Custom-house can be arranged on one floor in a building not particularly adapted for such purpose what an Ideal arrangement eould have been made for the same on.one floor of a building specially constructed upon the ideas advanced by those familiar with customs busi- ness and knowing the contiguity with which the various offices should be arranged for the most convenient and expeditious transaction o business e amplained Also that the space allotted to the first and second divisions is less than in the temporary Custom-house where the space now occupied is not in excess of present re- quirements. The solution suggested for the difficulty ie to place the Sub Treasury on the ground floor and the Custom-house on the whole of the second floor. The proposed location of the offices in the plans by placing them remote from each other wiil necessitate the expenditure of 33000 per annum for messenger service. It is rec- ommended also that the office of the Ship- ping Commlissioner should be located on the ground floor of the Custom-house, in- stead of in a rented building several blocks aw: as Is now proposed. —_ ee————— CHEMICAL ANALYSES SHOW MILK SUPPLY IS NOW GOOD Heath Authorities Find but One Sample Below the Standard Required for Butter Fat. Reports on the chemical and bacteriological analyses of fifty-seven milk samples were filed yesterday with the Health Board. Health Of- ficer Ragan says the report shows that the milk supply is now in splendid condition. But one sample was found to be below the stand- ard, that taken from a delicatessen store of L. Levy of 1018 Larkin sirect, which had but 27 butter fat. Levy savs this is due to the fact that the creamy milk was sold from the top of the can before the inspectors took the sample, thus reducing the specific gravity of the remainder. The sample showed the pres- ence of §00,000 colontes, which is nearly double What the ealth regulations permit. Samples from M. Martignoll, H. Rhigetti and A. Rosa ¥howed 1,320,000 colories; two from Cain Brothers' respeotively 702,000 and 660,000; ane trom H. Belsinger 000,000, vne from J. Hogan 726,000 and one from H. Beacon 028,000 colo- nies of bacteria in_each cubic centimetre, The Health and Hospital Committes has re- quested Professors Jaffa and Ward of the Uni- Versity of California, who have been conduct- ing an auxiliary inspection of the city's milk supply, to report the result of their inspection and the amount it has cost up to date. The sum of §1625 was appropriated by the Super. Visors for the purpose and the Heaith Board has petitioned the Supervisors to divert the unexpended balance of the appropriation to the Health Board for distribution. e e “Tahiti is the best of all my trips, and I have been across the Pacific many times; it is the poet's land, where it is always afternoon, and my fancy ever turns toward it with an- ticipation and pleasure.” This was the ex- pression of & world-traveler who made the trip to Tahiti last summer. A reduced rate of $125 will be made for the voyage of Feb- Tuary 8. Send for circular, 653 Market st, * P — philanthropic things for which the pet mission of Bishop Nichols has become widely known. Miss Anna Hall spoke of the olothing bureau in connection with the Cathedral Mission and the Rev. Hobart Chetwood gave an account of the work done at the “John Turner Home.” The following were sleoted to the committee on arrangements: Mrs. Gail- lard Stoney, Mrs. Don Palmer, Mrs. Grant Boyd, Mrs. Richard M. Sherman, Mrs. E. E. Osborne, Miss Gwin and Mrs. L. L. Gilloughly. & The committee on institutions and charities is composed of Mrs. D. O. Kelley, Miss Anna Hall, Mrs. C. H. Nor- ris, Mrs. Thomas Flint and Mrs. Burr M. Weeden. The house will convene again this morning at 9:30, first attending service in the church at 9. e —— LARGE RECEPTION AT PALACE. Bishop and Mrs. W. F. Nichols, Assisted by Church Club, Entertatn Many Visitors. Bishop and Mrs. W. F. Nichols, under the ausplces of the Church Club, gave a recep- tion in the parlors of the Palace Hotel last night. About 1500 visitors called to pay their during the evening. oy “Assisting in recelving were: Bishop J. H. John- son Los Apgeles, Mrs. James Newlands, Tawyer, Mrs,_ George H. Kellogg, Mra. .x.""’ = Woodward, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. J. A. Emery, Mre, H. B. Colller, Mrs. W. M. Rell, Mardon D. Wilson and Mrs.’ D. O, k.n.,h_ 7/ 1t you desire the appetite and diges- f early years, take Lash’s Kidney :‘:E zh'er gltter" . Another Postponement,’ ited States. H s oned, the prliminary examination Codageq in the trial of the "Case $1.95 the third- anniversary-salef price of this handsom® Iron . all sizes and Bed, _full ... 51.40 Bed, any trimmed eavy post, any slze and _color is $12.50 solia. top and sl &) heavy Iron Bed, with angle rod, any size and _color $7.50 very high, extra heavy Iron Bed, brass knobs and 'heavy bras ralls, any size and color $4.75 $9.50 heavy 3 handsomely orna- mented in combina- tion colors ...$6.’ $20.00 French plate miirror, oV solid-oak fonier, French with hatbox: 16.50 solid-oak Chif- fonier, with shaped French mirror$10.26 extra, 3 artered-oe’ Chiffo- shaped French | .. mirror...... $14.36 $32.50 birdjeye map.e Chitonter, plate mirror. $22. &2 axsloree I 7 The 3d annive rsary clearance sale of the BIG STORE in the lowrentdistricthasbeenagreat success. We urge those who have not taken advantage of this sale to do so at once, be- fore the best bargains are gone. Remember, One-Quarter to One-Half Reduction on every article of Fyrniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods strongly made, nicely uphol- stered; ‘easily 1y regular price. . $6.50 A larxe number of $25 Couches; good v at regular g;l:o .$7.48 duced $30.00 mnm& leather, Chit- late- 0 Chif- Re- to $15.00 cak or weathered-oak French Qutan; $9.50 25 to 50 per cent re- duction on all Couches Fm‘&h’ and Sofs Beds. ‘We guarantes money back if this is not as advertised. Mattress FULL SIZE $5.65 We call the attention of the publie to this Mattress, silk floss and not half cotton, as ferea by niture houses. It 1= pure’ ot~ other fur- Rock made .. 200 other 28 to 50 duction, 1320-1328 .S TOCKATON S All cars transfer to the Third, Kearny and North Beach Cars, which go directly to the BIG STORE. room Rocker. $4.50 solid-oak Rocker .. Bed. .98e ‘Boston $3.00 Ro: er, with roll seat $7.50 large mahogany er, strongly . 4. yles at per cent re- COLLEGE BOYS UNDER ARREST Accused of Invading Girls’ Dormitory Laden With Eatables and Champagne Spectal Dispatch to The Zall. BEAVER, Pa., Jan. 24.—A half-dozen sons of prominent Beaver families were arrested to-day as the result of a prank at the Beaver College last night. The college {8 a co-educational one and it is alleged by President Arthur Staples that the boys have been supplying the girl students in the dormitories at fre- quent intervals with midnight lunch- eons, which the girls Hoisted to their windows by means of a rope and a basket. A few nights ago a bottle of cham- pagne fell from a basket as the girls were lifting it into a window and struck the head of Professor Cadwal- lader, who was standing below, Inflict- ing a serious scalp wound. ~ Night before last, according to Pro- fessor Cadwallader, three boys entered the dormitory from the fire escapes while 150 girls were at church. .He returned before the students and sur- prised the boys leaving the girls’ room. They hurried down the fire escape, which, he says, was ocrowded with fif- teen more youths. He belleves the boys had taken supper to the girls’ rooms. Last night President Staples deter- mined on a capture. He selected a dark spot in the main building and soon he heard the muffled tramp of many feet on the floor above. The boys took fright and several dashed downstairs N jolly rhy! past the president. The president and the professor turned on the lights in an upper chamber and entered the chamber, where they knew the remain- der of the boys were hidden. Presi- dent Staples Stumbled over a young man and seized him. In the meantime a dozen forms leaped from behind seats in different parts of the hall and dashed out. All had handkerchiefs tied about their faces, preventing recognition. Professor Cadwallader tried to grasp one of the boys as he dashed past, but only secured his hat. This contained the owner’s name. The young man captured by the pres- fdent was then placed between two fac- ulty men, who started to escort him to Jall. As they were leaving the campus the prisoner cried out and asked if his comrades were going to allow him to be dragged to jail. They shouted “No!" and made a rush on the professor: tearing the prisener loose. In the mix-up President Staples rec- ognized several boys who had lost the handkerchiefs from their faces. He has not declded yet whether to bring charges of trespass or of burglary against the aulprits, but says suits positively will be entered. ——————— Try the United States Laundry. ‘004 Market street. Telephone South 430, * ——————————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST President of the California Wine Asso- ciation Calls Upon Mr. Roose- % velt. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Percy T. Morgan, president of the California Wine Assooiation, called on the President this morning with Se: ator Perkins to sacure the President’s assis ance In the establishment of treasury regu- Iations or crncn-ionu legislation that will not he wine industry of California. Later In the day Senator Perkins, Senator Flint and members of the California delega- tion in the House accompanied Morgan to the ent for & call on Secretary and Mr. Yerkes of the Internal Reve- nue Bureau relative to the ps tax on brandy used for the fortification of sweet wines,, against which they protest. They got little @ncouragement from their visit, but Sec- o tmw will take the matter under con- leration. aloud and you will find that it will interest the *y WINE OF STATE h BEAVTFER Gives' Color to Cheek and Sparkle to Eye of Women in California, Says Perkins et Special Dispatch to The Cail. CALL BUREAU, WASHINGTON, J according visited the White mestic product. beautles lation. In discussi day, Senator Perkins sald Our vineyards are the gréatest temperance factors In existence. California wines are not intoxicating. but are stimulating and refresh- cause of tem- perance than all the temperance socleties com- bined. The use of these pure and sweet wines stronger rinks and ing. They do more keeps men and women drinks. They do not drink strong that i the reason why we have such beautiful Wwomen and strong. healthy men in our State. In California we have women in the world and the strongest and The secret is that they most heaithy men. to Senator POST BUILDING, 24.—California wine i§ responsible for the beauty of the ywomen of that State and for the strefgth and temperance of the men, Perkins, who House to-day and spoke in the highest terms of the do- It gives color to the cheeks and sparkle to the eye of the of California and it makes physical glants of its masculine popu- subject to- an. ng thi for the from drinki the do not taste strong drinks. Dr. McKanna's treatment for the liquor habit requires only 8 days to effect a cure. 14 Geary.* ———e POTALUMA, Jan. 24 —Frits an aged , _committed suicide hanging :hmm-hnumumntw. Ha recently been deceased lives at 3 mmensely. . Children meed stimulating and imaginative stories that are clean and wholesome. Read most beautiful on a spree. A son of the 3