PRINCIPALS IN HOME WEDDINGAT "WHICH THE REV. FRANK S.BRUSH WILL, OFFICIATE.

Ringgold. D.D.j Knoxvtlle; R. H. Star, D.D..New York. ¦

Lay—B. L. Wiggins, Suawanee; George M.Darrow Murfreesboro; W. D. Gale, Naahvllle:W. E Norvlll, Nashville..TEXAS—Bishop George Herbert Kensahonlgr.D.D.

Clerical—C. M. Beclrwith, Galveston; H. D.Aves, D.D., Houston; Frank Page, Waco; JohnO. Carter, Galveston.

Lay—George A. Robertson, Waco: M. A.Westcott, A. N. Leltnaker. John H. Robinson.

TOliJO. JAP AN-"-B!shop John McKlm. D.D.VERMONT—Bishop Arthur C. A. Hall, D.D.Clerical— J. I.Bliss, D.D., Burlington; T. B.

Foster Rutland; D. L. Sanford. Billows Falls;W J. Harris, D.D., Barre.

La.y e L. Temple. -Rutland:George Brlargs,Brandon; W. Seward Webb, Burlington; Hen-ry Wells, Burlington.

_^

VIRGINIA—Bishop Frank McNclll Whittier.D.D.: coadjutor, Bishop Robert AtchlsonGibson. D.D. •_

¦ Clerical— Angus Crawford. D.D.. Georgetown;W Meade Clark, Richmond ;Landon R. Mason,Richmond; George W. Nelson. Warrenton

Lay—Joseph Bryan, John G. Williams, JohnL Williams. Joseph Wllmer.

WASHINGTON, D. <?.—Bishop Henry YateaS 'clerical-J.' H. Elliott, D.D.. Washington: R.H. McKim, D.D.. Washington: Alex Mackay

Smith. D.D., Washington; Alfred Harding,

A.-Truesdell. Henry E Pellew.Washington; Arthur S. Brwri«', Rock Creek;

Charles H. Stanley, St. Phillips' Parish.

WESTERN TEXAS—Bishop James SteptoeJohnson, D.D.Clerical— A. J. Holworthy, Corpus Christl.Lay-T O. Philllbert, Corpus Christl."WESTERN MICHIGAN—Bishop Georg* «•

Normandie Glllespie. D.r>.Clerical—C. T. Stout, Traver?* City: J. N.McCormlck, Grand Rapids; R. H. F. Gardner,

Grand Rapids; G. Forsey MuskegonLay—A. J. Mills, T. Hume. Muskeron; W.

R. Shelby. J. Klelnhaus. Grand Rapids.WESTERN NEW TORK—Bishop William

David Walker. D.D.Clerical— J. WT. Ashton, D.D. (Mean; C. F.

J. Wrigley, Buffalo; H. W. Nelson. D.D.,'G«neva.

Lay—W. B. Rankln c. Niagara Falls: DanielBeach. Watkins; R. A. Slbley. Rochester; W.K. Adams, Canandaipua.

'-"WESTERN MISSOURI—Bishop Edward Rob-

ert Atwill.D.D.Clerical— Cameron Mann. D.D.. Kansas City;

R. Talbot. Kansas City: J. Stewart Smith.Kansas Cfty: G. Heathcote HUIs. St. Joseph.

Lay—"Wallace Pratt. Kansas City; C. H. V.Lewis, Kansas City; E. C. Brown, St. Joseph;H. H. Harding. Carthage.

"WEST VIRGINIA—Bishop George WilliamPeterkin. D.D.. LL.D.; coadjutor. Bishop W.1«l Gravatt. D.D.

Clerical— S. S. JJoore, D.D., ParkersburK; J.S. Gibson. Huntington: J. Brittlngham, Wheel-Ing;R. D. Roller. D.D., Charleston.

Lay—W. S. Laidley, Charleston: GeneralSpillman. Parkersbursr :J. Frapnell, Charleston:J. D. Du Bois, Wheeling.

The only route having through sleepingcar service between San Francisco and St.Louis daily.' Stop-overs allowed ;at :SaltLake City. For full information ask 1*.M.Fletcher. 126 California street.

- *

"The Missouri Pacific Limited."'Articles of Incorporation of the ElliotDraying and Teaming Company were filedyesterday. The capital stock is $15,000, ofwhich 512,000 has been subscribed.

—The directors are Francis P. Elliot.Henry R. Pateraon, Fred N. Elliot, Henry

B. Schmidler and Albert H. Elliot.K

Draymen Incorporate.

Petitions in insolvency were filed In theUnited States District Court yesterday asfollows: George Dutra, engine inspectorFruitvale, liabilities $249 40, assets $37; Ed-ward E..Burris, farm laborer. Sonomaliailities $2292 10, no assets; Winfield S.Galehouse, farmer, Sacramento, liabilities$196120, no assets.

Three Insolvents."Society girls never toil, but they some-

times spin," says Mrs. Chauncey de WitJn her column on clothes in this week'sNews Letter. She tells just what societygirls of San Francisco are amateur dress-makers and what they can make. It isinteresting. The Looker Qn andBird are a winning team at, the telling oftrue stories, and their departments fairlybristle with witty and inreresting taleson notables. "The Street^porner Philoso-pher" Is a poet withal, and he will furnishobservations from time to," time,on SanFrancisco and its vanities.- This -week hephilosophizes on "The Five. O'Clock Pa-rade." The "Town Crier" is like an after-noon cocktail. 'It burns a little, but itsuits the taste.- . ;. - - -

r• •

To-Day's News Letter.

Samuel Greenberg, a process. server, ap-peared before Judge Cabanlss yesterdayon the charge of battery, and the casewas continued tillTuesday., The complain-ing witness is Mrs. Pessy Goldstein, 13Morris avenue, who alleges that Green-berg called at her house last Tuesday toserve a summons upon her and beat herwithout any provocation. \->c"?

Battered by Process-Server.

Itmay have teen carelessness, it mayhave been defective machinery, whateverthe cause a Japanese known as Fred, .butwhose real name is I. Nonogasn, wasfatally crushed last evening by the side-walk elevator belonging to the drug firmof Boericke &Runyon. at 231 Sutter street.The accident occurred at 6 o'clock, justas the store was closing for the day. Itwas the duty of the Japanese to close thedoors covering the elevator shaft. He goton the elevator and started upward, butwas caught between the body of the liftand the sidewalk and so badly mangledthat the physicians at the Receiving Hos-pital have no hopes of his recovery.

A Japanese Fatally Crushed.

With the knowledge that the charter is

defective pn that point. City TreasurerBrooks hfes been for months importuningMayor Phelan. as the head officer of themunicipality, to count the money in hissafe. Mr. Brooks beReved that thiscourse was necessary for his own pro-tection, although the charter is silent onthe subject. The Mayor has delayed com-plying with the request of the Treasureron the plea that he was not required tocount the coin. Finally Phelan agreed toperform the job, and at 5 o'clock Wednes-day, accompanied by Secretary Fay, heentered the Treasurer's office and began¦•he work of counting the money.

/Phelan evidently forgot the unpleasantexperience of the municipalityin the Wid-ber affair, for he proceeded to "heft" thebags of gold and silver coin. Simply bytheir supposed weight did the Mayor as-certain to his own satisfaction whetherthey contained $10,000 In gold or $1000 insilver. He labored exactly one hour inhefting Jl.S89.5e9 61. which the vaults con-tained. The amount was .only 8 centsshort of the actual sum called for by thebooks. His Honor perspired freely withhis exertions and aftenrfard departed sat-isfied that the money was all there. Ofthe total amount, $1,500,000 is in the Jointcustody safe and $205,304 in the outervault,, the rest being made up of otheraccounts.

Among the other defects . contained inthe charter there is no provision madefor the counting of the money in the citytreasury. The only safeguard Is the"joint custody safe," to which the Audi-tor and Treasurer alone have access. Theouter vault, however, is used by thaTreasurer's deputies and contains severalhundred thousand dollars at all times, butno check is provided by the charter forthe safety of the coin therein.

Mayor Phelan counted the coin in thecity treasury on "Wednesday evening bythe same "hefting" method which he util-ized when Augustus Widber was Treas-urer of this city and county, and as aresult of which that official was enabledto steal $116,000 from the vaults, for whichhe Is now serving a term InState's prison.

After a lapse of nearly half a centuryJ. A: Reis, A. S. Baldwin and M.H. Meadare to get back the money loaned to theState for the purpose of carrying on anIndian war. Such is the effect of a de-cision of the Supreme Court yesterday,which ends litigation extending over theperiod since 1S56.

According to an act of the Legislaturepassed on May 3, 1S52, and known as the."'Indian war bond loan," the State bor-rowed nearly a million dollars to conductcampaigns against Indians in the northerncounties. Itwas expected that Congresswould pay for the wars, and in the eventthat there should be no help fro-m theNational Government it was stipulatedthat, although the State should be liablefor the amount borrowed, interest: shouldnot be paid for a, period longer than tenyears. -In 1S54 Congress appropriated $924,-

259 65 to pay off the loan. In 1856 it wasfound that the State owed in principaland interest $1,150,043 32. Itwas then con-tended on the part of the State that asthe Congressional appropriation had beenexhausted the rest of the debt would haveto go unpaid. This contention was not fa-vorably entertained by the creditors andlitigation was commenced.

Some of the claimants have lost theirmoney by reason of legal technicalitiesand others have kept up the fight. In thecases of Reis, Baldwin and Mead thelower court sustained their claims. Appealwas then taken to the Supreme Court bythe State and the Judgment was affirmed.

Reis gets about $35,000 and the other tw,otogether about the same amount. Accord-ing to the original act interest for onlyten years can be collected. Although themoney was for the most part loaned at12 per cent, the investment was hardlya good one, as the funds have been lyingdormant for about forty years.

Mayor Forgets Lesson ofTreasurer Widber's

Defalcation.

Indian WarrBond Fight/Ends After Half

. Century.

ORDERS STATETO REPAY LOAN

The body will be removed from the un-dertaking parlors at 917 Mission street at10:15 Sunday to the lodge rooms of Mis-sion Lodge, F. and A.M., Mission street,between Twenty-second and Twenty-thirdstreets, whence It will be taken to thecrematory.

Mr. Marx came to the United Statesfrom Germany at the age of 10 years andsettled in Alabama, where he had. twobrothers who were large planters, and re-mained there until the gold excitement inCalifornia, in1S49, and he then started forSan Francisco via Panama, where he wascompelled to remain some months on ac-count Of the steamer being disabled, anddid not arrive 'n San Francisco until Feb-ruary, 1850, and went directly to the minesand remained there some time, afterwardgoing to Idaho as an Indian fighter, andinthe early '60's went toNevada and thereengaged in the forwarding business forthe railroad at Toano, where he remaineduntil 1876. He then made an extended tripto Europe and returned to the UnitedStates, settling near Napa on a ranchknown as Ellt Park, which is consideredone of the most beautiful homes in NapaCounty. Early in the <'80's he made an ex-tended trip, visiting all the principalplaces, around the world, accompanied byhis wife. Mr. Marx had been ailing forthe last six or eight months, and twoweeks ago was removed to Lane's Hos-pital, where he died.

Mr. Marx was best liked where bestknown. He has been a generous giver tomany worthy societies, and though donewithout ostentation his benevolenceshave been many and far reaching. Hewas a whole-souled man, from whom mensought and never failed to receive goodadvice and. assistance. He v will bemourned by a wide circle of

"acquaint-

ances.

F. F. Marx, an old pioneer, died atLane's Hospital last evening at 6 o'clockfrom a complication of diseases.

Old Pioneer Gone.

PHELAN AGAINHEFTS THE COIN

Apretty home wedding will becelebrated this evening when Dr.Frederick R. Starr and Mrs.Stella H. M. Zeigler will joinhearts and hands. ¦ The wedding,

which will be of .the simplest character,will take place at the residence of thebride-to-be at 552 O'Farrell street, theceremonies to begin at 8:30 o'clock.

Rev. Frank S. Brush, rector of theFirst Presbyterian Church of Alameda,will be the officiating clergyman andthere willbe no attendants. Only the Im-mediate relatives of the contracting par-lies will be the wedding guests. Afterthe nuptial knot has been tied a supperwill be served. "

0Dr. Starr will take his bride to Hono-

lulu for their honeymoon trip. The coupleexpect to remain away for a period of atleast two months. On their return theywill take up their residence at 651 Vallejostreet, where they will begin housekeeping.

Dr. Starr is well and favorably knownamong the members of his profession, inwhich he has been uniformly successfulfor a number of years.' He was connect-ed with the Emergency Hospital of theHealth Department for a term, where heestablished an enviable record. Mrs.Zeigler is a sister of Ernest Mott of thiscity. She came to this city from. Wash-

There was a largely attended meetingof the Caledonian Club last night inScottish Hall, and when Chief MacPher-son announced that this year's gameshad been successful financially, and other-wise most gratifying, the greatest enthu-siasm prevailed. It was suggested thatthe next banquet should be held in oneof the leading hotels, instead of as here-tofore in Scottish Hall, and the sugges-tion was favorably received. Several newmembers ¦were elected. .

After business had'been disposed of ex-Chief Angus McLeod read a carefully pre-,pared and most interesting paper on theCanadian Scot, whose forefathers, he said,had been evicted from the highlands ofScotland and had made homes for them-selves and their descendants in Canada.He referred to those who had become fa-mous in statesmanship, the professionsand in commerce, and after paying aglowing tribute to the Canadian Scot asa man, he concluded:

"Our people are at peace with all theworld, and especially with the greatest ofall nations, over which proudly floats theHag of stars. Hand in hand with his near-pst neighbor the Canadian Scot is march-ing peacefully \ and proudly on, makingstrides in all \ that pertains to the ad-vancement of civilization and the better-ment of the condition of their fellow-men.

Chief Angus McLeod in Scot-tish Hall.

Interesting Address Delivered by ex-

CAIiEDONIAUTS HONORTHE CANADIAN SCOT

Mrs. Annie S. de Ronde of New York,who is visiting her*brother, AlexanderBergen, of the firm of Trobock & Ber-gen, fruit commission merchants of thiscity, has gone to the Yosemite Valley fora few weeks.

The Ladies' Council will resume itsregular weekly meetings at Bush-streetTemple on August 5. Tea willbe servedto'members and their friends.

The members of the Castro Social Clubhave reorganized under the name of thoZamona Club;" with rooms at Mission Par-lor Hall. Invitational socials willbe heldevery second and fourth Saturdav.

Miss Evelyn G. Sresovich has returnedhome from her summer vacation.

Theodore Lowe has left Ross Valley andis now at Congress Springs.

Miss Etta Gianelli of Stockton is vis-itingMiss Lillian Molloyof this city.

Mrs. Kallmann, Miss A. Kallman andMiss C. Kallmann have gone to CampMeeker.

Mrs. Rose Eppertshausen and her sis-ter. Miss Mamie, have returned from theirEastern trip. At home, 1019 Geary street.

• • •

Mr. Mike Michael and Miss GussieMichael of Louisiana, Mo., were the hon-ored guests at a reception given by Mrs.Eva Licht on Sunday evening, July 28,at her residence, 145 Second street. Thosepresent were: Mike Michael, Miss GussieMichael, Miss A. Seis, Miss GussieKaufman. Miss Flora Greeti, Miss MillieHlrsch, Miss Rose Hirsch. the MissesRay and Janette Anshel, Mrs. J. Simon,Miss Florence Licht. Mr. and Mrs. MaxE. Licht, Professor J. Simon, G. Gensler,O. Barrent. S. Licht, Abe Green. CharlesL.Licht, Joseph Licht and Henry Kauf-man.

The Summer Quartet, consisting of MissMatilda Euphrat, Miss Maud Phillips,Miss Hattle Brownstone and Miss Min-nie Nathan, gave a dance last Thursdayevening at Dncinal Hall, Alameda. Morethan three hundred invitations were is-sued, and the affair was a decided suc-cess both financially and socially. CharlesBrownstone and Miss Matilda Euphratled the grand march. The young ladiesof the quartet acted as floor man-agers, and the reception committee con-sisted of the Misses d'Ennery, NettieIsrael. Lizzie Jacobs and Cecilia Green.The proceeds will be devoted to charity.

•i;'•".;.*

ington. D. C, and has resided here forseveral years.

MARQUETTE—Bishop Gershom Mott Wil-liams, •¦D.D.

MARYLAND—Bishop William Tanet, D.D.,LL.D. t ¦•--¦¦-

Clerlcal-J.- H. Eccleston, D.D.; J. 8. B.Hodges,. D.D.;E. Betiner and W. E. Dame,D.D., Baltimore.

" •

-Lay—

J. W. Randall, Annapolis; JosephPackard, S. Wilmer,:.W. Key«er, Baltimore..

MASSACHUSETTS— Bishop William Law-rence, D.D.. LL.D. • .

Clerical— J. S..Lindsay, D.D., Boston; O.Hodges D.D., Cambridge; A. H.Vinton. D.D..Worcester; E. W. Donald, D.D., Boston.

Lay—

E. L. Davis, Worcester; C. G. Saun-ders, Lawrence; A. J. C. Snowdon, Boston; R.T. Paine, Boston. .

MICHIGAN—Bishop Thomas Frederick Da-Vles, D.D., LL.D. . - .

Clerical—R. W. Clark, D.D.. Detroit; HenryTaclock, Ann Arbor; John McCarroll,,Detroit;W. S. Waters, Detroit. ¦

' .Lay—Theo. H. Eaton. S. D. Miller, H. F.

Baldwin, Detroit;W. H.,Worthington, Jack-son.-

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Bishop John HazenWhite, D.D. ¦•- ,»•'

Clerical—J. H. McKenzie, Lima; A. W. Sea-brease. Fort Wayne; E. "W. Averill,Peru; "W.S. Howard, Michigan City.:

Lay—Robert H. Carnahan, Stuart McKibben,South Bend: Walter Vail, Michigan City;James S. Dodse Jr. :

MILWAUKEE—Bishop Isaac Lea Nicholson.D.D.

Clerical—W. W. Webb, D.D.. Nasholah: C.L. Mallory. Kenosha'; A..Piper. D.D.. Racine;A. II. Barrlnsrton, Janeaville. ; .• Lay—L. H. Morehouse,

" G. E.' Cooeland. G.H.. Francis. Milwaukee; E. S. Wrliht, Port-age.

MINNESOTA—

Bishop Henry BenjaminWhlpple. D.D.

Clerical—T. W. Mashan, Mlnnear>olls:C. A.Toole, Faribault: C. C. Raltlt,. Red Wing; C.E. Haupt, St. Paul.

Lay—C. Horton, Winona: W. H. Llghtner,St. Paul; H. F. Stevens, F. O. Osborne. St.Paul. .

MISSISSIPPI— Bishop Hugh MillerThompson.D.D., LL.D. .

Clerical— George CKHarris, D.D., Mount

Helena; Nowell LoKan,- D.D., Paes Christian;W. R. Dye, Columbus; H. H. Messenger, Sum-mit. ;,

Lay—

George T. Green, W. W. Moore, PortGibson; A. C. Leigh, Grenada; J. C. Purnell,Winona. ,

MISSOURI-Blshop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle.D,D.

Clerical—J. R. W^indiester. D.C. St. Louis;C. M. Davis, St. Louis; E. P. Little. Hannibal;W. A. Hatch, Monroe.

Lay—J. R. Triplett, D. F. Leavitt, St. Louis;P.' J. McMaster, B. G. Chapman.

MONTANA—Bishop Leigh Richmond Brewer,D.D.

Clerical—S. D. Hooker. Dillon.Lay—F. W. Webster. Great Falls.NEBRASKA—Bishop Georgo Worthington,.

D.D., D.C.L.; A. L. Williams, CoadjutorBishop. \ ¦

Clerical—

Campbell Fair, D.D.," Omaha.; JohnWilliams, Omaha; Canon A. E. Marsh, CentralCity; Irving P. Johnson, South Omaha.

Lay—J. M. Woolworth, C. J. Phelps, Cle-ment Chase, Omaha; C. J. Phelps. Schuyler.

NEWARK, N. J.—Bishojj Thomas AlfredStarkey, D.D.

Clerical—George S. Bennett, D.D., JerseyCity; W. W. Holley, D.D., Hackensack; Ed-win A. White, Bloomfleld;"W. M. Hughes,D.D., Morriatown.

Lay—Cortland Parker. Newark; Alfred Mills,Morristown; Henry Hayes, Newark; E. G.Stevens, Hoboken.

NEW HAMPSHIRE—Bishop William Wood-ruff Nllea, D. D., D. C. L.

Clerical— Daniel C. Roberts. D. D.. Concord;Joseph H. Colt, D. D., Concord: Edward A.Renouf. D. D., Keene; Lucius Walconeau, D.D., Claremont. ;

Lay—Frank W. Rollins; Robert J. Peaslee,Manchester; Josiah .Carpenter, Horace A.Brown, Concord.

NEW YORK—Bishop Henry Codman Potter,D. D.. D. C. L.

Clerical—Morgan Dix. D. D., New York; E.'A. Hoffman, D. D., New York; W. R, Hunt-ington, D. D.. New York; D. H. Greer, D. D.,New York.

Lay—J. Plerpont Morgan. New York; W. B.Cutting. New York; Seth Low. New York.

NORTH CAROLINA—Bishop Joseph BlountCheshire Jr.. D. D.

Clerical— M. M. Marshall D. D.. Raleigh; T.J. Murdock, Salisbury; J. McK Pittinger, .Ra-leigh; Julian E. Ingle. Henderson.

Lay—John Wickes, Charlotte: R. H. Barth.Raleigh; W. \ L. Loudon, Pittsboro; J. C.Buxton, Winston.

NORTH DAKOTA—

Bishop S. C. Edsall,D.D.. Clerical—L. G. Moulton, Valley City.'Lay

—B. S. Russell. Larimore.

OHIO—Bishop William Andrew Leonard,D. D.

Clerical— E. W. Worthington. Cleveland; C. S.Ives. Norwalk: A. L. Frazer. Youngstown; C.D. Williams, D. D., Cleveland.

Lay—S. C. Mallen. H. C. Ranney. Cleveland:T. M. Sloane. Sandusky; T. H. Walbrldge.

OKLAHOMA—Bishop Francis Key Brooke.D. D.

OREGON— Bishop Benjamin Westar Morris.D. D.

Clerical—

A. A. Morrison, W. E. Potwlne.William S. Short. William Horsfall.

Lay—James Laldlaw, George H. Williams, F.Cloften, W. J. McCormlck.

PENNSYLVANIA—Bishop Ozi William Whit-aker. D. D.. D. C. L.

Clerical—William H. Bodine. D. D., Phila-delphia; C. S. Olmstead, D. D., Trala; JohnFulton, D. D., Philadelphia.

Lay— George C. Thomas, J. Vaughn Mer-rlck, Francis A. Lewis, Philadelphia; RowlandEvans. Hanerford. .

PITTSBURG, PA.— Bishop. Cortlandt WTiite-head, D. D.Clerical—R. W. Grange, Plttsburg; E. H

Ward, D. D., Pittsburg; J. H. McCandlessSmethport; F. S. Spalding. Erie. .•Lay—J. -W. Brown, George C. Burgwin. WJ. .Mullins, Pittsburg: J. W. Reynolds, Erie

QUINCY. ILLINOIS—Bishop Alexander Bur-gess, D. D., LL.D.; coadjutor-elect, FrederickWilliam Taylor. D. D.

Clerical—C. W. Leffingwell, D. D., Knox-vllle; R. F. Sweet, D. D., Rock Island; W. H.Moore. Quincy; S. G. Jeffords, Peoria,

Lay—H. A. Williamson, Quincy; Alex deSoland, Rock Island; E. J. Parker QuincyT. B. Martin, Galesburg. . '

RHODE ISLAND—Bishop Thomas MarchClark, D. D.. LL.D.; coadjutor,. William Nel-son-McVickar. D. D.Clerical—E. H. Porter, Pawtucket: F. J. Bas-

sett. D. D., Providence; George McC. FIskeD. D., Providence; E. S. Ronsmamere. Provi-dence.

Lay—John H. Stlness, Rathburn Gardner SR. Dorrance, E. S. Babbitt, Providence.SACRAMENTO—Bishop William H More-land, D. D. ..- .,Clerical—John Partridge, Petaluma.

' '

SALT LAKE, UTAH—Bishop Afciel Leon-ard. D. D. • '

SHANGHAI, CHINA—Bishop Frederick Ro-gers Graves, D.D.SOUTH CAROLINA-Bishop Ellison Capers,

Clerical—John Kershaw. Charleston: JamesG. Glass, Summerville; W. L. Gittens Beau-fort; H. J. Mikell, Charleston. ..

Lay— C. S. Godsen. Charleston; L. A Emer-son, Columbia; R. W. Shand, Columbia- S T.Pointer. Sparkensburg. ¦

'SOUTH DAKOTA—Bishop William Hobart

Hare. D.D.SOUTHERN FLORIDA—Bishop William

Crane Gray, D.D. 'SOUTHERN OHIO—Bishop Thomas Augustus

Jasrgar, D.D.;coadjutor. B. Vincent, D.D. .Clerical

—John Hewitt.. Columbus ;¦J. H Ely,

College Hall;Paul Matthews, Cincinnati; JohnD. Hills, Dayton. .

Lay—E. Morgan Wood, Dayton;John D. VanDeman, Columbus; A. N. Whiting, Columbus-C. W. Short,' Fern Bank. .

SOUTHERN VIRGINIA—Bishop Alfred Ma-glll Randolph, D.D..L.LD.

Clerical—J.J. Lloyd, D.D., Lynchburg; B.'D. Tucker, D.D.. Norfolk; ¦ R. J. McBryde,D.D., Lexington; Carl Grammer.'D.D. Norfolk.

Lay—W. W. Old, «Norfolk; R. E. Wllkens,Wytheville; C. M. Blackford, Lynchburg; W.A. Anderson.' .: SPOKANE—Bishop Lemuel" Henry Wells,D.D. . (

Clerical— H. M. Bartlett, North Yaklma.Lay—J. P. M. Richards. Spokane.SPRINGFIELD. 111.—Bishop George Frank-

lin Seymour. .D.D. •Clerical— Frederick W.

'Taylor. D.D. Spring-

field; F. A. de Rosset. Cairo: Alexander AllenSpringfield:J. G. Wright, Greenville.

Lay—M. F. Gilbert. Cairo: C. E.Kay, Spring-field;William •J. Allen, Springfield; BlufordWilson. Sorinfrfleld. . .i TENNESSEE— Bishop Thomas Frank Gailor,"D.D. ¦

" ;1

•Clerical— W. T. Manning, D.D.. Nashville:

F. T. Davenport, D.D., Memphis; Samuel

Until a very short time ago tjie OrientalMission entertained the very loftiest.es-teem for Frank Kane's measures. Nowthe war is on, and In the Washington-street home unkind things afe said ofhim. InDecember of 1900 Kane displayeda zeal and ardor in the rescue of mal-treated Chinese slave girls worthy of histitle. At that time he rescued San Jungfrom a doubtful future and had; her placedin the care of Mrs. Lake at tne OrientalHome after securing the guardnanship pa-pers. The child was- given =every careand attention and all went well:for a time.But then the break came and ihe Metho-dist Mission ladles in charge o£ the homesay that not in thirty years 5 .has any

such experience befallen thfir labors.They know San Jung'and her*llfe's his-tory, and that Is why Kane ijiust go> tocourt .before the Chinese &ir| may; betaken 'from the home. , ?- .

Up at the Oriental Home, at'912 Wash-ington street, itis claimed thai Sajj Jungwas sold into slavery for $102 when shewas 2 years old. For fear of*thi> possi-bilitythat the child might agaiw # forcedinto slavery her present custd<J1Sins willnot give the girl up. Kane h^V. writtenletters to the Oriental Home «J«mandlngthe delivery of the girl, whom fve wishesto place in the -family of ChJttn WingChung, a Chinese merchant, n^vidlng at754 Washington street. Chan Wing is amarried man with a family. Kane de-clares that it will benefit the mission andits ¦work ifthe Chinese girl is placed withthe merchant and his family, arid prom-ises a speedy return of San Jung to thehome if conditions should be differentfrom what they seem. Mrs. Lake andMiss Margaret Lake of the Oriental Homecannot understand why Chan "Wingshould want San Jung when he has a wifeand family of his own. So Kane willhaveto fight for the possession "of his ward.

Frank J. Kane of the Pacific Societyfor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalsand Children and the Suppression of Vice,and the Oriental Home are quarreling.The cause of the trouble is # Chinese girl6 years of age now Inpossession of Mrs.Lake, of the Methodist Mlssioji. and overwhom Kane has the court rights of guard-ianship. Kane wants the girl, whose nameis San Jung, and the Oriental Missionrefuses to deliver its charge, tin JudgeCook's court at 10 o'clock thiis morningthe entire matter willbe brought up forsettlement on a,, writ to produce the bodyof little.San Jung. t

HE last of the conventions of theill • different dioceses embraced In theMl .:Episcopal church of the United

II States has been held, and the dele-. gates to the triennial convention

of the church have been elected. VThe In-dications are that the coming assemblage

willbe a notable one.~

The work appointed for itIs deemed. ofgreat importance for the future of thechurch.- The attendance, promises to bethe greatest ever known. .Every _delegate,

so far as heard from, willbe accompaniedby members of his family, and the aggre-gate will tax the hospitality of the city toIts greatest extent. The eloquence of-thechurch will be splendidly represented at

the October convention. .Subjoined Is a list of delegates: .

¦ ALABAMA—Bishop R. W. Barnwell, X>.T>..Clerical' delegates

—J. G. Murray, Birming-

ham; E. W. Spalding, D.D., New Decatur; T.J. Beard, D.D., Birmingham; W. C. Whitaker,Tuskaloosa. :

Lay delegates— Messrs. J. H. Fitts, Tuska-loosa; F. Johnston, E. H. Pearson, .Birming-ham; J. E. Mitchell, Mobile.-"

ALBANY,N. T.—Bishop, Rt. Rev. WilliamCroswell Doane, chairman House of Bishops. •

Clerical—W. W. Battershall, D.D., Albany;Joseph Carey, D.D., Saratoga Springs; EdgarA. Enos, D.D., Troy; R. M. Kirby,D.D.. Pots-

Lay—Messrs. Leslie Pell-Clarke, SpringfieldCenter; Spencer Trask, Saratoga Springs; JohnI.Thompson, Troy; Louis Hasbrouck, Ogdens-burg.

ALASKA—Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. D.D.ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO—John Mills

Kendrick, D.D. •

Clerical— E. A. Penick, Phoenix; MY C. Mar-tin, El Paso.

Lay—Judge Hawkins. B.¦ Bradford Prince,

ARKANSAS—Bishop Willam Montgomery

Brown, D.D. „,Clerical—C. H. Lockwood, Helena; w. D.

Williams D.D.,! Little Rock; G. GordonSmeade, 'Little Rock; W. D. Buckner, Pine

Lay—Messrs. P. K.Rools, Little Rock; J. T.Rogers, Fort Smith; Joseph A. Reeves, Cam-den: John T. Hicks, Searcy.

ASHEVILLE—Bishop J. M. Homer, D.D.Clerical

—Rev. McNeely Dubose, D.D. ¦

Lay—

Charles McNamee.-

BOISE—Bishop J. B. Funston, D.D.CALIFORNIA—Bishop William F. Nlcholls,

Clerical— F. W. Clampett, R. C. Foute, JohnA. Emery. Robert Ritchie.'

Lay—W. B. Hooper. A. N. Drown, V-incentNeale W. A. M. Van Bokkelen.

CAPE PALMAS. Africa—Bishop Samuel

CENTRAL NEW YORK—Bishop FrederickDaw Huntington, D.D.

Clerical— J H. Edgar, D.D., Rome; JohnBrainard, D.D., Auburn; F. W. Westcott.Skaneateles; John Arthur, Oneida.

'

Lay—Charles Andrews, Syracuse; R. J.Hubbard Cazenovla; A. H. Sawyer, Water-town: Charles S. Sinons, TJtlea.

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA—Bishop Ethel-

"lerical—H L. Jones. D.D., Wilkesbarre ;Georse C. Fo'ley D.D.. Williamsport; James F.Powers D.D.. Pottsvllle; G. H. Sterling, D.D..South Bethlehem. ¦

-„,,„.».

Lay—C M. Clement. Bunbury; H. M. North,Columbia; W. R. Butler, Mauch Chunk; w. F.

CHICAGO—Bishop William Edward McLaren,

D D • C P Anderson, coadjutor Bishop.

Clerical— W. C. DeWitt, Chicago; T. C. Wol-

cott Highland Park; E. A. Larrabee, Chicago;

W. J. Gold. D.D., Chicago.-

Lav—E P. Bailey, Chicago; D. B. Lyman,Chicago; H. J. UUman. Chicago; E. H. Buch-

Bishop John Franklin Spalding,

Clerical— C. T. Grimes, Denver; J., W. Ohl,Salida; T. H. Hickman, Evergreen; HenryMarlvn Hart. D.D.. Denver.

Lay-A D. Parker, Denver: W. H. White-head, Golden; W. H. Spalding, Denver; W. F.Stone, Denver. _

CONNECTICUT—Bishop Chauncey ;BunceBcirricearjf-E:

DS. Lines, D.D.. New Haven; S.

O Seymour. D.D.^.Litchfield: O. H. Rafterty,

Portland • F. W. Harriman, Windsor.Lay—Burton Mansfield New Haven; James

J. Goodwin, Hartford; M. W. Seymour, Bridge-port; Charles B. Chapman, Norwich.

DALLAS, Texas—Bishop Alexander Charles

Clerical— Hudson Streck. Dallas; Edwin Wick-ens Dallas; R. B. Ramage, Fort Worth; H. H.Johnston. Corsicana. ;

Lay—T W. Scallard. Dallas; F. H. Sparrow,Fort Worth; E. A. Belsterling, E. H..Luigo,

DELAWARE-Bishop Leighton Coleman,

Daerical-J. L.McKlm. Milford; K. J. Ham-

mond. Wilmington; G. C. Hall. D.D.. Wilming-ton- F M. Munson. LL.D., Newcastle.

Lay—E Minot Curtis, Chewark; E. R. Sipple.Clayton; W. P. Orr, Lewes; E. G. Bradford,

Wilminston.'

¦

DULUTH, Minn.—Bishop James Dow Morrl-

S0^! \ST CAROLINA,N. C— Bishop Alfred Au-gustln Watson, D.D.; LL.D.

'_.• Clerical— N. Harding, Washington ; R. B.Doane Edenton; James CarmichRei, D.D., Wil-mington: T. M. N. George, Newbern.• Lay—W. J. Lamb, Williamston, W. Caiaer,Wilmington: B. R. Huske. Fayetteville; W. B.

EAsVoN. Tenn.—Bishop William. Forbes

Adams D.D., D.C.L.Clerical— E. R. Rich, Kaston; J. G. Grant,

Berlin; T. C. Page, Cambridge; A. J. Vander-bogart. Salisbury.

' „,. „'' •- '±1Lay—G. M. Russum, Denton:

-W. Muse; W^.

Collins, Queenstown; W. H. Gibson, Centerville.

FLORIDA—Bishop Edwin Gardner Weed,

D.D.Clerical—V. W. Shields, D.D., Jacksonville;

W H Carter. D.D.. Tallahassee; P. H. Wha-ley Pensacola: Brooks H. White, Jacksonville.

Lay—G. R. Fairbanks, Fernandina; W. W.'Hampton, Gainesville; R. D. Knight, Jackson-ville: G. S. Kallmack.

FOND DU LAC, Wis.—Bishop CharlesCrampton Grafton, D.D.; R. H. Weller Jr.,

Clerical—F. S. Jewell, D. D., .Fond du Lac;

W. R. Gardner, D.D., Algoma; H. S. Foster,Green Bay: B. T.Rogers, Fond du Lac.

Lay—E. R. Herren, Fond du Lac; N. W. Sal-lade. Fond du Lac; F. A.-Brown. Marquette;G. W. Zerber, Plymouth.

GEORGIA—Bishop Cleveland Kinloch Nel-son. D.-D. .

Clerical— Albion W. Knight, Atlanta; F. F.Reese. D. D., Macon; Troy Beatty, Athens; C.C. Williams,

-D. D.. Augusta.

Lay Henry C. Cunningham, Savannah; Z.

D. Harrison, Atlanta; W. K. Miller,Augusta;

B. M. Davis, Macon.HAYTI—Bishop James Theodore Holly. D. D.INDIANA

—Bishop

-Joseph Marshall Francis,

D. D. •¦ •-¦¦¦.

Clerical—

H. M.• Dtnslow, • Muncie; J. D.Blanley, Indianapolis; J.- E. Sulger, TerreHaute; F. O. Grannlss, Richmond.

Lay A. Q. Jones, Indianapolis: J. M. Wint-ers; L.B.Martin, Terre Haute; J. P. Hawkins,Indianapolis. .-. '¦*

IOWA—Bishop T. N. Morrison, D. D.Clerical— J. H. Lynch, Ottumwa; F. W. Kea-

ton Dubuque; George H. Cornell, D. D., SiouxCity; J. E. Cathell, D. D., Des Moines.

Lay—S. H. Mallory, Charlton; G. F. Henry,

Des Moines; S. Mahon, Ottumwa; J. L.Beaver,Cedar Rapids.

KANSAS—Bishop Frank Rosebrook Mells-

P^lerical— A.' Beatty, D. D., Newton; J. W.Sykes, Topeka; A. Watkins, Ellsworth; C. B.Crawford,' Topeka.

Lay—J. w. Macomb Jr., D. P.'Bllsh, Atchl-son; W. E. Winner, R. W. de Lambert.

KENTUCKY—

Bishop . Thomas UnderwoodDudley, D. D. • _

Clerical— C.' E. Cralk, D. D.', Louisville; J.G Minnegerode, D. D., Louisville: J. K. Ma-son, D. D., Louisville; Renerdy Kstill, D. D.,

Louisville. ¦

Lay—W. A. Robinson, Louisville; Alvah L.King, Louisville; R. W. Covington, BowlingGreen; J. E. Rankln, Henderson.

LARAMIE—Bishop Anson Rogers Graves,D D.

' , * '. - ;LEXINGTON, .KY.—Bishop Lewis William

Burton, D."D. '•'... • .-Clerical— R. L. McCready, Frankfort; H. H.

Sneed Georgetown; R. G. Noland, Covington;B T. Le« Jr., Lexineton.. Lay—Fayette

'Hewitt, Frankfort; William H.Cox, F. H. Dudley, ,Winchester; H. C. Hudg-ins, Mlddlesborough.

':i

'. .LONG ISLAND—Bishop Abram Newkirk. Lit-

tlejohn, D. D., D. C. L.Clerical—Reese F. Alsop, T>. D., Brooklyn;

J G Bacchus,' D. D., Brooklyn; S. D. Me-Connell, D. D.,Brooklyn; H. D. Waller, Flush-ing. ¦

¦

¦ •--; ¦

" - "'-¦¦.'jjay^.-Wilhelmus Mynderle, 'Brooklyn; John

"A. Nichols, Brooklyn; George Foster. Peabody,Brooklyn; H. E..Turrepont, Brooklyn. ¦

¦

LOS ANGELES—Bishop Joseph HorsfallJohnson, L. L. D.

Clerical—J. D. H. Browne, Los Angeles; H.B. Restarick, San

-B.W. R. Taylor,

Los Angeles; A. G. L.Trew, Los Angeles.Lay—D. Cleveland, San Diego; H.T. Lee, Loa

Angeles; J. B. Phillips, Pasadena; .T.L. Win-der, Los Angeles. ¦ . -': - v .•'

LOUISIANA—Bishop Davis Sessums^D. D. -Clerical—J. Perclv.il. D. D; New Orleans; C.

H. Waters, D. D., New Orleans; H. C. Dun-can,' D. D., Alexandria; J. H.Spearing, Shreve-port..

-'¦""', ¦

¦

¦

' '¦ ' '¦• ¦

'••Lay—W.' S. ¦Parkinson, James McConnell. .G.

R.-Westf eldt. New Orleans ;T.-McGailllard.

MAINE—Bishop Robert Codman, ,D.:D. ¦¦-

> Clerical— G.:B. Nicholson, Watervllle; C. S.Lefflngwell, Bar Harbor; I.C. Fortin, Lewis-ton;;C- M. Sells, D. D.; Portland; .-. Lay

—John Marshall Brown, Portland; John

M.Glldden;Newcastle; Annie Davenport, Gard-iner; tGeorce E.s HugheB.' :'-•---¦ '-..'"'¦.• i ... ¦ v

Matter Will Come/ Up Be-

fore Judge Cook forHearing. ; :'/;

Kane Are the Bel-/ ligerents. I-—>—t

Oriental Home and FrankRepresentatives; From Every State, and

Diocese and Distant Missionary De-pendencies Will Be Here Next October

CHINESE MAIDENCAUSES A FIGHT

EPISCOPALIAN HOSTS PREPAREFOR GREAT TRIENNIAL CONVENTION

THE SAN FBA1SC1RCO CALL, &ATUEDAY, AUGUST 3, 1901.

Dr. Frederick R.$tarr and Mrs; Stella H. M.• Zeigler Will Be*United in Bonds of Wed-

lock This Evening at Home the Bride

WILL JOIN HEARTS AND HANDSAT SIMPLE BUT PRETTY WEDDING

7

MATINEES TO-DAY ANDTO-MORROW.-

LAST TWO NIGHTS OF

"THE SENATOR"Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT,

T. DANIEL FRAWLEYWill Present.

A Colonial Romance Entitled,

"TOLL GATE INN."By LANGDON McCORMICK.

PRICES— 10c. 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c.

Good Orchestra Seats AllMatinees 25c.'Branch Ticket Office Emporium.

MATINEtTO=DAYT.25c 50c, 75c.TO-NIGHT.

MR. JAMES . ANDTHE

AAPT/f / NEILL/V ALuJ MMm*Ma* COMPANY.

Presentins

The Case ofRebellious SusanEVE 25c, 35c. 50c, 75c, Jl

Bargain Matinees Every Thursday,''—25c and SOc /

—TO-MORROW NIGHT—"THE AMAZONS."

SEATS NOW READY.

|^yLilJifaOll4 LEADING THEATREMATINEE TO-DAY.

To-Nlght and Sunday—La«t Times.The Distinguished Irlsh.Comedian.

CHAUNCEY ULiOi-J1 1In the New Irish Comedy,

GARRETT O'MAGH.Written by APGtTSTTTS PITOU. Manager.

Beg. NEXT MONDAY, Aug. 5,Charles Frohman's

EMPIRE THEATER COMPANY,Presenting Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Play.

MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE.SEATS NOW READY.

MONDAY NIGHT ORDERS Must Be Takenup by MONDAY NOON.

CHUTES and ZOO

SPECIAL TO-NIGHT!

BIG CAKEWALK!&„„,BLACK BARTONS—

OF NEW YORK VS.

THE STEWARTSOF SAN FRANCISCO.

- Telephone for Seats— P^trk 23.

BASEBALL.

SAN FRANCISCO~ys. OAKLAND.TO-DAY AT 3:15 P. M.SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M.

RECREATION PARK.Eighth and' Harrison streets.

T^TQrWPP'^ CONCERT HOUSE.rlbl/nfcn D Admission IOc.CHARITY.MARTIN,PIETRO BUZZI. O. S.

Wanrell. Mabel Rutherford, Jennie Metzler.Nellie Bruce, Hopper and » Hopper and Karland Bayle.'

Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday.

SUTRO BATHS.OPENNICHTS.

OPEN DAILYFROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M.Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

ADMISSION.10c CHILDREN BoBathing (Including admission) 25c, Children 20a

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

'Itis now a settled fact that dandruff Is

caused by a germ. Fallinghair and bald-ness, are the .result of dandruff. Dr. E.:J.Beardsley^of Champaign, 111., got hold ofthe new hair preparation,- Newbro's Herpl-cide— the- only,one that kills tho» dandruffgermi. He says:- "Iused Herpiclde for mydandruff and. fallinghair, and,Iam wellsatisfied with the result."/' Dr. J. T. Fu-gate .of tUrbana, UK,.says: '< "I;have usedHerpiclde :for dandruff with :excellent re-sults. I¦ shall prescribe .it in my;prac-tice."

'Herpiclde :kills,the dandruff "germ.

Physicians ,as ¦ well;aa ihe general publicBay so." . .

Saps the Hair's Vitality.Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That

SCIENCE SETTLES IT.

.;-_¦_;._ '.- . ADVERTISEMENTS.

corrMOMT lie*ntmc wmth aukilioo. Cincinnati

SWEET.RESTORERS.

tjLREP cannot be imitated except in"appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.

1There are other "white soaps thatlook like IvorySoap, this is a penalty whichit pays for its great success. But you are |not deceived, there is only one Ivory, theothers are imitations of its perfections. !_ 99**6 PER CENT.PURE.

Eventnsrs at 8. Matinee Saturday at J.A.TREMENDOUS OVATION!

Grand Opera SeasonAIjjA TO-NIGHT

P|(i0IFTTO M^eTo-DaylUUVLLlIUendSunday Mght.Next Week— "ILTROVATORE" and "LUCIA-

POPULAR PRICES— 23c. 50c 73cTeleDhone Bush 9.

MATINEE TO-DAY (SATURDAY) An*.1Parquet, any seat. 23c; Balcony. 10c; children.10c, any part except reserved.

VAUDEVILLEFROM THE NEW AND OLD WORLD!MOLASSO-SALVAGGI TROUPE. ALEXAN-

DRA DAGMAR,STANTON AND MODENAAND THE BIOGRAPH. SHOWINGLAUNCHING OF THE SHAMROCK TT.Last Appearances of THE 3 BROOKLYNs"MURPHY AND NICHOLLS, ARRAS ANDALICE,ED. F. REYNARD and AMETA.

*r Mttsrt artnz\\

MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW(SUNDAY).

TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVENING."

LAST NIGHT—The Magnificent Production ofthe Great Naval Drama,

THE ENSIGNJAMES M. BROPHY Inhis favorite role as th*Ensign Ben Baird. An Unusually

Strong Cast.PPIf HC Evenjngs: ...10c. -c, 23c, 33c, SOcIalWLJ Matinees 10c. 13c, 23oNEXT WEEK—Extravairant Spectacular Pro-

duction of "MONTE CRISTO."

flL-rHIAT.RBlHTANOTHER WINNER'. LAST 2 NIGHT3.

A Splendid Revival.

FLORENCE ROBERTSSupported by WHITE WHITTLESEY.

'

The Adventures ofNELLGWYNNE.

Seats 15c. 23c. 33c. 50c and 75c.MATINEE TO-DAY.

SALE NOW ON FOR NEXT WEEK.*

Costly Presentation,

"CAMILLE."

»»«* These hotels possessAN]) the attributes that tour-

Ists and travelers ap-£QANT\ predate— central loca-bKAWf Uon, liberal manase-PATBT C

- ment, modern appoint-ilUlEJUJ) ments and perfect cui-

sine..San American and Euro-pean plans.

Francisco.

THE WEEKLY CALL$1 per Year,

ABHTSEIOaTTS. ATVI11SiUIWP!WTS