The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
Hold Meeting and Arrange
for Services at Various
Places in City.
Bishop Nichols Residence Will
Be Permanent Headquarters
of Episcopal Church.
Devotions to Be Held at St.
May's Cathedral if Struc-
ture Is Safe.

al meeting of the Episcopal cler-
gymen, held at the residence of Bishop
Nichols, 2515 Webster street, at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, it was de-
clded to hold religious services at the
different camps of the homeless
throughout the city today.
Bishop Nichols will conduct services
at the Preside and will be assisted by
the Rev. S. ]. Lee; Rev. Franklin Stone
will ofticiate during the morning SER
vices at Fort Mason; Rev. B. NJ. Weed
en- Will conduct the services at Lafay-
cite Square; Rev. w. M. Bours and H.
A. Collision will hold union service
at Golden Gate Park; Rev. w. M. Reilly
will preach at Alta Plaz-; the services
at Alamo Square will be conducted
by the Rev. C. NJ Marrack; W. NJ.
Hayes will preach at the Park Pan
handle, and there will be a general ser
vice at Jefferson Square, to be con-
Quoted by some member of the Episco-
pal clergy. All of these services will
be held at II o'clock.
Bishop Nichols announces that his
residence will be the permanent head
quarters of the Episcopal Church, and
all relief work of the clergy will be
handled from there.
The following churches have opened
rooms for the sick and homeless: st.
Stephen, Fulton street, near Fillmore:
st. James. Sixth avenue, Richmond
district; Trinity Church, Bush and
Cough streets; All Saints, Waller
street, car Masonic avenue.
The Bishops residence will be used
for diocesan center, where calls for
funeral services may be left.
Services will be held today in the
English Lutheran Church, on Geary
street, near Octavia.
Unless the architect decides the
building to be unsafe, services will be
held as usual in st. Mary's Cathedral,
on Van Ness avenue.
The clergy of ST. Dominic's will hold
service on the ruins where masses
will be said every half hour from to
IL o'clock.
The First and Third Swedish, Cove
nants' and Chinese Baptist churches
were all destroyed.
STEEL GIANTS.
From the top of Russian Hill the
eve rests upon several tall buildings
tnat rise amidst the desolation of the
business district-strong giants that
hurled off the combined attacks of
temblor and flame and seem structur-
ally sound. though gutted. scared and
SCARED.
These are the Fairmount and st.
Francis hotels aud the C.aus Spreck-
els, Chronicle annex, CrccHer. Wells
Fargo. Shreve, Merchants Exchange,
M'rs. Kohl Pacific MntCfI Life aud
Mutual Bank buildings.
;1t on ha fnT nf
little group of houses has been saved.
Their occupants, singed, disheve'ed,
scorched with the long three days
fight look out upon the sea of de-
vastation surrounding them and can
not believe what their browless eyes
tell them.
The houses saved are: 1927 Green,
Louis F'eusier, Clarence Feusier, Mr.
anu Mrs. Pling. the Misses Josephine
and Maybelle Fel-sier, all safe.
1923 Green-Mr. and Mrs. Tinrov,
Lizzie Alvarado.
1913 Green-The O'Brien home.
1O11 Greene. j. Phillip and Bird
sail families.
1909 Green-Kirk Harris and family.
On the northern edge of the hill the
residence of o. D. Baldwin, the real
estate man. stands, though the resi-
dence of Mr.. Cav, his son-in-law. is
burned to he ground. The Huber
house is up and that of Dr. j. NJ.
Moss. At the corner of Taylor ard
Vallejo the magnificent places of Ltv-
ingston jerks and r. G. Hanford
stand unmarried.
Up on the crest the following houses
are saved:
Three story fat 16Jc Taylor. with
families of E. A. Dakin, Eli Shepherd,
S. Westphal; 1896 vallejo, Frank F.
Stone and family; 1898 Vallejo Nor
gan Shepherd and family; 1860 Va
llejo Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson: 1040
Vallejo. R. Worcester; 1923 Vallejo,
Horatio Leverino, Norman B. Lever
ino-rest of family away; Broadway
and Taylor, Homer Parker, Miss Kate
Atkinson; 1915 Vallejo, the Ed Rix,
Jacow. O. Black. Virgil Williams,
Holmes families and Wilson. editor of
the Argonaut.