The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1899, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 3 1899 FATHER COLLOPY | PREACHED HIS | INITIAL SERMON B B was celebrated aboard a United Stz ves in the bay Nas An E]oquent and ¢ San Francisco yesterday. Mar- | a are common enough, but = a ip they are very in- Able Discourse. & rer deck oriine Py \tes training ship Pensacola, | 1 a. m. Sun Alexander Ander- I =on. chief carp s mate, was mar- ALSO SANG HIS FIRST MASS |3 son: chicf orys Rodgers. The ~ ceremony was med by the Rev. FEAST OF STS. PETER AND PAUL; OBSERVED. ax % vices at St. Ignatius—In- | t Accounts of What Was Dcne in the Various Catholic Churches. mR3 CTARO\LINE ANDERSON: : E Frank Thompson, chaplain of the while the musical portion rvice was attended to by Dr. , surgeon of the mith, chief boatswain's mate best man and th la, Mary and Elsie Barrall, s of the bride, were the bride s. Chief Carpente Mate has been twenty-three years in the and this is his first ve e on of matrimony 5 3 A young man,” sald he O VADIS S . “I would not get marrie > 1 would be away three y S s the Sun- 7 a cruise and then home for perhaps t of month. But now 1 have another Saints t 11 vears to serve and these I will . services was | = e by the Rev w = Ca Peter. It was in brief as fo s = Va When an experfence s A | I S e ¢ any but ilder n skill to be t training ship. ne perish ta The Re: tr honey spoke in the evening, on Paul e 5 ST. PAUL BEFORE FELIX. = ft east of Saints Peter & A A pai ved 1l the SERVICES AT ST. IGNATIUS, | Catt gelo Sl r in old St x o ornia street - . an elaborate 4 = = the direction 1S was sung at 11 B. : Ot H W u "BISHOP NICHOLS PRESENTED : WITH A HANDSONE GOLD GROSS clergy was the the prese Bishop D cross of elaborate design and finish from his many friends in the dio- cese. Rev. E. J. Lion, on behalf of the do- nors, made the pre- sentation ddress, to which the bishop feelingly responded. The cross gold, twenty carats fine, and weighs, ex- clusive of the chain, 120 pennyweights. At the extremity of each arm is placed a valuable Siberian amethyst. Threo others are set in the center. The surface ie hand chased, and the resources of the finest and most art- istic workman In pre- cious metals in the State were exhaust- ed in execuung a jewel intended to express to the hon- ored bishop the high estimation which and laity and e fch - 44e < > 44 - D R N S ebe 40 this gr diocese for its ec- E head. design, which most ad- * S¢ . v + : + mirabl concelved, An Agnus Dei adorns the center, while along the bunches of grapes. indicative of is symbolical and distinctive. iches of the cross blades of wheat and sacrifice. rmoniously entwined. The descending dove Is beauti- ted. 1 ges arc burnished n_the back of the cross is en- {ocesc of California. The workmanship of this beauti- ditable to Californfa’s artisans. b S ot ¢ & k3 ¢ + + + e = B A = SRR R S e e | geile associates by put in on the Pensacola. After that I can retire on my pension. 1 there- fore considered myself justified in getting married, and here 1 am, a benedict at last.” Anderson met his bride in a romantic manner. Chief Master at Arms Murray brought his wife out from the East about a month ago and he advertised for a house convenient to the Oakland water front. Mrs. Anderson, formerly Rodgers, owns considerable property in Oakland and she paid a visit to the Pensacola to lease one of her houses to the chief master at arms. As she was stepping from the boat to the landing stage she lost her footing and would have gone overboard had it not been for Chief Carpenter's Mate An- derson. That little incident led to a m friendship and finally to yester- s wedding. Anderson stands very high with Captain_Gl commandant of the naval training station, and when the former asked rmi jon to have the wedding _take place aboard ship it was readily granted. Furthermore, the ¢ dant placed his own rooms on acola at the disposal of the and after the cere- away in his privat sts left the city on the tug V 9:30 a. m. On their arrival the us Sunday inspecti was held. After that there was divine service, at which the chaplain officiat- ed, and then came the wedding. The ceremony took place just forward of the captain’s quarters on_ the spar deck. An altar had been formed and decc ated with American flags and in fror ppy couple took their ateh before them was apprentice boy subject * lowin DISCOURSED ON LIBERTY. Dugan delivered an interest- ing dis S “Liberty” last night a prelude to his regular Sunday evening sermon to the members of the Stewart Memorial Church. In part he said: fiftieth year with the w was a it soctal al | ) nation n next that we also could a liberty having much meaning the poor laboring as it has for the mil and trust king. Under the Jewish dispensa tion there were no multi-milionaires and trusts, nor laboring, poverty-stricken men who were willing to work, but not ause men not for to build t unfortunate work: e provided xt Tuesday we will spech minded of valor and 1 of our patriotic We shall I back the dark a . winter at 3 ge, the c snowy ground, left th 150 h who fought with desperation for dom we enjoy to-day. But let u: in mind the valor of our o h o recent valor people. A crossing the the California broad Pacific. forefathers into the has never dared again to tread in hostile attitude, let us rememb bovs have hurled the fron-heeled of tyranny in ignominious defeat in one grand hurrah for Old Glory Jever was the subject of liberty 1d ho ¢ defended that flag with a orthy of the highest respect of all Washington remember across the that our lion_back at it res ur we remember Delaware, let speeding we rejoice the British As hurled Atlantic with such force t our_sh that monster and unite 0 be- fore our minds as t . because of our relations with the Filipinos. Have we a right to compel them to submit when they want us to their shor Are we In- terfering with their libertv by not doing €0? Libert ¢ the right to do right the privilege of doing as one pleases, and the Filipino has ght to his desires desires to do right and let Old Gl wave over pines: let our flag raised in t of the world, till all the world to taste of our glorious repub- far as he 5 only Itve etvilly. the Phill every has lear lic's liberty €0 Angelic Ministrations. “Angelic Ministrations” was the subject of Rev. D. V. congregation of Church last evening. delivery he said: "he are spiritual 1 women on women like ater wisdom and 1 nd_power. us instances are recorded in the Where angels have anneared to men in world. whose spiritual sight has been opened. Those who saw them were not trans- ferred to some distant place. but standing in tLe same spot, were permitted to see thelr an- he opening of their spirit- Wal sight. (Instances servant of Elisha, and erds of Bethlehem.) vorld, with its in.abitants, fs from us, but as to our spir- ever present in jt. Good and evil influences come to us according to the charac- ter of our lives—depending upon what we love best the New In the Jerusalem ou ings who once )+ some other ourselves, only men and ving Nu this —— e —— Maison Riche, the Sherry’s of San Francisco, has reduced all champagnes from $5 to $4 per quart; pints $2. Gentlemen’s lunches served in private | rooms from 11 to 2 o'clock without ex- tra charge. eee———— “How Republics Liv: nnd Die.” Rev. Dr. Charles E. Locke held service in his own church yesterday, having re- turned from his two months evening wor- ship at the Metropolitan Temple. His dis- course in the evening was on “How Re- publics Die and How Our Own America May Live Forever.” His text w Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any peo- ple.” Dr. Locke said in part: As we approach our national festival day our hearts are filled with grateful thanksgiving for Bowen's sermon before the | > of its | MARRIED ON THE TRAINING SHIP PENSACOLA. W DROLSRD0 % & | SOROLONO 20RO ALH RO 8 0 KWL LK O 8 O ROROROLO! et 4 e e b e b4 4 444 @ | material prosperity: for home securtiy and for | @ POSTMEN HOLD IGH CARNIVAL Their Picnic. ZEASLEE ALEXANDER. ANDERSON 4 ENJOYED BY ALL. ek BT Perfect Day, and all Return Shouting for the Asso- “Per age stamps modated by ons unable to lick thefr own post- and envelopes can be ace applying to Jim These quotations from the Regulations” contained in the circulars with which Schuetzen Park, near San Ra- nely to identify the kind of picnic held there and the of people interested in it. Jolity—that one word—formed the keynote of the annual excursion and pic- n »f the San Francisco Letter Car o Mutual Aid A yeiation, and nobody present missed an opportunity to enjoy himself, from the fat man, whose cheeks were ¢ tinually furrowed by the perspiration in duced by the torrid July sun, to the thin | youth, whose poetic soul soared above the | clouds and was held to earth only by the weight of a pair of material soles. There were fully 5000 people at the park Back of the boys stood Captain Glass and his officers in undress uniform. On the port side were the usual Sun- day visitors to the training ship; on the starboard side were the invited rious forms had been carefully prepared by the jovial Fritz von Schumann. Therz L o S S e ool o oot guests and forward of the altar in the two malin alleyways were the ship's < | 4 / crew and the remalinder of the appren- | © tice boys. | ® L4 After the ceremony the bridal party < | ¢ + adjourned to_ the captain’s cabin, ) where the wedding cake was cut and ¢ ¢ the brid: health drunk in sparkling + L3 wine. As the happy couple were leav- % ing the ship the crew thronged the 4 ve them three ringing ¢ and Mrs. Ande will hefr home at East enth street, Oakland ay's event not the first ceremony 1 on the Pensacola. Twenty- ago when he was 1tioned nama Y \d ranked as of the stoutest 3 bops of war m Sam's navy, o !4 hief Gunne Mate Andrew Walsh o | ¢ s married to Miss Guitterez by the @ | ¢ plain of the ship. Some of the 6 say that ) e . s : Rd * 2990000 : . ith and m e e On this on the | 4 1 A £hdaquire | pleasure grounds on the 9:30 a. m are the {nfl hiT st ¢ | but eve throughout the e Sl B o | brought s to the merry exalt and uate o peogle Ail sorts of ctions had been provide: History is a V1t we are out| T 4| by committees, and ove honest pupils th past may be | & o | 150 prizes il ibuted to hold- uccesstully aver . | ers of lucky nu various rac republic is the divine ideal of government. | ¢ 4 | bowling for prizes and the wheeel of for- e commons of Istael, under Moses and | | | tune came in for a larze share of atten- Jshiis anlathe Tades spds dutenun & ® | tion, and dancing in the big pavilion was | manded ‘a King, that they might tmimg tes | 1 4 e IO R heathen nations about them Overnment of | g )4 ollowing are the members of the com- el g sl L 1 P = | mittees who had the affair in charge: Y wception’ of national organization i sk ¢ | Committes of arranger C. Niels it for it intearity ani porfection must ac. | © | JHETHIN At S & | presidenty. 7. €. H Y, V. Konig upon the p ity and virtue of e in- | (t surer), A. H ecke 2, citize the in- | ¢ | ONTV THE CROWD WITHOUT A ¢ | Luna, 3. Jacobsen Brett, Ho B, Niel- cannot survive when the states- | © § LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE..: § & |« ne agogues, when politics s | ¢ 3 | “Fioor manager. Fred E. Brett; assistant floor v;{r!,v} 1 true and s -sacriicing - magaser. ASTIE . = disappears. Athens ome and PP S DN S S S, Floor committee , James Sorense; 1 France have tgnt the world : +® | M. Homer. 'C. 1 fackd Siaciiien. e ssons at this point n laws | was dancing in the large pavilion, games Tans J 1 Brett gannot be enforced and when officers of the | for young and old, sprinting contests, | ,ByWitG C. Tecker, aw connive af criminal Infrac o S : eSS, | b Lund : hen public he | swinging bees, rides on the merry-go-| “ommitree of races—J C. Niel- round and love-making on the side. T th ot T hose enemies, t satisfied with out of the wh gramme were W not ander sides and_gathered as they could find so late in the season. enthus| Found Dead in a Doorway. GAMES, RACES AND DANCING Not a Hitch Nor an Accident Mars a | for all of whom entertainment in its va- | AT SCHUETTEN and Jollity Mark : ciation. Bl “A palr of onions will go for two scents.” | “It is unsafe to mail apple or other fruit | trees with the fruit on them, as some clerks have a weakness for such thing: om- | . was flooded yesterday serve unfail- | | ert H. | jotntly n | sm manifested was | Donald: second. Married men, once around track—First, Joe Sullivan; second, R. McStane. Married ladies, once around track—First, Mrs. H. Burns: second, Mrs. L. Fat men, o around track—First, W. P. Cobb; second, W. P. Johnson. Fat ladies, once A. Lacey; secon W Old men (over 50 years), First, C. Johnson; second. C. e around track— M. Pros. For the dancing B. ated as floor mana as ass 1t floo of the picnic was due to the efferts following committees: Committee of _arrangements—H Locke (chairman), W. W ary), Thomas Nixon (treasurer), piller, W. J Phelan, R. D. Barton, James E. Haedrick. Jo seph H. Hogan, John F. O'Connor, J. McGill, | R. B. Beall, James C. M chaeffer, J. H. Smith. Floor comm! T. B. Mahone: % FAT MAN — "OF ALL. SAD ; g WORDY OF TOMGUE OR_ 3¢ ENTHE SADDEST Al FenT HAvE BREerE T [ Moy Conrad Trieber, Games committee man), R. M. Locke, Goetze, Ott. Frank Tyr Shooting committee Boivin (chairman), J. E. O'Neill, W. F. Ducomman, F. W. Fahren- i holz ! Raffle committee—George W. Spiller, Joseph 1. Hogan, R. B. Beall, W. J. Phelan. The officers of the association are as follows: President, George C. Goe: first vice president, Joseph I. Hogan; second vice president, W. J Phelan: third vice president, Charles M. Se: burt; financial secretary, Frank Tyrrell; record- ing secretary, F. W. Fahrenholz; treasurer, R. D. Cunningham; sergeant at arms, H. S Henry; sentinel, G. Schuite: surgeon, Dr. J. Dillon: board of directors—H. M. Locke, R. M. Roche, J. C. Murphy, J. E. Clisham, B. F. Ames Jr DANES MAKE MERRY AT SHELL MOUND PARK SOCIETY DANIA GIVES AN EN- JOYABLE OUTING. Qver Fifteen Hundred Guests Parti- cipate in the Festivities—Day Celebrated by Different Branches. Over fifteen hundred people gathered at Shell Mound Park yesterday, the occ sion being the annual picnic given by the Dan- ish Soci Branches Nos. 1 and 2 of San ancisco and No. 3 of Oakland ssisted in providing enjovment for the day. Most of the picnickers went over to the sen, Fred Brett were as follow Children ars—Boys: First, M. Mo- Simpson: ‘third, 'W. Cal livan, | The winners in the various racing events | AMUSEMENTS. . COLUMBIA i ‘ SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TUESDAY, July 4 (HARLES TROHMAN porsenrs wHENRY MILETR ane Second and last week mantie o y “THE ADVENTURE OF THE LADY URSULA.” Next week—HENRY MIL PE | CIAL COMPANY 'in the lates York Em- | SFAL COMPANY 'in the latest York Em. LORD A | CALIFOR ‘| A SPLCIAL COMPSNY Anthony Hope's ro- New D LADY ALGY NIA THEATER. NDOUS SUCCE OURTH OF JULY AND SAT- URDAY. YBOD' FAVORITE, L. R. STOCKWELL In Hoyt's Irresistibly Funny Comedy, AMIDNIGHT ..BELL... NG LIFE IN N AND, cted Company. Realistic Production. Special Car of S 100- —CHILDE 0 DY TY. Y COM ise HAYES AND LYTTON, | The Talented Comedians, in the Roaring Farce, “A WISE GUY.” MORIE, the Tourist Juggler. ! GARDNER BROS., | Musicial Comedians THE FOUR O'LEARYS. WILLIAM CRIESY | SLANCHE DAYNE, MALVILLE AND THE FARRELLS, THE P?AS- QUALIS, assisted by SIG. ABRAMOFF. Reserved Seats, 25 cents; Balcon 9 cents; | | Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50 cent | BPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY, JULY & | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Prop. and Manager. The whole production highly credita Examiner. { "“Its success most pronounced.”—Chronicle. | *The presentation a model one.”"—Call. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OF DENIS O’SULLIVAN In the Romantic Overa, '«“SHAMUS O0’BRIEN” AN UNEQUALED CAST. LARGED CH‘ RUS AND ORCHESTRA. | MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. | MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O’CLOCK. PRICES .. ceeene25¢ @and 50c 2 Telephone Bush 9. le." ALCAZAR ALL OF THIS W SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY. 6th Week of LEWIS MORRISON. SPECTAL DOT BILL. DON C/ESAR DE BAZAN —AND— Only the Master Shall Blame. 15¢, 256, - SR < 35€, 50c. RICES —“MERCH VENIC THEATER NE. GRAND OPERA HOUSEB Telephone Main 532 THIS EVENING, Millocker’s Beautiful Opera, The BEGGAR STUDENT SACRAMENTO ingn was , the results of which wera as | burn. Girls Annle McDonald; second, - ont Third | Laura Nelson , Enie Himmeil | shot himself a few munutes before. He | “WAlson: second, Artie C. Jelinsky | oo icond, . Thrane; third, A. Jacobsen | Orchestra, Reserved. B5Oc and 35e: Dress e TC Bronsell, who Caama here i | Boys under 14 vears, once around track—First, | “O0 "o L TOTREV Y e 1q: | Circle, Reserved, 25e¢: Family Circle, Re- short time ago from San Francisco. His second. 8. Gibbs e aioh ) Sohar oo et ® Gailery, 10e. 3 Wife conducts a lodging house there. Ha | younl under U once around track—First. May | Frd "M Kaffunk: ' second. ' Annie Tairls: | “MATINEE SATURDAY — Best _ Reserved told a friend a short time ago that he | ' Marriageable youns ladies, once around track | third; Meta Hartmann A ihng pansen: | Seat in the House, 25¢: Family Circle, Re- built the first brick house In' this city. | _Piet. Tiife Hanna, tecond, Josle Johneon. | Sack race—First W cenond. 1 Kaen: | served, 16e: Gallery. 10c. He had been engaged In the grocery busi- | Single men, once around frack—First, R. C. | pladies and spoon race First, ‘Miss A — ness at Sixth and Bryant stre et aeond T Cuminetem | peiermen; second. Miss Liteka Worckmeister. ' | HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW A s e e Sl % | Hansen, C. Christiansen. P. Christiansen, P. \TUESDAY ', JULY 4. OROROROR O % ORO% O % ORVARNOLHONOLORONC ROR ONORORORINOW@ | Hansen. Hans Larsen, P Lund, T. A. Niel = SRR TR | sén, C. Nielsen, L. Hansen, F. Petersen, H. C. | 8 | aneen 1 ME ALHAMBRA THEATER. (‘8‘ = T MARIO LAMBARDI, Manager. Sl Ocean Water Tub Baths. { 3| 101 seventn strect, cofner Mission. Satt | i f 5 | water airect from the coean: Lambardi Grand Italian Opera Company. 2 23 IN AN ELEVATOR CAGE S8 230 LTIy 714 .. George Fulthorp Meets With a Seri- ous and Perhaps Fatal Accident, EORGE FULTHORP, an eleg¢trician in the employ of the Fraser Elec- tric Elevator Company, met with an accident yesterday at noon that may have a fatal termination. He was engaged along with two others in repairing the elevator in M. Friedman & Co.’s store, 237 Post street, when the accident occurred. Fulthorp was in the elevator running it up and down at great speed with the view of testing it and the two other men were in the basement. In de- scending the elevator struck the buffers at the bottom of the well with such force as to loosen the heavy iron grill work on top of the cage and it fell upon Fulthorp, crushing him against the side of the elevator. His fellow workmen heard his cries for help and quickly extricated him from his dan- gerous and painful position, He was conscious but suffering great pain. He Was taken to the Receiving Hospital and Dr. Stephen found that his thigh bone was fractured, there was a contusion over the fronta! bone and lacer- ated wounds on his chin and right hand. He was also suffering from internal injuries of a serious nature. He is a single man and lives in the Hancock House. 781 Missfon street. “The tops of these elevators,” said one of the men, “are fixed with small screws and the first violent jar is apt to knock the screws out and the top falls in. Of course a man accustomed to running an elevator is careful not to allow it to bump too hard against the buffers, but Fulthorp dld not have that experience. The iron grill work weighs probably about 200 pounds.” FEOROKOD KO LR N6V BOROROBRBORORORORY K HROBILRORG0 <o B OLHRAROR0 20 0@ DESOORR0 830 830 20 D 83 O 0 200183 OROROLOL B T I0H 8 LF R0 RORULONL O RUROLVLIR G 8 VRORORY | | reopen August 7. | call. ELBORNE SCHOOL For Boys, SAN RAFAEL. school will reopen on August 29, ome new bufldings heated by steam and lighted by electricity. _All buildings one story raised well above ground. Steam from outside, no furnace, no stoves, no flues in boys' quar- lers. The nearest approach to a fire proof school. For catalogues, testimonlals and re: ences apply cipal, REV. CHARLE: HITCHCOUK, San Rafael HOITT’'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN EO COUNTY, CALL. is_rebuilding with all modern improvements. Will be thoroughly equipped and begin its ninth _year August 15th. Beautiful surround- ings, home influences. Offers superior advan- tages for the care and thorough tralning of boys Accredited at the universities. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL.—FOUNDED A. D. 185, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. For catalogue and lilustrated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER, A. B. Rector and Head Master. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Will resume studies on WEDNESDAY, August SACREDHEART ACADEMY MENLO PARK. ONDUCTED BY THE LADIES OF THE Sacred Heart. Term opens August 2d. For particulars apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR. IRVING INSTITUTE. Select boarding and day school for young ladies. 2126 California st.. San Francisco. Will Accredited to universities. Seminary and full conservatory music. Pri- mary department for children. Carrlage will V. EDWARD B CHURCH, A. M. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.—Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Rare oppor- tunities offered in music, art and elocution. One hour from San Francisco. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C. T. Mills, President, Mills Collexe P. O., Alameda Co.. Cal. Thirty-third year. Fall term opens August 7 with | TO-NIGHT - - - - “RUY B With BARDACCI, POLL U BADARACCO, FERRAF Tuesday Mati LAS.” Tuesday Night .. | Wednesday .. Thursday | Friday Saturday Matinee. | Saturday Night ... 2 i .“THE BARBER OF SEVIL Sunday Night A O Prices—$1 50, §1. G0c and Reserved geats on sale at the Alhambra Thea- ter. 'PHONE SOUTH 363 g CHUTES AND 200! A MATINEE EVERY DAY. GREAT BILL IN THE THEATER. THE KILTONS, Musical Comedians, and | their trained dogs; CHANDLER and McPHER- SON, Operatic Duettists; ARMSTRONG and | O'NEILL, in “Fun In a Club:" the LA ROSE BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats: MAE TUNI- SON, Queen of Song, and a HOST OF NOV- S | ELTIES. | BALLOON ASCENSION TO-MORROY. FIREWORKS AT NIGHT. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. Those who were thers say the Panorama is a correct representation. Explanatory iectures by Prof. W. G. ROL- LINS. Market st.. nr Elghth. | Admission, 50c. Children, Z5c. L SUTRO BATHS, OPEN NIGHTS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M ADMISSION 10c; CHILDREN Se. | Bathing, including admissios ; Children, 20c. 1800000000000000003 o™ PALACE *°5 SGRAND HoTELS S g SAN FRANCISCO. ° Connected by a coversd passageway. | © 1400 Room<«—900 wi h Bath Atrached. © 10 All Under One Management. e NOTE THE PRICES: o | © European Pla 00 per day and upward Q American Pl. .00 per day and upward | Correspondence Soicited [ lo JOEN C. KIRXPATRICK, Manager. O /000000000000 000000