The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902. UNITARIAN CHILDREN OF ALAMEDA TO GIVE JAPANESE “BLOSSOM DAY Members of Sunday School Classes Contemplate a Bazaar, the Booths of Which Will Be Attended by Little Ones Arrayed in Costumes of the Mikado's Land----Boys Rehearsing Pantomime and the Girls Fan Drill —————— & { JlcLawson AKLAND, March 26.—A Japanese | bazaar, in which children wiil be | the sole participants, is the | unique form of entertainment | which will be offered to the pub- | licsome time during April by the Sunday- | #chool classes of the Unitarian Church. In Japan the first day of spring, “blos- som day,” is a time of festivity, cele- rated by the children much as Christmas = here. Mrs. J. F. Willard, who is train- ng the little ones for the approaching entertainment,. has made this pretty Japa- nese custom the basis for one of the most v venile affairs ever ‘seen in Oak- bazaar will be given in Wendte | and there will be seven or eight s, attended by boys and girls in se costumes. he Boys' Helping Hand Club will have \arge of a tiny Japanese garden, where kinds of flowers and potted plants will e sold, the proceeds to go toward fl(tlna" Opinion in McNear Case. ted States District Judge de Haven rday handed down an opinfon in the n veste case of Prentout Leblond and others v: George W. McNear. The opinion allow: ition to the time allowed in the r of United States Commissioner | eight days for the presumptive end e voyage of the Plerre Corneille. 4e Haven cuts down the rate of in- t from 7 to 6 per cent per annum, in- | be computed from the date ot | sumptive end of the voyage under charter—that is from June 24, | LOST LAKE. Baid to Be Fabulously Rich in Coarse Gold. Prospec even if they Ecme times tales r gold makes husky men | n't always find the gold. ¢ men ¢an tell interesting Joseph Morehe whose headquarters | are in Elgin, Ore., writes: “Last fall 1| came down here, attracted by the rich | strikes in the Baker City fields. On my arrival 1 heard a “fair lake’ in the Blue Moun . which was | said to be fabulously rich in coarse goid. The story had all the ‘car marks’ of .he ‘lost mine’ and ‘lost cabin’ stories to be story’ of a ‘lost | heard in every mining district—prospector driven out by Indians; brought pocket full of nuggets with him; died, and.le the customary rough sketwch of the local- ity, etc., ete. T determined to have a look for it, and, as the formation i& volcanic, it js 00 rough for pack animals. The problem was how to carry food enough, tion to my pick, pan and blanket, 1wo weeks' sojourn in the mountains “I had, a short time before, been pros- pecting with an old mountaineer in the Bitter Root range in Montana. He an enthusiast on the subject of Gr: Nuts and Postum Coffee. In fact, iived on them. I used to ‘Josh’ him about his ‘grub,’ but soon grew to like it myself, and finally got to eating Grape- Nuts three times a day, and as much oftener a5 I got the chance. “So, with my former experience in mind. | 1 got five packages of Grape-Nuts and | 5. some packages of Postum Coffee, which. supplies 1 took with me, days’ laborious climbing over the rough- est country out of doors I had nothing | else except an occasiopal trout caught | from the stream. I came back feeling first-class and am offering to bet that I can average thirty miles a day over | mountain trails with thirty pounds of bilankets., etc., on nothing but Grape- Nuts.” This food can be digested and will fat- ten a nursing Infant, and it also sustains end works wonders with the hardes: | physical and mental workers, Iceluding football and baseball players, athletes of el kinds, editors, doctors, ministers, law- yers, business men and other biam workers. . up the gymnasium in the social setlle-‘ ment. The girls of the Helping Hand Cluo w be in charge of a gay Japanese booth, where dainty bits of needlework and dolis, prettily dressed by the little giris themselves, will be disposed of: There will be a tea garden, an fce creanr booth and a booth where candles,: fruits and jellies may' be obtained from the tiny salespeople. An attractive feature will be a cherry tree in bloom, which will yleld most wonderful fruit. The bazaar will last during one after- noon and evening, and a delightful pro- gramme is being arranged, the numbers of which will be given at Intervals during the progress of the fair. Sunday-school are industriously rehears- ing a Japanese pantomime, and the girls will appear in the graceful evolutions of fan and flower driils. ing flowers” will be another charming feature of the unique and interesting pro- gramme. *It is the aim of those connected with the Sunday-school to teach the children FORTUNE FAVORS oI REET LABORER Son of the Late State Senator Mahoney in Luck. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, March 2.—From a toiler on the streets to the possession of a com- petence is a stride soon to be made by Clarence Mahoney. Mahoney is known about this city as a hard working, intel- ligent young man, and, although showing evidences of better days, he has never been heard to complain. Few of his friends know that he is a son of the late Senator Mahoney of San Francisco, who at one.time was influential and wealthy in_the metropolis. For some reason young Mahoney and a sister did not receive much from the es- tate, but it appears now that Senator Ma- honey’s estate had a big claim against the Blythe estate, in the form of.a note, and this is about to be paid. By an amicable family arrangement, Mahoney and his sis- ter will share in the division. The affair is all but closed and the young man wili probably have a change of fortune very soon. NEW REGENT WILL | ADDRESS STUDENTS BERKELEY, March 26.—Charles 8. Wheeler, the prominent San Francisco at. torney, who was recently appointed a Regent of the University of California, will be one of the speakers at the uni- versity meeting next Friday morning at 11 o'clock. He will be introduced to the students by President Wheeler. George Holmes Howison, Mills" professor of moral| philosophy and ¢ivil polity, will also ad- dress the gathering. The speakers haye not announced their subjects. —_——— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, March 26.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Willlam Brophy, aged 30, and Nettie Schultz, 19, both of San Francisco; Mamie M. Betien. court, 19, Haywards. and Edward Leech, 22, San Francisco; Phillp Evauns, 27, and ra J. Sullivan, 22, both of San Fran- —pei New Steamer for the Coast. TOLEDO, Ohio, March 26—The steel steamer Redondo. built for Swain & Hoyt of San Francisco, to be used in the Pacific Coast trade, was launched at Craig's Fhlpryardl to-dav. Tt is 200 feet over all, 28 feet bezm, 16% feet depth of Lold and 1000 tons gross tonnage. It will start on its voyage to San Francisco :\boul’_AnrH 20 under command of Cap- ain Kreiz. Delegate Huber Will Go East. OAKLAND, March 26.—Harry F. Huber, State delegate to the National Convention of Service Men of the B%Bnl War, will Jeave to-morrow for pringfield, . Ili.. where the convention will be held April 2 and 2. The boys of the | The *“‘garden of liv- | | unselfishness—to devote some portion of thelr daily lives to charitable labor. The proceeds of .the approaching entertain- ment: will be entirely devoted to the sev- eral charities in which the children are interested, and the little ones are work- ing with: all the enthusiasm of youth to rival the efforts of thelr elders. About 150 children will take part in the entertainment. The programme Is not yet complete, . but will be ready for publica- tion in the near future. +* CHILDREN WHO WILL AID IN MAKING JAPANESE BAZAAR A SUCCESS. i o | CENDARME MAKES b RICH CAPTURE Vigilant Foreign Official | Arrests a Van- derbilt. Special Dispatch to The Call. NICE, March 26.—William K. Vanderbilt Jr. and David Wolfe Bishop arrived here this morning by automobile. They had a strange adventure while passing through Luge, in the Department of the Var. ‘When they reached the little town last / night at 9 o'clock they carried no light and were traveling at great speed. Sud- denly a gendarme started up in front of them and ordered them to halt, which Vanderbilt immediately did. The gen- darme, being unable to to make himself understood, took them to the station, | where they were kept until the arrival of | a brigadier this morning at 5 o'clock. After hearing their explanations tne offi- cial allowed them to continue on their route, but not before he had drawn up a g{g;:g;s verbal against ‘“Monsieur Ju- Vanderbilt and Bishop are still las at the adventure, wmc)? they said vru?sh:\'o'i:‘ their first ner likely to be the last, NEW YORK, March 26.—One of the great fortunes of this city has recently been depleted by about $71,000, lost in a lay lasting two nights at a roulette table ‘rzr:egsmbllng house in East Forty-fourth As the story goes, the youngest one of the best known New York fami lies_had_the loser's end of the roulette game. ' His «father was and most of his relatives are deeply Interested in railroad affairs. He is now at his hiome on a short \'n{_\;tion hrrom g::s universtty. ere have been many me: during the last fortnight in :{n&“}r‘fi: young man has taken a leading part. It was after a theater party and a late sup- per that the visit was paid to the East Forty-fourth street house. It is said the lyo\;(ng hmnn dw?‘nd li:’100 at fi"" but his uck changed an €. proprie! plac; stopped hl:! play. ; Pt Vhen a reporter saw Regin: i bilt at Sherry's to-night fldal&kv:dn#;‘ whether he had been concerned in the heavy play, he said: 3 “1 know nothing about ‘any game such as you refer to. Any report that con- nects my name with an affair of that sort js a mistake. I can give you no more in- formation. - Vanderbilt is the youngest of the sons of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. He came of age a few month= ago and then enter- ed into possession of a largze share of the fortune left to him by his father, LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE PORTLAND—Arrived March 26—Stmr Co- lumbfa, from San Francisco. COGHLAN LEADS Recount Results in a Vie- tory for Two Union Men. Mayor Schmitz Is an Inter- ested Spectator at Clos- ing Session, —— The supervisorial recount which has been going on in Judge Murasky's court for the last three months was finished last night. The contest has been exeiting as the tally progressed, and the result was in doubt up to the counting of .ae last precinct. The result of the count has not been officially figured, but snap tallies give Coghlan, the Union Labor candidate, a lead of six votes over Alpers, his Repub- lican o;;‘ponent. ‘Walsh, also of the Labor par Ey' jgures more than 100 votes ahead of Eggers. During last night's_session the court- room was crowded. Mayor Schmitz was an interested spectator, The total results of the recount, as far as those most interested are concerned, are as follows: Officlal Losses Present 1o date. standing. 1.461 14,470 1401 14,711 1,500 14,451 1,280 15,228 1,201 14,485 1,227 14,207 1,213 14,673 1,198 14,300 No Extra Poll Tax Deputies. Mayor Schmitz has notified Supervisor Brandenstein, chairman of the Finance Committee, that he will decline to recom- mend that the Assessor be allowed eight | additional deputies to collect poll taxes. The Mayor finds that more poll taxes have been collected this year than for the corresponding period last year, and sees | no necessity for extra deputies. Assessor | Dodge has issued a statement in which he says that he will be unable to collect as much as last year unless he is granted the extra help. ‘DANIEL S. BRIGGS DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Pioneer Merchant Who Was Promi- nent in Political Circles Suc- cumbs to Heart Failure. | Dantel 8. Briggs, one of California’s plo- neers, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his residence, 260 Frederick street, from heart failure. The death was entirely un- | expected. Despite his age Briggs had | been enjoying thesbest of health, but aft- er eating breakfast Tuesday morning he complained of a sudden pain in the region of the heart, and in a few minutes the final summons came. His son-in-law, Dr. | G. F. Brackett, was summoned when Briggs first complained, but he arrived too | late. | "Daniel 8. Briggs was born in Ireland | seventy-six years ago, and came to Cali- fornia in 1849. He always took a deep in- terest in politics and was prominently | identified with the Republican party. He | was formerly a member of the Board of Health and at one time he was a_candi- | date for Sheriff. For eight years he held | @ position in the Anessur'%omca He was a partner of Adolph Sutro And had charge of the Consolidated Tobacco Company's interests. At the time of his death he was associated with Bovee, Toy & Sonntag in the real estate business. . . The deceased leayes a wife, two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Henry Merrifield and Mrs. G. | F. Brackett, and two sons, Edgar W. Bfl!g’- nd. Damslel Briggs. The funeral will be held to-day from the Simpson Me- morial Church, —_———— Robbed a Former Soldier. ‘W. A. Adams was booked at the City | Prison yesterday by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea on'i eRarge of grand larceny. He is accused of stealing from Adolphus Lancton, a discharged soldler, in-“Jack" Kelly's saloon on Kearny street, near Jackson, Saturday night, about $10 in cash, an order for a rafiroad ticket to Wisconsin and Lancton’s discharge pa- ers. Lancton had $400 in checks on the \'ells-Far?o Bank in his pockets, but ed to get them. Adams is also | | Adams faf | & discharged soldler. | ————— Laborers’ Protective Union. The Laborers’ Protective Union, No. 5044, Installed sixteen new “members at its meeting last Monday night held at 1159 Mission ;street. Owing to the con- stant increase In the membership it has been ‘decided that the future meetings of the union shall be held on the first and third Wednesday night of each month at Knights of Red Branch Hall, 1133 Mission | street, between Seventh and Eighth strests. The union will give “a smoker’ at the first meeting in the new hall ‘Wednesday night, Aoril 2. —————————— Oppose Spear-Street Franchise. A protest signed by property owners on Spear street was flled yesterday with the Boeard of Supervisors against the granting of a franchise for a street railroad or | against allowing any railroad company to lay ralls by virtue of any abandoned fran- chise on the thoroughfare. The petition sets forth that Spear street is the main thoroughfare on a direct route from Mar- ket street to the Santa Fe 1re:’ght depot and should not be obstructed by the tracks of any street rallroad. N gy Military Law-Breakers Are Punishei Charles Makings, unassigned, has been found guilty of deserticn by the Presidio court-martial now in session. His sen- tence is dishonorable discharge and con- finement at Alcatraz for a year and a half. August Hoffman, Company C, First Infantry, has been found guilty of fraud- | ulent enlistment and sentenced to dis- | honorable discharge and confinement at Alcatraz for five years. The reviewing | authority mitigated Hoffman's sentence to imprisonment for two and one-half years. sttt S St g Condor’s Buoy Picked Up. Word from Victoria, B. C., announces that a buoy, marked “fl. M. 8. Condor,” has been found off Dead Tree Point, six miles north of Skidgate. There was aiso a white painted board with the name “Altevela” In black letters; also two cases of salmom, unmarked, a white painted gangplank, a p}_ece of a ship's boat, marked “Nanies,” and some small wreck- age. A bottle was also discovered at the same spot with a hydrographic undated blank from the ship Cardiganshire. ——————— Injuries Caused by Fall. John Shaw, a painter, employed at the International Hotel, fell from the fourth step of a ladder yesterday with serfous results. In falling he recelved a wound on the left side of the hea d a possible fracture of the skull. ot arm was broken between the wrist and «Ibow and the hip joint of the left thigh was broken In the socket cavity, Jekis st ase e Beisikin 4 John Gallagher Breaks Down. The many friends of John Gallagher, the veteran trout fisherman, will be pained to hear of his complete breakdown. He has been at Point Reyes for some months, but was removed recently to the home of his niece in Oakland. 0 his familiars John Gallagher was and always will be ihe ‘“champlon fisherman of Oakland,” —_————— Death of Hiliare Remillard. OAKLAND, March 2.—Hiliare R & lard, of the Remillard Briok: Gorerr and a brother of P. N. Remillard, died to-day_at his residence, Adeline street, near Forty-second. He was ill only a short_time. The deceased manufacturer was 67 years of age, and a native of Can- ada. e had been in business hete for twenty-five years. A wife and daughter survive. he funeral will be held Sat. urday morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence. The body will be incinerated at San Francisco. el T ] The usually fatal dose of arsenic l.l] ) two grains. B0 FEW VOTES) C AUGMENTED CHOIRS WILL RENDER BEAUTIFUL MUSIC EASTER SUNDAY Programmes of Sacred Nature Have Been Prepared, and the Glad Tidings ~ That “Christ Is Risen” Will Be Sung in Every Church of the City. Special Sermons Appropri ate to the Day Are in Course of Preparation HE music to be rendered on Easter morning in the various churches of this city will be of a high order. For the last few weeks choirs have been practicing the selections they will render on Sunday next. The choirs will be augmented with orchestras. been prepared: Emmanuel Baptist. MORNING. “Festival Fantasia’’_ “Joy to the Worla' schirch (No. 5) Lowry Psalm xvi ++..Brackett Organ volunatry, st Invoeation .. i Barytone solo, *‘Christ Is Risen’ Rev. J. George Gibson, Responsive reading. . Soprano solo, “King of Ki " Hlulfl. !lonog:nb'. Prayer Lord's Prayer .. Chanted by Congregation. Organ prelude, ‘‘Andante’ Sicillan Congregational hymn. wses ‘Stane 'p for Barytone s0lo, “The Resurrection’ E. Wigham. 15-51-58 Scripture reading....I Corinthians, x, "Glnrlao Patrl’ e . 3 ngregation piease rise a: E Soprana solo, “The_Kink of Glory' Coombs Miss F. H. Perkins. Noti 5 rgan o Pastorale’ ‘Durand Barytone solo, ‘Jerusalem and Bethany'. drandly SN T By 8 .. Froelich Rev. J. George Gibson. Talk the Pastor ..... . cesen Hyml?’ My Faith Looks Up to Thee’’ (No. 14) g:zldlctlon - . an postlude, Reader. . David Maddox Firat violin. Miss' G. Hemminga Second violin +vrer..B. Hemminga Plano. . .Merton E. Titus “Organis Miss Lotta Underhill rgal Assistant to organist..... 5 iss Lillian Bennett EVENING. 3 Organ voluntary, Mass in G............ Millard H)"mm ...'‘Onward, Christian Soldiers’’ (No. 8) Invoeation .. Barytone golo, “Why Seek .Froelich Rev. J. George Gibson (with violin obligato). Scripture reading. .. ............. Johnm, xx, 1-18 Contralto_solo, Ye Sons of Light and Glory' -Spence M Prayer and Lor: Chanted by Congre; “Awake, E. Scripture reading. “'Gloria_Patri" . tion please rise and sing. Barytone solo, “The Heavenly Dream . Treharne Otis M. Carrington. Notices ... Soprano ‘solo, “Baster Day’ Miss S. Towle. Organ offertory .... (1) Marche Solonelle. .Battmann Barytone solo, Rev. J. George Gibson (with violin obl Talk by the Pastor. Hymn. **My Country 'Tis of The Benediction . Organ postiude, Read .W. F. Altvater .Merton E. Titus ss Lotta Underhill nnett MORNING. rgan solo, sonata in D minor. ‘Exulta_Sion Finale Brillante. EVENING, “Arm, Arm, Ye Brave" Postl “In Paradism bols ““Veni Creator'® Howe Oftertory, Easter anthem, “‘Sing With All the Sons of Glory’ ..Howe “0 Salutaris’ Palmer “Tantum Ergo" . -Wiegand Laudate, “‘Blessing, Honor’ .. Howe Postlude, ‘‘Coronation .. -Meyerbeer Members of the solo cholr are: Misses Lil- llan L. Roeder. Eleanor Joseph, Ella V. Me- Closkey, M M. L Clark, Messrs. F. Onslow, and W. C. Webb; rs. Long, Ernest George es Hamilton Howe, organist and director. Ja Howard Presbyterian. MORNING. Organ prelude, ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus' from ““The Mei ah invocation Handel ymn, “R Reading of Violin solo, Alto_ solo, Prayer and Gloria Patri... Chorus, “Unfold, Ye Portals Redemption”” Hymn, “Come, Let Us Sin Soprano £olo, violin obligato, Risen . Lansing Sermon . . . Chorus, “‘Inflammatus’ from * ter'! Rossin{ Hymn, ‘‘Nearer, My God. to Thee'....Mason Benediction ) Postlude, *The Glory of the Lord” from “‘Messtah’ . Handel EVENING. Organ prelude, “Bt Resurrexit” from First - Mass . Anthem. *Chrls Invocation ‘e ymn, “‘Hark, Ten Reading of Scripture . Tenor solo, ‘‘Angels Rol Prayer Anthem, “As It Beg: Hymn, “Hall to the Announcements Offertory, sopra Addrass o Chorus, Your Triumph High'.. Wiegand Hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name' . . .Holden Benedfction = Organ nostlus allelujah Chorus™ from “Mount of Olives" Beethoven The choir—Miss Florence J. Doane. Miss Jean §. Currie, Mrs. James E. Gordon, Edward M. Moore, Charles Jemkins. Mrs. = Willlam Barnes, Mrs. H. B. Cady, Mrs. Maud Day Caine, ., B. Averill, Charles E. Ker. Miss Mabel Florence Gordon, Mrs. A F. Pilisbury, Arms, Matthew = McCurrie, | Address . ghr:-fle'h A am Orden. Assisted by Mrs. Charles | Offertory, cornet sol A, Gwynn, violiniste; Willlam F. Hooke, or- Bells of Het anist and cholrmaster, g::;::fi_: ey Grace Episcopal. Hymn No, 123 MORNING. Benediction t : Recessional hymn No. Rev. R C. Foute, rector: Rev. J. W. Nich- | Recession 5 . Celebration of holy communion [ OTChe! :lll.fl g‘l’l‘n ‘at 8 A. m., with music by the ladies’ | Miss Brown, orga Cholr of the chureh. Morning service at 11 L—‘.—Ess momiib Sfoccastonal, At the Lamb's High F WILL BLESS HC ILS. om:x:' !lmhem. nd Behold! There W Archbishop Riordan to Participate in o rent Bart e Cathdral Services This Morning. Gm;?-e::::z’up'.m" g Gounod | To-day being Holy Thursday the ser- [ ] B e e e o e 2 e o e sl Junket to the Philippines. WASHINGTON. March 26.—The minor- itv members of the Senate Committee on the Philippines are considering the ad- visability of presenting to the full com- mitlee a proposition for a Vvisit to the Philippine Islands during the next vaca- tion for the purpose of investigating con- ditions there and of taking the testl- mony of leading Filipinos. The matter jbably will be brought to the atten- nrcon lolylhfi committee at an ecarly date. Tratn Drops Into a Ditch. RAWLINS, Wyo., March 26.—The east- bound Union Pacific tiyer, No. 2, went into the ditch at Wilkins Station last night, and a number of persons in the dining car were slightly injured. The train struck some obstruction, ine jumping the track, being followed fiv the mail. baggage and composite cars, which were more or less damaged. Traf- fice was delayed twelve hours. Indians Killed, White Men Injured. SANTA FE, N. M., March —Two ganto Domingo Pueblo Indians were killed and three white men who were unnng a ride were seriously injured in a (rd‘ut‘ wreck on the Santa Fe at Gall: teo, ta Fe .'So;mty.b rla‘k"nnnlx ht. wrecl s caus a e e, ',‘u".: derailed -’;:d traffic was dela; to;;(nn hours 2 | prizes. Hymn No. 121. All the churches will be beautifully decorated with lilies and smilax. sermons, appropriate to the day, will be preached by the ministers. The following musical ‘Te Deum’* (Roct's service in G) ! “Jubilate” (Giichrist's seryice in D fat).. Introit hrist, the Lord, Is Risen 'Co- Day Mozart “Kyrie' (Holt's service in D flat). Oftertory, If Ye Then Be Rise: “Sanct i € YGlorla In Excel " (old chant). Recessional, ““The Day of Resurrectl Bunday school Easter service at 3: Full cathedral service at 7:45 p._m. Processional, ‘Jesus Christ Is Risen To- Day” Mon! Dr. Martin’ Anthem, “‘Come, Said Jesus' Oftertory, ““He is Risen''. - After service organ recital of fifteen min- utes. Members: of the cholr: Charles seco: W. Cyril second First tenors— Gotting, Fred ter . B W first B. Holt, Harry bassos—Charles Hoolke, Mesars. 1. £ Yeaco, ly, W. Y. Berrll Smith, J. V. Tressid bassos—S. Homer Henley, Fossey, P. Wallace: Parent, William McDonald, George H. E. T. Hewitt; cross bearer, Vance Edwards; organist and chofrmaster, William H. Hoit. First English Lutheran. MORNING, The solemn morning service at 11 o'clock will include a sermon, Three Crosses,” and the following mu: 5 .Gounod “He Was Despised”...... . Felton *“Throned Upon the Awful Tree 44 5 ¥, G." ‘Guseley “‘Beside the ("“The ~ Seven Last ‘Words’ Yee eeseies ‘Th. Dubols Is a Green Hill Far Away' .uo ... M. A. Fyfe Hymns. . .243, 253, 256 (part 1 and part T) Immediately following this service there will be preparatory services. for communion on Easter morninz. St. Charles Borromeo, MORNING. & Solemn high'mass will be celebrated at 10:30 on Easter morning. The celebrant will be Rev. James McDonald; deacon; Rev. E. . O’ Loon- ey; sub-deacon, Kev. T. P. Moran, M. A. The | sermon - will ' be preached by Rev. E. M. O'Looney. The cholr, consigging of Misses Daisy V. Keane, Dollle Morrell, Kate F Byrne, Messrs. George F. Keane, Herbert E. }!iedley and D. C. Sheerin, will render Glorza’s first mass, assisted by a string orchestra. The mass will be followed by benediction. E‘lurl.r.ix‘ which Mr. Keane will sing Wlenndl‘ 0 Salutaris,” with violin obligato by C. Schmitt, followed by Rossi's '‘Tantum Eri and Lambllotti’s *“‘Alleluia.”” Organist, Agnes Morton. The members of Company B, League of the Cross Cadets, will receive communion at a high military mass to be held at 7:30 o'clock. Corporals Joseph J. Burns and Hugh McCourt will be acolytes. Rev. Father Moran, who is the chaplain of the company, will celebrate the mass. Sergeant Samue| Plercy will render ihe drum beats and cornet solos will be {ondered by Steven Bovo. The members of Company B will assemble In the church hall at the corner of Eighteenth and Shotwell streets at 7:15 a. m. and thence march to the church to attend services. - After the mass an exhibition dril! will be held on Shotwell street and wili Le reviewed by the clergy. Central "Methodist Episcopal. S) ial Easte; irvices at Central !‘elhodlll! Enthomal Chureh Cat -which the following music will be rendered: - MORNING: iss Anthem, ‘‘The Festi: ‘Te Deum" in Offertory solo, *“The Resurrection Hous Organ voluntary, march unday school East: 12:30 p. m. Organ voluntary .. Anthem, ‘“*Allelulia! Orchestral sslection, nder_Charl Tenor solo, ‘“The Re: Anthem, ‘‘The Strife Is O'er" Violin solo, ““Cavatina’ Anthem, * . Offertory solo, ‘“The Lo With violin obligato. Orzan ‘voluntary, ““Easter March” ... Lemmens The quartet cholr, consistinig ‘of Mrs. Alice E. Cramer soprano, Miss Logan Tooley con- tralto, Robert D. Pattison tenor, Walter Burck- halter basso, will be assisted by Charles Edgar Robson, solo violinist, orchestra chorus under the direction of Roscoe Warren Lucy, | organist and choirmaster. Cathedral Mission. MORNING. Processional hymn, *Jesus Chri To-day'™ Easter anthem, *“Te Deum In. D' Jubllate (chant) Introft, hymn, Away Kyrie, “Gloria Sermon hymn, H Is Risen . Morgan . Humfrey “Gloria Patri” . Anthem, “‘Now Is s Doxology, *“‘Old Hundred" “Sursum’ Corda, Sanctus' Eucharistic hymn, Savi ‘“‘Agnus Dei” . “Gloria tn Excel E “Nunc Dimittis"" (cha Retrocessional hym Risen To-day” Rev. J. P. Turner, preacher. EVENING. Lord -Rimbault “Gloria “Magnificat’ Doxology. 2 > Retrocesslonal hymn, *Chri s Risen'” .Rimbault Rev. W. of San Mateo, preacher. AFTERNOON, The Sunday school Easter service will be held on the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Musical pro- gramme will be as follows: Orchestra, ““War March of the Priests. Processional hymn No, 112 3 Lord’s prayer. Hymn No. 116. Lesson creed. Children's hymn. Awarding of Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, March 26.—The Presi- dent to-day sent the following nomina- ticns to the Senate: Indian agents— Frederick O. Getchell, Devils Lake Agency, North Dakota; Albert M. Ander- son, Colville Agency, Washington: Her- ‘man G. Nickerson, Shoshone Agency, Wyoming; A. W. Thomas, Fort Berthold Agency, North Dakota. Civil Engineer M. T. Endicétt, U. 8. N., to be chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, with the rank of rear admiral. Californians in New York. NEW: YORK, March 26.—The following Californians have- arrived: San Francisco—S. L. Leszynsky at the Herald Square, J. F. Valentine at the Broadway Central, -R. V. EIlls at the Holland, G. A. Kulss at the Continental, G. Martin and wife at the Astor, F. Zak at_the Hoffman. Santa Barbara—J. R. Holland. ‘World’s Gold Supply Is Short. LONDON, March 26.—At a meeting here to-day of the shareholders of the Bank Fithlan at the of Africa the chairman said that it was calculated that, owing to the closi of the South African mines duri the last two and a half ve the world's gold flxHfily was short to the extent of forty ‘ m y ons. Special programmes have vices in the Catholic church will be of & very solemn character. Highy masses will be celebrated in all the churches and the Blessed Sacrament will be carried in procession. 1In honor of holy wees all the altars have been beautitully decor- ated. Solemn pontifical J brated at St. Mary's Cathedra! by the Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan. The Archbishop will consecrate the holy oils during the mass, and the blessed saer: ment will be carried in solemn procession from the high altar to tie repository. in the evening the devotions will include the recital of the rosary and a sermon by Rev. Father Mulligan. To-morrow being Good Friday, devotions of the way of tne cross for the children of the par- ish will be held at 3 o’clock. The following programmes have been arranged for ‘Lhursaay and Friday: Holy Cross Church. Holy Thursday, solemn high mass and pro- cession of the blessed sacrament, commenciag at 9 o' clock. Gbod Friday, veneration of the cross, fel- lowed by the usual Good Friday services, to Dbegin at 9 o'clock; way of the cgoss for ehil- dren at 3 o'clock p. m.; evening devotions to commence 3t 7:30 p, m. and to comwrise the way of the cross and a sermon on the “Pus- sion” by the Rev. Francis Harvey of St. Pat- rick’s Seminary, Menlo Park, Old St’ Mary’s Church (Paulists.). Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, Tenebrae: sermon, ““Ihe Beloved Disciple,” the Rev. Father Doherty. Thursday morning. Holy Communion at_6:30, 7 and 8 o'clock. Solemn mass and proeéssion of the blessed sacrament at 9 a. m.; evening, 7:30 o'clock, Tenebrae: sermon, “‘Hidden Manna,” the Rev. Father O'Keeffe. Good Friday morning, 9 o'clock, veneration of the cross; solemn mass of the presanctified, chanting of the ‘‘Passion,”’ procession of the biessed sacrament; 3 o'clock p. m., the cross; 7:30 o clock p, M., Tenebrae. mon, “The Watches of the Passion,” the Rew, Father Smith, St. Patrick’s Church. ‘Wednesday evening, recitation of the rosary and benediction of the blessed sacramentt. Thursday morning, 8 o'clock, celebration of solemn high mass, followed by a procession of the_blessed sacrament; sermon in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Good Friday, mass of the presanctified at $ a. m., followed by the veneration of the way of the cross; devotion of the of the cross for the children of the parish, beginning at 3:30 o'clock; way of the cross at 7:30 o'clock and a sermon. .St. Francis’ Church. The high mass will commence at 9 o'clock and afterward there will be a procession with the blessed sacrament. This evening the de- votions will begin at 8 o'clock. Rev. Father McGeough will preach upon the blessed Bucha- rist. To-morrow, Good Friday, presanctified 'will commence at 9 o clock. “Passion” will be sung and_there will be a procession in the church. The way of the cross will begin at 8 o'clock in the evening, after which a sermon on the ‘‘Passion” will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. T. Carraher, who spent last holy week in Jerusalem. —————— CLOSING LENTEN DEVOTIONS. All Churches Unite in Preparing for the Coming Easter. At Trinity Episcopal Church last night the- oratorio of the ““Crucifixiom,” as written by Sir John Stainer, was pre- sented to an immense congregation, which filled every part of the sacred edi- fice. Rev. F. W. Clampett, the rector of the church, was in charge of the affair, while the musical portion was under the direction of Louis H. Eton, as organist end director. The congregation assisted in the concerted pleces. The prineipal singers were: Soprano, Miss Flynn; contralto, Miss Wheeler; tenors, Mr. Asp- land, Mr. Kelleher; bass, Mr. Mills, Mr. Kneiss. Three Episcopal clergymen occupied the pulpit of Grace Church last night in the concluding exercises of the united ser- vices of the various Episcopal churches of the city. The “Nicene Creed” was the subject discussed, and the topics assigned mass will be cele- the mass of the The were as follows: Rev. M. D. Wilson, “Catholic and Apostolic Church™: Rev. H. H. Powell, “One Baptism”; Rev. L. C. Sanford, ‘‘Resurrection and Life - of World to Come." Rev. Father Doherty, C. 8. P, preached at old St. Mary's Church last st of a series of sermons “Passion.” His sud- ject ‘was The Beloved Disciple.” The first part of the “Tenebrae” was sung by the surpliced sanctuary choir. To-night Father O'Keeffe, C. S. P., will preach, lis topic being ‘“‘Hidden Manna.™ ADVERTISEMENTS. T0 YOUNG LADIES. From the Treasurer of the Young People’s Christian Tem- perance Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis, ““DEAR Mns. Prsamay:—I want to tell you and 2ll the young ladies of the eountry, how grateful 1 am to you for all the benefits I have reccived from using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege~ table Compound. I suffercd for eight months from suppressed men- struation, and it cficcted my entire system until I became wealk and debil- itated, and 2t times folt that I had a hund-ed aches in as many places. 1 only used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought o change in me which I felt from the very beginning. I have been very regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body is as if it was renewed. I gladly recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veq‘o- table Compound to everybody."— Miss ELizapeTe CArNE, 69 W. Division 8t., Fond du Lae, Wis.—35000 forfeit i abave testimonial /2 rot ime. At such a time the greatost aid to '%.‘_\tu\'e' lx:l %ydh E.d.P}nkhnm’- able Compound. It th:seyolmg sy:tell': for themm‘ change, and is the surest reliance for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young wemen ‘who are fll to write hor for free advices Ad- dress Lyun, Mass.