The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1903, Page 12

12 THE SAN MAY BEATSEA N SMALL BOKT Carl Anderson Starts for Sunday School of Cathedral Upon the Golden Shores brated at St. Patrick’s California by Music and Tribute| FRANCISECO CALL, MONDAY, FIFTY YEARS OF TENDER DEVOTION MARK WORK OF SISTERS OF CHARITY Golden Jubilee of Arrival of Heroines in the Cause of Christ| Is Fittingly Cele-|Change of the Church’s N and Is Missing. id . Story of Youth’s Companion Puzzles Distiacted Father. him to be Accused of Stealing Umbrell a. clared e it was e put to th Pittman will ny for ams, a reported r- | ad street ttm n_ b was walking INTERIOR OF ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ARRIVAL THE ELOQU T YOUNG PRIEST TH IN WHO PAID 1 Sproat's Market n 94 WONDAY—TU-SDAY—WEONESDAY 23 Tbs FINEST CANE SUGAR .....$1.00 3000 1t i’-,L'A.‘zb\B'ACON 1b 177 HE goiden jubilee of the Sisters of | £ national poverty and but not of imitated, as f philanthropy man has and thankegiv iful and appropriate c Cummins. that not only gives “‘that peace which the 6 cans COVE OYSTERS 45, | nnot 3 v v Y 2 | ot give,’ and without which there 7 cans DEVILED HAM. 250 TfEA‘UT_IEUL DECORATIONS. | | happincss, but leads man " wisely 7 can o cHiEY - was , Adcorsian et to a bilsatul'eternity: In & word, out 5 2-1b caxs JAMS, assorted 50¢ | | abundance “of fragrant flowers, Sy Al s LHRL wEioh. turtieed tHiance. i itha s % . 4 sixteenth century and which the great saint also 8t. Vincent’s School. The musical | which we honor to-day In honoring his daugh- portion of the: service was exceptionaliy | ters, so abundantiy filled. beautiful, no less than 100 voices taking | NT'S SA CE. part. The sanctuary choir and the regu- | bfi’f“\’[f?f% pm‘sm MS:E: m_' the { lar choir combined in rendering Gounod’ slona Protan W X | priesthood were made at a great sacrifice to prccessional hymn *“Praise Ye the Lord himself and to his family. Carefully did God gd made a most profound . | prepare Vincent for his great work—the work | @he sanctuary choir sang of fnaugurat a revplution of y, with | Solemnelle” in honor of St. Cecelia, with | which the Merciful' Father visited France be- orchestra, and the recessional “Te Deum | 01, it Was overwhelmed by the vevolutlon of Laudamus” (Lambillotte) was magnifi t. He gave his servant the life of cently rendered. Among other sacred numbers was @ closing hymn of thanks- giving, “Te Deum,” by full chorus. | TELLS OF SOCIAL DANGERS. | In his sermon the Rev. Father Harvey (Pur Our B.g BUTTER. EGG and HAM Ccntinues Three Days Longer. (Why pay more than we sell them 11 /bs LARGE GERMAN PoUNkS £olid Cor BEST FLOUR s2¢: 81.05 was bought before the advances— the benefit.) Cale for?) -2te 1884 KENTUCKY WEISKEY .. gal $1.75 FINEST OF ALL WAISKEY . .gal $2.40 0. P. 8. WHISKEY bat. 8¢ c Telephone orders sent right out. id within 100 miles. Write a life, of poverty, a life in which he of the bitterness of captivity, of scorn, accesation and of a thousand other that he might make him the saint of the saint of the sufferer, the saint of who have to bear the miseries and of their brethren. And | ge $ to 7 b, 1 my at St. Patrick’s Church, Mis- | caa M. & J. COFFEE 85¢ s O AR B i - of the pontifical mass, which teok 9 bars PAIRBANK'S DARDY SOAP. 250 || Plce’ at 11 o'clock in the morning, the gum of human hap- GTATCES. sack$1.35 || Ver¥ Rev- John J. Prenderzast was as-| 6o tha AhGtaie proda ) sistant priest, p Very Rev. Father rdin nan’s A ul, ml rodaces AP it At this world and his eterna IP SYADr BB || Fricden. superior of Jesuit ir B | P $Yul: California, 4nd the V. Rey philanthropy what the Angeles, were deacons happiness in exter- The Rev. Pateick Foles s of the warning of Christ, “‘the h The Rev. Patrick Foley wa S o acon of the mass, and Rev. John Mc its day; it is time that It sub-deacon. The preacher of the . L tnnt 250 | | morning was Rev. Francis"M. Harvey of | of 1 Christ Best F s SRS, St. Patrick’s Seminary, Menlo Park, and S which, Hh 2 Ingruniuiuiss GRAPE-NUTS cr FOL0E 2 for 250 || Rev- P. E. Mulligan, secretary to Arch- | “the race of the | CANNED CREAXS Shrdie J] oron e aet e erinit G Prey Tor the. weva = poscn « { monieg. The germon in the evening was | ith a zeal for the salvation of 1€88 PORT or SH2R} Y 2al. 86c || preachea by Rev. Father Gallagher, and | which is the essence of Christian ¥ou = come places 8125 tlie benediction was delivered by the pas- | 3 S aptiony hioh 6 cans SAKDINE> ¥ OIL 25 || tor of St. Patrick’s Church, Rev. Father | the human with that supernatural ele- a ; . ; .| how his work, which began With so 1.49 Marazt St e2t, Bsi. 6th and 7th, || seaking of the life and virtue of St. Vin: | snaiy. sad shmter rs ouhe peken fugetioiqd el - 2 cent, sald in part: spread _throughout the world! In the _Ours 1 ¢ philanthropy, | 1B the West, in Christian and in heathen lands, { oue ) e ey | the FItP. arp Ziiid D iaier iR £ built, 1ibr > b pen gy 1T tals, or to the wounded ol sy ko ostensibly in an effort 4 | battlefilds; going forth to brave contagion and S lighten the burden of humanity, but ‘really 1, | death, not in the name o philanthropy 2 wrne, avert the great soclal dangers eantion, | inspired from that ch lowing from t v '!:fl,l:m[:m'!:‘l.1enz-,' e, Schemes for the amelloration o et | art —that which. 1iike n ,‘;“'_‘:_»‘7”“'!'{:" | misery have been widely di; py. ministers to the stricken body, but ‘}P‘llfl! It J | ougly and vigorously acted upo) only that it may reach and save the =till more ékul has been presente s the gre; stricken soul. o and lectu LOOKS BACK FIFTY YEARS. Fifty years ago. at the invitation of the Rev. Archbishop Mlemany, seven Sisters of Charity ted for this coast from the mother house intempe ity from our soeial structure. , m- | | proved to the verge of the miraculous was to| lighten human labor and so increase nat vealth that ther | wea might be enoush for every | vland. Two of the little band of heroines one. | n from our Heavenly Fath- Imost all that human ingé could do | hing their destination, dying of has been tried ar y and at onil service ma. The remainix five, under charge of Sister Frances McEnnis, began work in this parish. Divine providence had especi- ally blessed this mission in placing at its head remarkable a gman as Sister Frances, A of St. HE} 0 dexp daughter Vincent, her heart was e { al authorities | ever responsive to the needs of others and her ANSTON, HOLLOWAY & co. B | led of its ob- | quick to see the best means of meet. 531 Commerce 1., Philadelphia. led o make the | ing . Her faith and her -charity re- =iology has not [ moved many mountains of, difficulty that lay in the path of the infant community; the gra- | clous urbanity, gentle courtesy and tender con- sideration with which she met the jarring cir- Inventions g i Ammunition, Hunting and our wealth, indeed, till o 1 na- | cumstances and_characters of life, st prices. Se ce, disec . Which seems 1o " a o y * poos e lore domas e s 5 = 10 be the | deared her to all, but especially to the' poo- alth, makes sad discord of our paen of joy: strikes are of almost daily . Tiot and blocdshed stalk abroad in this golden sunshine of money more darinely and 0 the children—the two great charges of St. - Vincent But that the Sisters have requested that they and their work be passed over in slilence, much SHREVE & BARBER €0, 739 Market st. and 511 Kearny st $van of Menlo Park, — might be said of the trials, labors and suc- cesses of thess years. Under the fostering re and guidance of our Father in Christ, the Archbishop, ever looking to the > of the diocese with whic A nim, this little plant: con- b d to St. Vincent de Paul has grown and lourighed, bearing abundant fruit for the har- vest of Fternity rs their light has been lltors seen afar., #ouls a guiding star s of sin THE CLERGY PRESENT. The clergy services wer His 3 Grace the Very Father Harvey. John Rev ¥ Father M. Barry, Rev. Father John Rev. Father C. Father F. Clanc sea, Br Father Kenrick, D. Hogue Park, Father Demp: Rev Viv: ian, ‘Rev. M C. M., of St. Louls;, Rev. Father McKenna, 5. J., Santa Clara College; Rev. Father Heslin, Rev. Father Scanlan, Rev. Fathe 5 tandre: v. Father Reuhan, Rev. § ther Bailey of Menlo Park, and Rev. Father Walsh, 8. J., of San Jose. Sisters of Charity came from all over | the State to join in the golden jubilee. L o e B S o e o ] Thousands Attend. The opening of the new three-story and basement emporium of the Eastern Outfit- ting Company, 1320 to 1328 Stockton street, Saturday night a great success, not- withstanding the heavy rainfall. Thou- sands of residents from that locall thronged the attractive and beautifully decorated store. Fourteen handsome flo- ral pieces, the gifts of business friends of the firm, added much to the ~brilliant scene. At 10 o'clock p. m., in the pres ence of a large assemblage and a repre- sentative of each of the daily papers, the drawing. previously announced, of forty prizes took place. The Eastern Outfitting Company is certainly to be congratulated on its handsome and commodious quar- ters amd.upon the popular interest mani- fested in its success by the residents of that neighborhood. —————————— Crushed by a Car. 3 a musiclan living at S18 Hyde . attempted to jump on a cable car on Pacific avenue Saturday night, but missed his footing and fell. The wheels passed over his left foot, breaking four bones. He was taken to his home in a hack and Dr. Laidlaw summoned, who thought that amputation of the foot would not be necessary. ——————— There is whisky and whisky, but only one ‘Jesse Moore' Whisky—the kind doctors rec- ommend for its purity and healthfulness. * b e el iy i Burglar Short of Potatoes. The rear entrance to the German Hotel, Eighth and Brannan streets, was forced open early yesterday morning and a sack of potatoes was stolen. The burglar had provided himself with a wagon, as he was seen driving away by Mrs. Rommell. He must have been disturbed, as five other sacks of potatoes were left behind. —_——————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia, Druggists, 00c lask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * R who took part in the jubilee | JANUARY 26, 1903. WORK_BEFORE - ERSCOPALANG Name Will Be Impor- tant Subject. ' No Dramatic Incidents Are Expected to Disturb Convention. | i | | | te-morrow morning in Grace Church in this city, will be the fifty-third in annals of the Episcopal church since was organized into an independent Call fon, which is to =, will be preceded by a cele- | n of the Holy Communion, admin- istered by the Bishop, assisted by the! Hev. R. M. Foute, chairman of the stand- | ing committee, The sermon will he [ preacted by the Rev. Burr M. | lef St. Luke's, his topic being { Opportuniiy.’ | Following its conelusion the conventlon | wiil be organized for busin A lunch | will be provided by the ladies of Grace ! Church at noon, add at 2 p. m. the Bishop | will deliver his annual address, recapitu- | ting his official acts for the year and { making such recommendations for the | work in the future as may appear to be necessary. It is understood that the | Bishop favors an energetic extension of {m | itheir maintenance. On the evening | Tuesday a meeting in Grace C | Le held in the interest of Sunday {and their increased efficlency. The Rev. | E. Parsons of San Mateo will deliver { the principal address. 1 The convention will meet at 9 a. m. on | | Wednesday and at 11 o’clock will resolve itself into a committee of the whole to sions and increased appropriations for of | | | Rev. W | e and Rev. G. Maxwell, besides Messrs. G. E. Butler | ¥. J. Lee and Tracy Kelly, will speak. | WILL HOLD RECEPTION. | Wednesday evening Bishop and Mrs. | Nichols will hold a reception to visiting | | deiegates and all church people of the | dlocese in the parlors of the Occidenta | Hotel. The convention will meet Thurs- | | Gay morning at“9 o'clock and finish its deliberations. In the evening at Grace ! Church a joint meeting of the Brother- heod of St. Andrew and Daughters of the King will be held. Addresses by members | of both orders will be made. | | Several subjects for special a j the convention are intimated and | monfous session is anticipated. matic incident, sometimes . A specific movement®for the in- of the Episcopal endowment is | ¥ to be inaugurated. After fifty-three this endowment amounts . when it ought to be $100,000. added ve As it i ¢ of the Bishop terly assessments on the pari: | relief from this heavy tax coul | cured the mission work of the dioce | could be extended to double its present | dimensions. Only a lack of funds pre- | vents a new church in every settled com- | munity in the dioce i’ CHANGE OF NAME. | An interesting discussion is anticipated { when the question of changing the name of the church is brought up. | The convention has been asked for an/ | expression of opinion as to the propriety | {of changing the designation #nd-of thc | new name to be adopted as well. The | | result, whatever it be, has no official ef- fect. The change of name can only be | sanctioned by the general convention. | The committee to which the subject was referred by the convention of 191 is seek- | ing to learn the opinion of all the dioceses | | 50 as to be able to make a report to the general convention of 1904, which will meet | in Boston. No change could possibly be | of effect-before 107, and possibly not | |then. It is a question that affects the | present and future of the church, and, | ke all other important subjects, it is Qif- ficult to decide. The change will be made | | at some time, but not until after years of | deliberation | i New Overland Route. f California to Chicago in less than three | ™ days without change, via Southern Pa- | cific, Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railways. Atlantic Ex- press, 8 a. m.: Overland Limited, 10 a. m | Oriental Mail, 6 p. m Drawing-room Sleepi Buffet, Smoking, Library Dalil Tourist | n. Agt C,, 635 Market street. | Sleeping cars, M. and St. P. el AL LANDLADY USES REVOLVER TO EJECT A ROOMER Mrs. Mary Capaul Arrested on a Charge of Threats Against Life. | Eugene Fisher complained to Policemen | Foley and McEntee about 2 o'clock yes- terday morning that Mrs. Mary Capaul, | landlady of the lodging-house at 55 Minna street, had pointed a revolver at his head | apa orderea him to vacate his room. He | | had paid-a week's rent in advance and | bad refused to leave, but when the re- volver was brought into use he did not stand on the order of going, but went at once. | The officers went | placed the landlady under arrest on a charge of threats against life. When | searched a revolver was found in her to the house and| { wrapper. In the City Prison Mrs. Capaul became so hysterical that she had to' to taken to the Central Emer- ! gency Hospital for treatment. She denied that she had made any threat against | | Fisher, but had merely insisted upon him | leaving the house, as she did not want | him there. Shf was released on $150 cash | bail. ——— Improved Train Schedule. | | Effective January 2, the Stockton local (Santa Fe) will leave San Francisco at 4 p. m. and arrive at Stockton at 7:10 p. m. | "Tickets at 641 Market street. =4 —_——————————— Leaves Her Purse in a Store. { Miss Katie Foran, 25 Clementina 2 street, left her purse containing $27 on the counter of a store at 136 Eddy street | Saturday evening. She returned to the ! store when she discovered her loss, but | | could get no satisfaction. She went to | | the Central Police Station and told Lieu- | | tenant Gleeson that the only person in { the store at the time was Fong You | Sing, a Chinese, and he was arrested and | booked at the City Prison on a charge | of petty larceny ———— Acts as Mediator in Dog Fight. | TRobert Spear, who resides at Seven-| | teenth and Utah streels, undertook to act as mediator in a dog fight, which was being doggedly contested on the street in front of his residence vesterday. While trying to separate the fighting brutes one of them severed the middle finger of his left hand at the second Joint and lacerated the adjoining finger. Spear hastened to the City and County Hospital, where Dr. McElroy dressed the injuries. Hall Is Brought Back. George Hall, alias Henry Jackson, was brought back from Los Angeles last night by Detective Bell. Hall has been identi- fied as one of the men who took part in the Sheridan robbery about three weeks ago. He was locked up on a charge of grand larceny, the | EQUIP HIMSELF | and | Kittie stabbed him in the shoulder with " tute. 1071 Market st ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Janvary Sale of Linen, ' HandKerchiefs, Embroider- ies, Muslin Underwear, Rib- bons and Housc Furnishing Goods will be continved ail this weck. The Episcopal convention, which meets | dozen extra quality, all linen,- Irish Huck Towels, large size and hemmed ready for use, $3.00 dozen pairs Lace Curtains in Arabian, whitas and ecru. New and exclusive designs. 80 different patterns, $3.00 pair dozen ladies’ linen cambric, hem- 20 4o 400 875 2 J stitched Handkerchiefs. 4 and % inch hems. $1.50 dozen vards cambric, swiss, lawn and nainsook Edgings and Insertions. 5c to 50c per vard pieces 322-inch soft finish Satin Taffeta Ribbon in all the leading colors. Also whites, creams and blacks, 20€ yd. dozen ladies’ Muslin Gowns. Mads from extra quality muslin and trimmed with fine embroideries, $1.00 sach dozen ladies’ cambric Muslin Skirts, made with cluster tucks and trimmed with two rows-of fine lace. also lace trimmed dust ruffle, $2.50 each 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 FOST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN & CO | Honday Tuesday Wednesday Eggs—guaranteed fresh dozen 32%4¢C Hawaiian Beauty coffes b 30¢ G G FOR BOLD AGT Arrest of Thomas King for Assault to Com- mit Robbery. s Royan sardines— z2for 25¢ Thomas King, a laborer 20 years of age, reg’'ly 15¢ can vas arrested at an early hour yesterday P b morning and booked at the City Prison| PUree’ de foies gras 20¢ ssault to commit rob- 409 Harriet street, Teyssonneau—reg’ly 25¢ can French mustard 2 bottles 35¢ on a charge of a bery. J. H. Higgins, | was entering his house shortly after v 3 by | midnight, when King approached him Ready to use—reg’ly 20c bottle and said, “Dig up.” Higgins told him he | Schepp’s cocoanut 250 had no money, but if hc wanted a drink R he would take him to Sweeney’s saloon, Shredded—reg’ly 30cIb 21bS 43¢ where his credit was gocd. Higgins says Creole rice— s b carton 43¢ King took a butcher’'s knife out of his = € S pocket and made a lunge at him. Hig-| Finest quality grown— gins ran into Sweeney’s caloon shouting reg'ly 1oc Ib 10 Ib carton 90€ for help and blew a police whistle. Po- H B o Thmcaon reavcader, | - VIROE chacoiate 55¢ raft—reg’ly 6sc Ib Orange marmalade 200 Keiller—Dundee—slightly bitter— reg’ly 25¢ jar Prunes—Italian— 31 1bs 250 after Higgins had told his story they went in search of King, accompanied by Higgins. They found him in a saloon t Gilbert and Brannan streets and placed him under arrest. When searched a butcher's knife and revolver were found in his pockets. Duncan McPhee and M. J. Murray, Rich—tart fruit—reg’ly 10c Ib teamsters, were arrested at an early| hour yesterday morning by Policeman| P€aches—unpeeled 100 Tillman and booked at the City Prison Extra good value—reg’ly 1sc Id on a charge of grand larceny. Fred & Yehl, 1113% A:eardn- treet, washin a sa-| Macedoine—French 20¢ loon at 123 Thir eet, and his purse i ” was stolen from his trousers pocket. He Mg v:getlb.les—feg '? o notified Policeman Tillman, who had| Canned fruits—oOneida 20e seen McPhee and Murray leave the sa- loon. He went after them, and saw them on Minna street dividing vp some money, and heard Murray say to McPhee, “You don’t want it all, do you?’ Tillman placed them tinder arrest on a charge of grand larcen®\ When searched two tele- phone checks and $3 were found in Mur- ray's pockets and $2 65 in McPhee's pock- ets, which was booked as evidence against them. Strawberries—raspberries— blackberries—reg’ly 25c—2 Ib can Oysters—Our Choice as5e astern—extra selected— reg’ly 30c—2 Ib can Mackerel—Norway $r10 Extra fancy—reg'ly $t1 25—5 Ib pall Whisky-O.K. bourbon 75¢ 3 bots $3 reg’ly $1 bottle—8$4 gallon wal 3 Cocktails—Imperial goe 6 kinds-ready to use-reg’ly $r 25 bot Riesling—Mountain Vineyard 650 Rich—fruity—reg’ly $1 gallon Stabbed With a Hatpin. J. Laurence, 672 Brannan street, and Miss Kittie Rodden, 18 years of age, had a quarrel at Fourth and Freelon streets | Saturday night, and it is alleged that | her hatpin. Laurence was sent to the| | Central E y Hospital by i g man J. T McCormick and Kitte was ar.| SWEEt Wines—Imported 7350 rested on a charge of battery. She was Port—sherry—madeira— soon relased on $5 cash bail. reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon $3 Brillantine—French 200 ADVERTISEMENTS. | reg’ly 25¢ bottle Glycerine and witch-hazel ~ 25¢ What Shall We | _ 'y sec bottie Bath tablets—perfumed 20¢ Have for Dessert? This_question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try | a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- ared in two minutes. No boiling! no gakin add boiling water and set to cool. wvors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at vour grocers to-day. 1o cts. reg’ly 25¢ box 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Califernia San Francisco Thirteenth snd Clay Strasts Oakland WEAK _YES made strong and healithy: 2 drops of Geo. Mayerle's eyew: r . give instant reliet In wll eys troubles. Price S0c. Geo. Muy- erle, German Oatical Inst: x n Francisca.