The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1903, Page 7

3 Sk DAY HEAVY venue Cutter Bear's Timbers Are Tried :n Furious Gales. Tuttle Will Probably Assigned to Shore Duty. the stout cut of timber to win iest to be will He relieved probably been rvice con uously for seven 1 all that time put in mno week as the one occu- what he expects to be time. here until the ther cruise to the 1 Sausa- ed $2000 Worth. artes Nelsor o———tF 0 More Dollars. 5 pm|Pler — pmPler 3 pm|PMSS am|Pier 2 am Pier 24 pm Pier 2 2 ebruary i £. Rosa n Diego & Way 9 am/Pier 11 North Fork.| Humboldt ... 9 am|Pler 2 February 2 umbie... Astoria & Portland|ll am|Pler February 4 Rival Willapa Harbor 4 pm| Pier 2 pmiPMSS am|Pler 19 FROM SEATTLE. For. ails. e.. Skagway & W Ports.(Jan. 30 & Valdez af Feb. 1 ¥ Veldez direct |Feb, 1 A Skagway & Way Ports. Feb. 3 Skagway & Way Ports, Feb. 3 Skagway & Way Ports. Feb. Valdez dire [Feb. 8 Sun, Moon and Tide. States ¢ Geodetic Survey— Times and H f High and Low Waters at ¥ Point, «ntrance to San Published by officla: au- Superintends nd low waters oceur at street wharf) about er than at Fort Point; five eight of twenty 1 MONDAY, JANUARY 26, In the above exposiic the tides ar roing tides are x the jert successive tides of the arrence as to time; the the last tide ol the but three tides, as ights given are in of the United States re th. ey Charts. except when a minus (—) s the height, and then the number soundings given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean af the lower low waters. WEATHER same at both places. | SEERS HUSBAND AND HARD CASH Bride of Five Months | Searches for Missing Spouse. ‘ | Claims He Annexed $3000 of | | Her Money and Asks Po- | lice to Find Him. Samuel M. Baker of Los Angeles, | who arrived in this last night and | stop the G Hotel, has en-< | e local police to and, who, she outhern Cali- R er a wed- y five months ago, cit nd & the her i , de services of t ate her hus rted her in the metropolis ich occurred forr ging w taking with him $3000 of her money. Baker told Captain of Detectives that she had been trying to find 1t husband for three weeks and him through the State, but able to catch up with him. might get along without her but she does W the $3000. She said he was formerly on the police force f Los Angeles, but later worked for the street car company that city as a Juster. pursuing wife landed in Oakland Saturday and called in the police to as- her, declaring that the fugitive hus- ken refuge with his mother, residing at $12 Harrison made at the residence de- o clew to the former policeman’s mother assured her in- er son was not at her there, and more than lutely nothing about ut any of , 1f any he had. came to this city and adquarters. There she she had been given to under- d police had learn- had crossed the bay and rters here. So far the f the department have failed locate him. Mrs. Baker refused to di cuss her troubles with anybedy otier than ceman, further to insist that she was yced her spouse was in town. his COMES TO LOOK OVER UNION IRON WORKS PLANT A. C. Gary, Treasurer of the United States Shipbuilding Company, Joins President Nixon. A C. Gary, treasurer of the United States Shipbuilding Coempany, arrived from New York las turday night, and is registered at the Palace, Mr. Gary join Lew! Vi , president of company, for the purpose of the annual mecting of the di-| the Union Iron Works, to be tO-MOITOW. Archibald John- of the directors of the ship- accompanies Mr. Gar: intendent of the t Bethlehem, Pa. ok over the plant which has been stone b one & combine, tone is s ny's steel plant are h to I ion Iron Worl d by the United States Shipbuild- They f the 1 ing Company. Mr. Gary says that one of th n important quesilons to be at the meeting of the direc- be arging the plant of nion Works in order to meet the prospective demands. of ship- in ould it be deemed advisable to extend works by reason of addi- tioral for ships, a sufficient mount of money will be set aside for the purchase of new machinery and the latest devices for the comstruction of modern vessels of all kinds. @ i Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday £ stmr Bear, ‘Tuttle, § ¢ via Neah Bay, 6 days. Ha st gales f days for & , Odla 7 hours from Mendo- January 25. vs from Vic- a succession ria, sout ar Gipsy, Leland, 27 hours from Moss ding nr Tellus, Pedersen, 99 hours from ,\ Fulton, Lee, 53 hours from Port Los r George W. Eider, Randall, and, via Astoria, 62 hours Crescent City, Payne, hours from | t City hours 58 hours from Coos 4 days from Saddle ha, Seaman, Frenz, Allen, Johnson, 13 days from | Schr John A, Olsen. 13 days from Portland. Sunday, January 25. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, | Stmr Del Norte, Green, Grays Harbor. ‘ mr Ramona, Gielow. San Pedro. mr Brooklyn, Higgins, Bureka. mr S Ross, Ladysmith. mr Corona, Nopander, Eureka. mr Wyefleld Dan, Watson, Nanaimo, | mr Chas Nelson, Schage, Seattle. | mr Fulton, Lee, Portland. Ship Glory of the Seas, Pinding., Comox. Bark Dora Ieal, Maresca, Tondon. Bark St Katherine, Saunders, Hilo. Schr North Bend. Jackson, Coos Bay. Schr Queen, Nellsen, Port’ Townsend. Schr Ida A. Campbeil, Point Reyes. Br stmr Eim Branch, Iff, Portland, Or. TELEGRAPHIC. T LOBOS, Jan. 25 10 p m—Weather wind west, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. A—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Pomona, for | rcisco; stmr San Pedro, for San Fran- Jan —Schr from San HARFORD—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr from San Pedro, and sailed forSan Azalea, RT Bay, Francisco, | fled Jan 25—Stmr Alcazar, for San Fran- | NTURA—Arrived Jan 25—Barge Santa Paula, hence Jan 23, and salled for San Fran- | PORT _TOW Dawson C Pedro. { ward Jan 25—Schr Corona from Tallara Bay for Port Hadlock; Chil bark Christobal Sg- ! lar, for Hadlock: Br ship Galgate, from Vic- woria for : stmr Cottage City, from Skag- way for Sea fled Jan 25—8chr Willlam Olsen, from Port L\I‘wu for Port Los Angeles. JRT GAMBLE—Arrived Jan 25—Bark Star . from Honolul BAY—Arrived 25—Stmr hence from Astorla for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 2 hr Sophie Christiansen. from Grays Harbor; schr Reso- . from Fai tug Rescue, with barge Pavla i om Ventura. | Salleq Jan 25—Stmr Redondo, for San Fran- cisco; schr Ethel Zane, for Port Townsend; stmr_Samoa. for San Francisco; schr Melrose, for Grays Harbor. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Jan 25—Br ship Indore, hence Jan 13, for Tatoosh Isiand. Passed out Jan 25—Stmr Senator, from Vie- toria and Puget Sound ports for San Francisco; stmr Leelenaw, from Osyter Harbor for San Francisco; stmr Edith, {rom Seattle for San Francisco REDONDO—Sailed Jan 25—8chr W F Witze. mann, for Tacoma. ABTORIA—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Columblia, hence Jan 23; stmr Melville Dollar, from San edro. P iaiied Jan 25—Stmr Melville Dollar, for San Franeisco, PORTLAND—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Indra- sahma, from Hongkong; stmr Columbia, from Fan Francisco. FOREIGN PORTE, | | VICTORIA—Arrived Jan 25—Br stmr Athen- | tan, from Hongkong: stmr Tremont, from Hongkong: stmr Cottage City, from Sitka; Br | ship County of Dumfries, from Shanghal | Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Semator, for San Fran- ciseo; stmr Leelenaw, for San Francisco, Stmr Cottage City reports no word received at Sitka of overdue Br bark Dunearn. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Ethio- | " from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Etruria, | roin Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Hanover, ‘rom Bremen. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Georgis, from New York QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Ive- mia, from New York for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded Esiled Jan 25—Stmr Saxonla, from Liverpool for New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton fcr New York. MOVILLE—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Anchoria, | from Glasgow for New York, ND—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr | fre Alaska: schr Fred E San- an Pedre schr Comet, from San Homer,"| | of_man | great | most | of | hereafter turn | tianity, as large as humanity. PASTOR DELIVERS THE SERMON (10N MARKET Continued from Page 5, Column 7. ligicus light in which all the prose of earth as traneformed into the poetry of heaven was > inspiration out of which grew the art of tained glass window. iodern music was born on the steps of the The music of Christendom began in the chanting of the psalter and in the rendering of the mass. Palestrina was the forefather of Beethoven and Wagner. Poetry's lips were touche with the live coal from off the altar. great churches of man have thus been nursing mothers of the esthetic life of man. Into the worship of the great churches of earth every art has been drawn, as the handmaiden of religion, and consecrated to the gervice of the most high. The service of the holy communicn, the central act in all Chris- tiun churches, leads up into the Mass of Rome, as the loftiest expression of the artistic life It is the dramatization 3 there time I might point out how the churches of earth have ministered io the intellectual life of man—in the preaching of Athanasius, Augustine, Knox, South, Bossuet, Channing and. Brooks. The noblest cf ail the W Jonathan Edwards, forms of life has been nobly ministered unto in these noble churches of e Far above the esthetic life of man, which finds expression in the arts, in poetry, in painting, in sculpture, in archi- tecture, “in music; high even above the intel- lectual life of man, which finds expression in his philoscphies and sclences, is the moral and spiritual life of man, which finds expression in character and conduct. This is the crown and consummation of our human life. * * ¢ And this moral and spiritual life of man has been fed supremely by the churches of the earth. or unconsclously calied into existenae. ¢ To awaken his faith, to rouse and quicken hi hope, to sweeten the emotions of his heart unt they'shall burgeon and blossom in all loveliest forme of charity, to educate his consclence, to nerve his will, to strengthen him in the bat- tle of life, to bind him under the sweet in- fluences of the heavenly worlds shining upon his soul in the stilly silences of the Spirit, to flash upon him the gleam from out the dark- For this they have been consclously ness, in the following of which Is the true Joy and felicity of Ilife—this has been the ministry of ¢he churches of earth. Irto them men have poured in their hours of weaknes: to gain strength, in their hours of doubt to gain certitude, and in their hours of sorrow to gain comfort. * * * Our Whole human . in its cycling round of relationships and ons:bilities, has been led within the great temple for consecration. ,* * The individ- ual, in all his relationships and responsibilities, has been breathed upen in the great church for the tasks and struggles of life, and sent oujeto quit himself iike @ man, h t churches have been more than the centers of individual inspiration; they have, in the great ages of religion, been the centers of civic and national life. 1In them all rank has been forgotten, all classes commingled as rich and the poor, the nobles and peasants, king and the serf have bowed together in of religion. * * * In ite ca- mmunes of the free towns of “rance and Germany and Italy found its forum, 2 the sacred walls in tumultuous as. the crises of a city's desti@y have n met, as men have looked *‘to the hills from whence cometh our help.” i We may no longer come to our great minis- ters for our assemblies. but from our ministers is still & the tides of energy, of the sacred enthusiasm of hu- which, moving through our western democracy. are making for all that is best and noblest in our national life. The inspira- tion of cur cities for the great task of our gen- eraticn—civic regeneration—is found to-day our churches. * * * The casting of the s only the registering of the decrees ued by t ill of the community. The real ction of the people is made within the sacred ambers of conscience—the true shrine of the nawelling God. PLANS OF THE FOUNDERS. Chapells a Keystone of Beau- tiful Buildings. TI:I](:‘. noble building which is opened to- university, a decade after the founding of the is no mere afterthought—it integral part of the original plan ders. nity b « of the fou It was clearly recognized by them that edu- cation must be more than the winning of knowledge; that it must be knowledge led on in to wisdom, *the beginning of which, as the Hebrew seer long ago pointed out, is ““the fear of the Lord”; that mental life must rise into moral life, and moral life into religious life, if it is to be ‘“‘more life and fuller that that the manhood to be trained a whole manhood—body, mind and soul; t culture must ripen Into character which rins its deepest roots down into the reverent recognition of God, the calm and feai- less vision through “‘the grave and gate of Geath’” into immortalit: we want'’: be must So it was plammed that the university chapel 1 should be reared where It now stands, the keys of the whole group of beautiful build- ings, binding all the devartments of a irue education nto a living unity, ethical and spiritual, fashioning manhood into the fine fiber of faith; its pulpit interpreting all knowledge o terms of life: on its altar the full Ilife re grown burgeoning and blossoming into the loftiest experience of our human nature— worship. Natural, this, for a university with such a history. Born out of a deep sorrow, out of a decp sorrow transformed into the hollest and divin- est_of all joys: born out of faith, made living and real, that there fs no death,’ that the lifn | uprooted from the earth is but transplanted into the skies, and that the child in whom the | home centered is still the center of the home-- this university is thus born of the very spirit of_religion. From the beginning, a temporary chapel has ministered to the moral and religious life of the university, giving place in due time to this acred shrine of the soul; a cathedral church | rising to be the eymbol in stone of the supre- macy of the spiritual life—all the noblest arts uniting to make it ministrant upon the no- | blest life of man. In ,the large and luminous planning of the s of the university, 1t was decided that hurch should minister to the spiritual life the university after a fashion worthy of a university. The charter ordered that the church should be forever free from any ec- clesiastical relationships; that the teachings from pulpit should be non-sectarian, and | that the worship should be such that in 1t ail might freely unite. This provision commands the unhesitating acquiescence of those who are now placed In charge of the church. What- ever their ecclesiastical relationships have been in the past, and whatever those rela- tlonships may be in the future, should they from this ministry to resume their old denominational ministries, while they are here they wil be faithful to this chartered requirement, glad to have part in the fashion- ing of a church which shall escape the pravin- cialisms of plety, and be as catholic as Chris- And this, not because they love less thelr own household of faith, but cause they love more that Church ¢ God which their prayer-book, in its su- ‘office of worship, calls “the blessed com- ny of all faithful people.” Such a catholic Christianity alone can be the worthy expres- slon of the religlous life of @ unfversity. The pulpit of this church is to try to find the common denominator of our manifold fofms of Christianity. It is to present those essen- | tial, ethical and spiritual truths which are the heritage of all who bear the name of ‘“‘Chrie- tian'' —which we now discerning to be ihe heritage of all who bear the human name, the sons and daughters of God in every race, in whom ‘“shineth the light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world." The worship of this church is to find, as far as possible, an expression, on the one hand, | for ‘the desfre which has fashioned liturgical gervices—the craving for dignity and beauty | in worship; and, on the other hand, for the de- sire which has manifested ftself in non-litur- glcal services, the longing for simplicity and Spirituality in worehip. Iy lifting up our wor- ship we are to depend lasgely upon the minls- try of music—""holy music,” as Wagner called §: that music which Sidney Lanler called Love in search of a word."” TRIBUTE FOR STANFORD. War Goyernor’s Creat Work Is Gccorded Praise, HE oriminal plan of a university church I has been carried out by the surviving founder ms a sacred mission from God, with what toll of thought, with what patience of preparation, with what measure- less munificence! And now at length, love's labor dome, the cathedral church stands com- plete; massive, nobly proportipned, rich in every adornment of art—lovely windows, beau- titul mural paintings, glorious mosaics, stately sculptures; to furnish which the best talent of our own country has been impressed into serv- ice and the artistic treasures of the old world have been reproduced with the utmost care. That art here is ministrant to the religious life is attested by the hush of reverence which every one feels on entering within these wails, S0 well has the sacred story been woven into the warp and woof of this structure that, if its pulpit found 1o voice, these walls weuld ‘tell to successive generations the ‘“‘glad tidings of great joy.” Ruskin said of a famous French | cathedral that it was ‘‘the Bible of Amiens.” This noble church may well be called the Bible of the Santa Clara Valley, In carrying out the original plan for a university church, the surviving founder has made the structure a memorial to one who passed away from earth before his eyes were gladdened by the sight ot this beautiful build- ing. It enshrines forever the memory of the great war Governor, the patriotic Senator, the audaclous planner of a transcontinental rall- way, the strong-brained man, upright in busi- ness, just in every soclal relationship, kindly as Luther, Calvin, John | a neighbsr, tender as a husband and father learning from his angel boy to “live for hu- manity,” to die s a simple souled Christian. May his spirit in the unseen world rejofce to- day with us n this his worthy memorial! So, to-day, we set apart this bullding from all common and secular uses to the sacred serv- ices of the great churches of all lands, of all ages, for men and women through the long years that are to come. Here, where the flower of the State, of the great West, perhaps of the mighty nation itself, nay, even of the far-off lands of the East, shall be drawn through the coming generations, to win culture, to train in power, to become fitted for life's” work—here forever this memorial church shall stand as sign and symbol of the true end and aim of education, the fashioning of 4 noble manhood and womanhood made ready for the taber- nacling of the indwelling God, with all human | @ siwjeisimfefuierfufefeiuinfuiuinininiaiuininil @ powers consecrated to the service of humanity. We Wwho now dedicate the building to these high uses will have passed away, our work, humbly let us hope, well done, but in the gen- erations and centuries that are to follow others will come hither to worship, to renew their faith and hope and love, to find Inspiration for all noble living, to Win the power to become the song of God; the men and women in whom all earthly knowledge and wisdom shali be of- fered upon the altar of sacrifice, and the serv- ice of their fellows shall prove the worship of their God. EDIFICE IS OPEN TO EVERY CREED Chaplain Gardner Deliv- ers an Interesting Address. Special Dispatch to The Call. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 25.—At the afternoon services in Memorial Church the Rev. D. Charles Gardner, the chaplain, delivered an address which con- tained much interesting refer- ence to the plans of the university found- ers. He sald: To-day we set apart this sacred building tc the glory of God and the uses of religion, The cathedral churches of the Old World stand ae enduring monuments to the religious zeal of men; this cathedral-like church will stand for- ever a monument to the plety of a woman. The occasion is one of deep significance, for here to-day we begin an experiment {reighted in its results with tremendous possibilities for the ‘cause of religion In its relation to educa- tion. In anclent days schools and colleges were added to the church, for the church was then the teacher. Here the old order changeth, yield- ing place to the new; & church is added to a university. But this is no afterthought: it is the com- summation of a plan. Stanford University rests upon a religlous foundation. Its charter deelares the existence of an all-wise and be- neficent Creator; and that obedience to his laws is the highest duty of ma The university was by the founders designed for the benefit of mankind, not only intellectually, physically, and materially. Provision having been made for the physical and intellectual welfare of the members of the university, provision is now made for their moral and spiritual develop- ment. The founders belleved that man moral” and_spiritual being. And taking the record of history as an expression of human ex- perience, they recognized that the human soul yearns for something beyond itself, something beyond the learning of the schools, something more than the world can offer, something which shall link man to the spiritual and the divine. STUDY OF THE BIBLE. Here, In the inauguration of this work is the recognition of religlon as a principle in the culture and education of men. And. by and by, must come, to make the university com- pléte, an academic department for the critical study of biblical literature and history, and the general science and history of religion. For the present this church has been added to the university to conserve a principle which was a definite part of the founder's plan. Religion is to be taught, not casuaily and without proper place, but dally and as & neces- sary, vital part of the life of the university. The sons and daughters of the future, whencesoever they may come, shall find here taught, not omly science and philosophy, lore of classic days. and the riches and the knowledge of the present, but also the funda- mental principles of religion. Not religion in any narrow or sectarian sense, buc Christ's re- liglon—faith, hope and love; the great uplift- ing doctrine of the fatherhood of God: the revelation of God in Jesus Christ; the purifying, ennobling principle of sonship; the fact of hu: man brotherhood. And Christian morality will be taught, not a mere “pale scheme of ethics,” but morality &rounded in the law of God, and finding its motive for obedience in love and holy fear. And here, God willing, we shall learn “to worship as sons of God, with hearts of thankfulness, praising the Creator in spirit and in truth. This Memorial Church, erected by the surviv. Ing founder of the university, is a recognition of man's spirituality and man’'s high destiny. If any motto were needed beyond the symbolism and teaching visible all about you to convey the meaning of its message it would be this: *‘Be- hold what manner of love the Father hath be- stowed upon us that we should be called the sons of God, and such we are.”" FOUNDATION IN LOVE, Here by the western shore of the New World, the theater of the drama of the future, we be- gin to-day a unique experiment. No less an ex- periment than this: to test whether a non- sectarian church can minister to the spiritual needs of a great university. We may not en- large upon this, except to say that while bound by no sectarian tie, Using no sectarian creed, or book, or polity, this church is linked through her ministry and her sacraments to historic Christianity. ‘While the services will follow no particular liturgy, they will embrace the great historic principles of worship, interpreting, the religious genius of the university. To these principles and to this work we sol- emnly dedicate, we consecrate, we set apart this Memorial Church. It has been built in love. Not to teach a theological system, not to de- velop a_ sect;: but to minister to the higher life of the university. I belleve you will learn to esteem it very highly in love for its work's cake. And on this solemn, historic occasion T ask your prayers. First'for her who built and gave it to us—that God may bless and com- fort and sustain her; for those who minister— that they may have grace and wisdom; for those who come within the circle of fts in- fluence—that they may learn the truth; that they may find in Christian worship and Chris- tian work the meaning of Christian fellow- ship; that here they may win courage to over- come temptation, inspiration to look upward, patience and strength to press forward to the mark of their high calling as Christian men and women charged with the world's work. o ikl SITE SIGNIFICANT OF WISE PURPOSE we trust, Location of the Memo- rial Enthusiastically Approved. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 2%.—The Rev. Charles R. Brown of the TFirst Congregational Church of Oakland spoke in- terestingly at the afternoon services. He said: In the few moments I am to address you, 1 wish to speak of the significance of this noble bullding standing here, the most conspicucus figure of the quadrangle. Visitors have some- times expressed surprise that with this ample estate as a campus, the founders did not lo- cate the Memorfal Church off in some green fleld where, standing alone and detached, ite stately proportions might be better appreci- ated. I am {f" aded, however, that a truer in- sight led them to locate it right here in the very center of the university life, where it touches elbows with science and literature, with sociology.and philosophy. These forms of religion which dwell apart from the busy life of the world have ceased to command the attention or enlist the energy of, inen as they once did. On all sides there .5 strong Insistence that the religious principls, the tree of life, shall bear twelve manner of frults—truit for every month, fruits for ail seasons and all situations, fruit that can be caten every day In the year and in all th ex- perfences of our common life. Any less com- plete form of religious faith is not the religion of him who called himself the Son of Man, the embodiment of all that was vitally human. Therefore 1 take it that the church stands here Joining hands with all the other build- ings, to teach a religion characterized by the same intellectual fearlegness and honesty that obtains 1 the sclence halls; employing in the study and interpretation of'its ancient Serip- tures the same methods of literary study used in the various schools of letters; holding in it attempts to shape character after religious ideals the same reverence for the {acts of ex- pertence which we find in economics, in ps: chology and in pedagogy; and proclaiming a salvation which shall be educational, rather than magical or mystical, shall be a moral pro- cess carried forward under the tuition of the Divine Spirit, gradually transforming men and women into the likeness of him who is mas- ter of the vaules here to be adminis L ‘This ideal is in harmony surely with the nc- blest utterances of Holy Scripture. The king- dom of heaven is not In some green fleld far is a | the | away, nor In some celestial region to which you may attain by and by—the kingdom of heaven in so far as it concerns you now is among you. It is present and attainable as a fact of experience in this life well lived. And the epiritual life is not a thing apart from the natural iife—it is the natural life itself lived in a new way, thrown up on a higher plane by the presence of finer moral purpose and more splendid spiritual energy. And the tabernacle of God is not apart and detached from our ordinary haunts—the tabernacle of God is with men; the home and seat of his main interest i8 in the unfolding lives of his busy children. We shall therefore best honor Him as we bring here into the quadrangle and into all the life of the university that divine spirit for which this building stands. MARY ARE SECTS REPRESENTED Continued From Page 4, Column 7. Charles Gardner, chaplain of lemorial Church; a contralto solo, “O Divine Re- deemer,” by Gounod; organ fantalisie, by | Lemmens; an address by the Rev. F. W. | Clampett, D. D.,-of Trinity Church, San Franeisco; hymn, “O Thou Whose Own Vast Temple Stands,” by Belmont; pray- ers and benediction; the “Hallelujah Chorus,” sung by the festival choir of the university. The most striking utterances of the aft- ernoon referred to the purpose and scope | of the Memorfal Church’'s work In the | university. The statements of Chaplain | ardner were in harmony with those of the Rev. R. Heber Newton in all re- spects. Among other things he said: “Thie church has been added to the university to conserve a principle which was a definite part of the founder's plan. | Religion s to be taught, not casually and without proper place, but daily and as a | necessary, vital part of the life of the| university. The sons and daughters of the future, whencesoever they may come, | shall find here taught not only science and phjlosophy, the lore of classic days and the riches and the knowledge of the present, but also the fundamental prin-| | ciples of religion. Not religion in any nar- | row or sectarian sense, but Chrjst's re- ligilon—faith, hope and love; the gfeat up- | lifting doctrine of the Fatherhood of Go | the revelation of God in Jesus Christ: the | prrifying, ennobling principle of sonship; the fact of human brotherhood.” MRS. STANFORD ENTERTAINS. The college choir was assisted by Mrs. | Mary Roberts Smith, Miss Vivian Balley, | J. G. Brown and W. F. Hyde. For some | months the choir had been drilled by J. J. | Morris. The students took a large part in | the exercises of the day. The young men | who acted as ushers were W. B. Barhisel, | C. H. Baker, R, D, Frigelle, E. J. Fri-| selle, Waldemar ‘Young, H. 8. Lee, W. G. | Morrison, C. T. Stephens, Harry Camp- | bell, C. D. Hauverman, C. W. Thomas, | Lioyd Harter, C. K. Studley, Chester | Naramore, T. E. Stephenson, F. A.| Brown, Thoreau Cronyn, F. S. Holman, | J. M. Beach, Royce Long, E. W. Rice, | H. F. Coolidge, C. F. Dittmar, R. G. Fer- | rald, J. K. Bonnell, H. P. Kuhn, T. E. Palmer, J. C. McCaughern, Carl Mec: Naught, T. Hunter, R. Kimball, H. R. Johnson, F. H. Fowler, Harold Jordan, H. Moran, R. Moran, R. O. Hadley, Isaac Russell, H. J. Edwards and B. E. Nourse. Between the forenoon and afternoon services Mrs. Stanford entertained tha clergymen and visiting educators at lunch. She was in attendance at both services. She was congratulated upon the actual Leginning of the use of the splendid Me- morial Church. ‘The first baptism took place in the church to-day. J. Burt Gildersleeve, Stan- fora '02, brought in his little daughter Beatrice, aged three months, and she was baptized by Chaplain Gardner. MUCH GAYETY IS PROMISED BEFG@RE> LENT Engagement books are crowded with delightful affairs just ahead, as Lent be- | gins early this year, February 25, and there are only four weeks left in which to be gay. The present week opens | auspiciously with the bal masque at the Palace maple room given by Mrs. C. August Spreckels. Then there is Mrs. Henry Sonntag’s luncheon for Mabel Toy |and a tea for Miss Augusta Kent, who will sail soon for Samoa to marry Ensign Claud C. Block, captain of the port of | Samoa. Elena Robinson will be hostess | at a luncheon, Ethel Kittredge, the bride- | | elect of Edmund Baker, will also be feted, and Mrs. Henry Crocker will entertain at dinner. Mrs. Keith and Miss Keith of Boston wiil be introduced by the Smed- bergs at a tea. There will be a few in- formal euchre parties, and the chrysan: themum auxiliary of the Children's Hos- pital will give its annual dance at Cotil- lon Hall. Florence Callaghan will give a | luncheon for Miss Helen Pettigrew, and an entertainment is being planned for Miss Rachel Peabody of Evanston, TIL who is the guest of Hazel King and a very likable girl. . The week will close with Catain Fred- eric E. Johnston’s dance at the Presidio Club. Some one has predicted g disap- peintment for the San Franclxo girls who have a leaning toward military coat sleeves In the mazes of the waltz, for on' this occasion the host has asked the gentlemen not to wear their uniforms. In fact, Captain Johnston has invited only twelve officers, announcing that he is| only returning his social ebligations to | San Francisco people, and not to his army friends. Unfortunately, this is causing considerable feeling at the post, where the residents live on excitement and do not like being lett out of things by accident, much less ignored. & s The elopement and sudden marriage of Daisy Parrott and Parker Whitney last week was so romantic and has been so \eagerly commented upon in soclety that the various stories related are not at all surprising. Since the members of both families are extremely reticent regarding the affair, it became necessary for their friends to draw upon their imaginations, with the result that tales have been cir- culated, which are ‘gufficiently thrilling and Intense to immdrtalize a dramatist whno would embody them in a play. It is, however, only fair to Mrs. Parrott to say that she did not, while hatless, enter the same car the fleeing couple had boarded, to accompany them to the Palace Hotel, but that she arrived too late because the young people jumped from the moving car and ran on ahead to be quiekly married. Mrs. Parrott is too well bred to go down town post haste without her hat, even on strenuous oceasions. I believe she did fol- low the young people to the street with- out her hat, and accompanied them to the car while pleading with her daughter to come back, but young blood does not reason and the only thing left was to for- give them afterward, which the bride's mother did very graclously the day after. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney have gone to live on their Spring Valley ranch, near Rock- lin, and society will see no more of this vivacious debutante for some time. SALLY SHARP. ————— Receives the Order of St. Anne. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. %.—A former United States Consul here, Mr. Hoydeck- er, now residing at Nice, has received the Order of St. Anne of the third class for assisting Minister Witte in overthrowing the cork trust, which was detrimental to the Vodka monopoly. ——— e —— At least 1200 sportsmen are taking ad- vantage of the open season for deer in the Malne woods. Nearly all are from the large cities of the country. CONTINUES DOLL Venezuelan Affair Pro- duces a Feeling of Uncertainty. Operators on Berlin Boerse Do Not Deem It Wise tp Speculate. LONDON, Jan, 25.—While the general tone of the stock market throughout last | week was firm, business was marked by | an absence of speculative activity. Kaf- | firs did not respond to Colonial Secretary | Chamberlain’s announcement at Johan- nesburg, January 17, of the details for the financing of the new South African col- | onies. This announcement had already been discounted and the delay in the set- tlement of the labor problem in South Africa is creating uncertainty. American securities were without any | striking feature; the movements wece irregular, probably owing to the develop- ments in the Venezuelan affair, which, it | is considered, show a possibility of fresh | entanglements. | The sole feature of the week was the | movement In West Australian mines, which, following on a period of depre: sien, became active because of the com- pletion of arrangements for large con- ' sclidations. Home rallways were affected | by the disappointment felt at the dividend | announcements, which did not fulfill ex-~ pectations, though the amounts carried | fcrward exceeded those of last year. | The week closed with money rates easfer | and with a good prospect of a reduction | in the bank rate next Thursday. Consols rcse sharply in the middle of the week | on Government purchases, but the ad- | vance was not maintained. BERLIN, Jan. 25.—~Business on the Boerse last week was quleter than dur ing the previous perlod. Operators re- garded the San Carlos Incident as likely to retard the settlement of the Venezuelan difficulty and therefore unwise and un- necessary. The influence exercised on the | stock market by the bombardment was | accordingly in the direction of greater reserve in speculation. American securities experienced an un- | eventful week. Canadians showed much | lighter trading than previously. Domestic | loans improved upon the cheapening of | money. Bank stock, especially Disconto- | Gerellschaft, advanced because the banks | are expecting increased earnings from the | | | | 1 forthcoming conversions and loan opera- ticns. The industrial market showed a selling tendency. Iron shares were lower, not- | withstanding an advance in the price of | pig iron in Lorraine, the latest American | market report having an unfavorable ef- | fect on them. Coal shares dropped in consequence of the break in the cold weather and the statement that the coal syndicate is trying to induce the com- panies to voluntarily restrict the output. The gain in Hamburg-American Steam- ship shares, reported previously was par- tially lost, and the North German Lloyd securities lost three points upon the pas- sage of the dividend. This section of the market was also unfavorably affected by the controversy in the newspapers over the financial policy followed by the Ham- turg-American and North German Lloyd companies. Money has grown cheaper and more abundant. i AMUSEMENTS. i CENTRAL™™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333, TO-NIGHT. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Startling and stir- ring melodramatio gensational play PARIS EVENINGS. .10c, 15¢, 23¢, 35c, 500 | MATINEES. .. -10c. 15¢, 25¢ | Next Week—" A BOY WANTED.” i Now in_its Tth | year in England. ‘\ PRIC New York's Famous Romantle Actor’ Presenting “THE MASTER AT ARMS. 1 No advance in prices—25¢, Sc, Next Sun. Afternoon—Monte Crists | Seats N;w on Sale... KOPTA BOH| AN VIOLINIST, & WAY uvall, TUESDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY AFTER- NOON, SEATS FOR Gabrilowifsch | RUSSIAN PIANIST, FEBRUARY 3d, 5th AND 7th, AT A HAMBRA T, ATER. READY WEDNESDAY MORNING. Box Office, Sherman, Clay & C Bac;ng&flaciug‘ New California Jockey Club Oakland Track 8IX OR MORE RACES DAILY. P vaat leaves Bad Francies’st 13 12:80, 1, 1:80, % 2:30 and 3 p. M., connecting with tiains stopping at the eatrance to the track. Last two on traln reserved iacies and their escorts: race, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President PERCY W TREAT. Secretary. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. | And it is crowading to AMUSEMENTS. —————— e IT WAS NOT GOVERNOR PARDEE But some one sald “He who laughs last lau; best.” With us it is different. I. BAx- ARA FIDGETY.. Makes everybody laugh best, Jast and alwa ““Well,"” it's all laugh, it's all masie, it's specialties, it's all surprises, and it's ail ¢ 25¢, S0c and Thc at night, and e and g the Sat. and S Matinees. Children at Ma n 10¢ and . Next Attraction— OITY TOITY.” P CiAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, January 29. ze YM HONY CO € RT Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. ©On day of concert at Fischer's Theater. PROGRAMME Overture, ““Corilanus’’ . Beethoven Symphony, - G minor. . .. Mozart 1dyll, “‘Siegfried™ ... . Wagner Russian suite for strings...... Wuerst Violin obligato by W. F. Zech Overture, ‘““Minfature’ .. Tschalskowsky WONDROUS VAUDEVILLE! Filson and Errol; Hill and Silvainy; Collins and Hart; Morrisey and Rich; Richard J, Jose; Jules and Ella Garrison; Fields and Ward; Les Frasettis and the Scott Broth- ers. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c OPERA TIVOLIg:E EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! It has got the town “On the List.” es Gilbert and Sullf~ van's great work, The Mikado - With its magnificent ¢ settings ar t and splendid stage i costumes. Next production, | famous authors. POPULAR PRICES- Telephone B COLUMBIA 2o LEADING “MEATR: Be(mn‘nr TGHT, Every Night, Inciuding Sunday—Matinee Saturday, Appearance of LOUIS JAMES FRFD'- WARDE and KEMPEK'S Gorgeous Spectacular Production of Co 1 'cmPE ~-T.” Magnificent Scenic and Electrical Eecflts, Exugisite Costumes, Chorus and Ballet. Next Week—REPERTOIRE. COMEDIAN. KNUTE ERICKSON OPERA G RA N HOUSE TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Weells MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL In the First Production on the Enslish-speak- ing Stage of the Scriptural Drama, «JUDITH” Notwithstanding the Magnitude of the Pro- duction the following Prices Prevail: Orches. tra, 50c, 75¢ and $1; Dress Circle, 25c and 50¢; g TO-NIGHT—Every Ev'g at 8:08 MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. NOTE—Curtain rises ev'gs at 8:05 sharp and matinees at 2:05 p. m. sharp. Hall Caine's THE == CHRISTIAN ERNEST HASTINGS JOHN STORM. ALICE TREAT HUNT as GLORY QUAYLE. Superb Production—Perfect Cast. PRICES Evenings. 13c to 13 Matinees. 185¢ to S0¢ First time this theater. ALHAMBRATHEATRE TWO C?NCBRTS ’ MME. SARAH WOLDEN, . The World's Greatest Composer-Planist and Vocalist. MONDAY EVENING. February 2 WEDN February 4 IDAY EVENING. At 8:15. MADAME WOLDEN'S magnificent gramme of instrumental and vocal numbers will make these concerts the most remarkabia ever given by a single artist. Reserved Seats $2 50, $2, $1 50, $1, 75c. Sale of seats and complets programmes at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER EVERY AFTERNDON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCU- BATORS. “TAKE A TRIP. DOWN THE FLUME, AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES " W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels didg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821