The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1904 — e CELEBRATED BY A DEVOUT @bamhg@wm@ DAY FEGELE THROUGHOUT LAHD ( 'CHURCHES AND CHARITIES PARTICIPATE CROWDED CARS IN THE IMPRESSIVE FESTIVAL OF PRAISE| TAKEUNDREDS it - FROM THE CITY Children Are Merry| Guests of Holy ‘ . .f Al i | IET WARKS | DAY AT, THE | \H HZ liO{SL Thousands Join | ! Services in the ! n | Holiday Gives New Yorkers v President Visits nfi'xre for 8 ! ‘ > }.‘,.u Jours and Transacts' Clty. i Famlly_ a Chance to Enjoy a Some Routine Basipess: l - . Day in the Country e {ASSIST THE POOR x HAPPY| RIDES WITH CHILDREN| ilMANY MADE POOR ARE GIVEN FO0OD | 3 Government Clerks Given_Phllanthroplc SOCI- »ISeven Hundr.ed Lit-|«xan Patterson Refuses to Ample Time to Enjoy Their; €tles Take Care i || tle Ones Dine at i Have Meal Ifrum Kestaw Thaukxerii’u’z’_ Dinners | of Need_v. | i Convent. ! rant, Pn_»f_rfm_z.laxl Fare NGTON. Nov. 3L—With the| ! I NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—More per- sons whose n New York 2 nmotable alsence of cal the White House pro- sual during the morn- | urs of to-day. President Roose- ppeared early at his private of- the executive building and, with Loeb, transacted a consider- ' [MORE FUN COMING el [FEASTS AT JAILS ok e spent the & ¥ than ever before on a Thanksgiving day. to judge by the records kep the various rail- ers, business at ceedad quite as A beautiful act of charity was per- formed by the good Sisters of the Hc | | Family at their convent, Hayes and ] ; Fillmore streets, yesterday afternoon. | ESeven hundred Thanksgiving day has passed and the | pecple, turning their thoughts from the fortunes ¢ that is gone, look e with renewed ng handled, which passengers to £ the ye: Secretary all of the churches of the| held liberal Thanksg rs Were quarters. at the Sacred Heart Home, 120 Hayeq | street, the St. Francis Home, 1413 Pow- of routine business and little children wer=| .. points up the State. his persomal mail. Shortly pause once each it soeste af a o Sctiir BN points up the S -k, accompanied by Mrs. rvey the vanished | | that carried more cheer to their young | It that more than Theodore Jr. and | | | hearts than even the hope of a near cessary to Sl left the Wh ngs that have fallen within their | | | visit from Santa Claus. } in this city alome and seback ride. They | period. It is then that the mind is| | | These hundreds of Httle guests are mog; of this vasy number were sold &t fours | t i - hy u cleared of doubt, ambition is stimu-| | | | the (‘h“df!l?edc'fd“’?““S‘h?:i”r‘“;:fi‘ 2% | 3 cents a pouna ated. the world moves on with in- | | :;fpl‘::‘n";‘ <k :ir::s(he!r little ones| Hundreds baskets of food were erzy and benefits to man- | { | into the charg= of the rs. All day | distributed am = poorer families 7 ; | | long these youngsters are cared for!in the lower se of the city and | es were terda: haav\c;:r‘xhin :a‘:c 1 | | ell street, and the Home of the Holy rt Organs | | Family, 429 Sixth street. Crasyhrdaed || Ana yesterday. as has long been the ke e e | | custom of the sisters, their youns gradiice s ‘krhlrges were feasted in henmor of gt gy v :nunksgiflr.g day. When the little | | ones marched into the five large halls | | where the tables were spread they | | clapped their chubby hands in de-| light. Long rows of weil-browned tur- | keys, puddings., pies and fruit—the | | same as may be found on the holiday nes and the poor H'e.'e‘ ' | + — ¢ | tables of the rich—were there to glad- . But the celebration | den them. And everywhere flowers |is only postponed. | \ were banked and ferns were placed.: A jetter w Wi Poltenss. o | while the stars and stripes lent 2 | ceived from her mother to-day said: { { | touch of cheerful, patriotic color. ks haie S : I | It was a glad feast. Pretty girls by | e 3 e — { the score hurriéd around the tables are set <wes (‘h‘-r ~Shug A | wieldinz the keen carvers and seeing CEREMONY that every tiny guest was well sup- séversl A U MN AE | plied. For an hour thes oungsters —_—— dined and laughed. When the last had Y cried enough their hands and pockets the iron bolts REN DER A 1 =~ H were stuffed with fruit and they wers S ) fi prisoners e , Methodists Assemblein | ves s ~in arut <=2 ey wwee Tbapksgiving day fttingly ushered |romped and told ome another of Warden Fiynn offered to have Miss the Same House holiday séason and the busy reparation for the near by | hand. | | the wonders of the banquet. . It was a wholesome sight to watch of WOTShIp. them at their contented play and to know that the spirit of charity is ever ready at holiday times to bring hap- A union Thanksgiving service of | piness to young lives that, without it. Methodist Episcopal churches was| Would be filled with darkness and the despair of disappointment that- only Patterson’s dinner sent to the Tombs | from a restaurant, h.sed but the prisoner re- I'll take prisom No, aying CANTATA} Young People Enter- tain Friends in THE POOR ARE REMEMBERED. | day Dbein se of the exp of and Young Women's Christian Association on was taken ad- attendance was BY FAMILY CONVENT. Takes Care of Many Families. adies of ian Association a2 hundred poor a good sent out dinners to poor, famil the Young Women's remembered dinner was a blessing. ck and | R e Ly VO v SPEAKS OF THE WAR. The Rev. tration in Thanksgiving Sermon. women and children. : e s through the co-operation of| Thanksgiving services were held in AMERICANS ABROAD. | ds and the generosity of many of Grace Episcopal Church yesterday. A s | merchdnts that many fam- | large gathering of devout worshipers Thanksgiving Day Brings Te | flies e provided with either a tur- | attended the 10:30 service and red Ether | ey "‘lvken ham, beef, bacon Continental Travelers. su, bles, cheese and mince pie. the association are: Mrs. W. Mrs. G. W. Prescott. Mrs. J. Mrs. L. Martel, Mrs. G. Thurston, Mrs. S. P. Tuggle, Mrs. Mrs. H. J. Sadler, Mrs. | Unger, Mrs. F. E. Mayhew, Mrs. N. —Embassador | Kittle, Mrs. F. A Ijams, Miss H. entertained the | Reed, Miss Helen Van Winkle. nor of Thanks- | P | SBURG, Nov. g from the observance of | Christian Church. - “MoGCop. | near Devisadero, b | splendidly rendered. Joined t American resi- | s however, gave a din. | SeTvice with the West e - the | Bk T small| ,outh Congregational, | Square Baptist, Centenary M. in and crackers, po- ans, fresh and canned bread, butter, rice, Among the ladies active in the work | SIX CONGREGATIONS UNITE. 2557 | Unusual Service Is Held at West Side | e e B west | | Side Christian Church, Bush Mreot.‘ was well attended and the excellent musical programme | the | Side Church | ere the First English Lutheran, Ply- Hamilton thanks for the benefits of the year that has passed. The sacred music by the choir was very impressive. The Rev. David Evans, rector of the church, preached the sermon. He chose O. | for his subject: “But thou shalt re- F.| member the Lord thy God, for it is P.| he that giveth thee power to get )::3 wealth that may establish his cov- G. | enant.” L | In his sermon the Rev. Dr. Evans told his congregation that this was the day that had been set apart by the| nation on which to pray for the con- tinuance of prosperity and the preser- vation of the country. Dr. Adams re- ferred to the great labor that is being held in San Francisco and its belief in arbitration and said the time will come when all disputes will be settled by arbitration. He told | powers would eventually take a hand in the existing trouble between Japan | and Russia and settle it in a tribunal that favors peace. i | David Evans Refers to Arbi- | the Mission. In honor of Thanksgiving day a sa- 'cred scripture cantata was given yes- | { | terday afternoon by the Conception alumnae under the pices of the Dominican Sisters in the St. Anthony’s Conv hall at Army and Folsom streets. The cantata consisted of readings and tableaux interspersed with musi- a cal selections by the large choir mdl L i Immaculate ! | the hall was filled with the members | convention | “gf the congregation that he believed the | of the church and the friends, Who | and et held at the California-street Metho- dist Church yesterday morning, the Rev. Simpson Memorial the sermon, in W With our 1; with Church delivered ich he said: D8 let us thank and praise the Lord; lives let us do his living fs better than t tude Is a becoming e who are the recipients ta es. A seifish mind Is a base mind Am ungratetul Beart is a wicked heart. Earth produces nothing worse teful man." nce then, we are Scripturally exhorted: tuing give thanks' and the Le ims a day of thanksgiving, observing it, re in harmony with our chief's call, onal precedent and the will of God. Surely as 2 nation God speak We are a people given to thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon’s| ™ Miing Wonde! Serde’ Senge® how they tertainment. upon our lips. Redundancy, verbesity, b e iy elight in it. We are ver- The programme was -elaborately |satile. We can talk on any subject. It mat- rendered by the giris and the readings ! of Miss Lillian Nolan, Miss Gertrude | Cotter, Miss Mary Hannon, Mrs. A.} Rennie, Mrs. N. Schneider, Mrs. H. Doephner, Miss Annie Peterson and | Miss Dora Cereghin were very m:er-‘ esting. The following is the programme: orus; reading. Miss L solo. Miss Regina Miss Gertrude Cotter. Table: late Comeeption,” charact late, Mies Clara Michaud nin, Mary O'Brien, lda Be rison, Aima Zoen. Alice olan; chorus, Mary Moc- ters not what our knowledge may be, we can talk, talk, talk sublimity of speech often come! God speak. To what a reduction has the Let us hear The Lord is in his holy temple: earth keep silence before him. ™ jeration of public <vils must not long endure. The nation must abolish the saicon or the salonn will abolish the nation. The holy Christian Sabbath mast be restored to its right- ul place. Reverence for things sacred re- jpect for law must be incuicated and enforced, | or principles of anarchy will spread. Public | the Manning, Georgina Burns, Irma Baleyeskl. | Dorgthy Hallmeyer, Mary Mul Chorus: | | reading, Miss Mary Hannoo. Tabieau, “Tae Nativity, B. V. M." ers—St_Anne. Miss Pla Berge: Edith Klatt, Grace M soio, Miss Alice Leaky; rea mie. Tableaw. “The Presen: officials must be ciean. bonorable men. With fear of God before our eyes. and high purpese and homor in the nation, we shall not il to succeed in every task, mor to solve ery problem until the highest point of na- | tional destiny is reached in that rightscusness B omeny | which exalts the natiom. The other ministers who addressed | the congregation, which taxed the ac-| commodation of the church, were the Rev. W. P. Stanley, Rev. F. A. Keast, Rev. B. E. Paddock. Rev. George W. | White, D. D.: Rev. E. F. Brown, Rev. James H. N. Williams, pastor of vantage the child mind can know. probably a re: o ey ol And the Sisters of the Holy Fam- 3 for -ssveral’ houss fiy- are already working for another B ooy o | merry hour for the children on Christ-y slowly fillmg mas day. There will be a feast and ;hruugh the . e Beavily a tree that will hold a \p a !:: b::: |loaded streetcars constantly poured Joseh of the youRENE. 2 out a stream of visitors, particularly of all s that Christmas is not far| =, " entrance, and the fore- away, so youthful patience will mot i =~ == T " et i be too sorsly tested waiting for Santa | “r::;‘:: ‘_:A‘;m before the Claus to call them to their fun. e T e SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL. gt wave.svrvel di ldings and exer | memorative of the occasion were held | The services at St. Mary’s Cathedral | in Festival Hall were of a highly impressive order.| DETROIT. Now. 24.—With “unity in They consisted of a requiem mass for | things necessary, liberty in what is doubtful, charity in all things,” as | the repose of the souls of the de- ’paned members of the Young Men's | Catholic Union. The cathedral was crowded. The members of the union the motto for the day, an interdenomi- | national Thanksgiving service was lhehl in the Detroit Opera-house to- and occupied seats In | day. Ministers of nine demoninations ::T:r;::aomi sacred edifice. | participated. They included a Jewishh Rev. Father J. F. Byrne of Napa of- | rabbi, a Cathelic priest and Baptist, ficiated and chanted the beautiful | Congregational. Presbyterfan, Episco- choral portion of the service. The | palian. Methodist, Universalist and sermon was delivered by the Rev. | Unitarian pastors. Father Fleming of the Church of the | el t———— Sacred Heart. Large Passenger List. Father Hannigan and Father Ramm| NEW YORK. Nov. 24—The largest assisted in the services. rnmber of steerage passengers, with The music, which was under the di- | two exceptions, ever brought to this rection of R. J. Harrison, was effec- | port in one vessel came in to-day om | tively render=d. the steamer Main from Bremen. There Extracts from the solemn masses of 3 were 2551 names on the steerage list, Cherubini and Wilcox composed the | — e Don’t put on more airs than you eam musical portion of the solemn cere-| monjes. The splendid regular quar- | convenlently get away with. tet was largely augmented for the oe- | casion by a chorus of fine voices. i 24 —Thanksgiving 200 American | 1 with a banquet at Consul General Mason | ddressed the company | A. C. Bane, Rev. F. M. Larkin. Ph. D., s lanan: and Rev. E. D. Raley. Sacred music "‘;’;‘, HEt | was beautifully rendered, J. H. Hallo- itt, m., well presiding at the organ. St SR SPECIAL HOLIDAY SERVICE. South and the First New Jerusalem | (Swedenborgian). The oflenory.' which was a gene e over to the Fruit and Flower Miion, | Priotners Enjoy Semptwous Repasts | The Rev. Louis J. Sawyer of Hamil- | NI R T S ton Square Baptist Church, wxmh The prisoners at the three city and | county jails enjoyed excellent repasts | preached the sermon. took his text’ from Psalm xxiv: yesterday. Turkey, cranberry sauce, Joachim, Mrs. Bannon: Dorv&hy Manning: the high p Vernon; maids Alzo ALbrvy | Gladys White; plous women Frances Mitcheil. Miss Amnie , Mrs. MeN: THANKSGIVING AT JAIL ® y ADVERTISEMENTS. nd SERVICES AT TRINITY. The Rev. Dr. Clampett Delivers Day Sermon. her o rt Behpeider 3 characters— | | Blewsed Virgin, Miss Clara Michasd Gabriel, Miss Frances Ers and the child Jesus,” e “The earth is Je- characters—The sx- e | Membels of Emmanuel Baptist Church E: Nov. 24— hovah's and the fullness thereof.” !n‘ celery, pumpkin pie and other eat-|Virgin Miss Clara Michaud; the ufiny hild | Hear Fine Singing. A small but handsomely gowned as generally ob- part he said: ables were served in abundance. For |Jesus. Florencs Olsen: t: 1, Antonstta | 2 jon assembled at Trinity . Bssgan g <53 3 . Berge; angels. Mary Mors i White, | Emmanuel Baptist Church, on Bart- | congregation This majestic = i Inn hour in each place of confinement | I erday morning to partici- © foreign colon¥ | Ly brought the ark to the tomple. 1s typical | FEVeITY, as far as the rules would per- | Church yesterday alto | ‘Annie | lett street, between Twenty-second and e e -t rance Peterson. Tabl The M te in the@hanksgiving day services. the American col-} ot ;‘n!—u“xr-&:;::; ent: ©f Jehovah into Bis| mit, reigned supreme and all ate to| B B urun,,“xm- Tiaia | Twenty-third, held special Thanksgiv- | g“fiouh the singing of the choir was | | e aivine ownership of all things is as uni- | Lheir fullest capacity. 5xx<nnd St. John, Miss N p,:—vfl Read- | ing .services yesterday morning. at' excellent the programme rendered | versally acknowledged theoretically as it is de.| At County Jail No. 1 a large table . ehareEinS- | which exceptional musical selections | was in no sense a special one. Nor} Yos mpad sl IFE W Sonrl Swi were rendered br the church choir. | was any effort made to embeilish the e G T Lo 2 et o | wa® spread 2o = A Bt e pres- one moment, one op- al or who are to be sent to the I S The Rev. J. George Gibson deliver- though it was most Im; man's, »em as l.suu prisons, were served. Superin- e e earth and its dwellers. b“ We are CHURCHES UNITE IN SERVICE. | °d & Thanksgiving sermon, in which | sive and stately. | portunity. gne doilar, steward for the Almighty. creation. and also because of the datly m«.,t!ndem John E. Sullivan was present he dwelt on the contrasts of life The Rev. Dr. Clampett, tor of tears and laughter, sighs and songs, HELVETIA which supwert ame Bes. {and Captain Archie Laskie was re- ersity as- Three Cwlm Join in Prayer £ g &% % s sorrows and thanksgivings. He spoke St s Sy o e g i et v S B P o i of the blending of joy and gladness;the 101st Psalm, “Blessed be the Lord, the Amer —— hone. © Thess ss | County Jail No. 2 Captain Quill looked | A \mlon Thanksgiving day service|,; the banishment of selfishness at|and forget not all his benefits.” He 'h-‘ -y r =, rfl:n?nded to Clean hna-{mer the menu and the 262 prisoners | was held ‘yesterday in Lebanon o cheer and thanksgiv- o= V”“‘;;ien:b{ate"; - Bonest | who were seated pronewnced the din- | Chureh, corner of fi:::ez and Twen- :;'"“ e R e i principal of Upper and mal- | ner one o finest they had ever | ty-third streets. on a;\fu. College, Toronto, Ont., to ;@ w‘ - """'."Ee-wn. Miss Hanley, matron, cared tnr'uon was joined by those m m’rhegdmn:ul por:::'o:’l::-!;:: S T o, Miraes S SO income ot Goa's pomses- | the women at County Jail No. 3. The ! Bethany and Hoily Park churches. | (o= “on S9108 o7 B8 S0bd B0 L0 Rl 0o senetits he had ry of :f"‘" if':fi":'\ffl'm' th;" :::: :—m: !V‘:;VQGIII and th:“hcemm.“ Roberts, piano solos by Miss Lulhn“h his beneficence showered upon the | erick Phllock responded to the toast. m{u cheerful as possible. When the | contributed the music, singing, im“'“ AN Mlns AT e . 8 e will be] Our Sister University of Cambridge seventy-five inmates were seated and violin solo by C. H. Blank. Bary- “mm s d-"mke and Our Universities of America ™ the good things placed before tk fold Ave” Thy Works, I tone and soprano solos by Dr. Gibson ! devo Bmmwlkh -Wm i HAVANA, Nov. 24.—Americans re- they had none but good words for the and Mrs. F. Thoroughman were given. | Old Ladies” Home, need siding n Havana held Thankmr{n‘ Stainer. {n wmwm“ of financial assistance. - Sheriff and for those who provided for them. ——— for the services and there was a ball to-night at the American Club. R e i —0-— > e e Prisoners Eat Turkey. The Gemilus Chasodim, or Hebrew s Hooser Dies From His Injaries. By order of Chief Wittman Com-|Free Loan Association, will celebrate| A Special uniom J. F. Hooper, the painter who fell | ‘missary Shaw treated the prisoners seventh anniversary of its institu- from a platform at Octavia at the City Prison yesterday to a sub- vymummmml and Jacksen streets Wednesday after- stantial dinner of turkey, mince pie and other good things. About forty | Sunday evening. “drunks” begged Judge Cabaniss not —_— was special, was most effective. to its members in Lyric Hall next