The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1905, Page 5

DE WILL MT TENDER HENIGNATI and of Committee Named the Company’s Agents ROMISES TO WRITE HISTORY OF QUARR CHEEN Declares That to Step Down ,qu Out Now Would Be Cowardly and a Disgrace to the \Iwnmr\ of His Father B T \"" YTORK, April 20.—After First es H. Hyde of the Life Assurence Society hed managing it would be de ney AD \"ERTI SEMENTS. Brain WorKers. Bra heada brain nerves zh'nb and ache; this weakens the brain power, 1d robs the memory. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pil bring tranquility to the ex- cited nerves and stop the pain. If not relieved, t nerve turbance is frequently ex- ied to the stomach,’causing vomiting—sick head- Anti-Pain Pills to take—just a le tablet, that in a few mo- ents relieves the pain; they leave no disagreeable after- effec as they cont no opium mnrphme‘ cocaine or chloral in any form. “From personsl experience I can testify that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a most excellent remedy for head- ache and neuranigie I have been a great suff from both diseases for the past three years. A friend who also suffered from neuralgia dedme some of the Anti-Pain I took them and they gave me ost instant relief. Since then I a package at home, and another he Qfl!r- and R\hqy never {1 V. HEG\RT 3 “Sawyer St., Chicago, liis. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will nefit. If ‘It fails ke wili return yowr momey. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind U Qi CHOIRS PREPARING e aCHT CAR Nineteen (hinese .\‘mugrgh’d Across Border Are Caught by the .\':m Jose Police BOLD 8¢ HHH EXPOSED Startling Discovery Made by Chance in Yards of the Broad-Gauge Railroad and at El Paso, boxcar sup- tton at the broad- is morning. The ute to San Francisco. . however, that some one was to liberate the Chi- this city or at some between here and San Fran- e car was sealed in El Paso, exas, and had net been opened since ace. covery of the human cargo chance by Policemen Narvaez. The two offi- the freight yard looking 3 for suspiclous characters, when se in the car, which had just come the yard, attracted their atten- tion. The matter was reported at the rallroad office, the car was opened and the nineteen Chinese were found in various attitudes, Some were sieeping or the floor anrd others eating. Two J n cans of water, two sacks of blankets were in The police patrol wagon was ed and the men taken to the bread and plenty of the car. CARRIED INSTRUOCTIONS, A search showed that each had in s possession a little book, a few dol- y and some miscellaneous ¥ one in the party could He appeared to be the owd and gave the name e books taken m the n all alike and were a sort of atechism prepared in Chinese, so that t uld answer questions asked passed safe- 1 the Texas ing here pt 12:45 ternoon Chief of Immi Charles Meha As- d States A -Me- Inspector Gassoway, ac- ed and began ']'FLL (O\T'LI(TI\G STORIES The Chinese were questio sep- but little was learn from The officials are satisfled that men were sinuggled into this coun- and that the work was done by an zed gang operating in Mexico. was recognized by Chiet as a Chinese he knew in Ari- was in im they en- ere not pilot- and also each claims d across the bnq;ge at El se ad- the auk supply inese uf Iood and all ciaim to be and surrounding with the exception of they had never bef countr; They refuse to give any inf n as to the pro- moter of the me. The Mongolians Il be taken to San Francisco to-mor- row and steps tak to deport them. ————— YOSEMITE WATERFALLS. Finest Early The first par: in the Season. of the season le the best time from a convention of managers and ow assembled in the Hote oy that " resign your posi as vie ¢ the Equitable Life. wing is the conventi vice prebldent of the Soclety of Am agents and managers of t bied in convention from States and Canada, are knowings the deep-sea policy-holders, and deeply ssity_for our action, therefore nestly appeal to you on be- he ‘Exquitable, to the creation and up- h your father devoted of its policy-hoiders and it de all personal Interests and retire from the vice presi- after reading the agents’ commurication to Hyde, made a short speech, in which he sald, in part: Mr. Hyde, with regard to this request, there are & ber of points I wish to emphasize particularly. I want to call your attention to & characteristic of the request, that it w. ade after four or five hours® deliberation: was not bastily done. I want to wur attention to another feature of this | at it was made by managers and agents from all parts of the country I want cal request, that it was made by agents, every f whom is actuated by the most Inte ty to the Equitable, whose hearts beat in with the progress, welfare and the institution founded by your Hyde, y. It is a supreme moment in the of the Equitable. I beg of you re- . but in a spirit of the utmost good that you will moment. reply to the committee was, . as follows: In the first place, I bave no intention of re- Such a course I would consider and a disgrace to the memory of | Second, it is evident from your ry request proceedings at your meeting that you have t the remotest comeeption of this unfort controversy or the motives behind the selfish struggle for the control of the soclety. | 1 think, however, that you are entitied to know something of the real facts on which v attitude is based, and I will, -therefore, e you to-morrow In reply to the request ikable communication. . that your request might have been far more justified had it been maae those having no interest in the society who recipitated this unfortunate controversy and arg keeping the agitation alive to serve their own selfish purposes. You Wwill hear further | rom me to-morrow. ———————— Official statistics show that the area under crops in Great Britain showed a | decrease of 25,969 acres this year on the | figures of 1903, the acreage under wheat being 1.375,284, which Is the smallest ll.l'..l evar recorded your attention to another feature of the | this is a.supreme moment in | > take this request under | tion and give it attention at the ear- | and from the report of | EASTER MUSIC. Numerous Programmes Reveal Highest Class of Composition by Noted Writers. Harmony Will Resgn Sunday for soli_und chorus (P. Generall); ‘Festive March” in D' (H. Smart 3°(S, Rachmaninoff), QuartetSe. In addition to the Easter pro-)G. numbers, grammes of city churches published in | pART® 1 yes he following mu- ' prano, Miss A. E. Artigues; alto, Mrs. L. B. The CAll Seay S i B eatar | Kothachild: tenor, “Signor Cortest: bass, al services will take place on Easter | gonechid: 1800, SUEUS 3 by chorus. DI~ Sunday: rected by choirmaster and organist, A. L. Ar- 2 | tigues. St. John's Church, Fifteenth street and Ju- | 'St Agnes, Father Slattery pastor—Solemn | high mass at 11 a. m.: Clmarosa’s “Military e, Rev. L. Sanford rector ass’ will be sung by the choir, under the comumunion; 90 o'clock, morning | ) 11 a. m, holy communion. { processional (Calkin); lian av direction of Miss Mary M. Bumstead, organist; sopranos—Mrs. S. Manley, Miss Isabel Mur- phy: -altos—Mrs. Edith Bashford, Miss Flor- | | ence Bmith; tenors—Walter Longbotham, | Harry McKannee: bassos—D. Gomer Richards, Deniel Deasy. ! :; __Solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. | Francis Church, Easter Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock; Rev. Willlam E. McGough, celebran Rev. T, Caraher, deacon; Rev., William '..'Inr]‘ gub-dedcon. Th sermof will ba preactid by | lhe Rev, Father Sasia, 8. J. An ay nted cholr, under the direction of Miss C. Schafer, organ! (J._ Blow); recessional, y'* (Lyra Duvidica); organ postlude; T:45 o'clock, evening prayer Park Pmbytennn Church, Culifornis Lizzie street, Rev, J. M. McElhin- pastor—Morning service. Anthem, ‘‘Hal Christ Is Risen” (Lorens); aathem, “He 18 Not Mere"’ (Tellmore); solo and cho- Morning Kindies All the Sky“] The Lord Is Rl anthem, ‘“‘Blessed Be the King” ening service: Anthem, * (Emerson); anthem, . solo and chorus, ; anthem, with soprano solo obligato, ; anthem, ; anthem, * barytone solo, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Anderson, Miss Pedarl Walker, Mrs. Touhey: Miss Sedie Phillips, Miss Gertrude Cran nors—W. Harris, W. Cranton —Dn\‘ld Williams, Mehlue A. Cresswell , Miss U!—lrud, M. Cranto une Dimittus’ ing will be sung by the full cholr. Sopranos—Misses R. Broderick, M. Kilcommon, M. Thiel, T. Vahey, C. Paull altos—Misses L. Vianten, C. Stevens. A. ; tenor, C. Coutere; basso, J. Hickey. T. Caraher, rector. St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church—On Sunday low masses wiil be said at 6:3 and 9 & m. Solemn high mass will be sung at 11 a m. A speclal musical programme has been arranged for the 11 o'clock mass by Miss Marle Glorgiani, organist, which will be re dered by St. Mary's cholr, assisted by or- chestra under the direction of Professor J. L. von der Mehden. Hayden's ‘“Fourth Mass™ [n | B flat will be sung throughout, with offertory | ! “Hosanna” by Gralner and Giorza’s “Regina | Coelf”” as recessional. _Sololsts—Mme. gentl, soprano; Mrs. Altred Nowlan and Walton Webb and Dr Rottanzi, ! rus—Mrs Brennan, Miss Mary Mary Higgins and Mrs. d M tory Glorza’s “Regina Cosli” (Adams); (Adams) an Ar- | Thomas pastor—] contraito: *‘Hallelujah Choru: Handel; doxology and in- To Dawn,” reading; hymn, *‘Hark, Ten Mason: reading of Scrip- | Miss Callaghan, “Jesus - Lives.” Marzo; | Callaghan, contraitos Awake, Thou That Sleepest.”’ | Willlam Moore, Dowdall, tenors; Messrs. v to All Me: vade: | Rubannis, A. O'Brien, W. O'Brien, W. Breen, hem, Yates and Judge, bassos. The sermon at the Lord Is Risen.™ sermon; 11 o'clock mase will be préached by the Rev. he Day of Hiesuscections: Sware:. Denesics M_P. Emith, C. . organ postiude. ~And the Giory of the | Mgr" Swt C Spscopal Church, Fuiton Handel street, between Webster and Fillmore, Rev. Marche Celebre,” | pynegt Bradley rectotr—At 11 o'clock the cholr anthem, Warren, sopranos: iss Whittier and Miss Hazel Meesrs. W. Derham, announcement: 3 prelude, Tk e Awake, | wi]] render the following: Prayer; anthem, Goodrich: ‘Christ, Our Passover’ (Spencer Lioyd): is Sloria’ Patri,” chant in B flat (Robinson soprand solo, Te Deum,”” in B minor (D. Buck) As It Began to *in F (A. Berg): “Kyrie Elelson,” in D st the Lord Is “Glo « E e Gloria, TibL" in G_(Gounod): of- fertory anthem, “Christ the Leord Is Risen Again” (D. Buck); “‘Sursum Corda,” in A Schultz). “‘Sanctus.”” in A (Gounod); * in Exceists,”” in (ancient chant): ne Dimittis,” in B flat (Barnby). Sotiats—isses N. R. Albright, F. Beauford, E. Fairweather, soprancs: Miss E Schantz contralto: C. Logan, tenor; Messrs B. L. Sayre Jr. and R. ' H. Thomas, bassos; Martin Schultz, organist and choirmaster. TR 'u'mllrun[ ‘Mrs_ A. J. Kehoe, Mrs. J. el F. Gordon, Edward M ki e, A. B. Benjamin Anderson, Oscar H. Stich. Wil- | e Distinctive Creations in Easter Miilinery Because of the late date at which Easter comes this year we are better prepared than ever before with millinery for this festal occasion. Our preparations—made with great care and forethought—give you the very best to be had in millnery at attractively low prices. To-day see the special - values in “ready-to-wear” and “ready-to-trim™ Hats; see the beautiful foreign m.odelsandadaptahom. Large Dress Hats, in led‘lom.chxpand hceTusra.nbnfls. in the popular Maxine Elliott, Charlotte Corday and various turban shapes, applopn- ately trimmed with plumes, pastel roses, fohse etc., in"the most approved spring for which the prices range from. - . - - - ’5-00 to 325.00 Paline Polo Turbans—Black, | Ladies’ Trlmmed Mnxlnes-—ln all | Children’s and Misses’ bmvvn.mvyud r.lnmpx-“ r colors; also large chip hats with | Tailored Effects— popula: wide brims; other chip hats with small - ) de bar her cia ) Sailom, pokes, Napoleons, ..,km med with plumes, New Scotch Turbnns Silk mlhn.bnm - . ac., $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, =00 e e - $7.80) 2o . srw T R P P e T Y New Easter Waists |New Styles Footwear atteation blbn chocolate, vici kid top, is complete and fresh kid Blucherettes, with spring n | from the artist's hands. Many Saes 6108, pair . . . . . - 31 distinct new styles, ranging in Ss::?‘%%b.;:p-. g:z price from St 2 1o S - e o SR $3.00 to $8.50 The white top. bles top, 1ed top er all black. Chocolate shoes, in a tich shade of brown. | Under $3—Fresh stock is | oo ¢ a . i { added daily. Our preparation Sizes 11% to 2 pair . = Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth | Conamationay ChOlTmASLer. .| street, near Mission—1l a m., Hev. William | Cropreh. red” | Rader. pastor, will preach on ‘‘What Jesus pastor—Morn: | Brought From the Other World.”" The follow- Organ preluce; | ing special music seiections will be rendered: (F. Schilling); cantata, Life” (Harry Rowe Shelley). 'y Jeavcn; o Eaine—The pastor, will preach gn “The Resurrection,’ i) “'Death and ‘ Gloria Anther ‘hrist Our Passover” | ; soprano chilling) : rist Is Risen” (J. A. Nore | 'I‘nQA ml “Jesus Lives Again” (P. A. Schuecke tenor solo, “Alleluia” (Charles Humphries). | Meusdorffer, sopranos; Mrs. C. Btadtteld, alto; FEdward Calame and A. Thomas. tenors: J. G. Humphrey, _barytons; Miss Kate Hutchinson, organist; W. C. Stadtfeld, director. e GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. Solemn Devotions and Exquisite Music at Various Churches. Good Friday services will be held fh many churches this morning and evening. are presented in addition to published yesterday: St. John's Chureh, Julian avenue—Rev. L. C. Sanford, rector; Rev. Willlam Higss, assistant rector; Geors’ F. King, organist and choirmaster; § a. m., morning prayer; 12 m., three hours’ devotion; | § o'clock—Organ prelude Ye Ransomed™ selection Eeripture lasson. Matt: ; Scripture les a temor sola, - The Great Boyond Fred Brock; prayer”; v Miss qulz Coombe (Adams), the Lilles," choir; No. 177; benediction. Jenatius Church—i0:30 estis R -lg’-: st Senctus, Bene- Fifteenth street postiude, Toc- egine Coell (Melvil), ‘Agnus Def (Cagliero): solemn vespers: Prelude (Ma Psalms (Gregorian), Magnificat (Car- organ solo during the collection, “‘Suits E‘“'mp.mm' ;“‘{“,"‘F"{’,’;‘,,T,“‘ ol | i oeimann); solemn benediction: | o¢ Clifornfa. Musical service—Organ oglt (Melvil), Tantum Prgo (Rossin). | orooessional, “Go to Dark Gethsemane' The following programmes | those | Soloists—Miss Ina Collins v?nd Miss Irens i | | 1 and | D.D., Bishop | tion under the one-twelfth act, Audi- lude; | {or Baehr has withheld payment of de- (Gregorian), Postlude, | head); ‘Cantate Domimo’ ,(Bir_Jobn Goss) “Deus Misereatur” (Goss); anthem, -Ths | wolr, under the direction of Dr. | gpadows of the Evening Hour (Barri-Shel- | O'Connell, orgenist and musical ‘solo by Wilfred Glenn; hymn, “Our Blest director, will render the vocal numbers at | jidscmer (Dykesy; offertors anthem, O tenor solo by service Saving Vietim’ “The Story of the ary Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John | b Tn: Pastor—The following musio | 1x by CBotimey:’ recessional T the Cross of Anthem, ““As It Began to | Christ 1 Glory” (Conkey); organ postlude. barytone solo, “Open the | "5t Stephen's Church, Fulton street, near . Mr. Young; anthem, "By the | pilimore—"'Seven Steps to the Cross.” A (Schnecker); tenor | three hours’ service will be conducted by Rev. Newton), Mrs. | Ernest Bradley, 12 m. to 3 p. m. Meditations— Christ_Is Risen v “The Last Supper and the New Command- . “Baster’ (Rees), Mrs. " (“Arise and let us go Victory”! (Shelley); alto solo, ‘Calaphas’ (the rejection of Israel): Mrs. Clark; anthem. Herod (the demand for a sign); ‘‘Pilate” ogrich). The cl (a viclation of conscience): “Out by the Jaffa Mrs. Mark, soprano; Mrs. Clark, alto; | Gate”; “Golgotha™ (the place of a skull). k Onslow, tenor: Willard Young, D. Burness. organist and director. Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mission th and Seventh, Rev. George During the meditations the Mr. Bradley will sing the solo, “There Is a Green Hill Far Away,” by Gou- nod; ‘“Ashamed of Jesus,” “In the Hour of Trial” and “The Story of the Cross.” The service 1s continuous, but friends may enter and leave at any time during the singing. Christians of all denominations invited. creed; prayer: quart All the SI (Crow)! (Gounod); offertory soio, altc (Holden)| Mrs. Richard L. Partington: Shine’” (Meredith) ; Awake % ChOFuE\.' e Began to hymn. No. 229; benediction; | o titled “The Story of the Cross.” Services appropriate to Good Fri- day will be held at the First Congre- gational Church this evening at 8 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Adams, will preach on the theme, “The Plot Against Jesus.” Special music by the choir. Stainer’s “Crucifixion” will be ren- dered to-night at the Cathedral Mis- | sion, corner of Second and Folsom ! streets. The regular choir will be as- Strains solo (aito), ice Boston: Come_ See. (Bchnecker) ; Life From George W. White, 'D.D.; chorus, Joyous Morn™ (Bassford). Hnward»"r‘e( Methodist Eplacopal Church, C. Bene pastor—At Triump! offertory (Granier), linger): by contralto the direction of W. H. Holt, choir- master, Alfred J. C. Bavley organist. This rendering of Stainer’s famous work promises to be one of the finest of the Good Friday musical services. St. Ignatius Churgh—At 7:30 o’clock this evening the mhale choir, assisted soprano solo, Mies Lillle Cheffers: trombone duet, seleoted, Mr. and \Ir- T. Simpson: chorus, ‘‘Gloria’ (Mozart); duet, ‘“What Means That Chiming?" (Macy), Miss F. Boliinger and Mrs. 3 Rh ‘Rejol: G Are Telling” Rev. | In the evening at 7:45 there will be | music and reading of the Scriptures, | | | { manumMmm nrnERy nnny, | not be paid until the end of the fiscal The Daintiest of the Season. Just in time for Easter; a And a Speaal for Ladies. Among the Easter novelties in footwear are: Bt Fugredhe] fThwun, bk ramiagr e pduagoy P P & N oA g o Y Love shocs in rich shads '""f ey :a.so shown in this aty. They are the daintiest prettiest we have had the pleasure of offer- ing yet. Come while the se- for a season of white was never more perfect; 200 styles to choose from at prices ranging from $3 down to 50C. ® N 3 $2.45 Silk Waists, $1.95 Several One hundred for to-day’s selling. are made of ) rows of wide Valenciennes lace dovwss Sroat,cuid the gar | NG PI_.‘“" =’ ::]“ "fl:lm tucked lm; ggfl‘dn.&to ohl Lace inserted stock B L = F 3 Easter Drapes and Veilings We have the new Octagon Mesh, black, brown and navy, at, yard . 500 Crepe Chiffon—For automobiling m browns, navy, pink, gray, lilac and re- seda; a choice quality, at, yard.. . 500 Tuxedo Mesh Veils—Trimmed with ibbon - . $1.00 xd $1.25 Crepe CMMnn——Wuh 1%4-inch hem- stitched borders, yard . - $1.25 Changeable Crepe Chmon;—’—&eg Men’s Easter Furnishings “'EL?E.TCF.“ ; neriomging e pe browns, .ny: loc $1.00 Neckwenr—Mmz “than & hundred new effects, in beautiful cravat silks, made up in latest shapes for Easter, cach . . - 500 Hosiery—Mercerized lisle in the new tans md gy and silk embm!daad lisles, nm—m summer sgles in the famous etson, $5.00 Hats are here in time for Eutcr gh or stiff blodr Empomun price 84-00 | | § A For the two days, bottle. & Willam Williams Scotch—Bottle. . .. 830 Apricot Brandy—Special, bottle..69¢ Sweet Wines—Muscatel or Amdtn. in- stead of $1.50 gallon . $1.05 Imported Rhine Wlnes—unln Snflgiodu. an Easter special at... ‘7-‘5 Our Novelties mciuds the new Om- bre, the mew shade of Iris and the mew Cardsnals. When l(nlghfllood Was in Flower Soon to be put on at one of the Cougreu mn Rye w hls- ky—Regular'$4.00 gallos, for Chm!—Cnodnblc Shay s wn:fi loul!b:h "lnur‘;adal\;‘:m ba'n Po —Si see the play jor s beau- rt or Sherry upenior tiful story. Cloth-bound edition, $1.50 printed from original plates, on | cauFoRNI'S LaRGEST- Fine Oid W hisky—Pint bot- el sale Frday - e 50¢ 39¢ e AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORS | Plymouth Gin-A bot 950 WAAAAAAAAA AAAARRAL ARAARARL AEA L AARR A ARACATA A WA RN AERRAA A AR AAARAR AR AR AAR A ARRA AR AN § : aaan WARALR RAARALL XAARAALR AR LR LA LAR XXX AR A LR LA LA X AR R LR TQ AL AR 222 sanaaqa TRADES COUNCIL IS UP IN ARMS AGAINST JAPANESE Union Men Will Hold a Big Indigna- tion Meeting on May 7. > At 2 meeting of the Building Trades Council last night it was decided to hold an anti-Japanese indignation meeting on May 7. A resolution con- demning the employment of Japanese on the Panama canal was adopted. The council decided that local marble- custers shall not be obliged to cut marble shipped to this city by unfair concerns. The local Painters’ Union has issuéd a protest against the employment of city firemen in painting firehouses. The Labor Council and the City Front Federation have appointed committees to make arrangements for a big Labor day celebration. The officers recently elected by the barber shop porters and bathhouse employes were Installed on Wednes- day night at the Turk-street Temple by Secretary R. I. Wisler. The mem- bers contributed a purse to Willlam Pinto of the Hackmen's Union, who was injured several months ago. e BAEHR STOPS OVERDRAFT ON CITY HOSPITAL FUNDS Auditor Withholds Payment on De- mands Which Exceed One-Twelfth of Annual Appropriation. Owing to the fact that Warden ! Fleming of the City and County Hos- pital has incurred bills for the institu- tion largely in excess of the appropria- ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB RENDERS SOME OPINIONS Says Pacific Coast Savings Society Will Have to Furnish Names of Shareholders. In an opinion to Building and Loan Commissioner C. M. Shortridge, Attor- 'ne)‘ General Webb says the new “com- missoners’ act” gives the board full power to demand from the officers in charge of the Pacific Coast Savings Society the books and the papers con- taining lists of the names of the share- holders in the society, with postoffice addresses of each. At a meeting of the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners, held Tuesday, it was resolved that the board will not grant certificates on diploma to grad- uates who have not served a three- Yyear course at college. Attorney Webd holds that such action is legal. The State Board of Examiners’ bid on behalf of the State for the sewer and levee bonds isswed by the city of Sacramento was accepted. Attornmey General Webb held that the bonds, when properly signed and delivered, ‘will constitute a legal and binding obli- gatlon against the city of Sacramento. The Attorney General has decided that the State Board of Health has no authority to license undertakers. In an opinion to C. E. Bonner, Dis- trict Attorney of Modoe County, the Attorney General says the Coroner of that county, though a physician, can- not perform an autopsy and collect & fee in addition to his fee as Coroner. mands for January and February ag- gregating $10,382 77. Baehr's atten- tion was called to the fact that Flem- ing had addressed letters to the mer- chants whose bills had been held up that he saw no justification for* the action. Baehr says there was but $5420 39 avallable up to February 28 to pay bills aggregating $10,382 77, and while Fleming has allowed a prac- tical overdraft, he, Baehr, will not per- mit the funds to be actually overdrawn in the treasury. There is $7163 33 available for March, April, May and June and Baehr will continue to audit demands up to that amount for each month. Fleming declares that he will effect a saving in these four months in order to pay the excess demands of January and February, but Baehr says that the actual saving must be effected before he will audit the “held-up” demands. It is likely that these demands will According to the annual report of the Volunteers of America, of whom Bal- lington Booth is the leader, the congre- gations at the 35,000 services during the year within the Volunteer halls and buildings reached 1,060,955 persons. year unless the saving is made before that time. ADVERTISEMENTS. sisted by Grace Church choir, under | by the Ladles’ Sodality choir, will ren- | ehorus. chjat | d€r selections from Rossinl's “Stabat Chorister, Miss Flors Bollinger; or- | Mater” and Mercadante’s Seven = wmxmd Wilson. Words.” Rev. Father Pardow, S. J., Chureh, will preach during the devotion of the “three hours,” commencing at o’clock noon, and the male choir will sing “Sette Parole,” by Pler Battista da Falconata. The Salvation Army will hold a united service in its Congress Hall, 1271 Mission street, at 8 o’clock to-night. The service will be called “Two hours at the cross.” It will last from 8 to 10 o'clock and will be conducted by Colonel and Mrs. French. ke BLESSES THE HOLY OILS. Cathedral Began Miss Hipkins, ‘‘Hosann: Miss violin solo; ‘Targhetto” (Pletr , Mrs. L. W. Poole; anthem, “They Have Taken Away My Lord'" (Btainer); organ, “‘Hallelujah” (Handel). : an, ‘‘Pontificale March King. All . Miss Smith and chorus. under direction mn French, The cholr: Sopranos, tern, Miss Mendenhall, At St. Mary’s 12} solemn pontifical mass with the blessing of the holy oils was sung by Archbishop "R, Dow. Evangetical | Church, corner | MODtgOmery yesterday. Twelfth and Stevenson street, Rev. F. W. Fischer pastor—Morning, 10:48 o'clock gan_voluntary; reading of Seriptures, -15; hymn, ‘‘Welcome, O Thou pastor: ‘song by choir, (C. E. Leslie); sermon by “Victoriousiy My Savior Rose' prayer; celebration of Lord's Sup- n, “Yesus Lives (C. F, Gellert); of- henediction: organ poatiude. Evening. Prendergast acted as assistant priest, ter of ceremonies. a number of priests to consecration- of the oils. TY); prayer by Da!t 501 'All Hail the E.lter Day”’ (J. Lincoln Hall); anncuncements by chmr.x .{:Ius Lives = (Herbert cy pa Joy'": song by cm-' chotr, Morning Dawns’ (Willlam tor; eflearmen ot Tord rying the blessed sacrament. “Tis of Thee’ fore t.he rel There were present in the sanctuary assist in the At the conclusion of the mass a procession was formed, the brothers and priests bearing lighted candles from the high altar to the altar of repose, Archbishop Montgomery car- During the afternoon the cathedral was vmmdhby -:l ‘a”z‘: “r:.umber of wor- shipers, who pr-nr- be- < pository The Archbishop was assisted by the Rev. Father Charles Ramm as dea- con and the Rev. Father W. J. Sulli- van, subdeacon. The Very Rev. Father and the Rev. Father Cantwell as mas- J Linoleum, << square Yard wat .. Furniture, Carpets or Draperies Want, . ... Youg will find the ‘‘Store on the Square” the place to buy. Animmense selection of every grade of goods at absolutely lowest, prices, as the following items will show. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. “NUF CED. 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