davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-22
HIDDEN IN GOD.
Bishop Nichols Sermon on the Chris
tian,s Light.

Bishop Nichols Sermon on the Chris
tian's Light.
Bishop Nichols preached to large con-
gregation i'll Trinity Church last night on
the Christians light. His text was the
words of St Paul to the Colossians: Your
Light Is Hid With Christ in God" These
words, he said, were addressed to those who
were baptized in Christ; yet, while the
whole statement of the text was limited In
its application, part of it could be taken
that applies to all, Your life is hid"
the Bishop spoke of the nameless multi
tude who think themselves of such little ac-
count that they believe they are hidden
from the world; they are obscene and in the
way of the crowd, and think they are ior-
gotten of God and man. Then there are
those who are hidden in their sins and
those who hide in strange unce tainty as to
the past ana the future, and cannot COM
prehend the work Of God.
'As one in darkened chamber feels a
presence that he cannot behold" he said,
1--WE feel in the dark chambers of our spirit
something present, and wnen we are risen
in Christ we strike the match and see it
all, for we are hidden with Christ in God"
The morning call., 1891-06-22
Visiting Sisters

young misses, who have passed success full
examination in the higher classes of relig-
teach the catechism: Misses Lille Sinclair,
Louisa Truett. Theresa FULLY, Katie
Walsh. josie Fitzpatrick, Agnes Ahern,
Mamie Keenan,, Annie Sullivan, Teresa
Kelly, Carrie Bowling. Nora Buckley,
Maggie StapletOn, Clara NutZen, Lizzie Nc
Donald, Fannie Blaney, Mamie Mccarthy,
Minnie O'Brien, Cora Long, Nellie Muir
ply, Jennie Ryan, Annie QuIg!ey, Gussie
Kelly, Josie Donnely, Emma buckley,
May Dunnigan, Frances Mccarthy and
Kitt1e GadSby
The successful competitors (of equal
Misses Katie Walsh, Annie Sullivan, Carrie
Bowling, Gussie Kelly and Mamie McCar-
thy in the senior class. and May Walsh.
Madeline O'Neill ana Matte Carew in the
in iOr class
The morning call., 1891-06-22

The scene In the sanctuary was at once
solemn and grand, especially in those
periods of rest when the choir gave voice to
the gIories of M0z4rt's Twelfth Mass in
the ''Kyrie," "Goria" and "Credo," when
the grouping around the altar and throne
were remarkably picturesque and effective
The musical portion of the ceremony was
carried out by fifty vocalists and forty in
strumentalists. under the baton of Profess
sor Joseph l.. SchmitZ. Nine. Rosewad
S CTs ia9 and Phin BraH;on the " .t
Incarnatus," the three great solos of the
composition, and won golden opinions for
their rendition. Indeed, every member Of
the choir vocalist and iDstrumentalist. ably
seconded their leaders efforts and gave one
The morning call., 1891-06-22

John Francis Regis; St Francis de Hero
nimO the apostle of Naples; st. Peter
Claver, apostle of the negroes; st John
Berchmans; St. SlaniSaus KOstka; st.
Alphonsus Rodriguez; martyrdom of blessed
John de Brittle; martyrdom of blessed
Andrew BObola; martyrd0m Of st. Ignatius
AZevedo and his companions: bless ed
Charles Spinola blessing the infant Ignatius
and his mother; blessed Edmund Campion
and other English marTyTS-all of whom,
saints a well as the beantifed, were men,
bers Of the Society of Jesus in their life
time.
In addition to these the walls are adorned
with heroic size sketches Of the four evan
gelists over the sanctuary, and busts of the
founders Of religious orders are placed In
the aiSles in the corners of the arches.
1t was amid these surroundings that the
magnificent ceremony Of pontifcal high mass
The morning call., 1891-06-22
EXTERIOR OF ST IGH4 TIUs CHURCH.

where with more ceremony than in the
churches coming under the rule Of ST. L.
Mathis. whose order known throughout the
universe as tile Society Of Jesus, enjoys the
proud distinction Of numbering the young
saint among its earliest members. In the
eternal city the day was observed with the
grandest ceremonial, and pilgrims from
every quarter Of the globe paid homage at
the tomb Of the young saint, and children
by the thousand were dedicated to him at
the affairs and shrineS raised in his honor.
In this city the patron Of youth was hon
oTed on a scale Of grandeur never before at
tempted within the walls of San Francisco
church. The principal ceremony, Of course,
was at St Ignatius, where two Joyful
events-the TeOpening IF the sacred ediice
The morning call., 1891-06-22

dtion of things in law. nor in secret socie-
ties and combinations. Our divine Lord
made the poor the fist inheritors in the
Kingdom of Heaven, and the wealthy who
have contributed to make those poor ones
happier on earth, may find them waiting in
heaven to welcome their benefactors.
The third obstacle to perfect life-pride
next received the preachers attention.
He required to the efforts made by the
friends of st. Aloysius to prevent his re-
nunciatiOn of the worldly advantages ac-
cruing from princely parentage. What
would become of the world. they said, if all
young men of his position proposed to
The morning call., 1891-06-22
44=1+= EHNIEIlEEITTTTT7TT77F
GENERAL VIEW OF THE mon ALTAR

n.
temples and in hundreds Of tongues, she ex-
tolls the grandeur the virtues and merits of
her greatest heroes and saints, the glorious
Aloysius G0nZaga, the angelic patron of
youth. And whilst she honors his memory
upon earth, with the majesty OF her ritual,
the imposing soiemnity OF her liturgy, with
the ravishiug strains OF sacred music and
the sumptuous sanctuary, adorned by the
genius of Christian art, she points out to us
in the heavenly Jerusalem, not a marble
monument that will sooner or later molder
into dust, but the everlasting throne, the
unfading. imperishable crown reserved to
the just beyond the tomb.
The Catholic Church proclaims to the
world that what determines mans eternal
life beyond the grave is. in word, Chris
tian fortitude. which never bends to the
storm of temptation; which is ready at any
moment to die for the love of Christ rather
The morning call., 1891-06-22

worldly goods, can, with Gods grace, adorn
and embelliSh his spiritual interior temple,
and TINS become an object of complacency
In the sight # Gods infinite majesty and Of
his holy angels.
Del Viyi," by Verdi. was sung as a trio by
Nine. Gludicelli, soprano; ID. NJ. Jones,
tenor, and J. g. Hughes, basso. Nine.
Giudicelli also sang a solo as part of the
same number, her magnificent voice filling
the sanctuary and thrilling every wOr-
shipper. The Archbishop then gave the
solemn benediction, and with the singing of
the grand "Tantum Ergo" and 80 Salu-
tarls" the davis celebration was at an end.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
In a Foreign Land.

The funeral of Codobey, the fireman who
died on board the French frigate Dobour-
dieu. just before she arrived here. took place
yesterday. A detail Of forty men were
landed at / o'clock in the afternoon and
marched to the undertaker's where the body
of their dead shipmate had been sent early
in the morning. The service was that of
the Roman Catholic Church, of which the
deceased was a member. The party re-
turned to the saip about 8 O'clock.
The morning call., 1891-06-22

pletely filled pews, alsles and galleries. An
elaborate musical service was beautifully
rendered by large choir, who first sang
Giorza's yespers, in which the psalms and
antiphones were sung alternately by the
choir and the schOlastics, the latter under
the direction of Rev. Father Confetti. The
service and ceremonies were the exact
counterpart Of those of st. Peters at Rome.
The "Magnificat from GLORIA sounded
like burst of angelic melody. and included
solos by Mrs. E. S. Griffin. Nine. Gindi-
celli, A. NJ. Thornton, Charles Bach and
Father COntelli.
Pontifeial Yespers were celebrated by
The morning call., 1891-06-22

of the warrior for the cloister. The whole
world was filled even then with the reputa-
ton OF another noble who had forsaken
everything to become simple Francis
Xavier.
Bishop Heaey combatted the notion
that the auSterities and penances of Alloy
Sius were the most remarkable of the sanity
features in his earthly career He pointed
out that these auSterltes were practced in
the Orient by men deeply plunged in super
stitiOn and error. and even by conjurors de-
sirOus OF obtaining certain reputation.
In the case of AOysius, these auSterities
and sufferings were the winding up of the
The morning call., 1891-06-22
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The Sunday-SchoOI Children Give a
Cantata.
The closing exercises of the girls branch
of st. AlOysius Sunday-schoOl took place at
st. IgnatuS College Hall yesterday after
noon, and were witnessed by several thou
sand friends and relatives of the children.
The programme opened with musical
selections by Miss 2. GadSby and Miss Nina
The morning call., 1891-06-22

adopt similar course? Where would be
the leaders and the Generals and the men
of mark? But, my brethren, there will al
ways be enough men in the world to accept
honors and offices from their country. On
the other hand, thank God, the church has
always had examples of men like Aloysius,
not among the poor and humble only, not
among fishermen, but in the ranks OF
Princes and warriors and statesmen. When
Aloysius entered into the new Society of
Jesus he was welcomed there by former
grandee of Spain, now known simply as
Francis Borgia. But a brief while before
lgnatius LOyola had relinquiShed tile gorieS
The morning call., 1891-06-22
LAT. ST SHIPPING 1NT.LiIGENCE.

Movements of Transati ntic STEAMERS.
BoSTON-ArrlyedJ June 21-Stmr Scythia. from
Liverpool.
QUEENSToWN-Arrved June 21-Stmr Arizona,
from New York; stmr Lord Cough, from Philadel-
phla.
HAYRE-Arrived June 21-Stmr Champagne, I'm
New YORK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June 2l-Stmr Marv-
land. from London
NEW YORK-Arrived June 2l-Stmr Bretagne
from Havre; Stmr Alaska, from Liverpool
The morning call., 1891-06-22

A Miner and His Sister Nearly Killed.
A gale of wind upset buggy in which
Dan Harrington, a miner in the Andes
mine, Virginia City, Nevada, together with
his sister, was riding on Friday afternoon
in that city, both of whom were frightfully
injured. The man is IN very precarious
condition
The morning call., 1891-06-22

ideal of the Savior's life; the ful6llment OF
the agony in the garden; the filling up, as
II were. Of an unfinished description. All
the acts OF Aloyslus were connected with
phases in the life of his divine ideaI~the Sa-
vior of mankind. The real glory of the life of
AloysIus was that he fulfilled the two great
commandments referred to in the text. He
loved God, since he forsook all to follow
him; he loved his neighbor, as shown by
his request TO be allow wed to minister to the
Victims OF the plague, In doing which he
hims elf became the victim of the fell de-
stroyer, and went to his reward in heaven.
PONTIFICAL yESPERS.
Impressive Evening Services Father
Sasia's Address.
At the evening service the ed.fice was
again crowded with worshlppers, who COM
The morning call., 1891-06-22
MARRIED.

INTERCHANGEABLE this city. juno 20. 1891,
by the Rev. s. V. Leech. D. John W. Coffin and
Wlnifred j. Finnigan.
SUEY RES-ARELLANo-In this city, June 21,
1891, by the Rev. Father Santannster, FRANK
Sueyres OF Pmole and Louisa Arellano OF CONCORD.
WEISSEL-MAQUIS-In this city. June II, 1891,
Charles welsse aud Jennie Maquis.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
PGHHfCal High Mass Celebrated by
Archbishop Ri0Tdan.
GRAND MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT.
Bishop HsalT'S SeTm0l-ThG Saint Held Up as
4 Model For Catholic YOIth-Magnif-
cent Evening S8TTiCGS-FdthHT SaSiaS
Address - Enormous Congregations.
Grand Re-0DGliIg Of The Sacred EdifcG.
Its Many Beauties and Attractions Sun
taY-Sch0Ol Exercises

The tercentenary, or three hundredth ami
VeTsary, of the death of ST. Aloysius was
observed throughout the Catholic world yes
terday with extraordinary pomp, but no
The morning call., 1891-06-22

MILLY-In this city. June II, 1891, to the wife OF
John Milly. daughter.
JACOhY-In this city, June 81, 1891, to the wife OF
j. JAG oby, son.
HUMBURG-In this city, June 20, 1891. to the wife
of Aug Humbnrg, daughter.
sAMUEL-Juue II. 1891. to the wife OF William
Samuel, son.
FIRTH-In Golden Gate. Alameda County, June 16
1891, to the vile OF w. b. Firth. son.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed ia at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorized
TO have the same publishedl
, 1891-07-01

Men listened to Macaulay with respect,
weighed his arguments, reflected on
what he had said, were often convinced,
sometimes converted, but nowhere did
crowds of eager listeners and ardent ad-
mirers bend beneath the music of his
voice or the lightning glance of his eye.
An old friend of mine, recently dead,
who had often heard him and remem-
bered him perfectly, assured me, how
ever, that he was a great power fifty
years ago, and he believed that his
oratorical triumphs hardly received full
credit in those days.
Macaulay himself said that one of his
chief defects as a public speaker was his
extraordinary rapidity of ~utterance,
which spoiled the effect of his words.
His speeches resembled carefully pre-
pared essays, delivered with incredible
rapidity and some want of impressive
ness, rather than the spontaneous out
burst of the orators full heart. Fluency
and great facility in finding the right
words are not an unmixed gain to the
speaker. Appropriate pauses and EN-
phasis are even more important, other
wise a torrent Of words lacks impress
iveness.
Then the management of the voice
counts nAery much. A speech that
flows on like a rope unwound from a cyl
inder is not a good one. Again, to be
successful a speech must be ~enlivened
with anecdotes or humor. People can
always read for solid instruction, but a
platform speaker must amuse and please
rather than teach.-Gentleman's Mag
aZine.
, 1891-07-01
AvENGING AN INSULT.
a Former CHEYENNE LADY Pounds IA
Banker with Her Umbrella.

The New York World contains the fol
lowing story of a sensational assault upon
an Auburn. n. Y, banker in which Mrs.
William Richardson, who lived in this
city for a number of years, figures proml-
%nently:
Auburn society is revelling in the de-
tails of > scandal which was brought to
public notice on Saturday by en- assault
upon Receiver +. Maurice Hayes OF the
defunct First National bank by Mrs.
Mary \. Arnett, who is eighty years old.
and her daughter, Mrs. William Richard
son. of Cheyenne, Wyo. The assault
took place at the Electric railroad station,
at the loot of Owasco lake, where the
parties came together to take a train for
the city.
Hayes was escortiug his ~iance, Miss
Auua Smith, a society belle Of Auburn.
when the " women came at him with
the exclamation, You brute!" and
punched hun with their umbrellas. Miss
Smith fed at the first charge, and Hayes
lost no time in following suit.
The cause OF the assault upon Hayes
by the two women, according to their
story, is an insult which he is alleged to
have offered to Miss Mary Arnett, the
daughter of Mrs. Arnett, aud the sister of
Mrs Richardson, a year ago last October.
Miss Arnett says that Hayes, who had
rented a room in her mothers residence,
, 1891-07-01
ALL DANGER PAST.
The Flood in the Missouri
River Subsiding.
Action of the Supreme Council
of Railway Employees.
Photographers and Stationmeu
Denied Admission.

KANSAS CITY, June 80 The food in
the Missouri river reached its highest
stage at 4 o'clock. The water is now
falling and all apprehension OF further
damage is set at rest. The nver at 4
o'clock registered twenty six feet and TWO
inches above low water mark, having
fallen one inch during the previous hour.
The water is falling at the rate of one
inch per hour. Harlem, a village across
the river, which was flooded yesterday, is
still under water, but no further damage
has been done. Parts of Kansas City.
Kas., are sill su bmerged by back water
and the Kaw, but only the houses of
squatters on the low lands have been
badly damaged. Various industries in
the bottom have been seriously incon-
venienced.
A special from Atchisou says: The
house of Pleasant LATHE, ht Doniphan
point, went into the river with its con
tents Yesterday afternoon. The house
was occupied by John Mcqueen and fam
ily. John Little boarded with them.
They had vacated the house four hours
before it fell. taking refuge on the main
land Little escaped with his family, but
has not been seen since, and it is feared
that he returned to the house and was
lost with it. Two other families living on
the point also sought safety on the main
land Yesterday, leaving behind all their
possessions, including 100 head of stock
that will perish if the river carries away
h point, As the current is too
swift for them u swim ashore.
The neck across which the water flows
is about $50 yards wide and the stream is
about 100 yards vide. The current has
not yet got through 'Gumbo As long
as this tough crust stands the point Il
safe. hut should the current cut through
the %alluvial sol! below, it would be only a
matter OF A few hours until the great vol
ume of the river would be passing through
a new channel B.twecn Atchis, N and
Rushville the Hannibal K It. Joe. and
Kansas City, st Joe K Council Bluff.
tracks are covered with water in scvera
places.
, 1891-07-01
IN THE SAME OLD RUT.
The Iowa Republican Clans
Gathering at Cedar Rapids.
q. C. Wheeler Has a Sinch on
the Head Of the Ticket.
The Party Will Cling to the
Prohibition Idol.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. June 2O.-The
Iowa Republican state convention meets
in this city tomorrow. 1t is believed to
night that Hiram G. Wheeler of Odebolt,
Sac comfy, will be nominated for gov
ernor on the first ballot. He is an ex-
tensive farmer and stock raiser. Lieu
tenant Governor Alfred n. Poyner will
probably be renominated. The platform
trainers are busily at work tonight. At a
meeting today of the state central com
mittee, and prominent party leaders, in
cluding Senator Allison and the Republi
can congressman, the platform was dis
cussed in an informal way. 1t can be
safely predicted that the prohibition
plank will be reafirmed aud a demand
made for a more vigorous enforcement Of
the law as 1t stands upon the statute
book. At the same tune means
for a less expensive enforcement OF
the prohibitory statutes will be
recommended, and the Democratic party
aud Democratic county and city officials
generally will be arraigned for c~ounivance
with the lawless classes IN violation and
notification of the prohibitory law" On
the silver question the leaders OF the party
counsel mere endorsement of the recent
act OF congress with the further declara-
ton that free coinage should be extended
to the limits OF the American output as
soon as the financial necessities of the
country may justify. The Harrison al
mlnisiratiOn and Mckinley law are APP
proved and reciprocity is warmly endorsed.
, 1891-07-01

NEW YORK, June 3O.-The feeling
in Wall street today was decidedly more
hopeful, owing, in a great part, to the
liberal purchases by London and the con.
sequent forcing of a portion of the short
interest to cover. The near approach of
the liberation OF a vast amount Of funds,
of which a great portion must find its
way into the speculative channel, was not
without influence. The easier condition
OF the foreign markets gave promise that
after all no further shipments of gold will
be made this week. The opening dis
played a marked change in sentiment
sine Yesterday, first prices being all frac.
~tiou1lly higher. The market closed
quiet but strong at top figures.
Governments STEADY.
Petroleum closed at 65s.
Money on call. easy; closed offered at p.
Bar Silver, 81 OCT.
Wool, domestic fleece, 30(G35c.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, July, SI2 90.
LCal-Firm. Domestic. 81 so.
Tin-Steady. Straits, $50 20.
Following are closing prices OF stOck,
q. s. As, registered, l64; coupon, III;
As registered. 100; coupon, 100; Pacific
IS, 9; Atchison, 3l5; Canada Pacific. 800
Canada Southern, An: Central Pa.
ci6c. 30; Burlinstnu. SIT. Delaware,
lackawanna Il Western. 34t; Denver 4
RIO Grande. preferred. 40; Erie, 1874
Kansas 4 Texas. l4f, Lake Shore. Ct;
Louisville 4 Nashville. 72s Michigan
Central. $50; Missouri Pacific. 81. Nor
thern Pacific, 22s; preferred, CAT;
Northwestern, l04t; preferred, 1870;
New York Central, 9S1; Oregon
improvement, 81; Oregon NRviga-
ton. IL; North American, I2s,
Pacific Mail. $50; Reading, EST, Rio
Grande Western, So; preferred. 6si;
tirsts. 769: Terminal, lat: Rock Island.
ia; Milwaukee n st. Paul. 63I;
st Paul 4 Omaha, 294; Texas Pacific,
-; Union Pacific, 445; Oregon Short
Line. 24i; U. s. Express, 81; Fargo Elk
press, 81; Western Union, 10; American
cotton oil. OH.
CHICAGO. June 80 -Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market slow and s-eadv to
stronger. Top prices. S. COOS. 90; no
prime to extra steers on sale, other native
steers. "a. l0G5.25; Texans. 2 35C942 20;
stockers, 5 25Ca3 IS
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Market steady
to lower Natives, 81. 50(95 so; Texans.
S3.S5C94. 25; Westerns, 81 IS.
, 1891-07-01
BASE BALL.


New YoRK. June 30 Brooklyn won
today's Rnme in the tenth inning by
superior batting and errors of the visitors.
Score-Brooklyn 4, Boston /. Batteries
-iemIng and Daley, Staley' and GIrtz.
C~INCINNATI. June 80 The home
team won today by superior playing.
Score = Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 3.
BaLteTies-Radhourn and Clark. Young
and Zimmer.
CHICAGO. June 3O.-Todsy's game was
very dull and uninterestiug. Both pitchers
did excellent work. Seore-Chicapo 3
Pttsburr 3 BArteriss-Stein and Bow
man, King and Mack.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-roday's
game was Il pitchers battle. both Thorn
ton and Rusie doing superb work. Ten
innings Score-Phiadelphla =. New
York , Batteries - Thornton and
Clements. Rusie and Buckley
, 1891-07-01

TERRE HAUrE, Ind. Jnue 3U.-The
supreme council OF the Federation Of
Railway Employs this morning took up
the application of the Order of Railway
Conductors for admission. While the
discussion was proceeding, however, the
conductors Withdrew their application,
Grand Chief Conductor Clark giving Lis
reasons substantially as follows: "Appli-
cation was Withdrawn because We do not
wish to belong to an organization which
makes 1t own laws and rules as it zoe,
along TO suit an emergency. The actinn
of the cUuncil ye1teTd1y Ia txUelling the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen set
tied the matter. Each organizatiun-in the
federation Is entitled 10 three vot 5 on all
questions, hut because Mr.. Strgent was
IN the chan y,starday the iremen
were only allowed two votes. Whenever
a representative OF a labOr urganis alton
allows personal etllDP to Influence his
vote or A]ctipu. 81 son does he fail in hus
dut9 t, his fellow men, aud | believe per
sonal feeling has controlled the action of
the council ever sIucc the Chicago meet
ing"
The application of the Order of Rail
az TeieRraphers was next discussed. 1t
was rejected owing TO complications exist
Ing between the Order of Railway Teleg.
raphers aud the iirntheI hood of Railway
Photographers, They viii be ADVISED that
until they eau harnGnize neither organi,
zation will be admitted to the federation.
Both orders admit commercial %telegra-
pliers to memb rshIp aud it is thought
that from this puiDt detrimental complI-
cations might arise at some iucure time.
The application OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Station Masters was next taken
uD, and also rejected. One os the reasons
for rejection is The small membership and
poor manner OF organization.
At noon Meesrs. Thurs,on of the Order
OF Railway relcPraphers and Willism
Mitchell, grand secretary AM treasurer OF
the Brotherhood of Railway %StatIonmen,
and other officials of the same orders met
at a hotel, formed an alliance, and took
steps toward federation. A meeting will
be held in the near future at which ar.
engagements will be perfected for a second
federation Of railway employees. These
two organizations were refused admission
to the present federation and they propose
to organic now for their own protection.