davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
Good Samaritan Mission.

Morning service-Processional hymn, "Alle- luia, Sing To-Day" Roney; Easter anthem. Humphrey; Gloria Patri' (new). Brown Te Deum in D, Woodward; Jubiate, King hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day" Nor gan; Kyrie, Tours; Gloria Tibi, Tallis; Mi cene Greed, Best; hymn, The Strife Is Ger" Palestrina; offertory. solo, The King of Clare; presentation hymn; Sursum Corda. Ca midge; Sanctus, Garrett; hymn, Jesus to Thy Table" Sullivan; Agnus Dei. Gounod ''Gloria in Excelsis," old chant; 'Nunc Dimittis,' '' Cover; recessional hymn. Christ. the Lord. Is Risen To-day" Plunkett. Evening service Processional hymn, Roney: choral service Gloria Patr.'' Kettle: Magnificent. Clarke Whitfield; .'Nunc Dimittis," Clarke Whitfield: anthem, Why Seek Ye?" Clare; carol, When the Easter Morning. Marsh; Gloria Patri." Brown; carol. Sing. Earth. Gods Praises" |" Backus; offertory, Sing Sweet Carols, Night Is Past" Whiteey: presentation, 'Old Hun dred"; carol. "Alleluia, Christ Is Risen" Buck; recessonal hymn, Angels Roll the Rock Away" ROper
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

Free 1 months treatment. New cure Asthma cured to stay cured. pr. Gordin. 5lA Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
@&@ AIte1sF@ A4G!=eSG
St, Mary'S.

drew McCurda and Philip Murphy; bassos. F. r; Scollins and John J. Lermen; organist and director, P J. O'Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

Solemn high mass will be sung at Il a. m, at which Mozart's Twelfth Mass" will be rem dered by choir Of fifty voices, with organ and stringed orchestra accompaniment. The vocal sooists will be: Soprano, Mrs. Noonan: con tralto, Miss Josephine Murphy; tenor. Slgnor Fernandous; basso. William Gordon Before the mass the orchestra, under the direction or Eugene E. Schmidt. will render various seiec- tons and immediately after the mass the choir will give the Regina Coeli,' by Giorza, solo and chOrr1s
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
Church of the Advent.

Anthem. ''Christ Our Passover Morning ton; Gloria Patri. Gladstone: Te Deum, Smart; Jublate Garrett; amen, Bell; process sional Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day" Nor gan; introit, Angels Roll the Rock Away" Roper; Kyrie. Gounod: Gloria Tibi, Garrett; Credo, Tours; hymn. The Day of Resurrec- Dawn Vincent; presentation, Humphrey: Sursum Corda, Camdge; Sanctus, Gounod; ; World" Hodges; Agnus Del, Gounod; Gloria in Excelsis, Tours; Nunc Dmittis, Blow; bell Palestrina soloists, Masters Albert Haynes. Melvin Williams and George Ireland; W. G. Loveland, tenor: George R. King. organist Henry Kirke White Jr., chornaster and mu-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
St. Brigid's.

The "Pro Pace Mass by Theodore von la Hache will be rendered by an enlarged choir and orchestra under the baton of Mime. Ellen Coursen- Roeckel The solos will be sung by Mrs H Lewis and Miss Grace Merry, sopra- nos; Senorita Andrea Mojica and Mile. Elena Roeckel, altos; Ed Lotz, tenor, and Charles Pechin basso. Mime. Coursen- -Roeckel will sing the .Et Incarnatus Est and HandePs ''Lau- date Dominum,' with full chorus. Joseph Rnankal nrPaniSt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
Third Congregational.

Morning service-Organ prelude. Miss Kate Hutchinson; Joyous Easter Morning (Oli- ver). choir; call to worship doxology; Lords prayer; Ire Deum' (Holden); responsive reading, Fifty-arst Psalm; organ strain; "Glo- ria; baptism and reception of members: Hymn 190, ''Hark, Ten Thousand Harps and Voices' Scripture. Mark xvi, I Corinthians KY; The Glad Easter Morning (Lynes); prayer; announcements; offertory, "Allelujah'' tMorris) Mrs. William Taylor; sermon by the pastor, subject, How Are the Dead Raised?'' Hymn s5, Ali Hail the Power of Jesus Name; benediction; organ postlude. Miss Hutchinson.
 Evening service-organ prelude. Miss Kate Hutchinson; 70. Hail Him. (Upham). choir; Ye Faithful (Fisher). choir; Scripture read ing. Phil. iii; violin solo. "Andante' (Men- delssohn MT. Hother Winner; prayer: "As Sleep Takes Flight Shelley. choir; notices and offertory: aSsannahu (Grener) .eh Mrs Prayer" Phil iii, 10; Hymn 40. Hail Thou God of Grace and Glory; Hallelujah. Christ Is Risen (Clare), choir; benediction: organ postlude Miss Hutchinson
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
St. Roses.

Mozart's Twelfth Mass weber's mass In c, and Lejears Third Mass" The offertory will be 70, Salutaris (duet by Curto). sung by Messrs. Perron and Lane. "Allelula by Lambillotte. will be sung before mass begins The following ladies and gentlemen compose the choir Miss Nugent Miss killgariff, Miss Russell, Miss Walsh Miss Du Hosse. Miss Mo Coret and Mrs Treacey Mir. Perron, MT. Lane Mir. Donovan and MT. O Bren. Mrs. T. J. Moynihan will preside at the organ.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
St. Peter's.

Solemn high will be celebrated at 1o:3o a. m A choir of twenty-five voices, under the direction of Miss Marie Coonan, organst will sing Gounods 'Messe Solennelle." The soloists will be:
 Sopranos-Miss Annie Roney, Miss Emma Krelling, Miss E. Welch Miss A. Cain; altos Miss Ella Kreig, Miss L. Riordan, Miss A. Kendrick Miss M. Malone and Miss A. Sul- liyan; tenors-Thouas Nowlan and Charles Ye- noor; bassos-Charles Deane. J. Administer, J. Hickey.
 The chorus VIII % pc reinforced rem by the Vesper Tschaikowsky's Regina Coeli.'' with flute ob- ligato played by Louis Burris Mass will be immediately followed by benedction of the most blessed sacrament, during which Messrs Nowlan and Deane will sing Gabriers "O Salutaris," and Rosewig's 'Tantum Ergo will be sung by the full choir.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09
St. Teresa's.

Rev. Father Browne will sing the high mass. The offertory will be Requiem Coeli.' by Warner. and the "Benedictus,' by Stern, both of which will be rendered by the choir. ne following artists will comprise the choir on this occasion: Sopranos-Mrs. O'Connell, Miss Nel- lie Boyle, Miss Lennon. Miss M. O Connor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-09

stratt Edna Duncan. Edna Bicknell. Lida Wickes; song, Joyous Easter Bels.'' primary class; Easter gifts. recitation, Unto Me-" Leta Lages; followed with recitations by Ar thur Van Pelt, Arthur Eaton and the primary class song, 'The Childrens Glad Day. pri- mary class hymn, Jesus Shall Reign" choir Sunday-school and congregations; responsive reading, Easter Selections, superintendent and Sunday school; song, Hail to Thee Risen Jesus choir and school; recitation 'All Hail. Elsie Triton; chorus. "He Is Risen en Trumpets. '' Fred Bakin: chorus, .'Ho- sanna to Jesus," choir and school; responsive reading, pastor and school solo, Joy Comes Spring Is Here" Beatrice Johns; tong, If Ye Then Be Risen." choir and school; address. pastor; song. Life in the Morning. choir and school; otfertory closing song ''Joyfully Sing" choir and school: bendiction
 Evening service: Organ voluntary SewelI Bogart; chorus. Ring, Ring, Easter Bells" choir and Sunday-school; descriptive reading pastor; anthem. Come, See the Place (Reed) choir; hymn, congregation; prayer, pastor; an- them, Christ. Our Passover (Shepperd), choir psalm, responsive, pastor and congregation; anthem, "The Day of Resurrection (Schneck- er), choir; hymn, Ashamed of Jesus' Sun day-schoo and congregation; offertory: ad- dress pastor; anthem. "The Resurrection'' (Shelly) choir; organ postlude. Mr Bogart
 St. Patrick's.
 wide Aquam" tSouthard Wilcox; Festival Mass (Haydn's Sixth); "Haec Dies," offer torium (Southard Wicox); "veni Creator ''Vespers will be sung.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
FEARLESS RIDERS.
AReeiment of California Rangers
 May Be Offered.

The official call for volunteers from California embraces only infantry and heavy artillery, but 1t is possible that an organization of mounted men, known as the California Rangers, may be accepted in addition to the regular quota.
 The organizers of the regiment, among them George w. Fox, H. D. Knight and Thomas O'Brien, assert that 800 rangers have been recruited and that the material is the best.
 George w. Fox, an eX-sOldier of the Union army who participated in many of the campaigns of the Civil War, will probably command the rangers. Hehas been recommendation a colOnel's commission. Many of the enlisted men of the regiment are fearless riders and good marksmen. The regiment is to be recruited from the State at large and when the enrolment is complete the organization will be rendered to the Secretary of War.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
0 ccccococcc coccc c C
 THE VOLUNTEERS.
State Troops to Go Into Camp at San Francisco
 and Los Angeles.

Bright and early yesterday morning General Barretts headquarters were opened and another day of active work was commenced. Captain Darlington, Colonels Bush and Burgin were busy during the early part of the day pre- pairing report of the equipments, SUD- plies and ammunition to be forwarded to the Government. These reports were made out on large official blanks, of the classification order, which will be in all probability telegraphed East.
 Shortly after noon. the Governor ac- companied by the adjutant-general. ar rived at headquarters. and he was handed a copy of the letter of instruc- tions from Secretary of War Alger. This letter. which is a copy of the one mailed on Monday from the War De- partment, was furnished the Governor by The Call. which had it telegraphed here by its Washington correspondent.
 The Governor, 1t was ascertained be-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27

here or in Los Angeles I will prob ably have offices in both places. will open my office in this city near the armory and employ a force Of clerks and rush the business through"
 Captain Darlington was of the opin- ion that the law governing the muster ing of men into service would be some what modified in many particulars.
 Generals Warfield, Last and Muller will be requested to furnish from their brigades companies to man the heavy artillery. General Warfield is expected to furnish two companies and the other brigades one company each.
 The news of the blowing up of the California Powder Works at Santa Cruz created considerable excitement at headquarters. Regarding the rumor that the explosion had been due to some Spanish subject, General Barrett said that the information he had re- ceived was too meager to permit of his expressing an opini
 Some days ago Governor Budd called the attention of General Shafter to the exposed condition of the powder works A tende of State troops to guard the premises was made, but the officers of
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
Other EnSenS Will Be Received Again Recruit the Guard Its Normal She The Commander in Chief Directs That Four Batteries Heavy Artillery Be
 Immediately Nganzed-Oder to Open Emergency RIB

sleep In for the present without using the new ones.
 Lieutenant Colonel George Poppy of the Governors staff was also at head quarters. During the fore and after noon there was a continual stream of officers and civilians pouring into head quarters who desired information and chance to enlist. The commander-in- chief Generals Barrett and Warfield and Captain Darlington were busy re- ceiying and sending dispatches and at tending to the numerous detail duties attendant upon their offices. The scenes presented were those of anima- tion, and upon the arrival of The Calls special war bulletins, which are posted every hour in the adjutant- generals office, the officers congregated around them and eagerly discussed the latest information from the seat of war
 Sergeant H. B. Sullivan of B Com pany, First Infantry, of this cltv. ar rived at headquarters about o'clock and reported to the adJutant- general that his company on Tuesday night had passed upon thirtytwo applications for membership in the company and select ed fifteen new men. The non-com- missioned officers of the company are acting as a board of investigation, and they are using the same precG tion to select only men best fitted for the ser vice as is done in times of peace. Ser geant Sullivan reported the greatest patriotism and eagerness to serve the Government existing among the rank and file of his company, and, in fact, a similar spirit pervades the remaining rank and file of the entire regiment.
 Many of those who called at head quarters to see the ranking officers of the National Guard upon other than military business were denied an audi ence, as the urgent press of Govern- ment business prevented their being heard.
 Stockton and Sacramento and other points in the State were in constant communication with the Governor over the long distance telephone. All of these conferences we held in the Gov ernor's private audience rooms and their nature was closely guarded and kept secret from the press
 Lieutenant Sydney Amos Cloman, U. s. A, who has charge of the corps of cadets at the University of California, called at headquarters to pay his re- spects and ascertain the latest infor- nation from the front. Rabbi Voor- sanger also called upon the Governor and held a private conference of short duration with the States chief execu- tive. It is thought that his visit was relative to matters pertaining to the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27

have received it officially from the War Department. However, take it that the telegraphed copy of the letter furnished me by The Call is exactly similar in wording and lan- guage to the one that has been mailed me by Secretary Alger. In the letter it says: The rendezvous for your State will be in San Fran cisco. If for any cause it is found necessary to change point of concen- tration your recommendation is re- quested.'
 There is no haste at present and no action can be taken by myself until receive the letter, but at pres ent am of the opinion that one reg iment at least will rendezvous at Los Angeles, and the remainder, in all probability, at San Francisco.
 The letter received by the press is, as I understand it, a circular letter that has been sent out to all the Gov- ernors, and the letter of details, re- ferred to in the dispatch of Monday, that I received from Secretary Alger, is on its way here.
 Colonel Patton held conference with Governor Budd late in the afternoon, and at its conclusion he gave out for publication the statement that he had been assured that in the event of the National Guard being ordered East, the Regiment of Southern California Vol unteer Cavalry would be given the preference of the second call and in fact, would practically form the nu- cleus of new National Guard.
 Captain Darlington, U. s. A., was first made acquainted with the fact that he had been detailed by the United States Government to muster in the State troops through one of The Calls Special War Bulletins. He said: 'I don't know until I receive my official orders whether I shall open my office
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
PULLMAN BIRTHS.

The Pullman Palace Car Company is in the ranks of the patriotic, as this letter testifes:
 Pullman's Palace Car Company Office of the General Superintendent. Chicago, April p, 1898.
 C. A. Garcelon, General Superintendent. Subject: Relative to Positions for Elm ployes Entering the United States Army. Mir J. P Meehan. Superintendent, San Francisco-Dear Sir: The question has been raised as to whether positions would be kept open for employes. who desire to enter the United States army, and in this connection would say that we will con- slider such employees as an indefinite leave of absence, and restore their posi- tions on the expiration of their enlist ment. Yours truly,
 General Superintendent.
 C. A GARCELON
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
GOVERNOR BUDD'S FIRST ORDER.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon AdjutanG General Barrett acting under the instructions of Governor Budd issued the following letter from headquar tes which explains itself
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 26, 1898
 The following circular of instructions is issued for the information and guidance of all concerned:
 A call will soon be made by the President of the United States upon the Governor for two regiments and two battalons of infantry and four batteries of heavy artilery-in all about 4ooo men-perhaps for service without the State. Such men must be vol unteerS and enlist in the army of the United States for two years, unless sooner discharged Members of the National Guard will be given the preference in volunteering and present formations will be pre- served as far as practicable All officers both com pany and regimental must be appointed by the Governor Iii absolutely essential that only phys- caly qualified men between the ages of I8 and As should volunteer, and those with families dependent upon them for support should not be allowed to volunteer. Report at once to general and also to division headquarters direct number of men in each of your companies qualified as above and who will volunteer Also open emergency rolls for as many as will volunteer of like qualified men, The Ma tiona Guard must be recruited and maintained even after these .4ooo men are furnished as we must always be prepared for duty and there may be de- mand for troops for the defense of our coast By order comrnander-in-chief.
 A. w. BARRETT, Adjutant-General
 The letter the result of long conference held by Governor Budd with his trusted military advisers This ac- ton taken in anticipation of the orders the East which expected at any time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
All Artillery Troops Placed Under Command
 Of Colonel M. ?. Miller.
Captain Henry C. Danes Will Be Placed in Charge Of the Dynamite Guns Mounted at
 the PreSidiO

enough to send one of her cruisers around here to salute the people of San Francisco with shot and shell.
 The trustees discussed the formation 4 auxiliary companies of artillery and also the fitting out of auxiliary cruis- CTS to protect this city and coast.
 Nothing, however, was. decided on at the meeting, the whole question being laid over till to-day, when the trustees will again hold meeting at which representative citizens will be present by invitation to consult on tho modus operandi of carrying out the views of the trustees on the proposition.
 General H. c. Merriam, commanding the Departments of Columbia and Cali fornia, was represented by Major Ed ward Field, Second Artillery U. s. A., acting adjutant- general, Department of California
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27

fore his arrival at headquarters, had held a conference with the Attorney General.
 Colonel J. F. Smith of the First h. fantry was one of the early arrivals at headquarters and was closeted for some time with the Governor, as was Lieutenant-C Colonel Patton of Los An geles of the newly organized volunteer cavalry regiment of that county. Cap tain D. A. Smith, the adjutant of the Fifth Infantry, reported to General Barrett that the new uniforms pur- chased by the State for the Fifth had been turned over to him. He desired to know what disposition to make of them. Captain Smith said that if the men were to be ordered out and mus tered into the United States service he thought that their present uniforms would suffice, and he did not see the use of issuing the new ones to the men. The old uniforms were good enough for the soldiers to fight travel and
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
AFTER TWO BATTERIES.

Late last General R. H. Warfeld commanding Second gade, N C.. artillery the called for by the War Department Such volunteer and enlist unless discharged Mem ber National will be physically qualified present themselves as volunteers. or artillery called for
 
 Oakland Applicants o'clock morning. the old amoy Market Nintha and Tenth streets
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
READY ON NOTICE.

At the meeting of California Garrison No. 1O1, Regular Army and Navy Union, U. s. A, a resC Clution was unan- imously adopted to the effect that Cali fornia Garrison No. 101 be ready to take the field after forty eight hours notice from national headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
NAVY SERVICE. Admiral Kirkland Directs How Applications Must
 Be Made.

The following circular has been is- sued by Admiral Kirkland:
 MAYNARD, MARE ISLAND. Cal.
 April 25 1898. All applications for appointments in the navy must be addressed to the Honorable Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D. c. Applicants should state their ages places of birth, of naturalization, positions for which qualified and experience at sea. with request for permission to appear before examining board at Mare Island Navy-yard, California
 W. A. KIRKLAND. Rear Admiral, U. s. N, Commandant Navy yard and Station.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
-1,QS ANsELEae
 cos A.C. ANOF.
 | 7r" INFANTRY.
 l SIGNAL CORPS o"bRl69Dt< l TROOP D. CAVALklS
VENTURM ~ 0NN A FEVLA I60 H. ," INFANTRY co E 7rsiNFAaTRY

Red Cross organization. The eminent rabbi was followed by Colonel Choyn- ski, who joined the group of staff off, cers in General Barrett's anteroom. Major Naphtaly of General Warfield's S staff was also among the officers at headquarters.
 The Governor was called upon by several persons who desired to have an audience relative to civil business. but he did not see them, and he issued the strictest orders to admit no one, as his time was entirely occupied in the con- sideration of purely military matters.
 The Governor was in conference dur ing the afternoon with Generals Bar
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27

rett, Dickinson and Warfield and Cap tain Darlington, U. s. A. At o'clock Governor Budd gave out the following statement:
 ''The letter of instructions sent out by Secretary Alger has been under consideration. This is not a formal
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-27
MAP FOR THE WAR DE-
 APARTMENT.

Captain Darlington, First United
 } States Infantry, now on duty with
 the California National Guard, has
 , been directed by the Secretary of
 , War to forward to the War De-
 partment immediately a map of California, showing the railroad lines of the State and also the towns in which regiments, com panies or other organizations of
 the Guard are stationed. In ac- cordance with instructions Cap , tain Darlington yesterday trans
 , mitted a map on which was delin- } eated the location of every organ lzation of State troops.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-01
ON THE MoNTAuK.
Probable the Monitor VIII Return to
League Island.

With the end of the war probably in
sight the Montauk sailors are discussing
the question of what will become of the
ship when she goes out of commission.
IL Is thought probable that the state will
not receipt for her to be used by the
Portland naval militia as a trainingsship,
as she is hardly suitable for that pur-
pose, and that she will likely be returned
to League island. In that case her
present crew will probably take her there.
There is, however, the chance that a
detachment from the Montauk. if not the
whole crew may bo ordered south to re-
Iieve some of the men who have been
serving in Cuban waters
The ship will drop down to the harbor
next Friday. The now deck will be com
pletec in about two weeks.
Capt. John X. BARTLETT, who is in
charge of the auxiliary fleet, is on tour
of inspection and is expected to visit the
Montauk at any time.
Bugler James Coombs, the singer and
former centre of the Brown University
ball team, has been promoted to chief
boatswain's mate.