davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
FATHER COLLOPY
PREACHED HIS
INITIAL SERMON
Was An Eloquent and
Able Discourse.
ALSO SANG HIS FIRST MASS
FEAST OF SITS. PETER AND PAUL
OBSERVED.
Solemn Services at st. Ignatius-In-
teresting Accounts of What
Was Done in the Various
Catholic Churches.
ALSO SANG HIS FIRST MASS
OF SITS. PETER AND PAUL
OBSERVED.

Solemn high mass was celebrated at St.
Roses Church Yesterday morning. The
celebrant. Rev. 2. J. Collopy, was or
dained last Thursday. Rev. Thomas
O'Connen and Rev. Donald McKtunor
acted as deacon and sub-deacon. Rev.
Joseph NJ. Gleason was master Of cere-
monies.
As II was the occasion Of Rev. Father
COllopy's first mass the liturgy was some
what different from the ordinary services.
The assistant priest was Very Rev Able
AlphoEse Magnien, president of 81. Mary $
Seminary Baltimore, and superior OF al
the Sulpician Fathers in the United
States. The assistant priest is allowed
by the Catholic liturgy to Bishops in pom
titicial high mass and to ordinary priests
only on the occasion Of their first mass
Among the visiting fathers were Rev
Mr. Heverin of Baltimore and Very Rev
Dr. o Leary. dean Of the theological tac-
ulty of the Irish University Of Maynooth.
preached an able initial sermon. The
following is a brief synopsis of his re-
marks:
Brethren be ye followers Of me, me- and ,,, mark
for example. for our conversation is in
heaven philippians III, Xvii;2o.
Paul are brought before our minds to-
dav with all possible pomp and splendOr-
Thav u-ers addressed originally by the great
apostle to his beloved brethren lately
yart4d in Macedonia. in whose salvation
he was intensely interested These words,
though uttered 1900 years ago. have lost
none n their original force. but with the
passing years are looked upon more and
more as The root and foundation of Chris
tia1 life
In 81. FauIs words today We have the
lesson 0f a loving father IN his beloved
children, urging them 10 that sentiment
and 5hat act which We designate prayer.
81 Paul insisted upon prayer by all
Christians. because il IS the d;vIneIy ap-
pointed means to obtain the end OF our
existence here on earth: namely. our sal
walton Prayer is IN this relation second
only in Importance 10 salvation Itself.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

subject st Paul Before Felix" The fol
lowing was his discourse in brief:
1 have hesitated TO speak to you of the
life Of who perhaps he greatest
representative of the Christian faith who
has appeared among men. because the
greatest saints, the most learned doctors.
the most eloquent preachers have found in
his life their greatest eXemplar. nj his
most wonderful career 1 find no incident
which shows forth the power of the gos-
pei of Christ more than the inspired ac-
count which we have OF the effects of the
words Of this man of God before the cor
rupt pagan governor. Felix. The scene of
this discourse was of the most beau
tiful places OF the ancient world The
preacher who spoke aged and ma
ciated missionary who had been summoned
from a dark and foul dungeon to satisfy
the curiosity of a stated debauchee.
Paul and Felix-what a contrast The
theme of the preacher-what was it? Jus
tice-a word which had lost its meaning
in the mind of his corrupted hearer; chas-
tity-described in all its heavenly beauty
to a soul sunk in the mire of sin. The ef-
feet of this preacher-what was 1t? Felix
trembled; he was terrified that was all
He answered. For this time go thy way;
when l have more convenient time L
VIII send for thee"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

was dancing in the large pavilion. games
for young and old sprfnting contests,
swinging bees, rides on the merry-go-
round and love-making on the side. Those
who were not satisfied with this pro-
gramme wandered out of the park up on
the hillsdes and gathered such flowers
as they could find so late in the season.
The keenest enthusiasm manifested was
in the races the results of which were as
follows:
Open to all. twice around track-Frst. Frank
Wilson; second. Artie c. Jelnsky.
Boys under Il years, once around track-First,
J. Monash: second. s. Gibbs
Girls under Ia, once around track-First, May
Moore: second. Katie Smith.
Marriageable young ladies, once around track
First Tillie Hanna: second. Josie Johnson.
Single men, around track-First, r. c..
C;erhaus; second, j. Cunningham.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

pated in the services. The sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Father Butler, Whc
spoke on St. Peter. 1t was in brief as fol
lows:
When an experienced builder is about TO
erect an edifice of any Importance. his nrst
and chiefest care is about the foundation,
structure is to be, the more durable the
material he looks for. As he scans the
rocky produce of the mountain quarry. ms
eve rests on q particular kind OF stone; IN
aDpearance very ordinary, perhaps, ana 10
the unskilled eye even entirely unsulteo 20
the builders purpose, but his practiced eye
penetratee beneath the surface TO the ster-
ling and lasting qualities within.
So build the builders Of Time, nut Nhst,
my bret thern OF the Supreme Builder Of tIie
I-1iverse2 VIII he be wanting in SKIN IN
selecting and forming him who Is to be the
rock on which he is to rear. not peTlsh,
able structure OF time, but His Immortal
Church. - e
II is clear that ST. Peter merited the Of
fee conferred on him in proportion to the
greatness Of his faith and OF his love, IN
which virtues he stood foremost among the
apostles After st. Peters shameful denial
OF his Master thrice repeated, all the mer-
its which he lost by his sins were again
restored 10 him on his return. Moreover
his repeated public profession Of his attach
nent to his true Master. was another atone
ment for his denial. From the incidents
given us in the scriptures, we may unhesl-
tatingly affirm that st. Peters love ana
affection TO the sacred person Of the Man
God. surpassed that Of all the other apos-
ties and disciples.
The Rev. Father Mahoney spoke in the
- nj
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

Married men, once around track-First. Joe
Sullivan; second r. McShane
Married ladies, once around track-F1rst,
Mrs. Fl. Burns: second, Mrs. L. Smith
Fat men, once around track-First. W. Z.
Cobb; second w. z. Johnson.
Fat ladies. once around track-First Mrs P.
A Lacey; second. Mrs w Jones.
Old men lover 80 years., once around track
First. c. Johnson; second. c. NJ. Pros.
For the dancing B. f. Ames Jr offici-
afed as floor manager and r. D. Barton
as assistant floor manager. The success
of the picnic was due TO the efforts of the
following committees:
Committee of arrangements-H. N. Locke
(chairman). W. ". O'Neill (secretary), Thomas
Nixon (treasurerl. George ". Spiller w. j.
Phelan, R D. Barton, James e. Haedrick Jo-
seph H. Hogan. John F. O'Connor, J: McGill,
R. B. BealI. James c. Murphy, II. Sehaeffer.
]. H. Smith
Floor committee-L. Games, J. s. Sullivan.
T B. Mahoney. H. F. Logan. S. Sanders. Rob
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

The solemnity ofthefeast Of Saints Peter
and Paul. which was observed in all the
Catholic churches yesterday. was cele-
brated with especial splendor in old St
Marv's Church on California street.
Solemn high mass, with an elaborate
musical programme. under the direction
of Miss Mary Giorgiani, was sung at II
O'Clock. The celebrant was Rev. F. B.
Doherty. c. S P. deacon; Rev. NJ. Otis,
c. S. p sub-deacon; II. H. Wyman, c. S.
p. The sermon was preached by Rev. p.
!. NacCorry, c. S. P, who took for his
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

Back of the boys stood Captain Glass
and his officers in undress uniform.
On the port side were the usual Sun
day visitors to the training ship: on
the starboard side were the invited
guests and forward of the altar in the
two main alleyways were the ships
crew and the remainder of the appren-
tice boys.
After the ceremony the bridal party
adjourned to the captains cabin.
where the wedding cake was cut and
the brides health drunk in sparkling
wine. AS the happy couple were leav-
ing the ship the crew thronged the
side and gave them three ringing
cheers. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home at 1l46 East
Eighteenth street, Oakland
Yesterdays event was not the first
marriage ceremony performed on the
Pensacola. Twenty-Five years ago
when she was stationed at Panama
and ranked as one of the stoutest
sloOpS of war in Uncle Sans navy,
Chief Gunner's Mate Andrew Walsh
was married to Miss Guitterez by the
chaplain of the ship. Some of the
old-ttmers on the Pensacola say that
yesterdays wedding was celebrated on
the same spot as the one of twenty
five years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
MARRIED ON THE TRAINING SHIP PENSACOLA.
Chief Carpenters Mate A. Anderson and Mrs. Caroline
Rodgers Made One by Chaplain Thompson.

TOR the first time in many years a
II marriage was celebrated aboard a
United States vessel in the bay
l. of San Francisco yesterday. Mar
rfages at sea are common enough, but
on board a warship they are very in
frequent On the spar deck of the
United States training ship Pensacola,
at II a. m. Sunday, Alexander Ander-
son. chief carpenters mate, was mar
ried to Mrs Caroline Rodgers. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

put in on the Pensacola. After that
! can retire on my pension. | there
fore considered myself justified
in getting married, and here | am,
benedict at last"
Anderson met his bride in a romantic
manner. Chief Master at Arms Murray
brought his wife out from the East
about month ago and he advertised
water front. Mrs. Anderson. formerly
Rodgers, owns considerable property
in Oakland and she paid a visit to the
Pensacola to lease one of her houses
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

ing discourse on Liberty last nlSnt d
A prelude to his regular Sunday evening
sermon to the members of the Stewar
Memorial Church. In part he said:
Every nftieth year with the Jew was
year OF Jubilee and liberty. Their liberty
was a social rather than a political lib
erty. ! would as celebrate our national
liberty on next Tuesday that also could
rejoice in social liberty-a liberty having
as much meaning to the poor laborlng
man as II has for the millionaire and
trust king. Under the Jewish dispense
ton there were no multi mtlionaires and
trusts. laboring, poverty stricken men
who were willing to work. but could not
get it, because men were not allowed Tor
generations 10 build trusts at the expense
of the unfortunate workman Their year
of jubilee liberty provided against that.
On next Tuesday will specially be re-
minded of the heroism, valor and if-de-
NAL of our patriotic forefathers we shall
call back the dark and terrible Winter az at
Valley Forge, the prints Of bleeding feet
on frozen. snowy ground, left by those
who fought with desperation for the Tree,
dom enjoy to-day. But let US also hold
have so recently defended that flag with
vaor worthy of the highest respect OF an
people AS remember washington
crossing the Delaware. let us remember
the California boy speeding acrSss ross d1r 1nr
forefatbeTs 6PUag iie hurled the British lion back
into the Atlantic with such force that 1t
has never dared again to tread our shores
in hostile attitude, let US remember that our
BOYS have hurled the iron -heeled monster
of tyranny in ignominious defeat, and unite
in one grand hurrah for Old Glory
Never was the subject OF liberty so be
fore our minds as to-day. because OF our
relations with the Filipinos. Have we
right to compel them to submit when they
want US to leave their shores? Are we in
terfering with their liberty by not doing doing
so? Liberty is only the right to do rlght-
not the privilege of doing one pleases,
and the Filipino has a right to his desires
only so far as he desires to do right and
live civilly. Yes, let Old Glory wave over
the Philippines let our flag be raised In
every part of the world, till all the world
has learned TO taste of our glorious repub-
Hes liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

Frank Thompson, chaplain of the
Pensacola, while the musical portion
of the service was attended to by DR..
Parker, surgeon of the training ship.
J. z. Smith, chief boatswains mate,
was the best man and the Misses
Amanda. Mary and Elsie Barran,
nieces of the bride, were the brides
maids Chief Carpenter Mate Ander-
son has been twerty-three years in the
navy. and this is his first venture on
the sea of matrimony.
When l was a young man. said he
yesterday, Il would not get married
because l would be away three years
on a cruise and then home for perhaps
a month. But now | have another
four years to serve and these l will
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

to the chief master at arms, AS she
was stepping from the boat to the
landing stage she lost her footing and
would have gone overheard had 1t not
been for Chief Carpenters Mate An
derson. That little incident led to a
warm friendship and finally to yester-
days wedding.
Anderson Stands very high with
Captain Glass, cOmmandant of the
naval training station, and when the
former asked permission to have the
wedding take place aboard ship 1t
was readily granted. Furthermore,
the commandant placed his own rooms
on the Pensacola at the disposal of
the bridal party and after the cere-
mony sent them away in his private
launch.
The invited guests left the city on
the tug Vigilant at $50 a. m. On their
arrival the usual Sunday inspection
was held. After that there was divine
service. at which the chaplain officiat-
ed, and then came the wedding. The
ceremony took place just forward of
the captains quarters on the spar
deck. An altar had been formed and
decorated with American flags and in
front of it the happy couple took their
stand. On hatch before them was
grouped about fifty apprentice boys.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
GLOW Republics Liv. end Die"

Rev. DR. Charles E. Locke held service
in his own church yesterday having re-
turned from his two months evening wor-
ship at the Metropolitan Temple. His dis
course in the evening was on How Re
publics Die and How Our Own America
May Live Forever"
His text was, righteousness exalteth
a nation; but sin is a reproach 70 any peo-
pie" DR.. Locke said in part:
AS we approach our national festival day our
hearts filled with grateful thanksgiving for
material prosperity: for home security and for
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
Found Dead in a Doorway.

SACRAMENTO, July "A man was
found lying dead in a doorway on Third
street at o'clock this morning having
shot himself a few minutes before He
was j. c. Bronsell. who came here
short time ago from San Francisco His
wife conducts a lodging house there He
told a friend a short time ago that he
built the first brick house in this city
He had been engaged in the grocery bust
ness at Sixth and BRYANT streets
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
SERVICES AT ST. IGNATIUs

St Ignatius was thronged yesterday
morning to listen to the celebration of
solemn high mass on the day of the feast
of St. Peter and St. Paul. An elaborate
and beautiful musical programme was
rendered. The celebrant of the mass was
Rev. Henry Woods. S. J., deacon; John
Sardi. s. J.. sub-deaCon; Rev Joseph
Hickey, S. J. Fourteen acolytes partici-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

Maison Richie, the Sherry's of San
Francisco, has reduced all champagnes
from So to 81 per quart; pints $2
Gentlemen's lunches served in private
rooms from II to o'clock without ex-
ira charge
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

ert H. Morse, J. E Welch, w. H. McNulty,
Conrad Trieber, L. /. Marks
Games committee-Charles McAultne lcha1r-
man. R NJ. Locke. F. E. Smith A. Z. Goetze
NJ. OFT. Frank Tyrrell
Shooting committee-L. f. Boivin (chairman).
J. E. ONein W F. Ducomman. F. w. Fahren-
holz.
Raffe committee-George w. Spiller Joseph
L Hogan, R B. Beall ". j. Phelan.
The officers of the association are as
follows
President George c. Goe: first vice president
Joseph I. Hogan; second vice president. w. j.
Phelan: third vice president. Charles M See
burt; financial secretary, Frank Tyrrell; record
ing secretary, F. w. Fahrenholz; treasurer. r.
D. Cunningham; sergeant at arms. II. 3
Henry; sentinel G.. Schultz; surgeon. DR.. j. ].
Dillon; board of directors-H. NJ. Locke. r. NJ
Roche. ]. c. Murphy. J. E Clisham. b. +.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
BISHOP NICHOLS PRESENTED
WITH A HANDSOME GOLD CROSS

THE service at
t h e Cathedral
& / Mission of the
@ 0 0 d Sanari-
tan yesterday was
attended by a large
n u m b e r o f I h g
clergy and laity and
was the occasion of
the presentation to
Z Bishop Nichols of a
cross of elaborate
d e S Il g n and finish
f r o m h / 8 m a n Y
Z friends in the dio-
. cese.
Rev. E. ]. Lion,
on behalf of the do
nors, made the pre-
sentation address,
to which the bishop
feelingly responded.
The cross is Of
gold, twenty carats
fine. and weighs, ex-
elusive of the chain,
120 pennyweights.
At the extremity Of
each arm is placed a
valuable Siberian
amethyst. T h r e @
others are set in the
center. The surface
is hand chased. and
the resources of the
finest and most art
istic workman In pre-
cious metals in the
State were exhaust
ed in executing a
jewel intended to
express to the hon
ored bishop the high
estimation w h c h
this great diocese
entertains for its ec-
clesiastiCal h e a d.
The design, which
has been most ad-
mirably conceived,
.apter while along the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

Ocean Water Tub Baths.
1ot Seventh street corner Mission. Salt
water direct from the ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
ON LIBERTY

Rev. w E Dugan delivered an interest
ing discourse on Liberty last night as
a prelude to his regular Sunday evening
sermon to the members of the Stewart
Memorial Church. In part he said:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
ST PAUL BEFORE FELIX.

The Rev. Father Mahoney spoke in the
evening, on St. Paul.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03
HOITT,S SCHOOL,
ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL,

GAN MATEO, CAL.-FOUNDED A. D. 1866.
- by the late Rev Alfred Lee Brewer, ID.
For catalogue and illustrated circular address
REV. w. A BREWER, A B.,
Rector and Head Master
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-03

In his sermon, Rev. Carraher dwelt on
this spot where the Savior and St. Peter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-10
LITTLE RIVER ASSOCIATION
interesting and Profitable Session
With Caldwell County Church.

The Little River Baptist Asso.
citation met at Harmony church last
week and held a session of three
days. Rev. l. M. Wise, the mode,
rator for 1898, was succeeded by
Rev. l. N. Strother, OF Cadiz Rev.
r. w. Morehead was reelected
clerk.
On the last day Rev. |. M. Wise
introduced a resolution endorsing
DR.. Kerfoot in his recent trouble
with the Shelby Sentinel, but the
lay members opposed it so vigor-
ously that it was Withdrawn and
not put to vote.
The next meeting will be at
Rocky Ridge, the Wednesday fol-
lowing the first Sunday in August
1GOO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-10
HON. A. F. VANDEVENTER.
An Arkansas Orator Given a Date
Here.

The Campaign Committee has an
nounced a speech in this city on
Thursday, Oct. 10 by Hon. A. F.
Vandeventer, of Arkansas. His
list of dates. are as follows:-
Owensboro, Monday, October 10.
Henderson, Tuesday, October II.
Madisonville, Wednesday, Octo-
Der Is.
HopIsinsville, Thursday, October
10.
Russellville, Friday, October 20.
Bowling Green, Saturday, Octo-
Der 81.
The local campaign committee
will probably have the speaking
here at night, in order to secure the
court house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-10

passenger depot. The location will
command a view of the freight
yards, Water street, Ninth street
apd several adjacent yards into
which people will be allowed to 60.
The railroad people will be asked
to clear their sidings next to the
river and this will give almost as
much more room as the freighty yard
contains. Standing room can be
made for at least $4,000 people.
The platform Will be a high one
overlooking the vast assemblage
and will be only large enough for
the speakers and the press. Mr..
Bryan will not speak more than one
hour. Other speakers will precede
and follow him. Senator Goebel
has been asked to speak at one
O'Clock, ahead of Bryan, and others
will be invited to speak after the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-10
CLEARED.
The HOpkinsviIIe Lawyer Exon
Grated By Conference.
Restored To The Ministry BY
Unanimous Vote and Conf
pleteIy INDICATED.

Glasgow, Ky, Oct. lone of the
most important actions of the Meth
odist Conference to-day was the re-
instatement of George F. Campbell,
who, two years ago, was expelled
from this ministry upon charges of
immortality made chiefly by his wife
against him. Mr.. Campbell at the
time protested his innocence and
claimed that his wife was of I'M
sound mind. Mrs. Campbell S faith
err and other members of her fam
lily did not believe him guilty, and
so expressed themselves. Since
then Mrs. Campbell has been tried,
found to be insane and sent to an
asylum. Her mind is now restored
and in a communication to this con-
ference she declares the charges
she made against her husband
were unfounded, and says she has
no recollection OF what she SAID or
of even having been before the
committee, before which she APP
prared and testified. Mr.. Campbell
was reinstated by the unanimous
vote of the conference, every men,
Der of which was convinced of his
entire innocence. He has been
practicing law, but will return
soon to the ministry.
Mr.. Campbell studied law and
was admitted to the bar about Is
months ago in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell heve been
living together for several months
happily reunited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-10
Bryan special has departed.

Bryan special has departed.
Mr.. Bryan has never made a
speech in Hopkinsville. In 1897 he
made a brief talk at the l.. g. NJ.
depot but the train was stopped in
the wrong place and in the confus-
ion few people were able to get into
position to hear him. This time
there will be no hitch of this sort.
Mr.. Bryan will be taken to the
stand upon his arrival and after
speaking will be taken in a car
riage to the L. & N. depot only four
squares away. AS this will take
less than FIVE minutes, there will be
no waste of time. All of the time
will be taken up by Mr.. Bryan.
There will be no introduction-
needs no introduction to the Ameri-
can people and the chief duty OF
the reception committee will be to
clear the way and see that there is
not moments delay in getting
from the train to the platform.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-10
Death of rIrs. johnson.

Mrs. Kittie Johnson, widow of the
late d. Lee johnson, member of
the Hopkinsyille bar, died at her
home in this city, Sunday evening,
after lingering illness, aged about
thirty years. She was a daughter
of r. e. Wallpole, and leaves two
little children, She was buried in
Hopewell Cemetery yesterday morn
ing.