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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-13

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Telepbun 40
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
TELLS OF THE NATIVITY.
Rev. DR.. Clampett breaches a Force
full Christmas Discourse.

The Christmas music at Trinity Church
was of an unusually impressive character
Rev. Frederick w. Clampett. rector Of
the church, preached from ST. John. id:
The Word was made flesh and dweIt
among US. He referred to the increas-
ing and widening interest of the churches
of the land in the commemoration of the
nativity of the blessed Lord. In part he
said:
Nothing impresses itself upon the mind more
than the simplicity of the story of Bethlehem
1t has been told in language of transparent
beauty. 1t is event so striking as to in
yet our time is reekened upon the event the
eyes of millions are turned in holy love upon
the infant form at Bethlehem. and kings and
queens bow, as the wise men of old before
the WORD made flesh.
He was likewise sublime. Truly the
heavens were telling the glory of God. when
the star guided the first worshiper to Bethie-
hem and the angel cn0rus filed the air.
Time has demonstrated its permanency. The
world was never more prepared to receive ard
reverence the message.
This message of simplicity sublimity and
permanency is valued because the child Jesus
was the revelation of the Father. Nothing
longing soul. Nothing short of the deity of
the Son of God will harmonize the truths of
revelation. Meen may eXtol the Master as a.
pure moralist and unique example of seIf-sac-
ritice but in the supreme thought of his alb
solute deity-hs oneness with the Father
power. We behold God through the attributes
Of Jesus. The majesty, the mercy. compassion.
pity and infinite love of the Father were re-
vealed through the life of Jesus of Nazareth.
His incarnation. again, the enrichment
of humanity. 1t was "God manifest in the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Chris. mas Sermons and Beautiful Music Are
Greatly Enjoyed by Congregations That
Overflow the Various Houses of Worship

I spirit TO Bethlehem. We will enter the grotto
OF the Nativity, and after gazing upon the
civine infant turn TO the lesson that he Wlsnes
10 teach.
Unless God himself, or an angel from heaven,
had declared it. we could not believe that this
helpless. shivering infant, whom We find within
the walls Of a cheerless. desolate stable, was
the Savior pointed out by the prophecies, the
rcdeemer of the world Who would be con-
WINGED by the sole aid of reason that the ten
der, innocent babe, who is lying there. sur
IOundeds by cattle and other domestic animals,
is the long-eXpected Messiah, the savior OF
fallen man?
Is not God wonderful in all his works? Do
not the heavens. earth and every production OF
his hands show forth his glory, his power and
| his wisdom? Undoubtedly the wisdom and
power Of God are manifest in every depart
ment and detail of creation, but where Is he
more powerful and glorious than in the ma
tvity of his son2 That son. had he so o.
dained could have had queen for his mother
and a king for his father instead of the hum
bic Mary and the losvly Joseph. He could have
been born in a palace instead of a cherries,
desolate cave He could have been clothed iT
purple and fine linen instead of living the life
Of the poor while he was incarnate. He could
have been surrounded by royal attendants at
these things he would not do. Tor II was his
aim and purpose to into this world 10
fulfill his mission. that of saving fallen mar.
The end and aim of the incarnation and of the
birth of the Son of God was our salvation,
which wrought chiefly on Calvary, but
which may be said to have its beginning at
Bethlehem
Rev. Father Charles McMann acted as
celebrant, Rev. Father T. Caraher as dea-
con and Kew. Father T. McOTOuSh as sub
deacon. The altar of the church was
decorated with festoons of evergreens and
Christmas berries. An elaborate musical
programme. composed of selections be-
fitting the joyous nature of the occasion,
was rendered at both the late and early
mass. At the ; o'clock mass Miss Marie
Ryan directed the choir. Miss Daisy Mer-
rill and Margaret Steyenot, who sang
solos. acquitted themselves in the most
commendable manner.
The music at the late mass was under
/ the direction of Mrs. A. B. Collins. organ
/ list. The programme and the singers were
as follows:
! Kyrie (AIozart's Twelfth Mass; Gloria and
/ Credo, Weber in AZ fiat; offertory. Adeste FL
! delis CNovello); Sanctus (Mozart's Twelfth
Msssl Agnus Del Haydn's Second Mass.
Solcists: Mrs B. T. Sides, Miss Lille
/ Vlautin. Miss Florence Schage, A. +. Wood
bridge. G. Schmitz.
! Members Of choir: Mrs J. Mahoney. Miss
/ Ina Collins. Miss NJ. Dowlng Miss NJ. McCiiv-
ney. Miss G. Paulissen, Miss Herod Miss
! Thel Miss L. Nlautin, Mrs. P j. Enright,
I Mrs Kinsey-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
FIREsIDE CHRISTMAS
SPENT BY SOCIETY
Functions Are Given at But Two of
the Fashionable Homes
of Citv.

Society took a day off to unite little
ribbons and open dainty parcels yester-
day. The "ohs" that followed a sight of
the gifts crowded out all ideas of want
ing to be anyhere except a "home, sweet
home The pleasure afforded by these
gifts of the yuletide is not surprising, for
the shops never offered more dazzling
array of the 'just what / have always
wanted" sort of presents, and the people
never began earlier in the season to buy
them. When December arrived many of
the prettiest articles had been picked up
by the early birds and those who pro-
cured theirs r,sChristmas cards in Novem-
Der were able to select artistic designs,
which could scarcely be said later on.
Everybody had planned happy fireside
Christmas and little attempt was made
at entertaining this year. With the eX-
ception of Mrs. and Miss McClung and
Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, who received a
few friends. the day was a quiet one as
regards functions.
Miss Ellnwood's tea at her home, Pa
cific and Devisadero streets, was a most
informal affair. A large number of
friends dropped in between 4 and g
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Mayor-Elect Eugene E. Schmitz Renders a
Violin Solo at Offertory in St. Mary's
Church---lmpressive Services Are Held

ices was beautiful and impressive. Mayor
elect Schmitz played a Chopin NOcturne
on his violin at the OffertOry. He has
taken part in the musical programme Of
St. Mary's at Christmas for the past
eight years.
Rev. Father Wyman preached the
Christmas sermon His text was taken
from St Luke ills: Let US go over
to Bethlehem and let US see this word
tnat Is come TO pass which the Lord hath
shown to US" In part he said:
Rusl5in in his beautiful essay. The NIys-
. terry of Life says, In the cloud or the hu-
man soul there is FIRE stronger than the
lightning and grace more precious than
rain But as in nature there are clouds in
and pass away, clouds that are mere shadows.
Iantastical and spectral. clouds that are
dissolved only into mist, in the human soul
there are the painted clouds of the fmagina-
ton. the dark barren clouds of passion which
Drlng Iorth no precious rain Of grace
What is this soul-fire? 1t is the desire for
and the hope or expectation Of something bet
ter. And what is this grace more precious
than rain! 1t is the fulfllment OF this desire
the actual attainment of this gift which CnIy
the Author of Life can bestow.
Is this desire universal with men? Before
answering TINS question must make a dis
tinction- Potentially. yes; in actual exercise
not always. There are both light and dark
ness IN the human soul and the former is r1ade
brighter by contrast with the latter III 7
should ask any man, woman or child whom,
might chance to meet, Is there anything THAT
you want? 1 should soon discover in svsrv in
stance that there was something which thew
were seeking but had not yet attained That
we ma an explanation Of why the wildernesses
and deserts Of the soul are extensive and vhv
lnere are so many spiritual springs. wells and
river beds run dry.
Faith tells US that the One who was born
on this day is to every child OF Adam a ''dav-
who was in the beeinnfnr before sI1 +L{ SJru,
VINO was with God. who was God who was
the one oy whom all things are made
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
SERVICES AT ST. IGNArIUs.
Flowers and Christmas Berries A.
tistically Arranged on Altar.

Appropriate Christmas services were
held yesterday morning in St. Ignatius
Church. AT the late mass the vast edi-
fee was crowded from chancel rail to the
outer door. The main altar was most
beautifully decorated with flowers. Christ
mas berries and verdant foliage. Myriads
of candles shedding their gentle light in
the midst of the green decorations pre-
sented a scene very appropriate to the
celebration of so joyous a festival. A very
elaborate and delightful musical pro-
gramme was rendered.
The first mass was celebrated at
o'clock in the morning. Very Rev. J. p.
Freiden acted as celebrant, Rev. P. c..
con and Rev. w. Culligan as master of
ceremonies.
At the solemn high mass. which was
celebrated at 1890 o'clock. Rev. Father
acted as deacon and w: J. Hogan as sub
deacon, while Rev. Father Culligan was
again master of ceremonies.
Rev. NJ. j. Boarman delivered an i'm
pressve sermon. He took for his text
For to-day is born to you a Savior-glory
be to God in the highest. on earth peace
TO men of good WILL He spoke in part
as follows:
IN the pagan world the ignorance was ap-
paIling. The world knew not of justice, law
or holiness. Talk not of Athens or Rome. -he
statues still stood dedicated to the Unknown
God and the Unknown God meant an unknown
morality and an unknown higher civilization
But with the birth of the Savior a new era
arose. His doctrines and precepts will reno
vate the world. and behold the engel 10 15e /
he saw the world growing brigif.s- ana hal,-
pier. True knowledge of man, Of his nature
and of his destinies, and a true knowledge ~
God and his attributes had been sprelI 10 the
remotest ends of the earth
Man was free again in the freedom of tie
children of God With sin bloIted out in tte
blood Of the Savior and with the Tear Of Gcd
to assist him lead Il life nl m:ckness
chastity and disinterestedJess.
The musical rroerauorne fo1lou,s.
''Kyrie," "Gloria" General and Merca-
dante); "Crede." ''Sanctus ''Agnus Der
tGounod(; Motet. Pastores'' CMelveD
''Motet. ''Adeste Fidelis''
At the 1880 o'clock mass: Mass" (Alary)
"Motet" "Adeste Fidels."
Evening-At 1870 o'clock the music was
Psalms tGregorian); ''Magnihcat'' OCagif-
ero); anthem. Nazareth (Gounod); motet
-Christus Natus'' CMelveD; 'sTatuTn Ergo
(CatalinD; 'Motet, "Adeste Fidelis'
Dr. NJ. O'Connell rendered organ solos
I from the works of Bach, Handel Gigout Best.
Mailing, Loret Calahert. Grison and Caesar
Frank Father a. Cotelli, s. J., directed the
choir.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

great deal of fiction in regard to Christ
mas and Santa Claus. He imprinted on
the minds of his young listeners that it
was the birth of Christ that was being
celebrated. He told them of the Savior
and pointed out that he was an actual
and his coming at this season of the wear
was simply told to children in order to
impress upon them that an unknown and
not the parents brought presents for the
children. The speaker told of Christ. mis-
lowly birth, the. good he did in the world
and of his death.
1he church was very prettily decorated
in holly and Christmas berries. The fol-
lowing music was rendered.:
PzasHSS-Gra4 hEmn. 20 Come All Ye Faith
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

flesh" With singular force this truth comes
TO us in Christmastide. 1t adds sacredness
and dignity to manhood. 1t speaks to us in
the language of St. John: Behold now are
we the sons of God, and 1t doth not yet appear
what shall be: but we know that when he
shall appear we shall be like him.
The Christian faith, at this season, speaks
with remarkable power of the infinite possi-
bilities thus opened out by the life Of the
child Jesus. His humanity has sanctffed all
humanity To this end he came that we might
have life abundantly.
These truths make possible all the JOYS of
Christmas Beneath social and home blessings
exchange Of gifts and mutual well wishes, Is
the one supreme truth of the incarnate Jesus
Christ, the Son of God 1.-The Word - verify
was made flesh and dweIt among u.s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
order. It was under the direction of VIII

order. 1t was under the direction of Will
liam II. Holt
Rev. r. c. Foute, rector of the church.
preached d sermon appropriate to the
day. The musical programme rendered
was as follows:
Organ prelude. "Pastorale'' (MerkeD; process
sional. Hark the Herald Angels Sing Men
delssohn); venite 10 Gregorian tone, after
Psalter. GLORIA in Exceisis Deo,' "Messe de
Orpheonlstes'' (Gounod); "Te Deum'' and
''Jubilate'' (Buck); festival service in B. offer
tory. The Heavens Are Telling from Gre
alton (Haydn); anthem. while All Things
Were In Quiet Silence (Harris): introit. Ades-
te Fidelis. Sanctus (TayloT1 in G: Gloria plain
song; recessiolal, ANGELS From the Realms
of Glory"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
SERMON ON THE NATIVITY.
Rev. Father Caraher breaches on the
Birth of Christ.

Behold. ] bring you tidings of great
JOY that shall be to all the people, for this
day is born to you Savior, which is
Christ the Lord, in the city of David"
Luke chapter ?. verses l0-11, was the text
which Rev. Father Csrahen pastor Of St
Francis Church. selected for his Christ
mas sermon Father Caraher described
The humble circumstances which sur
rounded the birth Of the Savior of man.
He spoke in part as follows:
About = mile and a half TO the east OF
I3ethelem is the grottO Of the shepherd. il is
situs ted in the field Of Boaz. where Ruth
CLEANED the ears OF corn that had escaped the
hands Of the respers Here IL was over this
grOtfo that the angels hovered on Christmas
night singing the words OF my text TO the
wondering shepherds Ii is believed that the
good news Of the Savior's birth borne to
the shepherds by the angel Gabriel who an
nounced the mystery Of the incarnation TO the
Virgin IN Nazareth The evangelist tells us
that the shepherds went to Bethlehem, where
they found Mary and Joseph, and the infant
LINK IN the uIanger. Let US to-day journey in
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

: :. 81 '...::. ; j IS" ; -" ! Il" ] ]"
ENO L T Worshipers filed
those churches that celebrat-
ed the Day of Nativity yes
terday. In every Catholic
house of worship congrega-
tions assembled at the var
ious masses and listened to
the beautiful hymns and an
thems that were rendered.
The Christmas music never was more
splendidIy sung than this year. The
cheirs. augmented for the occasion and
aided by orchestras. sang carols and the
melodies that have been sung from time
immemOrial
In the churches Of evangelical -denomi-
nation services were not held on Christ
mas day. The custom Of holding the SER
vices on the Sunday preceding Christmas
was carried out. The Catholic. Episcopal
and Lutheran churches were the only de-
nominations that celebrated the Day Of
Nativity on the prescribed day.
A feature at the services at old St
Msry's Cathedral was the violin solo rem
dered by Mayor-elect Schmitz. The Sc
lection was a sacred one and was played
at the offertOrg.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
ADVERTISEMENTS
BARGAIN BABIES.

If babies were for sale the most invet-
crate bargain-dunting woman in the
world would not look for bargain baby.
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally Graves a
healthy, handsome child, and her crav-
ing can be gratifed if she will but re-
member that the child's health is her
own gift, and to give health she muss
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

ful"; ''Adeste Fidelis"; "Kyrie': "Gloris.
Tihi'': '.Nicene Greed" Woodward: sermon; /;
hymn, 'Hark. the Herald Angels Sing Men
delssohnl; Gloria Patri'' (Woodward): an
them, There Shall Come a STAR (Cutbbert
Harris) 'Sursum Corda"; ''Sanctus'' CWood-
Ward); Eucharistic hymn, Shepherd of SouIs''
Dykes; "Agnus Del; Gloria in Excelsis''
OWoodwarD; "Nune Dimitts'' tGower); retro
cessional hymn Angels from the Realms of
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
MAYoR-ELEcT PLAYS SOTO

Eugene E Schmitz Renders c,lo.--
Noeturne at st. Mary's.
There was large congregafion - 81,
IL o'clock mass at st. Mary's Ch,rct 'nS
solemn high mass was celebratsd y
the music incidental to the solemn .,s.l' allu
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

services in a body. At the outset of his
sermon he said his remarks would be
very short, as he believed a Christmas
sermon should be brief
In a general way Bishop Nichols
brought out the fact that there was
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
GIRL CHORISTERS AND WOR-
SHIPPERS LEAVING SACRED
EDIFICES.
Bishop w. F. Nichols
Addresses Members
of Sunday Schools

IGHT REV. WILLIAM FORD
NICHOLS, Bishop of Cali
fornia, preached the Christ
mas sermon at the Cathedral
Mission of the Good Samari-
tan yesterday morning. He
suited his sermon to the
minds of the Sunday school
Children Who attended the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
MUSIC AT GRACE CHURCH.

The music at Grace Episcopal Church
yesterday morning WIS ofs the usual high
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
CONGREGATIONS CROWD PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND HEAR GRAND MUSIC AND ABLE DISCOURSES

%THE n este ~ pHH
/ w
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

o'clock. but these guests were invited by
word of mouth. Miss Ellnwood issued no
regular invitations whatever.
The Ellinwood home was decorated in
an artistic manner with red berries and
Christmas foliage.
Among the young ladies who assisted
Miss Ellinwood were Miss Ledntine
Brakeman. Miss Katherine Herrin. Miss
Grace Spreckels. Miss Lillian Spreckes
and Miss Kate Dillon.
SALISBURY, NC. Dec 25.-Ray and Mil
ton, sons Of John Rufty. an emDloye of the
Southern Railway, were ground to pieces by
passenger train early to-day Zeb Trexey,
who witnessed the accident, attempted to save
the children and WAS se<-auSlE ia-l<sS-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26
Comment on Barrett,s Return.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25.-EI TEMPO. a
clerical organ, says that diplomatic cir
eles and politicians are commenting on
the return TO the United States of Hon.
John Barrett at a time when the confer
ence has Just begun the consideration OF
important and fundamental questions. Fl
11empo says 1T Is now coming to be be-
l1eved that at Washington there is discon-
tent over the fact that the Latin nations
90 not show dOctlity in accepting the
leadership of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

DULUTH, MINI, Dec 25.-Bv the terms Of
decree in foreclosure, the property of the
Duluth Transfer Railway Company will be soId
az auction on January ?. The company was
and the amount of Indebtedness is 81 2s4 22f-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-26

7 st. Mary's Cathedral the
music was q, feature, as it has
always been on holidays. The
choir and orchestra, under the
direction of Professor Harri-
son, rendered an excellent pro-
gramme.
At the 1890 o'clock mass the
Ra1- Charraa A RauTo
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-05
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1901.
MATTER OF PRINCIPLE.

There are unfortunately two Republi-
can factions in the little State of Della
ware.
They are not equal in members; that
faction known as the Union Republi-
cans far outnumber the one known as
Regular Republicans" But for the
sake of argument let it be agreed that
both factions are equal numerically;
what do we have?. The condition is an
omalous. There EXISTS one faction who
knows what it wants; there exists the
other wu,.n proposes to have what il
wants and to dictate to the other fac
ton whom OF what it shall have.
If the Republican party is composed
of two factions and each faction obtain.
the candidate Of its choice, will not thu
party be satisfied and harmony at once
be restored? This is common sense only
Republican unity is desiraDle and abso
lutely necessary for future success. |
rests with half dozen members of tn
Legislature whether he shall have it 0
whether they WI. insult the voters VIII
placed them in nom.adtion and electe
them to office.
If any man or set of men block tn
election Of two Repu-..~an Senators Q
this session of the Legislature, they wi
have famed to perform the plain dut
for which they We're elected, and the
will return to their constituents di
counted and dishonored.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-02-05
NGyEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with Pr. w. G. B. r. r. ~
Union Station, Baltimore, Nd.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. rs, 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station a. fol-
lows:
43O a. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line, N. and
W. R. r., and the South and ex Sum
tInsburg and Winchester.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
.Z22 a. m.-York, B. and H. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G. and II. r. r.
s2s a; m-Main Line shippSsns bur ~ Fred-
to Elkton.
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
Us p. INSTRUMENTATION for Union
s.s3 p; m.-,Express for York and B. and
III. Division.
Main Line aed points sSisns s1so
$50 p. m-Accommodation for Emor,
$40 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
n;25 p. INSTRUMENTATION for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
935 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
| Bridge and Hanover:
100 p. m.-Accommodatio for Emory
1855 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and Baggage ONCE Ill East Bal
| timore street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn
sylvania avenue. Fulton and Walbrook
J. M. HOOD, B. H. GRIswoLD.
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent