davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Notes of the Catholic Churches.

81. Patrick's Church-The Rev Dr.
Stafford tomorrow viii give a short medi-
tation on the passion of our Lord at the
o'clock mass. as he will do at the same
mass each day during Lent. At the II
o'clock mass he will continue his course
of Lenten sermons. The masses Or week
days will be at 6, Z, and Q o'clock. On
Friday there will be the Stations OF the
Cross and benediction Of the Blessed Sac
rament, for the children at 4-30 and for
the congregation at 7.30. Tomorrow even
ing at 1880 Father DOlan will preach. The
Lenten services in this church are at
tended by large and increasing numbers
of non Catholics. On Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 DR.. Stafford delivered a lecture at
the Lafayette Square Theatre to a large
and appreciative audience on King Lear,
with New Readings. for the joint benefit
OF the Society for Work for Poor Churches
and the Ladies Of Charity. As is always
the case when this eloquent divine lee
lures, the auditorium was crowded. and
the receipts exceeded the most sanguine
expectations.
Rev. Dr. Stafford will continue his series
Of sermons on Religion aDd Reason" a.
the II O'Clock mass on S'szdGy. Father
Dolan will continue his series at 7.3J and
Father Gaynor on Wednesday evening.
DR.. Stafford preached at the Cathedral,
Baltimore. on Tuesday evening
The senior and junior chOirs are both
having rehearsaIs twice a week. The SEN
TO- choir is preparing GounOd's mass for
ST. Pauicks Day, and a new mass for
Easter. Both viii be sung with orchestra
The choir viii sing Rossini's "Stsbst
Mater complete on Passion Sunday even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK,

Gospel St Matthew xv:i9: TRANSPORTATION of Lord.
Sunday, February 23-St. Peter Daman, b. c. d.
Monday, February 24-St. Matthias APP.
Tuesday, February St. Walburge, y. Alb.
Wednesday, February est. Aexander,-Pa C.
Thursday, February est. Leander, C..
Friday, February 2sThe Spear and Ma
Saturday, March st. David Abp
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

ters from Chicago and elsewhere enouir-
Ing as 10 details, etc, and commencing
the work now being done.
Membership.
Perhaps. never in the history OF the
Washington association has there been
such good results along membership lines
as during the past four months. Begin
ming with less than 400, the impetus Of
the famous membership contest has
brought the membership nearly to the
1000 mark, while the receipts from this
source show an increase over a like De
rioi last year Of upward Of $1,000.
Honolulu.
Among the many interesting exchanges
Of association papers is one received from
the association Of Honolulu. A fully
equipped and aggressive work Is being
carried on at that place. The president
was one Of the delegates al the Boston
convention and was elected one Of the
vice presidents.
Some Opinions.
Booker T Washington: NO man can
do his best work when his activities and
sympathies are limited by race. color. or
nationality; and the South is beginning
TO learn through such agencies as the
Young Mems Christian Association THAI
it pays TO put brains in the heads OF its
young men. and 10 inculcate religious
ideas In their hearts. There is urgent call
TO multiply the work represented by the
Colored Mems Department in the South
iB order that we may more rapidly become
helpful Christian American citizens. / be-
lieve that il is through this association
work that the two races Of the South can
be held in sympathy and elfse eo-opera-
ton"
DR. Theodore L. Cuyler, 1T Is the high
est religious invention Of the nineteenth
century"
Dr. Albert Shaw. editor Review Of Re
views" 1T is the most conservative.
business-like Institution for young men.
and would commend itself to any man
conversant with the conduct Of large
enterprises"
CarneKIe's Advice to Young Men.
II is said that Andrew Carnegie for
muIated the following rules for his own
guidance:
/. Never enter a barroom. nor let the
contents OF a barrOom enseT you
?. Do not use tobacco.
3. Concentrate. Having entered upon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Call for ways in which today we dis
obey Good and then bring him The fruits
Of the disobedience as a sacrifice. Be
sure TO read the whole story Of SauTs
disobedience, not found in the text. for
the benefit Of those who have not looked
II up.
i find the doing OF the will Of God
leaves me no time for disputing about
his plans"
GEORGE MACDONALD.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

-. And Samuel said. Hath the Lord as
great delight in burnt offerings and sac
riHces as in oheying the voice of the
L1rd2 Behold. to obey is better than sac
Tiicc. and TO hcarEen than The fat Of
rams
%. For rebellion is as the sin Of witch
craft, and stubboruness is as iniluity and
idolaJry- Because thou has rejected the
word OF The Lord, He hath also rejected
thee from being king.
/ Kings. iii IA
and il thou wilt talk in my ways. TO
keep nay statutes and my commandments.
as tiny father David did walk, then I Will
lengthen thy days.
Revelation. xxii-14-
Blessed are they that do His command
ments. that they may have right to the
tree Of life. aad may enter in through the
gates into the city.
c. h. hymns. .. Is. 81. a, IS, 12S. I97.
The Endeayor Hymnal. G.. 81. 80. 1O2.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

mass during Lent The course at vespers
will be preached by Invited clergy.
The Rev. Father Conway, s. J-,sdelivered
an eloquent sermon last Sunday evening.
The sermon tomorrow evening viii be OF
an exceptional character.
4 Novena is in progress at the vesper
service in honor Of the Sacred Heart II
viii continue throughout the week.
On Friday evenings. at 1880 o'clock. the
Way Of the Cross viii be said, followed b.
beuedictiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
NOTES OF TIE Y. N. c. A.

II is not an easy matter 70 find suit
able speakers for the great mems meet
ings now being held at Columbia Theatre
as not every public speaker is adapted TO
the task Of addressing audiences Of men.
Among the speakers recommended to
Secretary Pierce was Rev. Clarence A
Barbour. Of Rochester, n. Y, who has the
universal commentator Of all who have
been so fortunate as 10 secure his ser
vices. He stands IN the forefront among
the pastors CT his denomination. occu-
pies a leading position in the political and
social life OF his city and is a speaker
whose services are largely in demand in
all parts Of the country. Mr. Emilio
schivone. the Italian harpist, viii rem
der several selections. in the absence Of
Mr. Sellers, who is attending the Wheel
ing convention.
state Convention.
The thirtieth annual interstate con-
vention. comprising Maryland. Delaware.
West Virginia. and the District OF Colum-
bla. began its sessions at Wheeling. W
Va, on Thursday last. The delegates from
Washington were State Secretary and Mrs
George F. Tibbitts. Secretaries Hamu-
ton, Rideout and Sellers. Of the local as
ISOLATION and MeZsrs- E. ". Farlee and
Charles Mansfield and Rev DR.. Samuel Il.
Green.
Yoke Fellows.
Probably no more effective. and GER
tainly no more efficient. organization Of
Christian workers can be found in Wash
inston than the oke Fellows League"
Of personal workers and ushers serving
at the big meetings for men now being
held at Columbia Theatre Mr.. ". r.
II. Smith is president and as such has
direct charge OF all ushering and personal
work al the theatre. also the following
up Of the men who signify a desire to
live a Christian life. The scheme EN-
braces a division OF the theatre under
charge Of various leaders who. iu turn
look after the workers in their section
and report 10 Mr.. Smith After the men
have been followed up and expressed their
church preference their names are IN
turn given to the pastors of the various
churches. The plan being followed by
the Washington Association has attracted
notice in association circles In all parts
Of the country, the officers receiving let
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

St. Joseph's Church-The Lenten ser
vices viii be held every Tuesday and Fri
day evening at 7:S0 o'clock. The Tues
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Applied Truth.
How to HeIn the Leader.


Speak Of Christ's obedience IN being
subject 10 his peasant parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Sacred Heart Church-The weekly Len
ten sermon will be delivered at vespers,
which will be sung at O'Clock, instead
Of $40. It will be followed by benedietion.
A course Of sermons viii be given by
the Rev. Father MCGEE at the 1880 o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

c. L. hymns. 8. IS, 81. a, Is, 12S. 1917.
The Endeayor Hymnal G., 81. 80, 1O2,
u 100 I4a. g6s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

ST. PauTs Church-Rev. James F. Mac
kin p>sJor-L0w masses tomorrow. Z, 8,
and 10 a. m; high mass and sermon. II
a. H.; Sunday school, 8 a. m; baptisms,
p. m; vespers, $50 o. M Mr.. John
Treanor viii direct The music at late
mass and vespers, and Miss Mary Byrne
viii preside at the organ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

ST. Peters Church-The Lenten service
will be held on Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 1870 O'Clock The Holy Way
of the Cross will also be said on Friday
afternoon for the children a; $50 o'clock
The masses during the week viii be at
$50 and o'clock. except on Mondays ard
Fridays. when thev vii be celebrated a
$50 and o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Continued on Fifth Pags-)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

St. Stephens Church-Masses viii be
celebrated during the week at eco. 6, and
9 o'clock. At the high mass tomorrow the
choir VIII sing Goun0d's Mass Of the Sa-
cred Heart. The choir is preparing Ca
poccis "Christus Factus Est" which VIII
be sung at the Tenebrae by twenty boys
and men. This is the first time that it
has been sung Ia this country. che manu-
script having just been received from
Rene.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Chapel Of the Good shepherd Services
tomorrow viii ne observed at the regular
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

St Johns Church. Forest Glen, Md
The Rev. c. o. Rosensteel, pastor. Ser
vices on first and third Sundays Of month
al S:45 a. m; on second and fourth Sun
days Of month at 1890 a. m; when q nth
Sunday occurs the time Tor services viii
be announced on the previous Sunday;
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50 a. M,
baptisms on second and fourth Sunday
after the 1880 a. m. mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

ST. Mary's Church. the Rev. Father
Currier. pastor-Masses al 1880 and 1890
a. N. tomorrow; vespers at p M. The
Rev. DR.. Currier viii be assisted al to
morrOws services BY the Rev. Father
Roth. A sermon will be preached every
"Wednesday evening al 80 during Lent.
and VIII be followed by benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament. Every Friday
evening during Lent the Stations Of the
Cross, followed by benediction, viii be
said. The musical programme will be I'M
der ti,s direction Of the ehoirmaster and
organist, Prof. Wsldecker.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

St Martin Of Tours Church-Services to
morrow viii take place at the usual
hours. The Holy Sacrifice is still offered
up at the old Moore Mansion" but It
may be safely predicted that the time is
not far distant when this young congrc-
CATION will possess a new church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Chapel of the Little Sisters OF the Poor
-TomcrrOT's masses and other services
will be observed at the regular hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Catholic UnlVerslty = matter OF
great interest 10 the university is
the coming of the committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting OF the board
Of trustees in order to study the problem
Of the university development both from
IN academic as well as from a financial
point OF view. Many plans will be dis
cussed, and il is felt a great impetus Will
be given to the university work The
committee consists OF Right Rev. John
L. Spalding. d. D. lchairman); Most Rev.
John J. Keane. d. d., and Right Rev
Camillus p. Macs, d. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

St Ignatius Church. Oxen Hill-There
viii be a high mass with sermon tomor-
row at 10 O'Clock a n. Sunday schoc!
after mass The regular choir viii sing.
under the direction Of Mrs. Foster.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Georgetown University Chapel-Nass
will be celebrated at 1870 a. N. Sunday in
the Georgetown College Chapel Of the Sa-
cred Heart. by Rev. Father Buel. s. J..
VINO will also preach the sermon The
students viii render hymns appropriate TO
Lent, under the direction OF Prof Gum
precht The music at the vespcr service
will be directed by Mr. COveney.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Genesis. xxii.lS, Exodus. xxiv:7; Deu-
teronomy, xi.26-2S; Isaiah, i.l9; jeremiah.
vii.23; Acts. y-32; Romans. vile; II Cor
inthlans, ks; Hebrews, VS.. / Peter, i.22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
ram con- NBIt'S DEBTS.
Names Of the ~ VINO "a, Ell the lni, ersli,
From EronomiSinE Made known.

The names of the contributors TO the fund
TO pay the interest on the outstanding
debt Of Columbia University, for which
public appeal was issued last wear, were
learned yesterday. There were twenty
seven contributors who made it possible
for the university corporation 20 meet IL
interest charges without curtaIling H.
cducationa efficiency. The donors Of
various sums we're: Edward D. Adams.
Cornelius y Bliss. John Crosby Brown.
Mrs. Henry Goldman Potter. formerly
Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark. Robert Fulton
Cutting, William Rayard Cutting. II G.
Fahnestock, StuSv"Saut Fish, X q. Have
meyer, Abram : Hewitt. Morris X Jesup
John :. Kennedy. I. y Lord. Seth Low y
q Mills Alexander f.. Orr HcnrY Parish
George H. Riyes. John u. Rockefeller.
Isaac \. Seligman. Jefferson SelIpman.
Frederick Augustus SChermerhorn. William
&. Schermerhorn. Jacob II. SChif, W. h
Vanderbilt, Nermilye 4 Co, and the estate
Of the late Henry Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
FLOOD EARNINGS TO FLtSH.
90, Crnment u studying New Jersey
streams to Prevent Disaster.

NEW Brunswick, y J, oct. .? In re.
Spouse to a petition to the Secretary Of
the Interior, signed some months ago 10y
prominent officials and business men Of New
Jersey, the photographic branch of the
United States Geological Survey has be-
gun a more extended study Of the streams
Of tho State. During September q. b
HOLSTER. resilient hydrographer for the
State. visited several Of the more myortan,
streams and made gaugings Of the volume
of their flow.
on account Of the disastrous results Of
the heavy food which occurred last spring
a special report j. in preparation show
ing the conditions which pro vailed a.
that time in the Passaic watershed ard
the enormous volume of water which was
then discharged.
One Of the features Of the hvdrographic
work in this section of the stat" win Ice
the dcvisiug of a system bv which warIl-
iuCs can be given to the cities Of Paterson
and Passaic Of approaching floods in lime
for the removal Of property which would
be endangered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
Robbins 4 lark.

Miss Ehzthrjh ksteltas ClarE. dang ter %
'ts late Col Henry clark. was married yeSter
day 10 Wolcott Phelps Robbins IL the Churcn Of
the Incarnation in Madison aveuur by the rec
tor, the Rev DR. William Vi Grosy.nor The
bride wore a white satin gown. fOunced with
point lace. which had been part Of her grand
mothers bridal costume, and a point lace veil.
caught with coronot Of orange blossoms
81" carried houuu"t of Files Of ia" valley.
Mrs william b. yard Blackwell. N" matron
OF honor. wore white COSTUME. ~ which she
was married icw months ago. and u black
picture hat ST." carried plnn roscs The
bridesmaids were IN whit" silk null. made
over green silk, They wore black IHts with
pink roses aud carried biz lunches of pink
roses They were the Misses Mariori" VI J.
Pcgrnin. Josephine y ogden, Etuel n spears
and Gcnevicye Phelps Robbins. SISTER Of IT,"
bridegroom.
George p Robbins was tic best man and
Hunt clark. klliucn Van Rensselaer,. Jr.
Frederick VI johnson. Frank K Outrrbridgc
Cornelius y Bliss, Jr. Robert = Barry. .tr .
Putnam \ Bates md Ernest Robbins, Jr
of Baltimore were t." ushcr~
Mrs d Jackson Steward Of 10 Gramercv
Park. "a cousin OF thc bride. gavea RECEIPT ion
after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
IOICtNO ~ Err PTION.
'faIco IN sal, adOr Pouring Out Laws and
Ashes and the People I1cc.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ~. Passengers who
arrived on the steamer from Pucrto Bar-
rios report that H." volcano 81 Tzalco In
Salvador is now in state of violent crtlp-
ton, The eruption began on Sept. I. when
fr" large openings. or craters, formed ON The
north aid" Of the volcano. from which large
quantities Of lava ard burning stores were
elected.
People living in the town 81 Izalco and
III" tcighboring country toward which
III" lava poured fed AT its approach. and
believe that their houses were completely
destroyed The steam of lava. which
was very deep. flowed for distance Of
three miles. Lake CoateIeque, which lies
at the foot Of the volcano, was flooded
with boiling sulphur from the principal
cra'er, the water becoming hot enough to
cook eggs. Fears were entertained Of
further disaster.
The volcano was still in eruption when
the passengers left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
BiSHOP SHINE CONSEtRtTED.
I crenon> In the First Reformed Church
lie succeeds HIsiiOp Iatanr.

Tire Rev. DR. " +. Sabine, pastor Of tn"
First Reformed Episcopal Church ~ Madi-
son av"nu" and Fifty-ffth street. was CON
secrat"d a b shop last night 90 succeed IA"
lat" Bishop lttane. who died several months
ago. Bishop FalloSs presided al the service,
which consisted Of the office Of cons"cra'i ion
and a o. chra'ion of the Holy Communion.
Bishop Charles F. Chcuoy Of Chicago
preached He told Of the great difficultic-
surrounding h" inception Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, and DESCRIBED a. heroic
Inc act pf the late Bishop Frederick Cum
mins in breaking away from he Protestant
Episcopal luIch However fen in num-
p"r-, ho -ald, the young .urch founded toy
B'slol' Cuminn- had much to be proud 60
~ 'Nrn'v-uine YEAR, starting with i.-
s"yen ministers, tn" body had grown coo
per cent
In closing h" addressed Bishop-cirCt
Sabine, telling him that his position de-
mandod that hc have sublime faith in
the Church h" served and that he con-
vince Hu outsid" world which neither know
nor believes Ia God
The Twerty.s"coud annual Council or the
Reformed Episcopal synod of New York and
Philadelphia met Yesterday morning IN
the c.urCh Tn" opening services w"r"
conducted 10y Presiding Bishop Fallow~
assis'cd 10y the Rev. W u Stevens and the
Rev. Alexander sloane brief address
Ma made 10y the Bishop. in the course Of
which lac said, referring 90 ~" coal strike
II - u matter of Generalization for ",
~ rolIug tOg"th"r here that u great labor
dlsiurh1nr" has boon brought to q close
Md work j. IUst about 20 hn resumed hrinv-
in; GOV to wui'itud"v Of hsRr's II IL again
l'l"r Of rougrHt'llation that h" WHO oC-
Dug"> ~" iuportIut position of Pres idcuf
Of tho-" United states has been able to all
80 mNt"rlally IN" "aus" of peace, uni,' and
trN,ltTttN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
HOaRD CONFIRMS HASkELL.
bounccs inspectors Who sold school Coal
and Thanks Dr. Huntington.

Al the meeting of the Board Of fduca-
tion Yesterday the selection by the ESecu-
tive Committee Of Charles =. Ha.kell a.
district superintendent was approved. The
committee on medical inspection reported
in favor OF inspectors from the Board of
Health giving lectures TO public school
teachers ON the prominent symptoms Of
such eye diseases as oph, halmia and ira
choma. The report was laid over.
The thanks Of the board were sent to the
Rev. DIR. Huntington of Grace Church for
having rendered Grace parish house for
Use IA kindergarten. Fuel Inspect ors
Henry Van Nostrand and Charles A. Gal
lagher of Queens were dismissed for hav
ing sold some Of the school coal during the
strike.
A resolution was adopted 70 find ont how
many children attending New York schools
hive outside the CITY. Eleanor Malone
Mary A. DAILY. Mary !. Farmer. Mary h.
Fletcher. Johanna tohn, Phoebe Murdock,
Mary Wackerhagen and Margaret Kerr
principals Of elementary schools. were re-
tired on pensions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-23
NEW TRICK ~ PING.PONG.
Play the Baii on Your Own Court and
Make u Rebound to Your opponents.

Two Young men were playing ping pong
IN new way IN IN uptown hotel yesterday
afternoon. Instead Of slamming the bail
over III" net on III" servic" like a bullet.
II was knocked To the table on the servers
side Of the moi and bounded over To the
court on the opposite side.
What's the idea?" asked bystandor.
New rules jus, adopted in London"
was the answer, and the player produced
This cable despatch. printed in an afternoon
paper
IoNpoS, oct ~ The National ping-pong
Association ~ about to alter its rules radically
- regards service According TO the changed
rule the server shall play the ball on to his
own court making II bounc" one" thereon
and thence over the net TO hl' opponents
court
difficulties which umprc- have eNp"rl"nced
~ deciding whether a particular service -
irregular. u VIII also plt check on last
>rryic" ~ many instances unpayHbl".
The players found that the new service
was rot easy TO master and that it presented
n new phase Of the game To be mastered
They were unable To bounce fast ball
over the net. but had hopes that with prac-
tice it mi ht he done
Several experts al the game who we're
asked about the matter expressed the opn-
ion that the new English rule will not be
generally adopted here.
Such rule does away with tho fast SER
vice. which IL the nam point IN the game
Of a good player, said one of them. when
experts engage in contest speedy serve
l. good for many points. and without II
mos, good players would toe al loss. Whether
the new rule would give crack player
chance for fast ball remains TO be seen.
r hardly think. however, that the rule
will GO here. In this country there * no
association which sets rules Of the game.
our rules have come from the other side,
and the game has become so we'll estab-
lished here under the old English rules
that Think il improbable that many PLAYERS
will adopt the innovation Thopc not I've
tried the new service. and don't like ii d"