davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
olD ST. MnRYS GolDEr JuBIlEE
s is oBSERUED u16H Er6HuSInSM.
Vca General PrenderQad Delivers an EEQuenE Sermon
Tells of the Work of archbishop Alensany

The golden jubilee of st. Mary's
Church (Paulist fathers), the Rev. H.
H. Wyman rector, was observed yes
terday. Archbishop Montgomery being
celebrant at solemn pontifical mass at
IL o'clock. He was assisted by the Rev.
Father M. ]. Connolly as deacon and
Rev. Father j. e. Cottle as subdeacon.
The Rev. Father Michael Otis was mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Very Rev. Father Prendergast.
Vicar General delivered the sermon
and said in part:
California for the aboriginal Inhabitants and
for the new race, and 1t is very probable that
the founders OF this commonwealth would have
round means Of preserving the old missions had
they not been brought to desolation by the
Mexican policy of secularization before the
stars and stripes first waved over the shores Of
Unfortunately by that time many Of the In
dams had abandoned the missions; some Of the
franciscan fathers were dead, had with
drawn broken hearted from the scenes of their
devoted labors; some OF the missions were al
ready despoils Of strangers: the first Bishop of
California, Garcia Diego was sleeping the
peaceful sleep OF the just. and Santa Barbara
and its fine mission church We're about to yield
precedence to San Francisco and this the first
st. Mary's Cathedral 1t was. however, for
tunate that Archbishop Alemany was appointed
oualiaed s in every respect to be the connectins
link between the old and the new.
Spaniard by birth. but missionary for
years in Ohio and Tennessee, he was In full
sympathy with American ideas and was uni
versaly respected by the American people,
while he held in veneration alike for his
office and his personal virtues by the old race.
Under him that race gradually disappeared
with honor. and the new entered upon its great
career
Father Prendergast dwelt upon the
changes in the environments of the old
cathedral, which made the building of
the new cathedral necessary. He also
referred to the coming Of the Paulist
fathers from New York to preserve the
old church, perpetuate its work and to
restore to it something of its former
glory.
There were many pastors present.
also representatives from the Jesuit,
Salesian and Franciscan orders, and
the Right Rev. Monsignor Ferrant,
vicar and patriarch of Constantinople,
was in the sanctuary.
The decorations, which were very
beautiful, were the work of the Misses
Louise. Clara and Cecilia DAILY and
Mrs. Sally Walter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
THE "THUNDERER, STILL
HOLDS FIRST PLACE
London Times, as for a Century Past,
Yet the Worlds Greatest
NexysDaDer

The Times is still easily the most
authoritative journal not only in Eng
land, but in the world. and it gives the
cue to all the provincial organs that
share its views. The Times. indeed, is
not a newspaper: it is the Times. it is
an institution, a necessity, as much a
part of the unchallenged order Of
things as the monarchy itself A short
time ago when the Times was reducing
the price of its subscription to SIS a
year, the editor of a great London
daily remarked to me that the move
was a mistake. Instead of lowering
the price," he said, they should double
it. 1t now stands at threepence
copy (6 cents); they should make it
sixoence a copy 12 cents). / cannot
imagine them losing a single subscrib-
er. Everybody who is anybody in
England has to have the Times, what
ever its cost"
L do not know whether my friends
calculation was economically sound,
but it shows what is thought of the
Times that one of the shrewdest edi-
tors in London could launch the Ma
poleonic idea of publishing it at IL
cents day. That the Times is some
times heavy. that it is often preju-
diced and intolerant, especially on
Irish affairs, is undeniable; but its un-
rivaled foreign service, the excellence
and authority of its special articles
from all countries and on ali political
subjects, and its magniflcence in
throwing open its correspondence col
umns to arguments on all sides of
every, pfhlio ur1eSfior y,1oro thar 3,,a
tify its reputation and more than ex-
plain its position and influence. It
comes nearer to being national forum
than any journal in the world.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
Worthy of Patronage.

by JIMMY" triumphantly ejaculat-
ed more or less moss grown citizen
of Pruntytown in the midst of his per-
usal of red and yellow leaflet- TIN
goin' to the show at the Op'ry House
tomorrow night, let the chips fall
where they happen 20, as the feller
said. This ere handbill says that Miss
Agnes Ammidon. the talented emotion
al actress, will positively appear in
three pieces durin' the evenin'. And
I-gol,-I sh'u'd presume she is TALENT
ed if she can do that; and 1t amt sur
prism that she's emotional. either,
come to think about it."-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES RENEW BATTLE
AND EACH CLAIMS The T0GA.
,IFIinfs Supporters Manifest Greatest EIation>
SENATOR BAUER TAKES ADVICE PRE-
SUMABLY FROM JESSE MARKS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

he was not a Senatorial candidate
Grant was met at the station by Sena-
tor Ward, who had reserved him a
room next to that of Candidate Flint
at the Golden Eagle Hotel. He was
taken in charge by Governor Pardee
and dined with the chief executive.
He retired early, after a short chat
with General Stone.
GRANT NOT IN FIGHT.
II am not candidate for United
States Senator" said Grant, "and had
not even heard until got here that
my name had been mentioned. No, !
am not espousing any ones candi-
dacy."
In case 1t was shown that none of
those now in the race could not be
elected and your friends should see a
good chance for you to win out, would
you get into the race?" was asked.
mo, 1 will not be a candidate under
any circumstances, replied Grant.
The San Diegan will leave for home
tomorrow afternoon.
Henry L. Oxnard brought up a large
bundle of business letters which he
plunged into as soon as he reached his
headquarters.
Il can only say" he stated, that /
am we'll satisfied with the outlook.
Matters seem in good shape and
think / shall win
Absolutely nothing new in the situ-
ation," said George A. knight. Il
still look on myself as the winner.
Everything is looking well for me-"
Candidate Flint was smiling like the
rest of them. He talked of accessions
of strength, but said he could give no
figures or names.
"I talked with several legislators
while in San Francisco" ne said, "and
made gains of strength there. No, ]
could not give the names of those
whose support has been promised me
since / left. / am still in the fight, and
am gaining strength every day and
think I'll win"
That's what Arthur Fisk said. Like
the rest Of them he had no figures-no
names.
WILL VOTE FOR RUFF.
1t is pretty well understood tonight
that Ruef's bunch will vote for Abe
himself. The legislators composing this
aggregation think he has as good a
right to aspire and as good a chance
to win under hands off, order as
Knight, Flint or Fisk. Whether the
bunch votes for him or not, it is gem
orally understood that it stands solidly
enough for Abe to jump any way he
points and at the time he indicates.
Quite number of the legislators saw
Ex-Governor Gage in San Francisco
to-day, and in reply to soundings on
the Senatorial contest received the
word from him that he would not under
any circumstances become a candidate
for United States Senator.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
MARE ISLANDS
FOES Are BUSY
Talk of Closing the Navy
Yard at Vallejo Is Re-
vived in Washington
Special Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The Tribune
publishes the following IN its naval
gossip from Washington:
THE Navy Department Is in favor of
closing Mare Island navy yard. or at
least reducing 1t to a third or fourth
class yard. The greatest difficulty con-
tfnues to be encountered in the ap-
proach TO the yard, and 1t Is found
that the largest cruisers and battle
ships must go to Puget Sound. as the
depth of the water in the channel of
the Mare Island navy yard is not suffi-
cient to admit those ships. It is pro-
posed to establish a navy yard some
where else in San Francisco Bay. and
several localities are under considera-
ton.
Rear Admiral Endicott. chief Of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, and other
officers who know something of the
conditions at Mare Island. are in favor
of closing or transferring the yard, al
though they are willing that another
years trial shall be made of keeping
the channel open"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09

Lieutenant w. E. Stafford, recently Of
the navy. but now of the Department
Of Agriculture, has about two hundred
books from the library of Robert Louis
Stevenson. Among them is the Bible
which belonged to Stevenson's father.
Lieutenant Stafford bought the books in
Samoa and took them to Guam and
Manila with him when he was on duty
in those places
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Colonel Pippy Appears TO Lead IN
Fight for Messenger.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. s.-For the
honorable position of messenger to
convey to Washington the result Of the
vote cast by California's Electoral Col
lege it looks tonight as If Colonel
George H. Pippy would be chosen. He
has five votes pledged to him. The
other candidates are Charles M. Ham,
mond and Richard Melrose. The vote
will be taken at the meeting Of the
Electoral College tomorrow after
noon
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
Honored by Millions.

The total admissions to the Worlds Fair
were 10000. 900: of this number approximately
1900, 600 were officers. exhibitors. concession
aires and employees; 6,o00. 900 were residents
of st. Louis and TO- 900. coo non-residents Es-
timating that each nonresident visited the fair
at least four times it would appear that 2,
500 600 people came to st. Louis in the seven
months and during this same period more than
.250. 200 people passed through the Anheuser-
Busch plant. Never before has an establish
ment been honored by SO many visitors, and 1t
is safe to say that at least one-half the people
who came to ST. Louis availed themselves OF
the opportunity to inspect the greatest plant of
its kind in the world.
1904 was the banner year in the history Of
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association, its
sales being 1896, Ill barrels of beer, showing
an increase of 183.949 barrels. The latter as
an annual output would exceed that of the
majority Of the larger hreweries OF this coun-
try This phenomenal increase Is the more re-
markabIe because the past year. owing to the
long winter and abnormally cool summer was
a decidedly OF year for the beer business. The
total gain OF the beer output for the United
States for 1904 was about 800. 900 barrels, thus
proving Anheuser- Busch's increase OF 163 $40
barrels to be about 20 per cent OF that OF all
breweries combined. Such an exceptionally
good showing can only be attributed to the ex-
celience of their products and the courteous
treatment of their patrons
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
DINNER TO PARDEE.
Governor Guest at Repast Furnished
by Senator Lukens.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. s.--Governor
Pardee was the principal guest at a
duck dinner given at local rothsserie
last. night by Senator Lukens Of Ala
media. The birds were supplied by
Cal Ewing and j. Walker Scott,
who said they shot them. Many State
officials, legislators and other promi-
nent people were present.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
AssembIyman Barnes I'LL.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. S.-Assembly-
man F. w. Barnes of Pacific Beach,
San Diego County, is lying seriously
i'll at his rooms in this city. He has
been sick nearly all the time he has
been here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
Picture Frames

And an immense variety of mouldings
for framing pictures to order; also ready
made frames in all the new shapes, and
every tint and color of mat boards and
binding papers made. Sanborn, Vail &
Co.. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09

A number of companies are prospect
ing for petroleum in various parts OF
Mexico. A gusher has recently been
struck near Tampico. on the property
of the Mexican Petroleum Company,
which has been sinking wells in the
region for the last two or three years.
Other wells are being sunk near the
gusher, and experts believe that the
company is about to be rewarded for
the money 1t has spent upon prospect
ing by the finding Of oil in paying
quantities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09

ALAMEDA SCHOOLS TO OPEN.-Alameda
Jan. S.--Studies will be resumed in the public
schools tomorrow. With few exceptions the
classification of teachers made by the Board of
Education for the spring term Is the same as
that of last term.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
Prescriptions 4O6 and I.

GUARANTEED CURE FOE MEN.
dAHn1LESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary
casfs IN few days Warranted TO cure
worst cases. no OTHER TREAT1kENT
REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric-
lures. PREVENTS CcNTAGI0N. Harm
less. WOO for both bottles. For sale only
=. >. kELLY'S PHAR71ACy. 102 Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
Weak Men and Women

ShOul1D USE DAMIANA BTTTERs THE
Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and
strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-06
0u 0W
~ . o1AAA

B~@~s esA Q.as - s- = - ..
-H - 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-06

"A. n, 6unniSon Lodge No. &LnSsss
- second and fourth Tuesday. at n s.opic
eaH' ireinla ave j. X. Rowland w. H.
n. X. Aikine, secretary
0unnlsoD CHAPTER No. Ie meets third Friday.
o, X. Aikine. H p
Ouhni.rh 'ommandery, 4. T. No : meets
wsunits Chapter No. a.oE. s. meet, sec Nd
ana fourtb Fridays. Mrs. r. Hollaway " n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
AAIUBENTENTs.

xt4Sxt06 StSSS1 SSISS1E
k 6H F hnEHtSAISSSSoi 4 A HFE Y SSTRs22Ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
STATE MOVING IN
EQUITABLE CASE 8 [:
Papers Served on Forty-Nine Di-
rectors-Brother-in-Law Of
President Appraiser.
lBy Assoclnted Press. j

NpW YORK, August 4.-Forty-nlne d.
rectors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society were served with papers to-day
notifying them OF the suit brought by
Attorney General Julius Maer in behalf
of the State of New York to recover
any funds of the society which may have
been diverted from their proper course.
Among those served were Gage Il. Tar
bell, second ylce-president OF the soclety
George r. Wilson. third vlce-presdent
and Henry Rogers Winthrop, financial
manager, YIN. Alexander secretary Of
tho society. accepted service for all con-
cerned
President Paul Morton to-day appoint
ed Douglas a. Robinson, real estate
broxer2of this city, as special arprais-
or to make a thorough examination o. the
renl estate owned by the company. Ac-
countants have been at work on this
appraisal for some time. but their re-
port has not Yet been made. Mr.. Rob
lnson Is II brother-ln-law OF President
RnasaSelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
sTR|KECAUSES
SERIOUS DELAYS {!
T'clegraplic Say Railroads Will
Be Paralyzed When Begin
s to Move.
.fHX a ssoclated press. J

81. Patti MINI, August Al
though tho strike OF telegraphers on the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific Railroads has not tied up ttAffic.
serious delays have been caused, and
to-night passenger trains are running
late. The strikers say TINT when the
heavy movement OF # crops begin tho
railroads will BIO parayzed Perlshabe
freight was retAived To-day, In many
cases without 4 prepayment, Iron ore
traffic at the head Of the lakes is NOV
Ing without delay. X
General Manager Horn, OF tho Northern
Pacific, ind General superintendent
Slnde. Of the Great Northern, say that
they are continuing to get men from
the unions ranks and President Per-
ham, of5the telegraphers' Union. declares
that the statements arc greatly exag
geratcd. Several stations have been
opened.
Tonight union engineers and conduct-
ors employed on the two systems re-
celved orders from their union chiefs to
cease assuming any of the functions of
the photographers The telegraphers say
that much Of the success the roads have
had in moving trains was due to the
aid given by members OF these two or
ders. ,iJ r. G5 Z, & 455s r 4, +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
SARATOGA HAS
vE & DAY.
Some Close Finishes, But Racing
Was Not 81 High
Order.
HANDICAP FOR LADY AMELIA
Lord of the Vale Beats Al Re-.
voir and St. Bellai1c III
Fourth Event.
l13y Associated Ioreas !

v SARATOGA N. y, August A card
Of overnight events, three OF which liz
volved the efforts of selling platcrs, was
provided for the public at this track to-
day. While there were several close nm
ishes, the class of racing was not Of
an exceptionally high order. Three favor.
ties won Summarizes:
First rnce--Iandicap six longs
Lady Amelia e to y first, Rose Of Dawn
Is to u second, Incarnation (3 to 81 third.
TiTle, lie AS.
Second race--1ve and one-half furlongs-
The Irshman e to y first, klnleydalo
III to and ouU second, Rubaat C5 TO
y third. Time, :11-6.
Third race--onc milc--Humo e to y
first, Lady Ellison Is to y second, Belln-
dian e to and EVEN third. Time, 1:41.
Fourth sirace-handicap one and one
eighth milcs-Lord OF the Vale e to y
first, Au Revoir g to s and OUT second,
ST. Bellanc Is to y third. Time, 1:b4 1-5
q Fifth race-nllc and three slxLeenths-
Leila z TO p first, Hlppocrates e to F!
and EVEN second. Gray Lad go to y
third Time, 2:O1 rs.
Sixth race--flve and onc-half furlongs-
Hester8W. III to 81 first, Baublc &c to y
second. Dodlna g toll third. Time,
i :08 3-5. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS:
(special to The Times-Dlspatch

R4 5.a Especial to Inc 'IlmeS-DlSpatCn,) q 5t5s
FREDERICKSBURG VA. August a. =
Tho Democratic County Committee Of
Stafford county at meeting yesterday,
decided to pay all OF the expenses Of the
primary without assessing the candidates.
NEWPORT NEWS, Waffle Board OF
Aldermen met to might and concurred i'll
the passage OF an ordinance, a warGing to
Barber & Seay q contract fo- repairing
and improving the City Hall. The city.
appropriated $4,000, TO be3use1 In I'M
proving the building. The contractors
agree to carry or. the plai.s Of the city
engineer for IS 1900. }$bR N 81 "A
81. tROEBURY, Nv A.-Lewis N Brown (col-
ored), with his horse. was killed In the
field near Tunstnlls, Va, yesterday az
ternoon during a thunderstorm. The
man was n well-to-do farmer.
RI 5STAUNTON, VA.-Atiss Caro- Hudson
of this city, underwear an operation for
appendicitis at the Kings Daughters
pitaltfyesterday. The operation was
performed by DIR. j 8, 3. Catlett. assisted
by Dirt. M. Parklns. She Is doing we'll.
SUFFO Lll. " Awhile in a game Of
base ball this afternoon at Chucatuck, y
few miles from town, INV. Primer, of
( the Chucatuck team, ran into Arthur
Btnglny. causing injury to the extent Of
Blngley breaking his leg. and Pinner hav-
ing his knee Knocked out of place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
TO RECOVERCHILD.
Mrs. Moseley, Of Norfolk, Takes
Legal Proceedings.
$500 ISnaclal TO The Times-Disnat ch \ ~.

CHARLOTTE. N, CT, Aug. AIRS.
Laura Moseley. of Norfolk, Va, is In tho
city to-day to recover possession Of an
aa5dopt;ed daughter Ge r Hackett
eh hy e wsH
Alexander Who resides on the Lawyer S
Road, near, town. Mrs Moseley came
order from the proper authorities in her Ter
town demanding possession Of the child.
She went before Magistrate Hilton, pre-.
officer recover her daughter A warrant
was placed In the hands OF a consta BILE,
who drove to the Alexander homo this
papers and bringing back the child.
Mrs. Moseley Is a Womanfo considerable
wealth and some prominence in her town.
She seems reluctant to recover the child
In a legal way, but says that all other
ways have failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
BAKER. OPPOSE !.
UNIFORM LOAF
Size Depends On the High 81
Low Price Of
Flour.

The DonLeavy ordinance, advocating q
standard weight for loaves of bread made
In the Richmond bakeries, liz meeting with
violent opposition on the part OF tho local
bakers. s5sfaS 8{ w MI IA n
When seen last night Mr.. j. j. Mattern,
Of the concern Of l.. Brotnn1 a prominent
baker, said: "Thc bakers are n galrst the
1DonLcavy measure, which proposes to
stantardize the size OF the bread loaf
made In Richmond The plan Is not feas-
lble, forblt Is legislatngL against the prl-8
vate rights Of citizens. 1t Is not posi- Bile
to charge more than fivc cents per loaf
for bread, and therefore the loaf must
change In size as the price of flour rises
or falls. If flour Is chap 1--WE cents Will
purchase a large loaf and If flour Is high.
live cents will purchase a small loa e. This
prectate the truth Of the mat ter.
IF there is passed an ordinance require
Ing the bakers to make Il loaf of d certain.
size. It Will be just as proper TO make tho
newspapers publish Il paper Of a certain
number OF pages, or to require n liquor
dealer to sell q certain al1lcsant OF beer
( for five cents, or to force Il soap dealer to
scll two pounds Of soap for five cents XXI
The bakers are opposed to tho plan
and have taken no part In circulating tho
subscription lists that are being advocated
X BY MIR. DonLeavy and his friends. II .sll
1.-THE baker who gives the best bread
and the most bread for Ave cents shotild
get the trade, and tho Council should not
Interfere" &H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Parylizing Injunction.

(,pecial Ia Tsa r 1cs-Dis
sTAuNTON, VA, August Am in
junction has been granted by, Judge
Keith, OF the Supreme Court. IN the
case OF r. D. IIorsley VS.. Augusta Elec-
trio Company. The petition was made
by Mr.. J, NJ. SPOTS, OF this city who Is
n large bondholdcr of the company
f.1he order cnjoins and restraints the
wants from interfering With, transferring
or In any manner dlsposing ofsany,of the
income. revenues or profits Of the com
pnny during the pcndency Of the suit,
ever Of said company" The company
cannot carry on its business long under
this injunction. as no money can be
paid out for even labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
{ HAD BAD TEMPER.
Neighbors Say Mrs. Addie Jordan
NJ. Was, However, Not Insane. HI

- ~ 100 ~ = AA0AS j ~ SCAAA
Was, However, Not Insane.
Mrs, Addie Jordan, of this city, who
recently attacked, with hammer her
sister. Miss Ellen Batkins, at Qulnton,g
upon the latter's refusal to accede to the
formers demand for money, and who, In
consequence Is Il prisoner in the New
b Kent county jail. will probably plead
9li.Hanity5ln her coming trial. Neighbors
of Mrs Jordan say she never manifested
any symptoms OF mental ,nsoundness,
hut had a violent and ff ungove-nnbles
temper, and was frequently In financial
straits. She has been n widow seven
years, and for three years has resided at
No. 021 North Twenty fifth Street, No
signs of insanity klave ever been detected
IN her family but temporary mania may
have been caused by continued worry
and low spirits. .er neghbOrs and
friends are unanimous in the belief that.
her mind Is sound, bit the peculiarly
brutal attack upon her sister leaves room
for doubt thereon. aii III z,
The jail in which she is kept is said
to be foul, and she was removed Thurs
day from the ground floor to a steel!
cage In the upper story. @s & ss5S