davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15
PROPOSALS..

UNIVERSITY OF California. Berkeley March
10. 005.-Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at rs South Hall.
Berkeley. ON or before 5 D. m March 30.
for the carpentry and millwork for California
Hall. S Der plans and specifications on fle 10
said offce. BIDS are invited also for parti-
tions and ceilings. No bids will be consid-
cred unless accompanied BY certified cheek
or bond. in favor OF the undersigned. equal
10 ten per cent OF the bid. with sufficient
sureties conditioned that II the bid be ac-
cepted the bidder will enter into a contract
faithfully to perform the obligations in ac-
cordance with said bid and with said plans
and specifications. The right TO reject any
or all bids Is hereby reserved Ths Regents
of the University Of California
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

REAL ESTATE-CITX-FOR SALE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK AND OCEAN
SIDE LOTSi
Only s125 10 $3.50 each
NEW BLOCK. NEW BLOCK.
Superb lots now ready for sale at above ex
tremely low prices. on installments.
Near ingleside road and ocean.
SO per cent lower than lots offered in sam,
vicinity by others
Don't delay. Secure few of them.
Call for diagrams to-day.
$500 tc s12O0-graded lots. fronting marx
boulevard and ocean. Unobstructed view
Rapidly advancing Easy terms.
Branch office cor III ST. and 47th ave
Open daily and Sunday.
$500 to s45o--North of park. between rarl
Lake and speedway; unexcelled view OF park
lake and ocean; $40 monthly.
$3.50 TO Sf50o-E Elegant lots in splen
did locations: Sunset Richmond and Ocean
sde All bargainsi Don't miss them,
500 TO s450-Level Excelsior homestead AND
Ocean View lots. near Mission ST. carss s.
monthly.
$500 $500 to $35o0-Spfendid cottages In
choicest locations; Sunset. Richmond Excel
sior Hd and Oceanside; special bargains easy
terms.
SOL. GETZ & SON. Owners and Dealers.
Room 81. Fourth Floor, Chronicle Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

w. j. GUM.
$50 CALIFORNIA ST
Savings Union Buildng)
$225o-Seventh ave, between and B
SITS. 2 lots, 25x120: lines cars
$1,000 each-Ninth ave, near Clement; 2
lots, 25x120.
s2200-Eleventh ave-, near Clement; 2 lots
25x120.
1920 each--Sunny side Point Lobos ave. !:
z lots, 25x120; near Tenth ave.
S41C0-Splendd bargain; business corner; !;
north of park; T5x120 cost $500 six months
ago; IL flats and store can be built. cars
pass
UNION sT.-Sunny side: 2 very cheap
OTIS 2T :6x11U: must be sold make, offer;
marine View fine buy.
Pacific HEIGHTS LOT: 81 feet 'front.'
age; s140 per foot: grand marine view
choice location
VALLEJO ST.--Two lots. 34x137 IS each:
fne marine view; make offer; beautiful
homes all around.
w. j. GUNN,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

LADIES who are in trouble suffering from
any ailment peculiar to their sex can find
Immediate relief by consulting DR.. White.
the only graduate physician in San Francisco
who has devoted lifetime 10 helping women;
II years experience without failure has put
him at the head. He guarantees relief or no
pay
DR. G. ". ODcNNELL-All who sick
in trouble consult this specialist female
complaints; positively corrected; the unfortu-
nate helped; the most difficult cases treated;
every case taken; immediate relief; no pol
soning drugs low fees; my methods Will cure
all cases OF irregularity; by consulting
save time and money. Advice free. Office.
1OIs Market St: hours. a to p. m.
MRS DIP wYETH specialist for all female
complaints and Irregularities: instant relief
guaranteed; so years experience. 944 Post st
kRs. DR. KOHL. reliable specialist for all fe-
male troubles and Irregularities; instant
lief guaranteed. 10osl5 Market St, opp. 5th-
DIR and MRS DAVIES and Hindoo Herbs;
original method OF treatment 1925 Market
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15
vIAvI.

WAY TO health. mothers and daughters
home treatment for backache. headache. dis
placements. bearing down pains. leucorrhcca.
dependency. nervousness; booklet free; Writ
for tt. VIAVI CO.. 1904 Van Ness ave, 5. F.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

For Births, Marriages and Deaths See
Page IA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15
rxPEwEITEzs AND supPL1Es

Smith Premier SIS. other typewrfters a
higher and lower prices; rentals 50 50. Ths
Typewriter Exchange. 536 California 81.
I'D HAND typewriters sold. rented. repaired
Webster TypewritIag Inspec. Co. sos Marke.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
AAA-HERMAN MURPHY,
6O1-6 -602- COB Examiner building.
Quick settlements; no disappontments
Save expenses by dealing directly.
Estate, second mortgages. undivided inter
ests. assignments OF rents, property in trust,
etc: legacies. life estates and undivided in
terests in property purchased.
Courteous treatment. Strictly confidential.
When You Need Money
See HERMAN MURPHY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-15

=TFPEWRIrERS. CLERKS, ETC
Man help tend bar and grocery city, 81 day
found
typewriter, Smith Premier. city. S35 found.
Typewriter and stenographer. city Office S55.
Etddle-ageo man as clerk country hotel. $50
found
Grocery clerk, city job. German S27 so I'd.
MURRAY & READY
GA -S2e -l-lar st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
SUNDAY MORNING TALK.
The Twin Sister of Judgment.

This is a righteous universe, and they
who defy the laws of God ana man are
bound sooner or later to face judgment DAY.
That was the solemn thought when ran
through the fifteenth century morahty play
entitled "Everyman," so popular year or
two ago It's weird stage setting taught
the lesson more powerfully than many ser
mons that for every man by-and-by there
will be a reckoning for the deeds done IN
the body But 1t would be sorry outlook
for our tomorrows here upon the earth or
beyond the grave if judgment, penalty, the
strict melting out Of due deserts to every
man were the only result upon which we
can count righteousness and peace nave
met together, mercy ana truth nave hlsSeu
ga oh other" This was the way the ancient
nrophet conceived of the divine method OF
Jurisdiction, and Portals noble plea begin
ming
THE quality of mercy in not strained
needs to be held forever in memory by
those who take II upon themselves 10 JuuSS
their fellow-men.
Sometimes human judgment lacks tnls
element of tenderness When we READ the
disclosures of graft and fraud IN places OF
high responsibility, or when we learn prl-
vatelv of misdoing on the part of this or
that individual the instinct of righteousness
asserts itself and we demand retrlpuuoh
for eyiIdoers. But while we may not inter-
retribution to the guilty, We need TO remem-
Der that the Son of Man came not to con-
denim but to save the world.
Heaven, indeed is the seat OF the most
merciful dispensation about which we know
anything AS the Roman Catholic poet,
Frederick w. Faber, puts It:
There is place where enrth's sorrows
are more felt than up In heaven;
There is no place where earths failings
Have more kindly Judgment given"
All the relations of the Almighty to His
human children, so far as can get any
trustworthy idea of His character and or
His attitude, are based less on judgment
than on mercy. The entire system of VIVA.
in ecclesiastical language is called grace
starts with the outfiowing of divine com
passion to the sinful. the ignorant and the
needy There is nothing more certain ABOUT
God than that He yearns for the weak ana
those who are out of the way. Were he 10
deal with us according to our behavior
only. who of us could endure His searching
eve or square our conduct with His eternal
laws?
There is wonderful comfort here for the
man who faces Judgment day, who feels his
own degradation by SIM who wants to re-
construct his life out of the failures and
wrecks of the past. If there is nothing IN
store for him but judgment, If he is really
TO be treated as he has treated others. il
he cannot repent Of his misdoing and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
DR.. McKIM INTERESTED
IN CANTERBURY TOWER

Rev. DR.. Randolph H McKim, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany protestant
EpiscopaD. recently received a letter from
the dean of Canterbury Cathedral, England
in which he says:
Il am glad to be forging a new link be-
tween Washington and Canterbury Your
bishop has asked to have some of the stones
which are being removed from our tower
that they may be incorporated in some part
OF MS new cathedral, and l yesterday wrote
TO the archbishop to convey the official as
sent of our dean and chapter and to sug-
gest arrangements for the due selection of
the stones. 1t is a great pleasure to us to
have this historic link with you
Speaking of the tower referred to, Dr.
McKim said this week:
1T Is The Bell Harry Tower'-the majes-
tic and beautiful Lantern Tower of the
great cathedral, which was discovered to be
in a dangerous condition, and is now under
going extensive repairs. In one place six
teen consecutive courses of masonry were
found to be without bond, sustained only
by a slender and much-decayed piece of
stone. The authorities are simply replac-
ing stones decayed beyond repair by others
of precisely the same FORM and 1t is from
these stones thus necessarily removed that
a selection is to be made for the Wash
ington cathedral. Many of them are of
large size.
1.-The cost of this work for the preserva-
ton of that noble tower of the cathedral
which. in important sense, is the cradle
of English Christianity and the center of
Anglican Christendom, Is estimated at
about $4,000. That truly splendid tower
of Cardinal Morton looks down upon four
teen centuries of Christian life,' in which
we of this western land have a heritage as
well as our brethren of the English Church
During delightful visit to the deanery
Buckle. the editor OF the Times, to the top
of the great tower. and thence by ladders
dashed to the scaffoldng UP to the summit
OF the pinnacles, 1875 feet high. 1t was
strenuous climb, but we were rewarded by
a superb view of town and country. and had
opportunity of studying the quaint and
beautiful workmanship with which those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

dishonor Jesus when. according to the text,
they called Him a Samaritan and said that
He had devil? And did the earth swal-
low them? And when King Ahaziah sent
soldiers to apprehend Elijah fire came down
from heaven and consumed them, But
when an armed company of men. led by
Judas. came to apprehend Jesus. when they
bound Him; when wicked men abused Him
and put the utmost indlgnities upon Him;
when they took Him to Calvary and cruel
fed Him between two notorious criminals,
where was He that seeks the glory of Je-
sus? Can God. who calmly looked on. seek
the glory of Jesus? 1t looks as If lie did
not. but 1t only seems so.
The holy Scriptures testify that God
seeks the glory of Jesus Christ OF that
Prophet Ike unto Moses, whom the Lord
promised to raise up, the Lord says: And
it shall come to pass that whosoever will
not hearken unto My words which He shall
speak in My name. l will require it of him.
Here God says that He will call to account
these who Will not honor the Messiah by
hearkening TO His words. And in the sec
ond Psalm the Lord says: BE wise now.
therefore. ye kings; be instructed, ye
judges Of the earth Serve the Lord with
fear. and rejoice with trembling. Kiss the
Son. lest He be angry, and We perish from
the way when His wrath is kndled but
little. Blessed are all they that put their
trust In Him" Here the Lord warns the
kings and judges of the world not to op-
pose Christ's government, and eXhorts them
TO submit to it and to honor the Son.
And when the Messiah came into the world
the Lord sent heavenly messenger TO an
nounce to men that the child in the man
ger was the Lord Jehovah. And when
Christ entered upon His public ministry and
was baptized a voice from heaven said
This Is My beloved Son, In whom I am
well pleased" This certainly is evidence
that God seeks the glory OF Christ.
But not only thus does God seek the
glory of Christ. Jesus declared: Il and
the Father are one" He that hath seen
me. hath seen the Father" IAN men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

forgiven and forsake II forever and feel
around him the enfolding tenderness of the
love that outlasts all human wandering,
then he is indeed almost to be pitied; then
he is indeed almost accursed from the day
of his birth But he can.
Then, too, there is comfort in this thought
of merciful judgment for those OF us
whose lives may be largely spent and yet
who feel we may not have accomplished
much. Napoleon's single test question
when man was recommended to him for
promotion used to be What has he done?"
That is an important question, but it does
not cover the entire range Of mans mo-
tives and action. And we may be sure that
the divine judgment upon those OF us who
are oppressed with a sense of little done
and that the night is at hand will be based
not so much on the little that we have
done, but upon what We have wanted to
do, upon the large and worthy ideals to-
ward which we have even family and fit
fully striven.
If the divine Judgment is always linked
with mercy, how much of this quality of
forbearance and pity should enter into our
judgments of each other? Don't bestow
wholesale condemnation upon A, but pity
him. Don't be harsh when you talk about
b, for you yourself are fallible. See all the
mitigating circumstances that may account
for C's downfall for some day you will
have to appeal to the mercy of the divine
tribunal. THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

''T seek not mine own glory" says Jesus.
1udeed. He did not seek His own glory. He
was born in poverty, lived IN obscurity till
lie was thirty years old, and when He en-
tered upon His public ministry He was
prosecuted. reviled and at last apprehended,
loadel with indignities and crucified. Ac-
cording 10 His human nature He did not.
while He was here on earth. always and
fully use the divine majesty communicated
to His human nature. but made Himself
of no reputation. and took upon Him the
form of a servant, and was made in the
likeness of men: and being found in fashion
as a man. He humbled Himself and became
obedent unto death, even the death of the
cross"
New, because Jesus thus humbled Himself
to save us many are offended in Him; they
will not give Him the honor due to Him;
deny His divinity, and even denounce Him
as a deceiver. But God is jealous of the
honor and glory of His Son, and will call to
account those who dishonor Him. This
Jesus teaches in the verses before us, say
ing. 81 seek not mine own glory; there is
One that seekc;h and judgeth."
Here Jesus declares that Cod seeks His
glory But is that true? When Korah and
Ais rebellious company arose against Moses
and Aaron the earth opened her mouth and
swallowed them for dishonoring the serv-
ants of the Lord. But did not the Jews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

himself even more. and offered to send
Father Fealy to Rome. there to enter no.
table college and equip himself for the Of
c'ded to remain in this country, and in 1894
matriculated al st. Charles College going
from there to st. Mary's Seminary. He
was ordained December II, 1904 at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral in Baltimore and cele-
brated his first low mass the following Sun
day at St Agnes Sanitarium, Baltimore.
Christmas day last year Father Fealy sang
his initial solemn high mass at st. Aloysius
Church, this city, at the same sanctuary
where he had served for many years as an
altar boy, when Mgr. Falconio, the papal
delegate, was present In cope and inter.
Father Fealy has an uncle and two aunts
in religious orders, Timothy Fealy, s. j., of
Boston College, Boston, Mass; Sister Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
REV. IGNATIUS FEALY
OF ST. JosEPH's

one OF the youngest of the Roman Cath
oiic priests OF Washington and of the coun-
try is Rev Ignatius Fealy, assistant pastor
o. st. Joseph's Church, at I'd and c streets
northeast Although young in years,
Father Fealy is credited with being espe-
cially energetic. and since his assignment to
St Josephs. his first mission, less than a
year ago, is said TO have merited the es-
TEEN of the entire congregation. Under the
direction of Rev. Valentine +. Schmitt the
pastor he has been the means of stimulat-
ing renewed interest in the parish, largely
depleted through the coming of the union
railway station. Additional interest at
taches to the career of this young clergy
man, since he is a Washingtonian, and
Genes of family that has made this city
its home for many years.
Father Fealy is son of Thomas
and the late Mary Fealy, lifetime
res. dents Of Washington. His parents mi
grated TO Usage county. Mo, and there. In
July. 1878, the young clergyman was born.
A few years following the family returned
to Washington and located in ST. Aloysius
parish. On reaching the school age Father
Fealy was enrolled at the parochial school
of the parish. and, being studiously In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

that 1000 of these benefices are grimly
known as starvation livings.' being of less
annual value than $3.50, while 1880 pay less
than $500 year, and 800 less than $3.50.
The church Is governed by two archbish-
ops and thirty-three bishops. Their salaries
aggregate 1881 800, which works out an
average of $24.61O-only two are less than
$15. 600 year. The archbishop of Canter-
bury gets $4,000 a year, the archbishop of
York $4,000, and the bishop of London
like amount The contrast between the
financial condition of the few at the top
and the many at the bottom is almost as
startling that found in the commercial
world. But, housed in palaces and com
PEELED to maintain lot of style, several of
these spiritual lords complain that they
have a hard time making both ends meet.
Saddled with the uDkeeD of Lambeth Pal
ace the archbishop of Canterbury de-
clares that he can save nothing out of
salary that is half as large again as that of
the President of the United States.
The plight of the bishop of London Is still
worse. Some MONTHS ago he published
curious document showing how his three
years tenancy of the see had left him 500,
600 poorer in pocket than when he entered
upon 1t, and through no fault of his own.
His official residence, Fulham Palace, con-
tains no less than .forty-four bed rooms,
and he has another large residence in st.
James Square adapted only to a man OF
fortune. The bishop is a bachelor and
man of frugal tastes. He wouIu greatly
prefer living in a small fiat and whacking
up with the poorer clergy. But the rules
and regulations of the church will not per-
init it. Willy niIly, he must maintain two
big establishments that he does not want.
1t is the irony of fate that such a man
should have to implore the laity to SUBJ
scribe to pension fund that the church
may rid its pulpits of outworn and useless
clergy The bishop of Norwich has frank
ly acknowledged that he has never been
able to live within his official income of
So, 800 year, and has avowed his convic-
ton that bishops would be able to accom-
plish much more good among the hocks in
trusted to their care if they were no longer
required TO dwell in venerable palaces
While such needless and costly establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
RICH CHURCH OF ENGLAND
IS BEGGING FOR PENSIONS
Of
ndOu Can

Special From STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, October IS, 1905.
Dr. Ingram, bishop Of London. has just
made a strong appeal to the laity to pro-
vide funds to pension Church of England
clergymen who are too old to discharge
their duties effectively. He told his hear
ers that in many parishes practically no re-
ligious work was being done because the
aged incumbents were incapable of doing
the work for which they were paid. The
ecclesiastical authorities he said, had no
power to compel the retirement of such
men. The only way they could be induced
to vacate their livings and make way for
competent men was by providing pensions
for them And If the laity in such cases
did not subscribe the money needed the
laity would have to put up with what 1t
got.
1t was a humiliating condition of affairs
which the bishop of London disclosed and
one that supplies a potent argument for
dsestabishment, for which the Welsh are
already clamoring. The Church of England
is by long odds the wealthiest religious
body in the kingdom. People who don't
believe in it are taxed to support It, 1t Is
endowed with enormous riches. 1t owns
multitudes of churches which, being bulk
out of public moneys or public rates, in
wolves no item of capital expenditure. A
vast majority of the wealthiest people in
the land belong to it. Its income from all
sources amounts to $50 900, coo year. Yet,
with all its enormous advantages, 1t is the
one church in the country from whence is
sues the cry of the impoverished clergy.
1t is still the only church so crippled in
finance that 1t cannot pension clergymen
who have ceased TO be effective ministers.
Without the aid of penny from the public
funds the non-conformist churches MAIN
tain an effective ministry and provide
firing allowances to men who have out
grown their usefulness.
The vastly richer established church has
to go begging for a pension fund because
of the shameful fashion in which its re-
sources are distributed. 1t contains 1900
benefices. Its income Is amply sufficient to
supply an average salary of 5000 year
for its clergy-enough to admit of the crea-
ton of an adequate reserve for pensions.
But so unevenly are salaries apportioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
SHRINE OF SACRED HEART
Special Services Of Devotion Commence
There Today


Announcement has been made that n
Iridium in honor of the Sacred Heart Of
Christ will be given at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, 18th and Whitney avenue
northwest, beginning this morning at the
late mass. which takes place at 0:3O a m.
Almost the entire week will be taken IN
with devotions in honor of the Sacred
Heart. Friday there will be a reception of
members into the Society for the Devotion
TO the Sacred Heart that is expected to
mark the largest single induction into this
worldwide body that has been held in this
city, If not in the country
Ever since the organization of this
church by Rev. Father Joseph F. MCGEE
in 1901, 1t has been his intention to make
this edifice a national shrine for devotion
to the heart of the Savior, and that the
movement has been a successful one is
amply testified to by the large number of
regular communicates and daily Worship
ers. The three days ceremonies of PRAYER
Will be given by Rev. w. s. Sullivan of the
Apostolic Mission House, who is said to be
an eloquent speaker
The first day of the iridium will he oh
served with solemn high mass at 1890
this morning, with vespers, benedietion and
sermon in the evening. The mass tomorrow
morning will take place at o o'clock, and
Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The several even
ing services will be held at 80 pm. In
connection with these services the forty
hours devotion will also be observed
Friday night is expected to be notable
occasion in the annals of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Five hundred persons
are said to be prepared for enrolment in
the League of the Sacred Heart, and they
among others. are to be present on this
occasion.
Father Eckenrode. the new assistant
priest at the church. Will assist In the
sanctuary.