president suburb is existing houseamong catholics and noncathottos alike of charity and was known...
TRANSCRIPT
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WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 1904
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THEf
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President and Cardinal toParticipate-
A WEEK OF CEREMONIAL
Archbishop Keane Formerly Rector ofCatholic Uaivwity te
ennon
Impriselve ceremonies win markcelebration of the hundred andtenth anniversary of St PatrickChurch which will begin today andcontinue throughout the week
The first ceremony will be held at 839oclock this morning when Cardinal GMbbona will bestow the sacrament of con-firmation upon a large ems Followingthla a solemn high mass wilt be cele-brated at which the cardinal will as-sist Archbishop Joha J Keane ofDubuque Iowa will deliver the anni-versary sermon
Archbishop Keane WM formerly rectorof the Catholic University ex-tremely popUar in Washington He hasremained over froth the conference ofbishops in order to participate m theceremonies at St Patricks
Event of CelebrationWhat promise to be the most impor-
tant event of the week to a contem-plated open air to be held at3 this afternoon when President
ooseveU will make an address front therectory Should the weatherprove stormy the service will be heldIn the church All arrangement how-ever have been made for an open airservice in order everyone who la-
i Interested in St Patricks parish mayhave an opportunity to participate
The President will address the peopletnr3X Street end of the balcony
In addltdgbto the President other prom-inent melt who will address the people Habeas the RevDr Staled pastor of St PatricksChurch alid the Hon H B F Macfarland president of the Board of DistrictLonamlrsioreni
New Buildings DedicatedAt the conclusion of the open air
the new building which haveadded to the property of St
Patricks will be dedicated These In-clude the rectory and the schoothooseA choir composed of children of theparish will furnish the musical programfor the afternoon The children will hestationed on the terrace from wherethey will slag a series of hymns special-ly prepared for the day
Cardinal Gibbons wilt dedicate the newbuildings and in this ceremony k9 wiltbe assisted by all the church dignitar-ies present including presidents of Cath-olic colleges and the entire faculty ofthe Catholic University of America
Solemn vespers will be sung at Tdoclock The sermon be preachedby Archbishop John IrHand of 9t PawlMinn and a special program of musicwill be given by tie choir At the 11
mass and the evening servicethe ehelr will be assisted by a
of twenty piecesNew Carroll Hall
The now aehoeihouse which is to beknows a Carroll Hall will he formallyopened on tomorrow evening at S oclockwhen Bishop SoaUin of Peoria willdeliver a lecture on education Thebishop be Introduced b William THarris ttaUo States Commissioner ofEducatio It is expected a number ofdistinguished meo will be guests of thepastor on that occasion
An oratorio concert will be given onTuesday evening when the choir of StPatricks Church accompanied by
will give a reading of TheLegend of St Cecilia tIe Joint work ofHenry Chorley and SIr Jtttes BenedictRehearsals have been held for severalweeks and the preaentaUon of this workpromises to be unusually Interesting inthat it be its that reading in Wash-ington he work is intensely dramaticand very beautiful Armand Qumprechtorganist nd director of the choir wiltdirect th recital
On Wednesday evening thethe parish wilt an a d-on Thursday a minstrel perfornutBoe has
arranged by theK v Charles Warren Currietv
pastor St Marys Church and aspeaker wilt lecture oevi
history of the perish on Priday even-ing UN ftddrtjos wW be illustrated withter views of various church
iulldlpsd and tin posters have df-icct d tint church inteivota since its be-ginning
The orphan children are to be givenan nttrtnment oa Astnriay afternoonwhich will end weeks ceremonies
St Patrick although SW JTSJU oldload but six pastors to all those
Tftey have been as followsKutiitr prey tV4 te ttfe ifeChar Mat-thews to UN Father OTooJe 14
iw Father Walter 1M to IftttFather Gtoyd UN to 1M sad Father
In Fteth r Wmhtegton foundun of It iuals aad modcharacter The priest was knownamong Catholics and nonCathottosalike of charityand was known time and again to jpwithout tine iieeeesarles of life ores
alleviutf the suffering of thewith whom he ease in contact
coat in winter and would neverpenny on himself until it was
lufly iie i u ry The pries waaly beloved ijy evetyoa IrruipecUra ttf
A pretty little story U told any jsamembered by pttnsons who weredated with him at the lime
Father Walter was calledors very cold night to
sick woman Two little childrento the rectory and w re atlu hand when the priestcall Thy told theirill and Was in immediate need 9f theeervkes of a
rather Walter accomuanled the Chi-ldren to a tenementlike home Ttoey
him direct to the womans rootBand directed him in The priest attend6U the ick woman who was coiuwiouaand who asked him how be knew shewas dying He told her that her chitdren come for him
The mother wars veryrind told the priest her two children hadbeen dead and thatwas alone In th Father Walterlooked for the children toemother slightly IHH U hut th wennever was there traceof the little ones wno came to the priestand begged him to go to their mother
ST PATRiCKS TO
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
tntone
and
the
that
from
re-
cently
gill
IIhM Jtoperetta
en boyL-e
t
the
theSix
baty arc
1
to
Wtt pad
tlon
I-
to
lie rarely to wear
a
d
ttailtr
1st
tUtll sheIJtlhtin
ai
fIr arty
De-
liver
t Is
t
serviceo
balcony
ser-vice
been
iu
s o clockorches-
tra
or-chestra
ave
ta
tiugutat eel
Opt cbnWho
PIN a tinily
W
ba Curt
ar the
Slur
owe krwtrr an everspudaM0
grrsltt
treed
itrott 1100ls tlrlll a
eainanew
h was
es-corted
tmush
war r d
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Suburb Is Remote FromExisting House
POSTOFFICE WAS ROBBED
Town Is Poorly Patrolled and a Substation Is Greatly Needed
There
Bfferta are to be made by the mem-ber of the Brookland Citizens Asso-ciation to h ve the next police substation created by Major Sylvester located-in their suburb which is more than amile from any police proolnct stationand at present Is patrolled by only fourpoliceman
It is understood that Major Sylvesterrealises the need for better police pro-tection as well as the citizens of thetown which a population of about13M persons Last May the little postoffice in the heart of Breokland was entered th safe blown open andof about 100 Since then the deplorableneed for better service has been freelycommented upon
At the last meeting of the associationthe matter was brought up but tabledbecause of the consideration of thegrade crossing discussion
The Brooklanders feel confident thatCongress will grant appropriationof SfiOQ which has boon asked for Inorder that the road leading into thetown can be graded so as to run un-derneath the railroad The citizens ofjthe suburban town point with pride tothe fact that Congress has not yetturned the Commissioners down on any-thing for the betterment of Brooklandand they do not expect to get the coldshoulder this time
CITIZENS OF EAST ENDWILL SOON BE BUSY
The failure of a quorum of the leastWashington Citizens Association to putIn an appearance on the night of thelast regular meeting leaves some doubtas to what will be done at the nextmeeting which has been called forThursday December 1 The great
before this association at the be-ginning of the year was the proposedOMMtruotion of the railroad tunnel bythe open cut system and now that thisbaa been abandoned there lu only theregular run of business to look after
The Waahlngtonians are a busylot however and they will Clad plentyto do They are strong advocates ofpublic playgrounds for children andwill heartily support The Times in itseffort to have them provided As a mat-ter of fact the East Washington Association took this matter up long agoand had grounds sot aside at the Inter-section of Virginia and South CarolinaAvenues southeast
Another question which is always ofinterest to this association is the cross-town street railway and this season willwitness renewed efforts on its part toput this project through AlphonseCHrooard an active member of the asso-ciation has interested himself in theblock paving question and as chairmanof the committee on that matter hasmade an Investigation of it The aoeeelation is advocating the replacing ofconcrete in the eastern part of thecity with block
The reclamation of Anacostia title isalso a vital subject thorn and willreceive its share of attention
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS BODYTO MEET IN DECEMBER-
The first meeting of the CathedralHeights Citizens Association will probably be called next week to meet earlyin December This organization has noregular meeting days but i called to-gether when the occasions demandsThe secretary William Peachy hashowever received a number of commun4catkme this week m regard to theplayground and police salary questionswhich he feels should be laid beforethe whole association at the earliestopportunity
In spite of the irregularity of its meetiags the Cathedral Heights Association
sly active and has a eem-pfleltefl many things for the far northwestern section of Washington
THE DOGGER BANKIf the floor of the North Sea were
raised rather more than 100 feat theDogger hank would form a third member of the British isles supposingneighbors agreed te let us have it abwfthalf the of Scotland Even withoutthe intervention of Neptunes trident toturn the bank into dry it hialmost a BrttlaH inMINt year out shallow waters liNt
over by hundreds of Britishtmwls cur itghinff fleets every year better organised are like permanent vll
over the bank with churchesstores hospitals canteens fish carriersand and some half milliontoss of the beat nh the werld produeea brought from it annually toby Hull and London It is Chatthe trawls sometimes disturb the bonesof mammoths and the dismemberedlimbs of rhinoceroses whichbrowned on the submerged forests ofthe North Sea
AT DALYSAt Dalys the audience appreciated a
most Ingenuous interruption It was inthe teat act of The School Girl BdrmMay had brought together th
sjaM a scene of love making
T3owI some would mea voice from the second Bal-
conyto miss very much New
York sun
Alway Keeps Chamberlains Cough RemedyIn ills House
We would not be without ChamberCough Remedy It to kilt im handr W W
Kearney of the IndependentLowry City Mo That J just what
should do When athand for Instantmay be checked in the and curedin less time than after it has be-ccme settled In the system This rem
also wlthnut a peer for croup In-ren and will prevent attack
as soon as tn childhoarse or after the cough
ears can be done whente at hand It ha woo
its jereat popularity and extensivecures of cold andcroup and can always be
upon Fur sale by all druggists
BROOK LAND WANTS
POLICE STATION
haft
robbed
the
East
its
poMtu ftc
d sadfa which j t-
It
respondedlike
lat
thW n fd1 becomes
tMb1 Its
i
ques-tion
with
oar
also
gnat lendpossession
plowed
lanes
said
once
lovershe took as 1
one kiss
ssa seditor
av-e kready ape
outset old
d
evened ke t
sale
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JAPANESE INFLUENCE
II Chin Hoi Society Makes GreatStrides in
Hair
Horace N Allen United States min-ister to Korea has written the StateDepartment tinder date of QotoUer 17last from Seoul of what must be oonsldared an evldanoe of the ground whichJapanese influence has gained in thatcountry since the beginning of thopresent war
It is the advance which is now beingmade by a secret society called the IIChin Hal or tho Society for UnitedProgress It was started by ono SongPyung Chun refugee from Japan andone of its tenets calls for the shearingof the hair instead of wearing it in acoil upon the top of the head Mr Allensays of it
This society has boon under sus-picion from the first but it is succeed-ing among a certain class who are in-telligent enough and bold enough toaccept the inevitable and to try tomake peace with the Japanese
The significance of the hair cuttinglies in the faot that this is one of thereforms which the Japanese attempted-to introduce ten years ago but In whichthey failed is apparently making headway
Mr Allen also reports that the organization called the Poh An Hoi Societyfor the Preservation of Peace and un-favorable to the Japanese has been suppressed
GROWING IN KOREA
SeoulTo Cut-Off
a
Now It
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MUST EMPLOYERS PAY
FOR COLLECTORS AnT
Question Raised by Suit in Baltimore-of Boy Who Says He Was
Scared Into Fits
BALTIMORE Nov a bill colIwter a boy so that It willcoat the collectors employers 36OOQ
This to the Question involved In thedamage suit brought by Alfred Handley-on behalf of his minor son David MHandley against Julius Hines Sonsproprietors of an installment furniturehouse
Senatorelect Rayner for the defenceand a number of mediool exports are en-deavoring to prove that the lads admitted illness which followed his encounter with Bill Collector Richard
and which subsequently resolvedItself Into St Vltus dance is due tonatural causes and not to Higgins
Young Handley testified that he wasSMIled by Higgins who asked him whorehis mother lived When the refusedto tell It is alleged Higgins draggedhim a square before releasing
The boy ranhis grandmothers house where hein a lit He he had been ill
denies he dragged tho boy aadmits following
A HAND LIKE A FOOTMrs Browne I dont soft how you
maaage to reed your husbands letters-at all his handwriting Is so very peeuliarMrs Malaprop His is queerbut Im used to It Philadelphia Press
19Can
him
chIro ad
Hig-gins
b 1il lneMoll
sin e-H insrs
questioning
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ON TRIP TO IRELAND
Will Assist in Unveiling Statue inHonor of the Manchester Martyrs-
on November 28
Q17HBN8TQWN Nov 19 ODonovnn-Roasa the wellknown agitator for theindopdndencg nf Ireland was a passen-ger on the Cunard Line steamer IBtrurJe-Whlah called today on her voyagefrom New York for Liverpool MrRossa when he came ashore was met byseveral deputations headed by a bAndThere were no speeches
The object of Mr Rqs ts visit to Ire-land Is to unveil a monument to theManchester martyrs In his native townof Sktbbereen Cork The mon-ument is in honor of Allen Larkin andOBrien who killed a policeman in thorescue of two Feniajt prisoners from theManchester jail All three were exe-cuted
The monument will be dedleted onNovember 28 Mr Roses will receivethe freedom of Cork
DOING HIS WORSTI have withdrawn from ouah amateur
acting olub said Willie Wlshlngton-WhylI couldnt stand it say J ngeh you
know I was cawst fer the andMiss Popporton was the heroineshe was to say do youahworst
That was easyYa aa but wouldntropeat the words She sam I had already
as badly as reasonably expect Chicago Journal
ODONOVAN ROSSA
county
hems
anain
P ertoncoif
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Red D Line Steamer Reaches San
Juan P R After a Tempestuous Trip
SAN JUAN Porto Rico Nov H TheRed D line steamer Caracas CaptainWdodrlek from New York November
for San Juan La Qualm slid otherports has arrived here in slightly
conditionShe report that Sunday night whet
oft Cape May she encountered a hurricane which lasted thirtjaix hoursHeavy seas hoarded the steamer Hood-ing the saloon and wrecking flightstaterooms Several woman passengerswore nearly drowned by the mrashlngseal
Captain Woodrick says that it was theworst storm in his experience whichyears The Caracas was somewhat over-due here Her passengers are all well
CORRECTING DAUGHTER-A mother whose little hlld had gath-
ered numerous slang expressions fromher companions used a novel method tocorrect her daughter the other day Atthe dinner table the child was asked if
desired some potatoesNo answered the ypungster
guess Ill pass em upDaughter you must cut that slang
out said the motherDont correct the child that way
said the husban-dI wasnt correcting her the
mother I was putting hernext
Needless to say the child thoroughlyundoratoed Press
THRDUHH THE GARAGAS
HEAVY SEAS SWEPT
12
extends over a ot
t
sheHI
dam-aged
e led1P Y
A
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Venerable Man Was Overzfalous inof Two Church
inactions
WORCX8TER Maaa Nevllam P Squires pastor of the FirstBaptist Church East 9ro kfldld hasbeen found guilty of contempt 61 courtand ordered to pay a flue of W or go tojail for thirty days said hecould not pay the fine and was com-mitted
He Is a man of advanced age He wasaccompanied by his wife who threw herarms about him and kissed him goodtfy in the court room
For more than a year two factions inthe church have been righting for pos-session of a trust fund Lastafter evidence had been presentedSquires wrote a letter to the court
three of perjury Thecourt held that this was an attempt toinfluence his decision He the let-ter was the most Improper communica-tion he had ever received
SquirM explained that he merelywanted to the court in matter although he admitted hehave been Injudicious in his methods
SURE FIGNYes remarked the party who some-
times leta an audible thought escapeIts a sure sip a man is getting old
Whats sure sign Queried theyouth with the robber habit
he goes areand telling peoplethat he feete just as young as ever
explained the thihkerChi
PASTOR GOES TO JAIL
FOR WRITING TO JUDGE
Warfare
olItJ
19Wll
Squires
a 7
Moray
ac-cusing witnesses
idemi t
did aa sYsago
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the Eve of Thanksgiving Daythe day of genuine home comforts and when every housekeeper desires each room
of the house to look its bestWe are prepared to help you make the home resplendent with attractive furnishingsand without requiring you to make any considerable outlay of money We cheerfully
you to choose from our immense stock of Furniture Floor Coverings etc anyarticles you may need and will be glad to arrange the payment of same to fall due insmall amounts from time to time to suit your convenience without any extra charge
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Velvet Rugs 27x54 inches many handsomepatterns special price HTapestry Brussels Rug room size 9 ft CDlf f ELx 11 ft 6 in good quality only e
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No extra charge for sewing laying and lining
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Oak Sideboard V
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