The San Francisco call. [volume], June 17, 1901, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Mrs. LTcKinley in Depressed Spirits.
WASHINGTON, June 16.— Mrs. McKin
ley's condition to-day continues about the
same. The rainy weather of the past
three days has had a depressing effect on
her spirits, but there have been no unfa
vorable developments.
Death Calls Klondike Pioneer.
TACOMA, June 16.— At Dawson on May
31 occurred the death from heart disease
of Chris Sonnikson, who had resided in
the Yukon mining camps for fifteen
years. He leaves a wife and five chil
dren, living at Dawson, together with
property valued at $75,000. Sonnikson
came to the United States when a boy
from Denmark, and lived for several
years in San Francisco before he went to
Juneau, about 1SS3.
STOCKTON, June 16.— Donald E. Reede
Jostled J. W. Travis In passing him on
the sidewalk this afternoon, and received
a bullet from the man he bumped Into.
Travis was quickly arrested by Policeman
Finnell and charged with assault to mur
der. Reede was taken to the Receiving
Hospital and was treated for a wound In
his left cheek. Both men belong to the
working class and are strangers in this
city.
Reede had been to the Red Men's picnic
at Goodwater Grove and was returning to
his lodging-house in the southern part of
the city. He was somewhat the worse
for liquor. As he was passing a saloon
on Hunter square Travis came out of the
barroom and Reede struck heavily against
him. Travis jumped back, pulled out a re
volver and shot once. The bullet struck
Reede near the point of the chin and
ranged along the left jaw, coming out at
the ear. Reede dropped to the sidewalk
and Travis coolly put his gun in his
pocket and returned to the s\loon, where
he called for another drink. He was ar
rested while swallowing the liquor.
Workingman In Stockton Resents an
Accidental Collision and
Opens Fire.
SHOOTS THE STBA2TGEB
WHO ETJMPS INTO SIM
HURON, S. D., June 16.— Ten persons
were injured, three perhaps fatally, sev
eral houses were demolished, many cattle
were killed and much farm property waa
destroyed by a tornado that struck at a
point thirty milea from this city last
night and swept for a considerable dis
tance through the southeast corner of the
county. Three inches of rain fell.
The injured are: Mr. McCormack. wife
and \hree children; Mr. Gardner and
wife and three unknown persons.
The storm was preceded by a heavy
downpour of rain and dense darkness. A
balloon-shaped cloud suddenly formed,
and in an instant the McCormack house,
with the entire family, was picked up
and carried several yards. The house
was smashed into kindling: and the fam
ily thrown against a barbed wire fence.
AH were fearfully cut and mangled. Mrs.
McCormack and her 7-year-old son were
most severely hurt. The child cannot live
and the mother is in a critical condition.
McCormack's collarbone was broken and
he was badly cut about the head, while
his two daughters sustained Internal in
juries that may prove fatal.
Physicians give little hope of saving
more than two of the five injured at the
McCormack home. Besides the loss of
the dwelling and all its contents, all the
stock sheds, outbuildings and machinery
i on the farm were destroyed. »
A schoolhouse a half-mile from the Mc-
Cormack house was totally destroyed.
The residence of Gardner, five miles from
McCormack's, was next demolished.
Gardner was injured slightly and his wife
was severely hurt. Their loss includes
l about all their household goods and much
farm machinery. Further on the Palmer
house was struck. One person was se
verely hurt and much property destroyed.
The Gillespie home was partly destroyed
and two persons Injured, one man having 1
his leg broken. Other farmers suffered
smaller losses. i_.r_ny cattle and horses
were killed by lightning.
Ten Persons Injured, Three
of Whom Are Very
Likely to Die.
Several Homes and Much
Farm Property Are
Destroyed.
HAVOC WROUGHT
BY A TORNADO
This season's styles of picture frame
materials . are exquisite: pretty little
shapes and finishes to be matched with
perfect harmony in all tints of mattings.
Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. •
The Latest Styles.
I must claimyoUr indulgence, for a' few.mo
ments, although the hour is laje and this cere
mony has been long. I "could not J permit this
congregation -to depart without extending- mv
heartfelt congratulations. - both ' to ¦ the pastor
and to the- people of ,thls -parish, .upon the
completion of this ¦ magnificent 'church. In a
small . place and in a parish • with restricted
resources, it reflects the,. greatest credit upon
you. . - - •'. • ¦ ¦>' ¦ :" , _•
A new Eanctuary for the : worship - of God
Has'been established, a new fountain of spir
itual life has sprung up for the - good of the
people. ¦< ; ':¦¦'"¦ • .
¦ My first congratulation is to, the pastor.. The
parish priest has both spiritual and- material
burdens upon him. Upon him comes the great
est care , and anxiety If .a - new church , be
erected.' After years of labor and worry the
new edifice may . be completed and the pastor
At the close of mass Archbishop Riordan
delivered ; the . dedicatory, address. He
spoke in 'part as follows:- ' - -• ¦ .
Archbishop Delivers Address!
• After communion the Rev.- Father Val
entin! ' delivered a fervent and eloquent
address : in Italian.' - " •, .' •- •' . ¦
Your pastors ze.il and your generosity have
erected a beautiful church where the knowl
edge of . God will-be taught from generation
to generation."' Here you and your children
and. your 'Children's children will come to be
blessed and sanctified; to eat the bread of life
and to be borne, forth with solemn prayer in
hallowed death. And here the name of God
will be heard and made known as long, I hope",
as the soundlne ocean shall, roll upon the
neighboring .-cliffs, till the i trump, of doom is
heard over sea- and land and the weary pil
grimaEe-of mankind willhave ended.
The thelstic idea is the fount and source of
all r*l?gious belief, and its development marks
the evolution of formal or systematized relig
ion. And It is around this idea that the great
religious battle of to-day is being fought. No
thinking man bothers himself any more about
accidental differences in Christian creeds. The
general enAisriment is between science and re
ligion and when that engagement is settled
the victor will have the nations for Its spoils.
The idea of God. Is our central , thought to
day when a house is being dedicated to his
name, which house ¦ in - reality Is a "school
where the knowledge of God Is to be conveyed
t3 all who seek 'it. .•
and true. And yet beyond this are questions
and explanations. This ceremony to-day links
us with the farthest past, when the world
was .fresh from the Creator's hands, when
mankind was a child. It joins us with the
priests and prophets of Israel, with 'the state
ly ceremonial of Jerusalem, with all tho pomp
and splendor of Christian Rome. It primarily
forces upon us the Idea of God. • ... .•
Priests in Solemn Procession.
The church filled rapidly when the doors
to-rpoOMALES, June 16.— The beautiful
II * new Church of the Assumption
I was dedicated to-day with full
Jl and Impressive t ceremony by
Archbishop Riordan. Solemn pro
cessions of priests between ranks of de
vout worshipers with bowed heads, swing
ing censors and the solemn blessing of
walls and altars brought into this prosaic
little town of the Marln County hills a
touch of romantic mediaevallsm that filled
the hearts -of simple and devout parish
loners with religious fervor. The dairy
men and* ranchers and hardy fishermen,
who are the bone and sinew of the par
ish, were transported to things spiritual
by stately ceremonies that once were
held at Jerusalem and by rites whose ori
gin marks the beginning of Christianity
and whose elaboration was the pomp and
splendor of Christian Rome.
From San Francisco to Cazadero every
town on the line of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad . contributed its quota of
visitors to witness the dedication. Many
arrived yesterday and tralnloads came in
this morning. From the valleys to north
and east and south Catholics swarmed
into Tomales . until every street was
fringed with conveyances. Well-to-do
ranchers and dclrymen from Chileno Val
ley, farmers from Valley Ford and Bloom
field and fisher folk from Marshalls came
into town by their most pretentious con
veyances and mingled with the throng
pressing toward the new church, which
nestled resplendent in fresh-hewn stone
on the sloping hillside, beautiful and built
to withstand the ravages of time and yet
still locking. the setting in grounds and
environment to . make it seem a part of
the land— an established factor in the life
of the people. -
Thc Rev. John Rogers, pastor, of the
parish, whose energy and zeal and execu
tive ability are largely responsible for
giving California this, its most beautiful
Catholic church, was ! busy from early
morning with preparations for the cere
mony. Two other new churches . in the
same parish, . Inllt within two years, are
accredited to him, and dedications are his
recreation.
The ceremony in which we take part to-day
Is suggestive of many thoughts. Why are we
here? What purpose brings us together? Any
body an tell that we are assisting at the
opening 1 of a new and beautiful Catholic house
of worship.- This explanation is simple enough
After the gospel, the Rev. ' James Mc-
Donald of St. Charles Borromeo delivered
the sermon. He said In oart:
Father McDonald's Sermon.
The priests having returned to the sanc
tuary, solemn high mass, the first for the
new edifice, was celebrated. The Rev.
Father Valentinl was celebrant, the Rev.
James Grant deacon and the Rev. M.
Mackey sub-deacon.
The Rev. Philip O'Ryan was master of
ceremonies throughout the dedication.
After the arrival of the train from San
Francisco, ¦ shortly after 12 o'clock, the
solemn procession formed in the sacristy
and moved slowly down the aisle and- out
at the front entrance. The Rev. M.
Mackey, assistant pastor of the parish,
bore the crucifix, and in the nrocesslon
there were, besides Archbishop Riordan,
the following priests: The Rev. Hugh
Lagan of Sacred Heart parish, the Rev.
P. Scanlon of St. Joseph's - Church, the
Rev. M. D. Connolly of St. Paul's, the
Rev. James McDonald of St. Charles', the
Rev.. John Nugent of St. Brendan's, the
Rev. James Grant of St. Brieid's and the
Rev. Philip O'Ryan of the Cathedral, all
of San Francisco: the Rev. Father Val
entine of Sausalito, the Rev. T. Phillips
of San Rafael, the Rev. James Cleary of
Petaluma and the Rev. John- Rogers. .
The procession moved to the accom
paniment of the recital. of prayers, and
after it had passed out at the arched en
trance the solemn religious pageant
marched slowly around, the church, the
priests reciting the Psalms and the arch
bishop sprinkling the walls with holy
water.
Upon the return of the procession to the
main entrance the archbishop recited the
prayers of the ritual, and the surpliced
priests moved up the aisle to the altar,
where the litanies were' recited. : ; Again
passing out through the sanctuary gates
the procession moved down the aisle and
back again while the Archbishop sprinkled
holy water in blessing upon the side altars
and the walls of the interior. '•'.'" •
were opened and after all the' pews were
occupied chairs were placed, and still later
the rear of the church and the side aisles
were allowed to be occupied as standing
room. •
Hermann of San Francisco, held their
thirty-second annual picnic and outing at
S:huetzen Park to-day. Two thousand
people attended. The committee of ar
rangements was composed of O. Hocks,
president; W. Rust. O. Guy, P. Krueckel.
H. Haas. C. Hahn, J. Pope. F. Hensel.
D. Vogt, O. Simon, G. Christiansen, L.
Scharenberg, P. Schnoor, F. Fortman and
XV. L-ueddke.
SAN RAFAEL.* June 16.— The Sons of
Sons of Hermann Picnic.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.— In conse
quence of the renewal of labor riots last
Saturday the dockyard authorities have
decided to doss the docks until order is
restored. •V*'~5':
Rioting at St. Petersburg.
Bert Miller, a carpenter employed on
the Ingalls when she sank, died to-night
of his injuries, and another of the in
jured is expected to die.
CAPSIZED TRANSPORT
WTLIi SOON BE AFLOAT
NEW YORK, June 16.— Men were en
gaged all day. to-day In an attempt to
reach the army transport Ingalls, cap
sized in the drydock of the Robins Com
pany at Erie basin Friday. Late in the
day the wreckers had the boat on an even
keel. It is expected that she will be afloat
in a week.
TACOMA, June 16.— A laborer known as
"Charlie the Woodchopper" stabbed and
killed George "W. Swansen, a fellow la
borer, and severely wounded Jonas Hall
strom, his employer, during a quarrel on
a ranch near Ollala yesterday. A posse
of ranchers is scouring the district for
Charlie and threats of lynching are being
made.
Kills Companion and Is Being
Pursued.
Laborer in. tlie State of Washington
VISALJA, June 16.— At a late hour last
night. Judge "W*. B. Wallace Issued an or
der citing the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company to appear before the Tulare
County Superior Court en June 22 to show
cause why it should not be punished for
contempt- in disturbing the court by the
noise made in switching cars within ear
shot of the courthouse.
POSSE OF RANCHMEN
BENT ON A LYNCHING
ern Pacific Railroad Company
for Contempt.
Tulare County Judge Cites the South-
SWITCHING OF CARS
DISTURBS THE COURT
Among those whose generosity made
the erection of the church possible are:
Patrick Carroll. Charles Martin, E. J.
Callen, Mrs. M. Callen, P. Roche and
Mrs. Bloom. . ?
first reserved seat and Joined devoutly
in the first day's worship in the new
church. The theme of the window is
the Holy Spirit, treated allegorically.
The south transept window— the Sacred
Heart of Christ— and the north transept
window— the Sacred Heart of the Blessed
Aiother-are both rose windows. They
were provided for in a bequest left by
Mrs. Allen Griffin of Tomales.
The apse or nave window depicts the
assumption of the Blessed Mother. It
was donated by Mrs. McCune in memory
of her mother, Mrs. Mary O'Neill.
Four art GothTC windows also adorn
the transepts. They represent St. Mat
thew, St. Luke. St. Mark and St. John.
The one representing St. Matthew was
donated by Mrs. McGrievey; that of St.
Luke by Owen Burns; that of St. Mark
by Mrs. Fitzgerald, and that of St. John
by Mrs. M. Callen.
. The chancel window. • a rose window in
style, was the gift of Mrs.- Alice- Clark
of Tomales. Mrs. Clark is 98 years old,
but is strong, and active both in mind
and body, and to-day she occupied
Windows Are Masterpieces.
The handsome. sanctuary lamp in solid
silver, the work of a New York silver
smith, was the gift .of J. S.^ Phillips of
San Francisco in memory of his wife, Nel
lie T. Phillips, who was born and reared
in Tomales. . Its cost was $250. It hangs
from the stone arch above the sanctuary.
The stations of the cross were donated
by Michael Kirk, the •well-known attor
ney, t and one of the oldest -residents of
Tomales.' The stations are set in niches
of the wall, with a gold mosaic as back
ground. The cost of the gift was $750. *
The stained glass -windows ¦ were all
made - in . Munich. • Their coloring is ex
oul&ite, and- the composition most excel
lent.. • ., . \ v
Of the two side altars, the Blessed Vir
gin altar was donated by Mrs. C. A. Keys
of Tomales. ¦ It is of Italian marble, and
the front is handsomely carved in panels.
St. Joseph's altar is likewise of marble
from Italy,, and is similarly decorated
with handsome ! carving. It was donated
by Mrs. S. McGrievey of San Francisco.
Each of the side altar3 cost $800.
The high altar of marble,' one of the
special glbries .of the new .church, was
the gift . of Charles Martin, the Chileno
Valley capitalist and rancher, as a memo
rial-to his wife. Its cost was more; than
S1500. The altar furnishings — silver can
delabra, charts., etc.— were donated by
members of Mr. Martin's family. Mr.
Martin also gave the communion rails,
which are of Italian marble, with columns
of California onyx, and -the sanctuary
gates of bronze, heavily plated in silver.
Rails and gates cost '$1100.
Glories of New Edifice.
Lejeal's mass In D; solo, "Veni, Creator,"
Miss K. McDermott: offertory, trio, "Jesus
Del Vlvi," Mrs; Nootian, Dr. Smith, Mr. Con
nolly; sclo, "O Salutaris," Mrs. Kate Byrne.
A string orchestra under the direction
of Charles E. Schmltt added much to the
artistic completeness of the music of the
dedication. The special features, of the
music were the following: . ....
Organist— Miss Reta Kelly.
Bassos — William Morgan. George Connolly.
Sopranos— Mrs. Clara McGowan, Mrs. Noo
nan, Miss Mollle McDermott. Miss Nellie
O'Brien. .
' Tenors — Dr. James E. • Smith, Mrs. . William
Durham.
Ccntraltos— Miss Kate Byrr.e, Mis« Cora Mc-
Dermott, " Miss Anna Grozelier.
I wish Father Rogers every joy In his triumph.
I do hot know of any. greater joy in the life
of a priest than that which he feels when
dedication day comes and he '¦ turns over th«
results of his labor to God. He has not worked
for self-aggrandizement and when he offers a
new sanctuary to Gou his Joy is full and per
fect.
Next is the congregation, and I thank you
also for this church. The pastor could not
have buiided it except for your generosity.
But It should be remembered that this beau
tiful church and all the externals of our wor
ship have no value except as they lead us to
GoJ, who Is a spirit to be worshiped in spirit.
These external things help to bring us back
to him in whom we, have our being. Let us
hope that this sanctuary will help to bring you
by faith to him from whom you sprang.
The Archbishop's address closed the
ceremony of dedication. \. /
Music of the Services.
The choir, "specially organized for this
occasion, consisted of San Francisco
church singers under the leadership of
Miss Nellie O'Brien. It was composed as
follows:
feels exhausted. That your, pastor has^ been
able to build this church and not only does
not feel exhausted, but on the "contrary stands
ready to undertake the building: of another, la
a cause for sincere congratulation. The taste
displayed, in this building, both by pastor and
architect, sets a standard worthy of imitation
throughout the State.
LONDON, June 16.— The steamship Lu
cania. the first of the Cunaxd vessels to
fce fitted with the Marconi system of
wireless telegraphy, made communica
tion with the shore when twenty miles,
from Liverpool.
Communicates With, the Shore.
A far more startling possibility of war
fare of the future is suggested, and it
may rot be an idle dream. Mr. Clarke
rave the rime will come when by pushing
a. key and releasing powerful electric
¦waves from a wireless telegraph trans
mitter the mapazice of an enemy's ship
can bt successfully exploded at sea.
It was an Ingenious combination of the
.possibilities of wireless telegraph with
thoss of the Hummell telediagraph, or
picture telegraphing machine, which re
sulted in the marvelous joint application
of the two devices witnessed in the Her
ald bulldlrg yesterday.
IV. J. Clark, general manager of the
"L'nited States Electrical Supply Company,
assisted by the Herald electricians arid
telegraphers, conducted the experiments
r.o a successful issue. In addition to his
exposition of the utility of wireless tei»7
raphy in the transmission of pictures, Mr.
Clarke also demonstrated the feasibility
of employing wireless telegraphy in the
starting and stopping of trolley cars, the
lighting and extinguishing of Incandes
cent lamps from a distance and in the
discharge of artillery by firing guns from
a point remote from their actual location.
A miniature model of a trolley car run
ning on a circular track was controlled
without connecting wire as completely as
though the operator had a string tied to
it. instead of merely standing fifteen feet
away, as he did, and flashing a spark by
means of pushing a key with his thumb.
The circuit of the car was connected with
a mechanical motor so that when the mo
tor closed this circuit in response to elec
tric waves generated from the transmitter.
«md the car started briskly around the
track. When the motor opened the circuit
In response to a second impulse of the
transmitter the car promptly stopped.
Electric incandescent lamps were next
lighted or extinguished at 100 by pressing
the key of a portable transmitter.
Then came the marvels of wireless
telerraphy and the rapid strides made In
:ts development, culminating in wireless
reports of the international yacht races
sent ty frlgnor Marconi from a point at
s=ea to the Herald, thence to The Call
business efflce on Market street, with but
one r^lay, viz., the relay in The Call's
New York office In the Herald building.
Combination of Systems. • '
It is little more than two years ago that
the public read almost incredulously of
the marvels achieved by the Herald in
telegraphing pictures simultaneously to
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and St.
Louis. Portraits of Parkhurst and Croker
flashed along the same wire a thousand
miles or more in company without burn-
Ing the wire or tearing off the insulators.
A picture of the first gun fired at Manila
was ticked across the country for simul
taneous publication in four great cities
and back to the Herald from those cities
came pictures that were published
promptly in JCew York.
These modern miracles were brought by
the aid of an instrument much like a
phonograph in size and appearance, which
its inventor, E. A. Hummell of St. Paul.
called a telediagraph. Its mechanism and
method of operation were fully described
at the time. Since then It has been prac
tically utilized for transmitting to Bos
ton Illustrations of international yacht
races and on many other occasions of gen
eral interest, but the possibility of util
izing it except in connection with a. regu
lar telegraphic wire circuit had not yet
been demonstrated, and, indeed, was
hardly conceived.
Marvels in Telegraphy.
All this can be done, for the Herald has
demonstrated it in a series of experi
ments, concluded yesterday, whereby it
has successfully applied the principles of
wireless telegraphy to accurate transmis
sion from point to point of portraits,
sketches, maps and other pictures.
Portraits were yesterday transmitted
from a room situated in a distant part of
the Herald buldlng through space and
thence through a brick wall to the re
ceiving instrument situated in a room of
the Herald building, which The Call oc
cupies as its office. In the practical appli
cation of wireless telegraphy to the con
veyance of intelligence the Herald and
The Call have been pioneers in America
ever since they utilized Signor Marconi's
Fervices in reporting tne international
yacht races two years agt>. 'With the re
cent announcement of the Herald's pur
pose to revolutionize maritime news-gath
ering by the establishment of a wireless
telegraph reporting station on board the
Nantucket Shoals lightship, some forty
miles out at sea. interest in the fascina
ting subject has been renewed and further
research into its possibilities and limita
tions has been stimulated.
You can even have your physlogonomy
hurled through an eight-Inch brick wall
¦with the speed of a series of lightning
nashes and received in good condition for
recognition on the far side of the wall
v.ithout serious detriment to your cherish
ed lineaments.
You can have it wafted through space
on the crest of an electrical wave without
the intervention of even a wire as a me
dium, and faithfully reproduced in a few
moments for publication in your favorite
newspaper.
NEW YORK, June 16.— You can have
your picture taken now by wireless tele
graphy.
Special Pispatch to The CalL
Transmits Portraits Without
Aid of Any Connect
ing Medium. .
Wireless Telegraphy Is
Successful in New
Direction.
WAFTS PICTURES
THROUGH SPACE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1901.
Devout Worshipers Gather From the anc^
San Franciscans Journey Northward to Tomales to Witness the Very Impressive
Ceremony at the Dedication of the Beautiful New>Church of the Assumption
PRIESTS MOVE IN SOLEMN PROCESSION
WHILE THE ARCHBISHOP BLESSES EDIFICE
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN IN SOLEMN PROCESSION OF CLERGY ENTER
ING MEW CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION AT TOMALES, DURING THE
CEREMONY OF DEDICATION.
3
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and return of natural vigor. Our colored chart,
which we mail on application. Is Interesting to
any one wishing to study tha anatomy of taa
male.
997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Shcth. •
j where you can
choose from \
la¥]w££^1 the lar 2 est as-
f ortment at . thc
V £?i^;4PP^ lowest onces.
That means
At Gur Store
J^J©7^7 . Assortments ranging in
3fl/i Mlrr price from $1.0) to $3.00.
I \r s packed in wooden boxes .
(til. f{ j ready for shipment. "We
U I have lots of cheaper as-
I sortments. Send for our
if; I price list.
I | One box Assorted
/ | Fireworks given free
' l// 1 with every Monroe
!| '-7 / Camera. Price o?
i] // Camera reduced from
tf Ml $5.00 to @ 2.5 O.