The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 9poken From Thousands of Pulpits MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1901 * 4 PRAYERS | FOR THE ‘ [V[ all lhe;'r'/mrcl’x[f,s.3.0;”[,,-‘;“? N ATION | | = solemn services were helo in Dr. Rader Brings Tears by His Fervor. —_— Yellow Press Will Be Shattered, Says Pastor. memory of the departed Presi- dent. Pastors. extolled his charac- ter and deeds and dwelt with sor- [ 70w on his untimely taking off. In the Catholic churches the letter sent out by his Grace Archbishop Riar-s dan was read at cvery mass and | | priests eulogized. the late héad o;‘i 1 he nation. Prayers were offered | TANDING room was at a pre- ’ n m in the Third Congrega- | tional Church last night. The attendance was so great that even the pastor of the church, the Rev. Willlam Rader, had some difficuity in reaching his | deliver the sermon of the day. American flag, bedecked in €. hung over the platform. Prayers were offered for Mrs. McKinley and President Roosevelt and the nation. | was moved to tears by the| | fervor of his own words and the congre- jon wept softly with him. He said in art up for Mrs. McKinley and for the nation. ;2 PUIplt tc A huge mour After & week of watching the tolling bells it is dead. We say of Stanton said of Lin- | ongs to the ages.” We | death. Human sympathy, | e united pi of the As well try to stay the s or the reddening of the | to his home and ish an example | whole world. | summit of While his \\\ s we learn i= that the | | not retard the Gov- on. The people are while there are peo- nment | causes of this sourn. We must gather and To T ! n 18 terribl ‘ PEV H/UP o =" e coorBE, N Responsibility is being plnced | y where it belongs. The natiomal | FACHIOND thunderbolt is sure to strike. | | CONGREGATIONAL . Terrible will be its punishment. " Not only anarchy, but the yellow press of Ameriea will be shat- | tered into pleces. We r ress our sorrow. Let the his requiem. Let the | n thunder of the | | rrow. Let the forests ation. He has gone, | ANARCHY'S END i IS SIGNALED| | Eerkelzy Divines Ceclare ‘ Fgainst Godless Law- { { lessness. | — | Sept. 15.—The assassina-| | t McKinley formed the | | sermon: in most of the e hes to-day The ministers pon the grief of the na- Re R. L. Halsey, minister of the First Bajy Chur said | -, pelved lived t its death blow. the end of his have wrought FLEV. BFEADFORD LEFAVITT, FIRST UNITARIAN. THIRD CONGRECA TIONAL - ¥ LOCAL MINISTERS WHO ELOQUENT- LY EULOGIZE THE GREAT LEADER WHOSE VOICE 18 STILLED IN DEATH. | L4 BELLS WILL TOLL ON DAY OF FUNERAL N Thursday next ser- vices will be held in churches of many de- nominations. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at the cathedral and it is ex- pected that the Archbishop- will speak. Bells will sol- emnly toll all over the city. FLEV £. VELANDER, FNGLISH LY THERAN. | e E3 I KILLING OF PRESIDENT | 342 TIIITY FFIHOPAL. WAS A JUDAS-LIKE DEED et in mot & man, | wierfeit, 1t will be a | o A TR e L — & i Lo . disgraee to h parties in the wirike If (hey siand beside the g ot S PASTOR SAYS ANARCHY LESSONS FROM Rev. P. J. Moran, C. 8. P, Deplores the fct President r refuse to settle - . < | ' ’ thelr differences ‘ & 5 McKINLEY'S L'FE That Has Caused Natlon's Grief. Coign's sotes. | | IS “HELL LET LOOSE win e sttty » P n ¥. Bargent, pastor of the | ) rkeley Congregutionsl Church, | L Rev. Phillp Ccombz Pcints HIE Rov, Peter J. Motan | man ' He served God In serving his coun- | I preached the sermon nt the | ¥y He recognized his own responsibility e co o thin decd be 3 fo Gad, and in publie private e gy |Rev. W. E. Dugan Preaches an Able Sermon| Outthe Virtues of Late 1 oreock muse I AL Mary's| i B0 080, T ! Yowiw. whunt "ot 5 aulist) Church yesterdi howih (o the % will and fenring no ot unging, wine that of Juges, | Against Lawlessness in Community. e morning, e ook "hin. text | gt oyl 1 Wi o Mt Arnol Vitken Booth and Gul : from Mt, Paul, "Let every man o t . I B to \asting infamy and dis. | e - kel " " g o ony eolintry wo falthfully ars not y e | r The lnkt wordw uttered hy the Iate Pres- bo subjoct to higher power, for | of mate respect and honior than e Anarchism is Atheism. | HIG Rov, W, K, Dugan of tho | beslnine one at the middte, one at (e | Hent ,"“l"'l‘,,:","","v,",:',..',:"]y:"v’»'wml‘l:v"if.','.'fl;: thre fx no power but from Cod," Tu part | (hem, W honor'vurselves wiew we hon - 8 clowu_ of (his wonderfu VY= Wanhing delfverod Ve ) z st the afflcers af our Uavernme o oNrn ' A. M, Klston, minieter of the ¥irsi | Brewart Memortul Church 1ot | 450 yinooln, MKinley, Our Presidanc wan | Coombe, pastor of the Richmond Congré | "® "4 iy T ‘f:j [ sy o L ] ter Church, ruld In part | night delivered a stirring st Wrant muh i an unisunl wiy, Hin gront Honal Chureh, 1n part ho sulds W 1u) knew full well the valus of ohes UENL not to be possible that & ' has o wwed the spirit of fews waw ot the rentnems of genius, hye | BUHORA ChUFeh, - G0 part ho sildd Alonos, He had baen & Roman woldiar, wid rosldent good and trus, faltheal and eons . Bound. the and ol a2 1 mon on the assasuination of | (" Gl o BN e 1ie I cur servioe (his morning we consjde Ve rvant of n Centnrinn « and wolentioum, should he nocused In the publie " R to the henrt of murder? Tha | President McKinley In part reprasented Inoun admirable way the ele. sred the winificange of I'resident Me iin- went he will of his master nined N‘-M of W"'" the m'.u and wervant of those o " } 1 | mentw of taet, good Judgment, good senae, I6y's 1At words, oenight T wish to ex an he wul In the sehool of wubminsion he Who would orumh the poor and fhie ope " vetan | 10 wald ubmolute falr denling” kindly courteny, pars {ract for, yau uml for niywelf wonio lessons appreciutad the need of government and l‘:";"'":"”"'j;'""'l';_"':ll'"""yl ”v"- Ml :4 l::nl-yi ot Mo In [ rnie nation mourns to-nleht becaurs it oct. aminh o o b harso. from his nable 1ife o1 fo o (o which It wan o bt te uprenent him hy plethres wnd - - L ot ie A s Basas (ot amaninLy,, estimable ‘private” aharuo "1 m Diewsed vrivile begin 11ty nn g et S toatlitias. " W han he gm0 Iflatie the minds of the g ped at " | win'e bloody hand, ‘The anarchist claims 1o PR T he began 1t with & Che muther, The Hddresses thews words to the Homans lie e toand the avildisposed in an offense " Do & noelalist who seeks 10 bring umiversul Neredlthry und soclin] Inflisnes thin recefved et with " wardly wisdonr, Min at Kood (nate and moralty, Advises Cool Judgment. eauality of men, & 00 ARCHBISHOP'S wave (o Willlam Mokintay the trie foundn- | ot PRIVNEG R SRR SRS man o ' the Park Congregntional Church the 3 ot 1? n for hiw splendid disposition, 1t was his fimertante, Tle 1t ot apexking g an on . ecoration A% Uned c e’ R - oun A1, of Homan legions, but as & reh e emorial e | Men have LETTER 1S RzAD| i i s el | MCKINLEY @S GREAT 3 & of animal . one o Joun Chrie * oin and Garfleld. Rev ie only question te whether the ruler shall | him set dity frst and character ahove V. M e minister, snid [ ol T il et b B biedy | Rav. J. P. Hannigan Preaches at| everyihing 1t was thin that took him Anto ‘Iha wpeaker explained the source of AS HIS POSITION There I A of welf-control and cool Knife of the asswssin and his bullet scresch . the army and ted him (o rui his tirs with- | GRS BIOOEEE (REENER, et m “Gad, wnd * spment, 1est the Impulses stifring At such Ing with the bitterness of hell St. Mary's Cathe- e raden Tt was e Uity | the refaifons of the state to the individual national ou and overieap the | We do not want o lberty that dral character that made him ’vrlzn hiw eitizen- | and the huIllvlrWnI to the state. Continu- | Minister Soys He Brougb! “ruge he » th omrigr g e i Ship, that gave to him hiw love for his | ing he gald: ; « e - nelaught mgaiost such b A £ Country and countrymen, that led him aa Unless government 1 foutided fn religion Fonor to the Presi- jdent MeKinley's. An oo - el RevJ. B, Hannigan delivered the ser-| of siikine Timers 10 & cuse swalnet the the Chrigtinn, man cannot e the nerfeet foid weaker for this ex 4 " v z ~ T s i iy oo ; 2 cftizen, The «hurch daclares that the fun- ial . A | e iompte 1n matia: e god, seit: fig | CAthedral vesterday. His subject was | ‘snemy at first, but his'triend fnally, when | right Is superior ta might, and might may it A histe? | hewntly’ irs “usic, Aving moans o | The Observance of the Sabbath Day.” | heknew that Mciiniey took the starid that | ocxlet, but enly as the aemiorsof i, Rev. ¥, B. Cherington, D, D., pastor of narchists? | v.cLims. { In part he ald: T oot "Pay Abd simply trom a setse of wit'ch Tias thrown (he pail of grier over the | Piymouth Congregational Church, spoke 2 pastor of the | te “Ihe sin of the world to-day I the desecra- duly. nation, let us hope tl&lit lh;‘c.fj‘ o a4y | as follows on the late President yester- - er hurch, said | e must glve | 410 o the Sabbath by commercialism car- It wase his Christian character that made it. Ferhaps one man dies that a nation m Vithes | s to know that they cannot com vied on as other days during the week. In B Y aehius . (i IRARACOR 1o AhD Aerls not perieh. May It open our eyes to our 3 S N B as "’:',’ et © workaday life the Cnristian Sunday is can workingman and that gave him his danger and sce the anarchistic principles | \vhy fa it that to-day flags are at halt- | L T mmuet o thie firag | Practically the only embodiment 'we have | popularity among all clastes ‘and with the | which seem to be gaining way emong s | et over ail Christendom?s Why fs it that | n to kil . Hlitranit o0 of the idea of the accountability of the soldiers of both North and South, that haw and, e & 10 11a heve: not obly th all homes of rich and poor all | througlh lew and then Sheough tha thuth ‘of supreme being. almost obliterated the sectional enirit. It remedy. Aud the danger seems to lie here, over this ldnd, but elsd in (R palsces of cer sy Ged, rulng in_their hearts | . The preservation of religion depends upon Wae this that made him the kind, faithtul 1t is bacause of the Iterature of the day . but zlso in th 3 which i worse | e I the observance of the Christian Sunday and husband and that gave him his beautiful which strikes government into contempt and werore, Presidents and Viceroys the. desecration of the Christian Sunday cotntenance. which we all loved to look Tulers nto scorn—which impugns the mo- e homes of midile-clazses’ and pemsmnte PRESIDENT DIES, | ;| around the world thers Ja zenuine mourn- | 4 2 o - © | ing to-nizht? The world sees and feels | BUT SOUL LIVES something In this death that marks it oft ot XS e from every other dcath that has occurred Sorrow trings Prayer. | EX ESSIONS OM U . Here Is a man who won His way stepeby The mornin ervices at St. Paul's Epis- i 1 step from the ranks of common life to the copal CRTcal s Ui ey OF o taks Rev. Dr. Leavitt Extols the | higheet position @ man can occupy” in’ this President. The sermon was preached by Virtues of Nc- way'to the Presidents chaire(hat was the Rev. Robert Ritchie, who T':iid: ‘ HILE \we deplore that Judas-like deed which has thrown the pall of grief over the nation, 3Tt thing-but e was. ,,..J,fi“‘..‘:}:: rea tional calamity, with certain i “—Rev. P. J. % mere occuvant of an exalted position. He terial for national mortification, ha SIS “ % . W. E. . adgciing. Thattaht Quring the last week seventy mil: < 3 | “We have been too tolcrant of nnarchists.”—Rev. E. Nelander. B s 16 aa 1t Sonterred vom St ons, of people to thelr Wnes. This waek | Be¥. Bmdord(‘hfa‘:l"d"fsw ey | “It whs his Christian character that emabled him to meet denth with fortitade.”—Rev. VA sall o o pediy O o T e hoe been an era of tender sympathy and |First Unitarian Church, delivered a ser- . rose- above the accident of Emveror an tarnest praver, which will alway: i ety ing on * 5 Philip Coombe. bs was & man. So William McKinley was ey atnale. It has wrung from many lips | TR0 Yesterday morning on ‘The Curse of “The greatest of all calamities that have visited the natlon was the assassination of President bt B M & s g BB jong-forgotten words of prayer. It has |the Call.” in the course of which he paid McKinley. This was ordnined.”—Rabbi Voorsangzer. - thing cn earth, a man, fall-rounded. great strengthened the national conviction in the | some beautiful tributes to the martyred “His words sind works remain as the deathless inheritance of his beloved people.”—Rev. William ?b":l t{rr:’;‘ h;l;ngafil;vr;u;;r;:]- ':eu;;-.-m:xf existence of sona! God | President. In part he sald: 7 4 ily caiied it f high d hi There has b ridespread sympathy. Rader. ily cailed to positions of higher and higher apenied b butes of praise for the William McKinley, President of the 3 rank until he reached the highest, but that President, from the most unexpected United States, still lives! A miserable, -+ o i he rang true whenever the occasicn struck. ers. But there has been. more than cowardly assassin destroyed his body, but i —_— thy. Individual and national sympathy his soul goes marching on! We grieve that gradually undermines whatever religion upon and which attracted the children to tives of all good men fl"[fl 8t i Morines Guard the Body. ressed itself in prayer. This has he has been taken from us, but we thank may possess and brings as a consequence him everywhere. the basis for the reign of anarchy. 8 " 3 om 5o feeling of panic. Peoples of God for his Iife. We, the American people, the desradation of man to the level of glkedw;d‘ his (_“.\rll(h{:l r?'xlnru“:'e'r ,",‘:fi - T —— BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—It was decided not on origin do_ mo aily 1 stand In the presence of a reat tragedy. o v al m to meet death with fortitude, . bod. Pre. o Tt of Sl | el By BRI | DRV Sl dE | T SORC AL SiiE | REVIEWS THE LIFE | ot e caln g Roient 1o for the Presi ha memories; an e nal of the ~ siven to him an - e o iy T entL WAS | ‘wonid. bow. hstr heads 1o eympaths T e Yo o e frate that e funted | into the everlastinz kingdom of our Lord night in the upper chamter where death - world bow tl in sympathy with to the death by his passions. Evidence of Columbia’s grief. All men gave him honor; this degradation we find in the crimes that and Savior Jesus Christ. had occurred. A detail of non-commis- ttieshin Bombardin who knew him well gave him love. of late so frequently shocked soclety and FLLaree o B sloned officers from the Marine Hospital Battleshin Bomba: 1) Now swe think of the frail wife, so tenderly strike at its very foundations. NANAIMO, B. C., Sept. 15.—The Ameri- . Corps was assigned to remain with the Vagueros roping cattle, savages dancing, llr;:‘edd. so“g;u:'{;:;{(y vv{a‘t‘c:;er{hq;;r olnd lnro- The speaker then read the letter of sor- | can colony, the Mayor and civie officials P"Lessnn! Fr;sm theMLKle lnn.c‘l Death ;t ?;F::estr;rgghgfid;:efi:ngz' ;xnd the children at play—there is no limit to the . noplone, | row issued by the archbishop and then in- resident. Willlam McKinley” was the | W e at two men y igeeures of pleasaot associstions that| p VI BHDNRANEL, G | viied all to attend the services on Thurs: | H1d MERIERTEENIANG RS AHENAC | subject of an eloquent discourse deliverea | BFe always on guard. | To-morrow the cne may store up in a perfect form by ords tell, to that devoted wife | day nmext. ' = 3 : - . E. A. § o latest Premo, Poco or Eastman cameras, In the future, looking back, we shall see Many a man who Is rich In expedient is | g{y God, to Thee,” by’ the choir moved | part he said: E - " tace wi the €anborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. L three mountain peaks; ons of them £t ¢33 | poor in pocket. scme of the large congregation to tears. Mr. McKinley was known as a Christian | dead chieftain. 5 - i ~ CROWN OF LOVE IS HIS Pastor Nelander Discourses on Martyr. Example Will In- cite Youth in Future. ¢ EMORIAL servic were held In the First Englist Lutheran Church yester day morning. The con gregation that filled the sacred edifice was duly mindful of the solemnity of the occasion. When the services be 8an there was not a seat to be had, anc many of the late comers were compelle¢ to stand during the ceremonies. The chancel was draped in black an¢ white, with a large picture of the lats President, around which was draped & black-bordered American flag. The choir in addition to the programme of sacrec music, rendered the favorite hymns of the late chief executive of the nation—"Near: er, My God, to Thee” and “Lead, Kindly Light.” The Rev. E. Nelander, pastor of the church, delivercd the sermon. He chose for his text Deuteronomy, 34:4: “I have caused thee to see it with thine eyes, bu thou shalt not enter therein.” In part he sald: The Hebrew lawgiver saw the promised land from the heights of Pisgah, but he was not to enter therein. [t is singular how (requently something like this hap- pens to shapers of human history. They have a vision of great things to come for their nation, things toward which thay themselves have wrought, but their feet Stop on the threshold. The day _before President McKinley was stricken he had told the nation something of what he had seen on his mount of vision as he took a wider outlook, and then came the doom. Such sacrifices cannot be wholly in vain Somehow things must work out blessinic for the nation. Let this nation ponder weil that President McKinley was shot, not because of personal enmity, hut solely be- cause he was the embodimient of law and authority. We have been too tolerant of snarchists. Our' national fault is our good, easy endur ance of elements that are poisoning our life blood. We endure poiitical corruption the exactions of oppressive corporations and we endure the mouthings of red an archists. For this brogd toleration, our pardoning by a State executive of conv anarchist murderers, the unrestrained (re dom of speech and vile caricature we hav been rewarded by the influx of those w believe in doing only that which s right | thelr own eyes. In the robes of death su: martyred President is more potent than in the garb of life. The crown of earthly fame, the better crown of fadeless love be- longs to him. In times to come his ex- ample will be recalled to inefte youth: his words will be repeated to inspire loyul citizenship; his domestic tenderness ami love will pass into song and story; his rev erent mind will be portrayed to teach the ungodly a serious I . “Lost to our na tional councils is the wisdom of & great soul, but he will seem to guide us still Over our mighty land will the legacy his life extend and aid us all to higher lie. his Ohio home he booming of minute wilent form will move back to th Ohlo—mother as well as you ashes with love and te them well, for when th trumpet shall sound no wpirit will appear than his, WORDS OF SORROW FROM MANY PULPITS Ministers Address Congrega- tions on Nation's Ee- reavement., “Lossons Drawn From the Assassine- tion of Our President” was the wubject of the Rev. J. W. Phillips’ discourse at the Hocond Congregational Chureh The Kev. Alfred Bayley, pa of the IFourth Congréegational Chureh, conduote: memorinl wervie this _ eveni i wermon was on (he subj 1 in the Nath mor Comtort of O At Pligrim Congremntl Rov, Raymond ¢, Hrooks p evaaing on “Fhe Denth of the Pre A momorinl wervice, led by the I bray wus held this morning " Frultvule |'nn\ralullunul 1‘hnv-1 The Hey. J. €, Wooten, pustor As bury Methodist (' wve u discon thix evening on Nutlon's Horrow he President's Deuth’ wun the subjecs of the Rev, Willlam Curson Shaw's ser. mon during the services this morning af the Church of the Advent. Veterans Attend Services. Members of the Grand Army of the Re publie, Song of Veterans and kindred or ganizations attended the memorial ser Vices which were held tkis morning at the First English Lutheran Church, the Rev Willlam Kelly officiating. At the North Temescal Presbyteriar Church the Rev. James Curry, a veterar of the Civil War, conducted memorial ser vices this_evening and nreached on the death of President McKinley. “Thy Will Be Done’" was the subject of the sermon on the late President’'s deatt preached to-day by the Rev. Paul Stew art, pastor of the the United Presbyteriar Church. Memorial services were held this even ing by the Re¥. Dwight . Potter at the Union Street Presbyterian Church. gaged A body have lookeu upcn ‘the face wf the | duction of the late President McKinley's, $ CALUL S S - At.the Tenth Avenue Baptist Churet the Rev. C. M. Hill gave an address anc conducted special memorial services. Special services will be held on Thurs day in all of the Roman Catholic churches in memory of the late President. This is in accordance with the Instructisas Archbishep Riordan of Watching Local Anarchists. The coterie of local anarchists known as the Independent Debating Society was t< have held a meeting in Pythian Castle yesterday afternoon at L o'cleck. After the exposure of their anarchistic senti ments at the meeting the previous Sun- day they were notified that no further Teetings of the soclety would be permit ted at the Pythian Castle after yesterday afternoon. Captain Seymour detailed five detectives to go te the meeting with in- struetions to deal vigorously with the an- archists if they gave utterance to senmti- ments similar to those at the previous meeting. The detectives waited around for two or three hours, but their services Were not required, as no one appeared. ghos- g e Death Mask of President’s Face. BUFFALO, Sept. 15.—A death mask of the- President’s face was made at 7:% . m. The mask was taken by Edouard {. A. Pausch of Hartford, Conn. uscr has modeled the features of many of the best known men who have died in this country. The mask is a_faithful repre-