The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1902, PORCH CLIMBER MAKES A GALL Enters the Residence of Isaac Hecht on Jack- son Street. Deperts With a Lot of Valu- able Jewelry and a Pursa. e The porch climber has been again heard from and the police are satisfied that he 1s mo novice a ss. He operates hen th nner and there is Between night he Saturday at ackson street, while er, and effected an y a window in the ry ms were thoroughly searched r succeeded in gath- king away with him to Mrs. Hecht of the $29 in gold and silver consists of a la ch, valued at $150; gold . valued at $100, and a ounded with diamonds and nd earrings to match, valued »on as Mrs, Hecht entered her bed- fter leaving the dinner table she ered that some one had paid a visit e room during her absence. The was open, and so was her jewel her purse was gone. The North station_was at once notified Policeman Ottson was se to investigate, but he nd no trace of the porch climber. morning Captain Seymour of the case and two of .his were detailed on it. Officers on the Western Addition have re- special - instructions from Chief n to keep a careful lookout for ch climber. LOSES VALISE WITH JEWELRY. Adolph Mendelson’s Room on Hyde Street Is Looted. n, clerk in Reuben Men- 3 Market street, ing $300 worth of ore to his residence, Saturday night. He in his bedroom, and when rday morning he found to t it had disappeared. 2 of the house was mate was questioned, v could be discovered as to the of the Mendelson on of the valise and the les of jewelry it contained. e had always taken articles of It is supposed d of his habit and use during the night MACHINIST HELD UP AND ROBBED .BY TWO MEN | One of the Footpads hicwked Down | by a Policeman and Arrested. living held up and he corner of Har- streets about 5 o'clock ng. Policeman T. F. on a charge of was on his way home the two robbers. One of h by the throat and he ground, while the other reform has been completed be possible for the whole race what a whole, I siaves, govern- of socialism ed in the death of the severe burning of The Perfected American Shoe, Is the highest attainment of shoe construction, and the growing demand for it all over the world proves 1its superiority bepond all question. It is the most satisfactory shoe in everp particular for every occasion. Sizes11t09; widths AAA to EE. Only to be had at TRyels Sen Franeisco. SECOND €HOE STORE FROM MARKET STREET. Mail orders specially solicited and promptly fiiled. the residence of | s of murder and hurried | Vhen the robbers saw him | ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN DEDICATES CHURCH OF THE HOLY REDEEMER Vast Congregation Witnesses. Impressive Services and Listens to Words of Wisdom From Distinguished Prelate, Who, Assisted by Many Priests, Conducts Opening of New House of Worship — / - | { | | { | | | | | | | | | | |1 | | { \ | | | | | et N the presence of a vast congrega- tion the new Church of the Holy Re- deemer, situated on Eighteenth and Diamond streets, was dedicated yes- terday morning by Archbishop Rior- dan, assisted by a number of distinguished priests of the Catholic church. The hour of the dedication service was set for 10:30 a. m., but long before -that time the sacred edifice was crowded to its limits and the aisles were ocupied by doz- ens who were unable to secure seats. Rev. Father Joseph McQuaid, the pastor of the new church, and his assistant, Rev. Father Richard Collins, were on hand to welcome the Archbishop and those of the clergy who took part in the ser- vices, le a corps of ushers conducted the worshipers to seats in the pews. The services commenced with a prelude by the organ and concerted numbers by the double choir, and the procession of priests was then formed. Led by Father McQuaide, the procession marched from the aitar to the doors of the buflding, and then made the circuit of the aisles. Following the pastor came a number of acolytes, bearing lighted can- dles and the cruciform. Then came the priests in their vestments, preceding the Archbishop, wearing the robes of his office. The Fathers priests in the procession were “ummings, Hickey, Clancey, Mas- Cottle, Coyle, Mor- Dempsey, Sulli- the Archbishop had scattered made and holy water, the procession returned to the altar, where the candles were lighted by the pastor and his assistant. The dedicatory service, under the su- pervision of the Archbishop. was intoned | by Rev. Father Dempsey, the celebrant, sisted by Rev. Father John Sullivan, the deacon; Rev. Father J. Doran, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Collins, master of cere- monies, assisted by the organ and choir. | Archbishop Delivers Sermon. Archbishop Riordan then delivered the | dedicatory sermon, and in part sald: Reverend Fathers and very dear people: My words this morning are of congratulation -to the belcved vastor and the devoted flock of this church who have been able to erect this modious house of worship. A little over a ago 1 4id not think I would have the great pleasure of dedicating and blessing this new church to the glory of God. 1 extend my heartfelt thanks to the pastor and the peo- ple who have done their best and I hope that | God will bless you all in your work. The church is large enough for many years to come. The Apostle St. John in his:revelation in Lis sclitary home saw of the things to come. He saw rhat when persecution had passed away and the church of God covered the whole worid the heavenly Jerusalem would come down from above tou delight the hearts of the people. He saw the Jersualem descending arrayed in the glry of a bride awaiting the bridegroom and | he Leard the volce of God saying: “T will make my dwelling place with men; I will erect my taberpacie among them: I will be their God.'* | _The heart of the apostle must have filled | with joy when he saw the little grain of seed expencing to fill the entire world. He must have rejoiced at its beauty and grandeur, THE SACRED EDIFICE. NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP AND THE PASTOR OF HOLY REDEEMER PARISH; ALSO SCENES DURING AND AFTER THE DEDICATION OF 3 Ycu, to-day, must feel some of that joy in erection of this noble church. Three prom se3 were made in the words of the evangelist. The voice heard by the apostle said first: I will make my tabernacle among them.’’ This promise has been fulfilled. The son of God wax tabernacled in the flesh. For years the world had awaited his coming. All the world lived in expectation that God would agaim b> Yith the people as before the fall in n. The infant Christ came to tabernacle himself amcre men on that Christmas night and the Savior of man was born in poverty. Mankind stood again’as the children of God to live through all ages of eternity. §t. John heard the voice say: I will dwell with ¥ That promise has also been ful- fliled Christ came not only for the men of his time, but for those of all time. There is no interfuption to salvation. The salvation he brought was forever. In the great mystery of the Encharist he continued his presence among us. He is our consolatin in the journey t eternity. Strength of Church Is Christ. In another way he continued among us by founding a ' great church. Everything in. life comes from organization and from soclety. gave us spiritual life in the form of soclety. He organized it and we call it the Cathélic church. He lives in that church. He came to found a visible church in which he was to live. He saild: “I will be with you all the days until the end of time.” The church will remain forever, for Christ is the great strensth of it. He dwells with men in the blessed Eucharist and in the great church throughout the world. The church is not here to deal with political or social iife, but to teach salvation. We must seek the salvation of God. He is thinking of us and in seeking salvation we must remember what a glory it is to belong to the family of God. We can belong to his family only on one condi- tion. We must look up to him and take our conduct from him. He is to be our ideal and 3 Wwe must follow him. We must lead a Christ life and try to be like him in all ways. On that condition alone can we be God's people. Here in this tabernacle of God will go forth daily the streams of grace. The teachings of the Lord wiil go forth in the words of your eloved pastor.” May it be a means of grace to you and let it be the dearest spot in your hearts. Teach your children to love this church and keep its doors open for all time, Teach your children that it is God's home and that it Is a house of worship and the house of_God. = May it lead you.all to sanctification and may it bring you into his very presence to be his friend and companion during the never end- ing ages of eternity, The blessing was then pronounced by r y the Archbishop and the services were brought to a termination. Parish Is But a Year Old. The new Church of the Holy Redeemer is & handsome edifice of the Romanesque style of architecture. It is finished in White cedar and has a seating capacity of 80. The parish was founded a year 2go, and Rev. Father McQuaide was as- signed to it. He was formerly connected with the Holy Cross parish and spent some time in Manila, having been sent there by Archbishop Riordan. The cost of the new church and land is $35,000. and the bulk of the money was raised by Father McQuaide. After the dedicatory service Archbishop Riordan and the visiting clergy were en- tertained to luncheon by Father McQuaide at his residence opposite the church. The double choir that took part in the services yesterday was under the direction of Mrs.'G. Kennedy and Miss G. Frost, :r‘:&‘t; Professor Martinez presided at the | MONEY STOLEN FROM AN EX-SOLDIER'S SHOES [ | Michael J. Boland, an ex-soldier, living | 2t the Tnternational Hotel, was robbed of | 3120 while asleep in his room about 10 | o'clock Saturday night. He had fallen | asleep with his clothes on and was awak- | ened by some one pulling off his shoes. He | recognized the person as Tommy Warren, | @ messboy on the transport Kilpatrick. | Boland had a short time before falling asleep put the money inside his shoes for | safety, ‘ane after being awakenea he dis. covered thau it was gome. He accused Warren of taking it and notified Police- man J. B. Cavanaugh, who arrested War- ren and bookéd him at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. None of the . money ‘was found on him when searched at the prison. He was released yesterday afternoon on $100 cash bail. This is the third robbery of an ex-sol- dier within a week at this hotel. —_————— Reform Party Rules Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C,, Jan. 12.—S8ince the victory of the Moral Reform party In the municipal election here last Thursday va- rious plans of reform have been promul- gated by the Mayor and Aldermen-elect, whose terms of office begin to-morrow. All the saloons are closed to-day, in com- liance with an order of the Chief of Po- ice, and the by-law against gambling is being strictly enforced. Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, S0c flask. Kichard & Co. 406 Clay. * I. MAGNIN & CO. BANQUET EMPLOYES AT DELMONICO’S The employes of 1. Magnin & Co. were tendered a banquet last evening at Del- monico’s by their employers. In all over 130 employes of the manufacturing firm gathered around the festal board. The evening was delightfully bassed with feasting, music ang speeches. The ment cards were designed to represent the Work which Is turned out by the I. Mag- nin Company. Imprinted on the cards yrere: thie x;i}fturer-l of Isaac Magnin and , ‘the S original founders of the e _banquet was given in order that I.-Magnin & Co. > u'.ngon i S0 wg;(‘ght show their appre. employes during the st year. | The board of directors of the Hebrew P:rl!otmed by their | GANNON S0UND Burial of Late General Seamans at the Presidio. Funeral Is One of the Biggest Ever Seen in This City. ‘With impressive military rites the body of the late Brigadier General Willlam H. Seamans, adjutant general of the State of California, was laid away in its last rest- ing place yesterday in the national ceme- tery at the Presidio. It was one of the biggest military funerals that has been seen in this city for years. At the grave there were fully 1000 people, and there were that many more members of the National Guard, Naval Reserve, Grand Army men, State officials, including Governor Gage, and friends and relatives of the deceased who followed the body to the grave. The funeral cortege formed at the Na- tional Guard armory, corner of Page and Gough streets, where the remains of the late general lay in state. Before starting from the armory on the long march to the Presidio cemetery im- pressive funeral ceremonies were held un- der the auspices of George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Colonel Roberts of Thomas Post conduct- ed the services and delivered the eulogy. He praised the various acts of valor and kindness that he had known General Sea- mans to_have performed during his life. General Roberts’ funeral address was both eloquent and touching. A prayer closed the services gt -the armory, and the iuneral started toward the Presidio about :30 a. Beautiful Flowers on Caisson. Troop A, National Guard cavalry, un- der command of Major Smith, led the funeral procession. Lieutenant Birdsall, accompanied by a platoon of golice, came next in line, and was followed by the members of the Governor's staff, staff officers of the National Guard and State officlals. The First Regiment, National Guard of California, under command of Colonel Thomas F. O'Neill, headed by the full reg- imental band, marched next, and behind them followed the artillery band and the National Guard artillery and signal corps. The Naval Reserve and their band filed along in front of about thirty or forty Civil War veterans, and then came four carriages with the honorary pallbearers. The casket was carried on a gun caisson covered with flowers and mourning em- blems and drawn by six black horses. On each side of the caisson walked the pall- bearers, from the National Guard and Naval Reserve. The casket was draped in an American flag,. smothered with wreaths and violets. Behind the casket walked a lone black horse, the one Adju- tant General Seamans always rode. Two bootfs were turned backward in the stir- rups, to signify that the former rider had departed to the beyond. About twenty- five carriages bearing the near relatives and friends of the deceased ended the funeral cortege. Quite a large crowd lined up along Golden Gate avenue to see the funeral procession pass. Cannon Sound Requiem. As the body of General Seamans wa3s borne through the Presidio gates a can- non salute was fired at Black Point. The widow of the late general and his daugh- ter and grandchildren accompanied the remains to their last resting place. A short prayer, three volleys from a firin squad from 'Battery D, National Guar artillery, and the sounding of taps on the bugle comprised the simple services held at the grave. The floral offerings from the late gen- eral’s many the grave. The set pieces, 7 beauty, were bunched together by skilliful hands, making a striking dis- play. On the mound lay wreaths of myr- tle and violets, and near by there was a beautiful ladder of violets and carnations. Near the ladder there rested a pretty shield of red, white and blue flowers. A cross-swords with the floral inscription “Mustered Out” was another pretty set piece. The honorary pallbearers were as fol- lows: General M. N. Muller. General S. F. A. Last and General L. F. Barrere, representing the National Guard; Colonel F. E. Beck and Colonel J. S. Young, representing the Governor's staff; Secretary of State Charles F. Curry, represent- ing the State officlals; C. H. Parmenter, repre- senting the Veteran ~Guards; Colonel T. A. Nerney, representing Battaiion: Colonel’ J._B. Fuller, George Herr, Colanei W. R. Srhedberg and Colone] George Stone, repregenting the Grand Army of the Republic, the Loyal Legion and the Army and Navy League. HEBREW HOME SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING | Reports of Officers Show the Institu- tion to Be in a Prosperous Condition. Home for Aged and Disabled held its annual meeting vesterday in the home, at 57 Lombard street. The reports of the various officers showed that the society is in a prosperous condition. Samuel Po- lack, president of the association, pre- sided at the meeting. The president’s report showed that there was an increased deposit in the savings bank amounting to $654 37. The resources of the association amount to $12,045 24, in- cluding money in bank. Thirty-one mem- bers were lost during the year and twen- | ty-five new members were enrolled, leav- ing a net membership of 601. There are now seventeen inmates in the home. The secretary’s report showed receipts of 38755 03 and expenditures of $8243 92, leaving a cash balance of $411 11. The to- tal legacies received amounted to $1370. The election of directors for the ensuing year resulted in the choice of the follow- ing named: Mrs. M. Kaskell, Miss A. y, S. Polack, P. Abrahamson, P. Fa- bian, I. Mass, E. E. Kahn, H. Olcovich and M. Levy. The secretary reported that the Fried- man bequest of $250,000 was in litigation, which could only be settled after many years, as many claimants for the estate had appeared. If necessary an attorney will be sent to Europe to present the so- clety's claim. —_— e issing Man Found in Hospital. Thomas Moran, a feeble-minded old man, who has been missing from his home at 721 Bush street since Japdary 4, was found yesterday by the police In a semi- conscious condition in the City and Coun- ty Hospital. He could give no coherent account of how he came to the hospital further than that he had fallen down on the street. When he reached the hospitai he had several contused and abrased wounds on his head and face. Whether these were inflicted by his falling or by his being assaulted is not known. —_——— Labor Gives to McKinley Fund. PITTSBURG, Jan. 12.—Ten thousand dollars was yesterday contributed to the national fund for a McKinley memorial by the workingmen of Homestead. The majority of the workingmen gave a half | day’s pay, from the lowest laborer to the | heads of the departments. There were ‘a few, however, who gave nothing. GRAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE | Some people can’t drink coffec ; everybody can drink Grain-O. It looks and tastes like coffce, but it is made from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee; costs about one-quarter as much. Allgrocers; 15c. and 25¢c. friends were strewn about | which were | ADVERTISEMENTS. . HIS REQUIEM, EXTRAORDINARY VALUES «eIN... SILKS and RESS GOODS 1500 pards NOVELTY SILKS, including Bro- caded Warp Print Effects; Fancuy Striped Satins, Dresden Taffeta Satin, Striped Louis- ine, Heavy Bavadere Corded Effects, Two- Toned Brocaded Duchesse Satin and Plaid Taffetas. These silks were formerly $2.50, $2.25, $2.00 and $1.75 per vard. The entirs lot reduced to 7S¢ and $1.00 per yard. 125 NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS of fine im- ported French and English goods, both stapls and fancy colorings. These goods were sold by us at $9.00, $12.00 and $15.00 the pattern. The prices now to close the lot will be $3.00 and $6.00 the Dress Pattern. For the next two wee we will have our Semi- Annual Sale of HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, Wa will offer large quantities of Towels, Crashes, Table Cloths, Napkins and all classes of Linen Goods at very low prices. 11, u3, 15, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBER @OLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPEOTAL um!nu GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING SALS BOWEN - & CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Eggs Fresh laid—selected stock ~ doz 30¢ Fe'r pis . ;ba coin Cooks crisp—sweet—nutty— reg’ly 223%c Ib g oy Fic: a Uniform quality—unexcelled at this price—rcgtxy soc Ib 400 Canned fruit Alcalde—in heavy syrup— all but cherries and berries— 3 for 5oc reg’ly 20c—2% Ib can Chutne Genuine Indian condiment—p; world famous relish— ZPaN reg’ly 4oc—6oc bottle quart soc Coffee Crescent blend—pure and good— reg’ly 25c Ib—ground or roast 20c Alkethrepta The best properties of chocolate— reg’ly 25¢ can 20¢€ Royans Sardines with truffle and pickle—ever try them? reg’ly 15¢ can Bouillon Makes wholesome beef tea— reg’ly 30c box of ten Preserved ginger Crosse & Blackwell—white 2 for 25¢ 25¢ porcelain jars—reg’ly 35¢ 300. Cheese Club House—rich old cheese— oc paste form—reg'ly 35¢ jar 3 €Eranberries Cape Cod—. % gallon 25¢ Figs 3 California—white layer— reg’ly 10c¢ Ib Buckwheat Just arrived from Pennsylvania— reg'ly 75c—10 Ib sack 6oc Tomato catsup Made frbm best ingredients— reg’ly 20< bottle Rieslin Mountain vineyard—rich fruity 6¢ wine—dilute if necessary— JC reg’ly $1 gallon . Malt whisky Wm Penn—reg"lysst bottle g di o« Duffy Rye whisky 75c-$3 4 Ibs 25¢ 3 for soc Old Mellow— reg'ly $1 bottle-84 gallon Porc wine Californla—private stock— s0c reg’ly 75¢ bottle— $2 50 gallon $2 Everard beer Canadian malt lager— i ¢ mild—pleasant— pints $1 35 reg’ly $1 55 and $235 doz QUArts 2 10 New York cider Pure Long Island apple pints $1 80 . X 5 Basdoen 0 quares 3 Talcum powder Send for eatalogue—free 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets, Oukiand Geo. H. Fuller Desk REMOVAL SALBE. H‘&’E offer our immense stock of OF« FURNITURE prices during next 30‘5{1“!‘}’ Sooad 638-640 Mission Street, Makes eye-glasses and spectacles to orderat moder- ate cost. Expert mechanics to do the work. For other eye troubles consult your oculist. ahn¥bo 642 MARKeT ST, COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET. San Francisco Gas Coke for sale to familtes and to the trade at reduced rates. Specialist cures Blood Poison, heea, Gloet Steichure: Seminal Woaknens Bingatonea aad oo allied Disorders. Hook on Diseases of Men, Querayearsexperfence. Terma reasonable. Hours 9to3daily;6:30t03. Mev'gs. Sundays, 100 12. Conanie tation freeaadsacredly confdential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, Kearny St., San Franciseo, Cal. ¢