The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 34

o4 THE PRELATE'S ROBES FALL UPON FATHER LIBERT’'S SHOULDERS New Bishop of Zeugma Consecrated at St. Mary’s Cathe- dral With Fullest Ceremony, Officiating Churchmen in Rich Robes Presenting an Imposing Appearanc e v amor e P e AUAEE Doz ymAE ST % | | | "ORMER PRIEST OF THE ST ROM MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH WHO WAS CONSECRATED BISHOP OF ZBEUGMA CATHEDRAL AND SCENE- AS PRELATE ANOINTED THE HEAD OF THE — {ED FOR HEAVENLY BLESSIN( Y e = = e + MID a scene of religious pomp and | color . to the scene, but. withal it could { were clothed in cassock, rochet, amice ! splendor the profound and rare | ot be forgotten that the church was In{and stole and red cope, pectoral and | eremonies attendant on the con. | mourning for Leo XIIL ite miter. ! secration of a Bishop of the r':l],m;?“; r'";fluall.\' an the given time, $| Seated just within the craped chancel | B e e psno O e oclock in the morning. a procession of | rall were twenty-one priests. incl man Catholic church were wit slests. alt B b : . ¥ priests, including e et ..~ | priests, altar boys, .staff-bearer, Arch-| Franciscan monks in their hablits, and a ¥ a large assemblage at St | bishops and Bishops entered from the | bearded member of the English Capuchin | Cathedral yesterday, when the | South entrance. The procession halted be- | province, together with deveut Dowmtnl. | her Libert Hubert Boeynae: fore the altar, his Grace Archbishop RIor- | ezng and Marists, e aking his seat in the sanctuary and s Grace Archbishop Montgomery, the consecrator, taking hi¢ seat in the center of the chancel. WEAR BEAUTIFUL ROBES. Thne Bishop-elect was suppofted on his right by Bishop Grace of Sacramento, se- nior Bishop, and on his left by Bishop Conaty, junfor Bishop. The Archbishops were robed in the robes worn at pontifical mass, consisting of purple cassock, ro chet, amice, - alb, cinature, stole, pectoral cross and, yes- teruay being a feast day, the feast of St. James. they ‘also wore red tunics and the dalmatic and the goid or precious miter. The Archbishops also wore red sandals and red gloves, with ring over the third finger of the left hand. Bishop-elect Boeynaems when he first entered between the two attendant Bish- ops was robed in purple cassock, rochet, ned Bishop of Zeugma, office formerly heid by Arch- ighe ey of New York Probebly never before in the history of nan Catholic church has the or- of a Bishop taken place while a *ontiff has been lying in y never before in the a as the same profou T taken place within state, a ce draped in crape and show- both interiorally and ex immense lengths of somber crape and the chancel ralls and organ gallery were hrouded with deep black silver bordered velvet and the great pillars were hidden crape from floor to oelling, the ad of lights from the altar and from apels on the right and left afforded some relief and brightness. | amice and white cope and purple biretta, The rick bes of the ecclesiastics added | while Bishop Grace and Bishop Conaty WAL e RS : ADVB’FISEHZNTSA We Trust the People!l: ¥ e — 5 2 g THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: This elegant Solid Oak Three-Plece Bedroom Set, like shown in picture, French plate shaped glass with eolid trimmings. drawers of bu- cau and washstand swell shaped. Bu- reau having two large and two small drawers. _ Polished finish. Height of bed 6 feet 6 inches, Very hendsomely carved. Worth $30. For this week while they last only $20. We are showing one of the largest lines of Bedroom Sets and cther fur- carpets Francisco. Don't fall to call on us if ycu are in need of anything in our line. Stockton Street Al cars lead to our store. Country orders soli¢ited. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1320-1328 We furnish houses complete. WIDOOCT GO DO0RR A0 RO MO ] i | |and Vicar General Prendergast at Fiye Brothers {n plain black robes sat as though they formed a council on the north side of the chancel, the south side. When all were seated the senlor Bishop, Bishop’Grace, made request that the elect be promoted to the burden of the eplsco- pate and the mandate or brief sent the elect by Pope Leo XIII last June was pre- | sented to Archbishop Montgomery, the consecrator, by his notary. The consecrator then proceeded with a categorical examination of the Blchnp-l elcct, who proclaimed his adherence to the orthodox rites of the Roman Catho- lic church and her teachings. IMPOSING CEREMONIAL. The consecrator . then commenced the | mass and the elect, with the assistant Bishops and attendants, proceeded to the smaller chapel south of the altar,.where he laid aside the cope and put on the pectoral cross and, girded on the stole. He was. also vested with the tunlc, the dalmatic and chasuble and white gloves and white sandals. The epistle was then read and the elect was led before the consecrator, who by this time had put on his miter. After a preamble the consecrator, with the assistance of the Bishops, took. the open book of the gospels and laid it upon the neck .and shoulders .of. the Bishop- | ct. The head of the elect was then und with a band of linen, which office was performed that the chrism which is used for the anointment of the. head might not flow down on the face before being wiped away by the assistant Bish- | o) In the same way his hands were anofnted and placed in a ‘lnen band, ! which was attached to his neck and thus kept until cleaned also by the Bishops. During the anointing of the head the consecrator made thrice the sign of the | cross over the forehead of the elect, say- ing: May thy head be anointed and consecrated with heavenly blessing in ths pontifical order. And while the sanctified oil was being | placed on the hands, which were formed | in the shape of the cross, the following | was repeated: May these hands be anointed with the sanc- | tified ofl and the chrism of sanctification, as gamuel anointed David to be King and Prophet, so may they be anointed and conse- crated. A The Archbishop then made the sign of | the cross three times over the hands of | the elect. ‘The Rev. Father Mulligan took the pas- toral staff from an attendant on his left and handed it to the consecrator, who ! blessed and sprinkled it with holy water and then handed it to the consecrated, saying: ' STAFF. RECEIVES PASTORAL Receive hé stalf of the pastoral office, so fAN FRANCISCO | house here early Friday -morning had | i been definitely settled when two hotel | there have been .three other identifica~ | The body has also | fication. | Conklin | Smith's appointment March, . or’ | Overture, ~*‘Oberon’’ Waltz, “La Gitana' ... ~Bucalosst | Selectio | March Op. 5. MYSTERY HIDES THE MURDERER Police Baffied by Crime! Committed at Stockton. et Many Persons Attempt an Identification of the Victim. A TR STOCKTON, July 25.—Though it was thought to-day that the identity of the | man murdered near the Santa Fe round- men declared- him to be J. K. O'Neal, tions, equally positive, this evening. | It has been learned that J. K. O'Neal| was sent to Mokelumne Hill last Thurs- | day by a local employment office. A num-| ber of people have identified the remains as those of James K. O'Neal, who came ' here frem Placerville about tén days ago. been identified posi- tively by a local saloon man as that of a man named Clark, whom he says he has known for years. On top of these vomes a fourth identi- W. C. Kerr of Bakersfield de- clares that he came to town with the man last Thursday and states with great I.positiveness that the man is none other, than Arthur Walker, who worked in the | oil fields there, H The police are more ready to accept| this latter identification than any of the others. Kerr says he and Walker worked | together on the same job and that he cannot be mistaken. There is no clew ta | thé murderers. —_————— OPPOSITION TO SELECTION OF SMITH AS RECEIVER lArgument on-'l;l;nt wlhttor in the Shipbuilding Case to Be | Heard. | On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock | United States District Judge Beatty, sit- | ting in° the United Btates Circuit Court, ! will hear arguments for and against the motion to appoint James Smith Jr. of New Jersey as receiver in the case of the Mercantile Trust Company of New York | agains{ the United States Shipbuilding ! Company of New Jersey and the Union | Iron Works .of this city. The motion will | he presented in the form of; a petition | setting forth that Mr. Smith was appoint- ed receiver in the case of Roland R. and others against the United Company and Mr. as recefver of the Union Iron Works property will be urged | by Curtls H. Lindley and Henry Woll- man. The defendants in the case that was brought in this city & few days ago by the Mercantile Trust Company to fore- close on its bonds are opposed to the ap- States Shipbuilding | pointment of Mr. Smith and the Mercan- | tile Trust Company s also opposed, E. S. Pillsbury will be the leading coun- sel among the opponents of the petition. It is urged that there will be no neces- gity for Mr. Smith's intrusion into the affairs of the Union Iron Works corpora- tlon, which is operating tue works under a lease from the United States Shipbuild- ing Company, and whose contracts with = the Goverhment for the buflding of war vessels are its own exclisive property. ——————————— Music at the Park. The following programme Wwill be ren- dered by the Golden Gate Park Band this afternoon: | PART I ar-Spangled Banner.'* Fantasla from ‘‘Lohengrin” .. Wagner PART IL. Overture, *'Semiramide’’ . Intermezzo, “'In Bohemia™ . “Medley of. Chestnuts'’ from *‘Mtkado" “Maritana’’ .Rossini McCoy Bever 1iivan Wallace Fantas), L e e e e e e the correction of vices you may be severe, giving Jjudgment without that in lovingly | wrath,” softening the minds of your hearers whilst fostering virtues, not neglecting strict- ness of discinline through love of tranquillity. | The ring was then blessed and after be- ing sprinkled with holy water was placed on the third finger of the right hand of | the consecrated. The book of the gospels ' was then taken from the shoulders and | the consecrator and attendant Bishops re- | celved the kiss of ‘peace. In presenting the miter, which was; brought to Archbishop Montgomery by Father Mulligan, his Grace sald: We, O Lord, place on the head of this, thy | Bishop and champion, the helmet of protec- | tion and salvation, so that his face belni | adorned and his head armed with the horns | of both testaments, he may soem terrible to | the onponents- of truth, and through the in- dulgence of thy grace may be their sturdy ad- versary, thou who didsi mark with the bright- est rays of thy splendor and truth the counie- nance of Moses, thy servant, ornamented from his fellowshio with thy word, and didst order the tlara to be placed on the head of Aarom, thy high priest . Later the newdly consecrated Bishop was | taken bv the right Land by the conse-| crator, the senior assistant Bishop tak- |ing him by the left hand, and Bishop Libert Hubert Boeynaems was seated, | now clothed with the great authority of | the church_in the seat previously occu-! pied by the Archbishop-consecrator. Archbiehop Mentgomery ‘then placed the | croster in Bishop Boeynaems' left hand and, laying aside his miter, the.Arch- | bishop turned and began the Te Deum, | which was continued by the choir. BLESSES CONGREGATION. A most imposing part of the ceremony followed. As the hymn was still being sung Bishon Grage and Bishop Conaty. wearing their miters, led the newly con- secrated Bishop wly from the altar| down the middle alsle, the latter mak-| ing the sign of the cross and blessing | the congregation on his way. On the re- | turn of the Bishops to the aitar the cere- | monials were closed with Archbishop | Montgomery and the assistant Bishops | and the newly consecrated Bishop giving | the ¥iss of peace. The only other occasion on which al Bishop has been consecrated in the city | was when Archbishop Riordan ordained Bishop Montgomery in 1804 and the late | Bishop Ropert, who is succeeded by Bishop Boeynaems. 1 Among the prelates and clergy present were his Grace Archbishop Riordan, his Grace Archbishop Montgomery, consecra- | tor; Vicar General the Rev. Father Pren: dergast, the Rev. Father P. E. Mulligan, secretary to Archbishop Riordan and mas- ! ter of the ceremonfes: the Rev. Father | C. A. Ramm_ assistant master of cere- monies: the Rev. Father Lagan and the | Rev. Father P. Scanlan, chaplains to the | consecrator; the Rev. Father F. Hamet | and the Rev. Father Sylvester, chaplains ! to the Bishop consecrated: the Rev. Fath- | er Cottle, the Rev. Father Connelly, the Rev. Father Superfor Frieden, S. J.; the Rev. Father Allen, S. J.: the Rev. Father | Clyne, O. P.: the Rev. Father Clancy, | O. P; the Rev. Father McGinty, the Rev. | Father Riordan of Berkeley, the Rev. Marfanus Fieze. superior of the English Order of Capuchin Province, and the Rev. Father Augusine, O. F. M. R. J. Harrison was the organist and the quartet was compossed of David Man- lloyd. Daniel Deasy, Eugene Bournizeau and 8. Sendy. During the ceremony of consecration /| Harrigon vlayed Bach's Preludium No. 8, Weber's Andante Op. 49, Beetho- ven's Adagio Sonato No. 7 and Dvorak's i ALL, SUNDAY | Protet's Commander Says Exclulivej; 1903 LY 26 ’ RENDER SORROWFUL TRIBUTE TO THEIR DECEASED PASTOR Simple Services Mark the Obsequies Over the Remains of Reverend Robert Chester Foute, Late Rector of ng o+ SERVICES ANNOUNCED | | | FOR CHURCHES TO-DAY — | | Interesting Subjects Chosen by Pas- tors — Forty Hours’ Devotion to Begin at St. Mary’s (Paulist). Services at the churches this day are as | foliows: Howard-street M. E.-—Morning, ““The Vision of Faith™; evening, preaching; pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. Simpson Memorial M. E.—Morning, ‘‘The Secret of the Lord'; evening, ‘‘The Roman Type of Christianit pastor, Rev. John Ste- phens. Grace M. E.—Morning, '‘How Will the Com- ing Man Observe Sunday?’ evening, Rev. Dr. | Tihitlock of Onlo Wil preach; pastor, Rev. F. | in. l of M. E.~Morning, “The Shepherd Tekoa and His Message''; evening, ‘‘Christ's Chaljenge to Our Unrest’'; pastor, Rev. Frank | K. Baker. | First English Lutheran—Morning, “Feeding the Five Thousand™ : evenipg, “Ancient Weap- | ons for Present Use”; pastor, Rev. E. Ne- lander: “‘Progress | evenin; pastor, Rev. F Fischer. —Morning. “‘These. for Those': evening. “‘Present Peril”; pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson. First Congregational Devouring Fire”: eveni " pastor, Rev Congregational- Morning, ‘‘Jehovah a ““The Lordship of George C. Adams. Morning. the Ch evening. ‘‘Seeki pas- tor, Rev. H. H g Second. Upnitartan—Morning, ‘‘The Gospe! of Copsclous Power'"; pastor, Rev. Jay Willlam | Hudson. Rev. Father Sardi will preach at the 10230 o’clock maes this forning In St. Ig- natius Church. Rev. Father Mahoney will deliver.the discourse in the evening. The forty hours’ devotion will -begin this day in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church at high mass. Mass of peace will be said Monday at 9 o'clock and a mass of re- paration Tuesday at 9 o'clack. Requiem high mass will be celebrated this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. H. Stark will preach &t the 11 o'clock mass this morning. The Rev. John Thompson, D. D., will be | the speaker at the men's mass meeting | at the Young Men'g Christian Assoclation ng asd Finding Christ”; . Bell. | auditorium,” Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. His subject will | be “A Book for Young Men.” Mr. and | Mrs. Baker, the blind singers of Philadel- | phia, will sing several selections. The | service will be exclusively for men.’ TUCKER'S PASSENGERS ONLY CAN GO ABOABDi i Privilege Is Given to Clay- Street Man. M. A. Tucker’s launches, which held the ! exclusive privilege of conveving sight- - geers and visitors to the French eruiser | Protet, will handle a large crowd to-day. The first boat will go from the foot of | Clay street to the crulser at 1 o'clock and others will run at short intervals until § o'clock. It has been stated that other launch | owners had the right to transfer visitors. This is denied by the commander of the | vessel, who says that only persons com- | ing en Tucker's launches will be permit- | ted to go abeard. This arrangement was made with Tucker, who agreed to glve a percentage of his receipts to a charitable | cause, and, that the French people of the city might be benefited by the coming of the vessel, the commander gave exclusive | privileges. On .week days the launches will run from 2:30 p. m. until 5 p. m. ————— Youthful Offendérs Discharged. John Elliott, Eugene Mooney, Arthur Moore and Emil FElverson, the four vouths caught stealing cigars from a Market-street store, were discharged in the Juvenile Court yesterday, their pa- rents promising Judge Murasky that they would keep a claser watch on them in the future. PRI S —" Boy Disappears From Home. Jozeph Murphy, the son of Jerry Mur- phy, a carpenter, residing at 523 Hickory avenue, disappeared from his home Jast Monday. He started to school and has not been seen by his parents since that time. When he left home he wore a light sult and a sallor hat. He is 11 years of age and has light. hair and dark blue eyes. —_—————— Aid Seciety Picnic. The annual pienic and outing under the auspices of the Swedish Ladies’ Ald So- clety will take place at Shell Mound | Park, Berkeley, to-day. Thers will be all Grace Episcopal Church, Bishop Nichols Officiati | senting the standing committee of the SHOWS YEARLY EXPENSES OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 | | Secretary McCarthy Prepares Com- ‘; parative Report Covering Period | of Nine Fiscal Years. | Secrstary McCarthy of the Fire Co mission completed the report of the partment yesterday. The report cov a period dating from the year 133 a expenditures for maintena: als, supplies, etc., of companies in the depa | year. i | | has been made in the ru | |of the department outside the main - - % | nance of companies. In 1895-9, with fi | companies, the sum of $230,073 7 | DECEASED RECTOR AND pended, while for the fiscal 1 SCENE AT CONCLUSION OF | | closed jhe total running expenses | FUNERAL SERVICES. | | department, with -eight con . | | | was $112.906 28 e total expend for & 4 | the variot vears follow | 1894-5, 3514,814 65 -8, $717,202 LL that was mortal of the late | 3543 402 46; 1897-8 2,654 9 Rev. Dr. Robert Chester Foute | 1399-1900, $803,815 2 was laid to rest yesterday In Cy- | $747,158 2 press Lawn Cemetery. The fu- neral services preceding the in- 0f Historical Value. terment were held in Grace Episcopal | (Colonel A. S. Hubbard, Registrar of Church, of which the dead clergyman | california Soclety of the Sons of had lonz been the rector. | The chancel of the edifice was a mass American Revolution, has received from the French Government, through the Sec of blooms and the casket was hidden ! retary of State at ington, D.'C., a peneath the floral tributes to the dead | . gter of the French army and navy that pastor.. According to the wishes of the the United States in the ral Wash pendence alded deceased, the funeral ceremonies were of the simplest character. There was no eulogy delivered, no funeral address; only the reading of the lesson by Rev. Dr. McClure of Oakland. Bishop Nichols was which contalns several hundred officiating clergman, and Episcopallan | pazes is very valuable from a genealog ministers from all over the State partici- | cal standpoint for Frenchmen fin the United States whose ancestors participat pated in the services, robed in their vest- | ments. ed in the American Revolution. The p The choir of the church, comprising ;:l% . j,"’-'y::"lr:y\-\l_qs;}_‘;n;tecal_mfi twenty volces, furnished the music. s S etk ot T Dot R Homer Henley rendered a solo. “EYe|ine admirals of the navy who assisted Hath Not Seen,” by Gaul. The choir sang the Burial Anthem in'F minor by Felton, “Lead, Kindly Light,” Gerrish's “Mise- rere” and the recessional, “The Strife is O'er,” which closed the services. William | Henry Holt presided at the organ. | The honerary pallbearers were repre- gaining American independence. —————— United Artisans. The following named have been elec officers of the San Francisco Assembly United Artisans for the current term: Past master artisa Elizabeth dlocese of California: Clerical members— Rev, E. L. Parsons, Rev. Dr. lay members—A. N. Drown., C. W. Hav- en, Willlam Babcock, Admiral Kempfr. The vestry of Grace Church was repre- | tin sented by L. M.- Ringwalt and Willlam | ¢or Mintzer, wardens, and William H. Croc N Bakewell; Annie ulta_ Bottomley: master Charles Lithead; warden, Mar fle nior conductress. eremonies, Dr. Hol i s er. Thomas P. Woodw: Kirkha Wright, A. B. McCreery, George Carl Lay Wants Damages. Hooke, Herbert Folger, William M. Givin| Emma Seifreld, as guardian of Car and W. S. Tevis. | Lay, a 15-year-old boy, commenced a s for Rolil 5,000 damages against the Myse Company yesterday. Lay lost h The body of the church was crowded with mourners and the grief displayed by those present showed how highly they | arm in an accident while in the empl had held the dead clergyman in their es- | of the defendant the plaintiff chars teem. | the company with carelessness. The Outing Girl's| icture Fad You’'ll Never Guess What It Is Until You See the Full Page of Dar- ingly “Strenuous” Photographs From Mountain NEXT Also Two of the Best Short- Stories of the Season, Which, of Course, Are Exclusive of the Clever Half-Hour Storiette Page. THE PRICKLY PIG RED MOUNTAIN NUPTIALS —CALSO— TABLES FOR THE FOOLISH. NO. I--THE SORROWS OF A SOUL. ~—ALSO— SUNDAY CALL kinds of races and athletic events and valuable game and gate prizes will be distributed. To accommodate the crowd spectal tra‘ns will leave at short intervals. —_———— To Help the Sick. : Minerva Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, has completed all arrange- ments for its fan and parasol party to be given in Union Square Hall next Wed- nednesday night in aid of its fund for the sick members of the parlor, upon which there has been an ‘unusual draft during the past few months. e . Steer-Tying Record Broken. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 25.—Oscar Rob- erts of this city made a new record lor' steer tying in the Arizona tournament held at Mesa City yesterday, tying a| steer in 3012 seconds WHY YOUR PHOTOS ARE BAD. NEW INDIAN CRUELTIES. By Charles Taylor Jr. By Gen. A. A. Burt, U. S. A ——ALSO— Fourth and Most Exciting Installment Yet of THE SPENDERS By Harry Leon Wilson. ‘Wherein Uncle Peter Bines Brings Billy Brue to New York to Show E Him Fashionable Life in the Niciel Plush Hotel in the Most Unique Way Imaginable. ——ALSO— THE GREAT COMIC SUPPLEMENT. |