The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1906, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST. Y For San Francisco and vicin- ity: Fair Monday; warm in the morning, cool in the after- : n; moderate west wind. news The Call printsv more than -any- other paper published in San . Francisco. AP T C o T 8 ——— PRICE FIVE CENTS. B The American fine special carrying forty-five passengers, mostly wealthy Americans, who had debarked Saturday m'.ght at. Plymouth from the ’steamship New York, was wrecked at Salisbury, eigl';t remain on the ship. The hxgh rate of speed threw the train from the rails. miles from London, England, early yesterday morning. Twenty-three passengers and four trainmen were killed and a dozen persons seriously injured. The engine mounted the girders of a railway bridge nd tumed turtle. - Sir Thomas Lipton and J. P. Morgan assisted in the work of rescue. Mayot McClellan of New York had taken a:compartment on the train, but at the last moment decided to TWENTY-SEVEN DIE PREDICTS BREAK GROUND FOR NEW IN BIG DSASTER “yy'raygr |~ ST. IGNATIUS BUILDINGS High Rate of Speed Throws Engine Off the Track at Salisbury, .Eight Miles I]ISU [l Elogour?'r‘lcfrh:l:g%%?lc_ From City of London. “ Ceremonies. VICTIMS HAD SAILED FROM NEW YORK T0 THE Rev. Nunn Urges Women (ccasion ls_Beginningr OLD WORLD A LITTLE OVER A WEEK AGO. toCarry Pistols When | of New City of San Mayor McCleflan Had Canceled His Compart- SalOOEOpen' Francisco. I ment but 2 Few Moments Before Scores the Relief Officials Many People Listen to Cars Pulled Out. for Neglect of the | |nspiring Words | Reffl‘-’e& of Speakers. J. P. MORGAN AND SIR THOMAS LIPTON HURRY : ) Says Pippy and Divine| wus e cormones, v TO THE SPOT TO ASSIST IN RESCUE WORK Showed Him Scant . | s sroumd was brogen. sestsrdes 3 & Church and College on the southwist ¥ I COUI'ICSV corner of Hayes and Shrader streets. Beautiful weather fevored the oceasion and a large crowd was in attendance. R 2 Prominent men delivered the ad- Rum. riot and rascality will | dresses and eagh expressed a senti- threw San Francisco into wild | ment that the efgetlon of the new coi- disorder after next Thursday, lege and churcaof St. Tgnatius marked when the saloons open, declared Rev. Rufus E. Nunn last night. He urged unprotected women to arm themscives with six- shooters for the era of terror. |} The 1 atcnac) V ICTL\!S OF THE TERRIBLE DlSASTER. "1} Méthodist sodist %fl" 1150 char, the ‘relief officials with cruel nefleqlnmfingbrrelngns. st of the first cabin passengers who were killed: WICK, Toronto, Ontario. , Trumbuil, Conn VRY COSSITT. “I am no pessimist, but I am looking | New York. forward to a relgn of rum, riot and rascality wher the saloons opsn on 476 West Nin July 6, and I openly advise the women . - \‘ nety-fifth street, New York who are living iIn tents unprotected to CO K, 261 Central Park, ‘West, New York. have six-shooters close at hand,” sald HOWIESON. 31 West Thirty-frst the Rev. Rufus E Nunn In a sermon — . 4% 3 hirty-first street, New York.| .. 1. Centenary Methodist Episcopal G, Toronto, Church South last night {OCH, -All The Rev. Mr. Nunn was speaking on DONALD, the subject. “The Open Saloons, the Re- - = e lief Committes and Present Peace and KIN, New York City. ° Future Weifare of San Francisco.” nto, Ontario. His address was as follows: £ e he law of the divine, and verified SE v York Ci SENTELL, New York City. man experienee, ‘that whatsover TELL, New York City. 2 man soweth that shall he also reap.’ SENTELL, New York City. e SENTELL, New York City. San Francisco is not ap exception. ! Ohio. She has sowed corruption in the past and is unfortunately reaping the fruits ITH, Dayton, Ohio. of her sowing. ;sffflra Dayton, Ohic. “We had hoped when the terror and| ."' smoke of the awful calamity that befel | us had passed away that a brighter day | IAN FCRD WHITE, 424 FI‘L‘ avenue, New York City. L —ooia dawn upon this peniasala. The | HOX. I F. SULLIVAN DELIVERING HIS ADDRESS AT THE BREAKING OF GROUND 4 B 72 thtfloflffif' = };worflé i ~e o <o o T HAYES AND SHRADER STREETS FOR THE R ABOUT FIVE YEARS UNTIL THE PER- 8 . i HOME OF ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH AND COLLEGE THAT WILL BE OCCUPIED FO v‘Jr_FP \Gr.R address u:known past few days have given some of us | MANENT BUILDING IS ERECTED. s such a revelation that our hopes are| E ER, address unknown. blurred. “AOVPCO B Jk . SEF . lcontaminated. The unfortunate who Sreater new San Francisco. BRRUEE Ain . fhuir . sutablishusepit gy V. Allen, New are left homeless are being neglected| Following was the programme which 1834 by Rev. Father Maraschi, follow- ess unknown: and the many who are in a position to | Was renderéd: {ing the arrival in San Francisco, in . Miss Anna B relieve the situation are apparently| Seleeuon rrom “The Burgomaster” “A!t“(ho: mh" Acfi:n:‘:m:;o’(():;gg: iooking only after self at the expense t Regiment band, N. G. C. al e grou - Pray Archbis Mont, {the first St. Ignatius College on Mar- Soteg L il S . of thess Septpdint Shaw ePwENSE: O TS fuillvan | ket strest, between Fourth and Fifth assenge: Miss M. Rask, address PIPPY PUFFS CIGARETTE. | Address -Rev. J. P. F‘”""“u. told how the enlargement of the “Widows with their fatherless "’“"sen‘.l;:f:‘n':fl;fiofi S“LWI.".“‘“ College.) {“'k required more room, of the dren beg of me for God's sake to do PN, bréaking of ground for the college om | LEflPS FROM THE TRACK AT A BRIDGE. something for them. I heve gone Into| Aaqress: """’{.,o'f," :‘::,.x'n_% Hayes and Market streets in 1582 by : % their tents and improvised shacks and Intermeszo from “Cavaileria Rustic {Rev. Father J. Varsi. and ended by E g 1 saved many lives. found them without the necessary cana” irst Regiment band' speaking of the occasion yesterday, e many of them clothing for their bodies and with an Address '!’homl ‘W. Hickey when Reyv. Father John Frieden broke electe ' insufficient supply of food. { Address. ““""""‘:fl'muna for the new temporary church ce to the late| -1 have gone to the limit of the sup-| = Palo ——. and college. Gt o Yo g oy ot ':' In his address Rev. Father Frieden d ompelled. .| occasion was the address delivered by |geclared that the city of San Franciseo injured would xb:e:p';l?pl: reitet ln‘::d:::r:::ttmn'e’— The Most Reverend Archbishop Momt-| oiy live, and that if it ever passed @alf of these poor, unfortunate sculs, |Somery. In his vsual eloguent Way he|gaway —the people Wwould pass away h at 0:35 o'clock Sat-|I have visited Dr. Devine. but found it | llustrated the good effects of Chris-| gyen e a aifficult matter to resch him, though tianity upon civilization and dcplored| Mayor Schmitz declared in his speech licant there to the damaging influences that, he said.|inat the aetion of the leaders of the nally told me to Dave resultéd from the early Writin3|church in putting up the new bulldings and works of Herbert Spencer and oth-| ghows their faith in San Francisco. “The city is no finer than itg citizen- ship,” he declared. “Therefore, whether we be Catholics, Protestants or Jews, we -must all be in sympathy with, the If the New | plies sent me by my friends and have alongside to receive |1 found no other a to debark and had |take up his time. He remain aboard. It|S°™e in person with those whose um‘ Beaagtiie oy rie: I had investigated. “1 did as suggested, taking with me were cheery |8 Widowed lady. who. I would say, is e » | niles el ppy an: .- - was in readi- | sented thé poor woman's casé umhe “This city has many smoked his cigarette. Then with a wave of his hand he remarked: T can| - uffet. The pas- do nothing for you: you will have m( “I ean say amen to everything that out. It was See some one else, perhaps Dr. Devine.” has been sald” he began, "“""'" to INSPIRATION AFFORDED. RS “It does seem to me that with a cleri- | the speakers who had preceded him.| = . s expressed by the ch the ex- cal force at their command and nm.]"l'm history of St Ignatius c.n.n other speakers were much in accord- dentally their $6000 salary that at least | dates back for fifty years. o with the one general idea that the great men who three first-class natius College.” the .éxpress 1 es to London, of 230 erage speed of a mile a minute. ave i il = . ._, ' there might be a showing of humanity. & . the coll: nd i : -L_\ g c.‘ e “engine her hezd and the special |~ wr¢ tnose two gentlemen on the com- m be. :: Inm. nu::e f:l’ B::“e‘? through the night.. - It ¥ and without mittee with Dr. Devine have a vestige | fort om the part of all the people of _\zrds at Sa sbury, when the ©f self-respect they will resign at oncs - Cell San Francisco. aches began swayihg from side to side. Sud-| e e Botr AND GISORDER. B arcisca were The Moot long -platform, where the track begins to.curve| -qn conmection “with the lamentable Rev. Archbishop Montgomery, Rev. J. g Ficherton street, the main avenue of the city, | work of relief there is another force 1 v m B.“ xn’;‘.‘_";'"“}{,..,h S::.' _ to lesp from ‘the track. It Swung across the ad- : b ary, Rev. V. Testa. Rey. H_ Woods, with terrific force and destroyed the guards’ van of a milk e ‘church, Do Y):n'lnu-r Buu“”rhng;-né . 2 Laherty, . mon, 01 e long railw slowly steaming in the opposite direction, killing a guard. | is | ca “here & Walsh, P. Campbell, J. F. Waish, Ben- ard” the locomotive plunged against the standards and the! jamin J. McKinley, Pyofessor Artigue. | A ; The bridge withstood the impact, and, rebounding, | the very eve of respectabilits. 3 My 3 L . B g ot x| ne " cr. into another engine which was stinding on a siding | 5, T"% *Vig% SR Csepel WelL e wreckage of the two engines interlocked in a great|liquor all over the city and ss of ‘twisted steel and iron | liquor has been imbibed openly. Carthy, John Coulson, Charles Ebnmer, Frank Barrett, Dr. Cunningham, Her- EP\GINEER REMAINS AT HIS POST IN CAB. i 3 bert £ Schmits, Mayor Eugene E v x i lunging of the locomotive Engineer Robins m‘fl'flm’ m:ml i D.n;:-tn E rlup:m:: erward his charred body was found thrown |20\ 5. and T openly 2 goodness Frank Cleary, Rev. Joseph CuMigan, ‘fluences of Christian environmeént. Ha|Rev. Father V. Denansi and James Mc- A ;. : | quoted from the writings of Herbert Namara. shot over the engine and carried onward until it ‘was| ‘*Ou;{ by nhb:-o‘:-hr- papers we|Spencer to show that the man had i} The new buildings will consist of burled against the parapet of the bridge and smashed into fragments, kil x"‘" el Ly e S | s Ialar YRSERD SINIA TR of £hE SOVH CURBATACY SERNEN ATk S0l paree erturned the law, accompanied by two others.leflofll of religion. age, all of which will cost about $60,- Rev. Father H. H. Wyman was the | 000. lthnwmhnthcolh'e Continued en Page 2, Columa 7. lmmuhafiuqm in operation by September 1, and in ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, ml-l}“l l AND 2 “The most sacred relations are being the beginning of the building of tbe'!‘ory of the St Ignatius College and | rebullding of the St. Ignatius College. | first saw the light of day here, and who have been graduated from St. Ig- MR. RI]I]SEVELT ESCA_P[S THE “THIRTEEN HOODOO™ Senator’s Sec:e:—ry Impressed “at Luncheon to Save Party WASHINGTON, July 1.—While the President was waiting at the Capitol yvesterday afternoon for the engross- ment of the syndry civil bill he accept- ed an invitation to luncheon witl: Sea- ator Warren of Wyoming in the mili- tary committee room. -Besides the host, -and guest of homor there were present { Becretary: Root, Attormey General | Moody, Sepators Cullom. Clapp. Fora- ker, Crane, Blackburn and Millard, As- sistant Secretary of State Bacon, Sec- retary to the President Loeb and Sécre- tary of the Senmate Benneft Just as the first coursé was about to In annou be served somebody discovered that | there were thirteen at the table. 3 “Well. we've got Joe Breckons.” said Senator Warren. “He's my secretary and a fine fellow." * The President, who admnitted that he was ravenous, demanded that Mr. | Breckons be ‘produced fortawith, and, the lunchéon was served. * —_— WELLMAN'S EXPEDITIO » ARRIVES AT mncgv Spot Where Andree Made His Fatal Asceat. TROMSOE, ' Norway, - July 1—The Wellman _steamship Frithjo .arrived {bere today from Spitzbergen, where she left Major Hersey and eighteen when he appeared, shy and blushing.. HESK AON o T T~ S dd N DEZIUERANG THE CPEN/ NG PLEESTS ~ ACHELORS AND 0LD MAIDS OF 10WA WILL MEET IN CONVENTION Infend - to- Exter the Political Arena on a Race-Suicide Platform: Bellevc the Prmdent Errs in His Advocacy of Large 3 Families. SPECIAL DI’Z.II_’CE.TO THE, CALL. DES MOINES, July. 1.—The bhaclielorg and old maids of Iowa will hold theig first annual State convention at Forest City .on_July 35 foi the purposs of placihg a State and (Congressional tiéket ii the fleld for the fall electiom on a platform ();-vmle! to' President'y Rooseveit's big-fa D The cdll has just been jssued by Clifia ton . Merrick. who has been termed “King of the Bathelors.” - It announces that, besides hotels and priviate homes being opened to délegates, tents will be supplied those ..who desire them. A {barbecue will be held and roast beef and roast pork sandwiches and coffes will bé served free. 3 This will be; in d way. the first folls _ mal acknéwledgment by the male ge@= der of anything approaching women's suffrage. -On the floor -af the convenm= tion women will sit as accrédited dele~ gates. s Merrick “takes exception to the Rooséveit denunciation of small fam- illes and unmarried men.". The Presi- dent’s dencuncement is largely responm-- sible for the conventiom. cing the purpose of his convention, Merriek) puts this propasi= tion up to the chief executive “President ‘Rooséveit, as a common- sense farmer, if my farm will support < only fifty head of stock and I try to ralse one h.n:dr.d. that Is complete farm suicide.” - ‘The “King. of the Bachelors™ come tends that a man Is injuring the humas race by bringing into existence more children than he can properly educaté and Mmake helpful men and womes He holds that bachelors and old should be honored for -holding Afrship Shed Wil Be Erected Near from the more common and natural impulse to populate the world and bring forth, as he terms it, poor, halfs starved weaklings. ° —_—— FEARS FELT FOR STEAMSHIP WEEK OVERDUE AT NEW YORK others, comprising the first section of —— |the polar expedition. The supplies | were safely landed at Dane Isiand, | buge blecks of ice being used as rafts to convey the cargo ashore. with the erection of the airship shed | within a few hundred yards of the spot whence Andree made his fatal as- cent on Junme 15,°'18%6. Wellman will start for Spitzbergen on July 4. ——— Boy May Lose Sight of Eye. SELMA, July 1.—Herbert King. 1 |Tears of age. was severely burned about | the face by the explosion of powder | vesterday. He probably will lose the | | signt ot ome eve An immediate start will be ‘made Liner America of the Fabre Company Net Reported Since Elev- enth of Jume. ROME, July 1.—All inquiries by Gove ernment officials and officers of the Fabre Steamship Company relative te the steamship America.of the Fabre | line. now more ihan a -week overdue at | New York, have been fruitiess. It has been ascertained that the America had thirty Italians on board. The America left Marseilles on June |2 and St. Michaels June 11 and should bave arrived at New York about June 23. The agents of the Fabre line say he steamship may have been delaved ¥ damage to her machinery com- pelling her to go at reduced speed