davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-30
ATcH1sox. TOPEKA SANTA rERH..


NORTH AND EAST.
No. Az Kansas City express
No. lO6' Chicago yestibuled
express. ....,.-........
No. l0s" Missouri River eX-
PRESS. .s-...--.--...-
No. s51 Fnglewood EXPRESS
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 401- Oklahoma City and
Oklahoma express. 49,.
No. 4U1* Caldwell and Pan
handle expresf.. ...........
No. +03' TT. Worth. Calves
ton and TEXAS express. 49,.
No. 49, Wichita Express,
No. ai5T FnglewOod accm.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
GERMAN BRANCH Y. NJ. C. A.
The Local Society Celebrates It's Eight
An

The Local Society Celebrates It's Eighth
Anniversary.
The German Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, an organization which
has been in existence for eight years, cele-
brated its anniversary by highly success
full musical entertainment last evening. The
stages of the main hall of the building, 232
Suffer street, had been prettily decorated
for the occasion with palms and cut flowers.
Miss Isabella Rogers, Miss Alma Berg
land, Mr.. T. G. Weston and Mr.. J. L, Cahill
contributed to an interesting programme
and were all enthusiastically recalled by the
audience, aud two selections were given by
the Liedertafel, a male choir of fifteen
voices, under the leadership of Mr.. Ferd.
Fisher.
The address of the evening was delivered
by the Rev. F. Bonn of San Jose. Mr..
Bonn in the course Of a striking address
said that the German branch Of the society
had reason TO congratulate Itself on its sue
cess. Seyenty-fve per cent of young men
never entered a church, 20 per cent attended
irregularly and only per cent were church
members, and of that five only half took
any part In church work. The church and
the Sunday-sehool were not reaching the
young men. 1t was bodies like the Young
Mems Christian Association which were
doing ChriSPs work among the young men.
The programme in detail follows:
Address OF welcome, Carl Brk; reading of
holy Scriptures. Eccrslastes KILT; PRAYER
A. Heinhaus; contraltO solo, ''Out on tie Deep -
Miss Isabella Rogers; male choir, Hymn OF the
Night (LiedertafeD; baritone solo, " Good.
night, Farewell" Mr.. I. q. Weston; address,
Pastor f. Bonn of San Jose; tenor solo (sel ected)
Mr.. J. l., Cahill; remarks, f. w. Godtfriug Gen
erai Secretary; soprano solo, "Cavatina," from
Robert lie Diabe,' Miss Alma Bergland; male
choir. Tho Happy Wanderer" Deliberately;
benedietion, Pastor q. Guth.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
STANFORD'S LITTLE BOOM.

Senator Stanford as candidate of the
Peoples party might inject sufficiency of
wealth into the campaign to make it paw
dividends to the heelers, even If it were run
at loss to all stockholders. Washington
Star
Senator Leland Stanford Is said to be a
bidder for the Presidential nomination on
the Peoples party ticket. There is only
one way for him to get it, and that is by be-
ginning now to ''fry fat" The process NAV
prove as alluring as SIRENS song.-St.
Joseph Herald.
Ii Leland Stanford spends for the Peo-
pies party the money he has made out of
his railroad monopoly, he will be trulv
great reformer Perhaps all the MILAN.
aires will flock to LelaGd's standard when
they hear that he wants to be President
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Senator Stanford OF California is said tn
be the choice of the Peoples party for a
Presidential candidate if he will accent the
nomination. The sweet reasonableness of
larty opposed TO "the money power" mt
ting up for President one Of the richest men
IN the country must be apparent to ALL
TROY Times
The morning call., 1891-06-12
HAND-BALL MATCH.

On Sunday afternoon the much-talked.o of
hand-ball match between Jack Riordau, the
champion player OF the Coast, and Wren
and Dillon will be decided at the Union
Hand-ball Court. The contest is for $500 a
side. and considerable betting has been
done on the result, with the last-named
players a slight favorite. When the match
is concluded, Riordan will be prepared to
meet any Eastern player mentioned by
Champion Casey in recent letter to Man
ager Armstrong
The morning call., 1891-06-12
PIECE AGAINST DAY.
Trunk Makers Strike for Eight
Hours.

There are about fifty trunk makers in
this city, who have earned from s. to So per
day. They are not earning from So to So
per day now, because the members of the
craft who work by the piece are on strike.
The pieee-workers learned some time ago
that they were earning less than the day.
workers, and in order that they might earn
as much they called upon their employers to
have the material carried to their benches, as
it was carried to the benches of the day
workers. The employers did as they were
requested to do; they had the material car
ried to the benches of the piece workers as
it was carried to the benches of the day.
workers, but at the end of the first week,
which closed yesterday, they determined to
charge the journeyman day-workerS 81 per
dozen for trunk material.
Their decision was made known to thu
day-workers, and strike resulted. A COM
mittee from the Trunk makers Union was
appointed to confer with the trunk-manu-
facturers to-day, and 1t is believed that the
differences between the employees and en-
ployers will be amicably adjusted.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

have been made in the latter ediice, it is
doubtful If it can find a peer anywhere on
the American scOntinent. not even in the
once splendid structures of ruined Guate-
mala.
Church have been in progress for more than
year. The artists began to get TO work on
the panels and walls in April of last wear
II is only of late that their lab)rs have been
pushed forward with such vigor as to neces-
state an extensive screening of different
parts of the church. The ceiling, or sky"
for the terms are etymologically and archl-
off from view by a canopy, which extends
the length and breadth of the three chapels
into which the interior is divided. This
portion of the work is almost completed,
ana is fine specimen Of ornamentation in
The morning call., 1891-06-12

the mixed Italian and Renaissance styles.
in conformity with the general architect
ura design Of the building The prevail
ing idea in the design of the ceiling is a
circle with radiants. Greek border, acanthus
leaves and the traditional scallop shell of
the pilgrim.
In the panel work and scrolls on the walls
the artists, MeSsrs. Moretti aud Tressine, of
this city. have been allowed full license, and
freely as scriptural cherubs, while whorls,
yolutes. acanthus leaves and Greek borders
have been pressed into service quite as
freely as the more strictly conventional
forms of Christian ecclesiastical Ornamental
ton.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

State, and were among the pioneers Of
Christendom there one hundred years ago,
lends special interest to these windows.
Each window has two designs. The first, to
the left of the organ, represents st. Ignatius
IN the cave at Manresa, where he had tar
rled On his journey from Pampeluna to
Rome. The Saint is represented as kneel-
ing at rude table or pile of stones, with a
skull laid thereon. a vision of the Virgin,
with angels, is seen Immediately above the
Saint, who contemplates them ecstatically.
The second design represents Ignatius pro-
nouncing his first vows to the Blessed Peter
Faber, one Of his followers, and at the time
a priest. The figure of the Saint is dstin-
guished in all the designs by the conyen-
tional aureole or GLORY" BY his side in
this second design is represented the figure
of st. Francis Xavier. The window to the
right of the organ contains the third and
fourth passages, representing respectively the
appartion of Our Lord to st. Ignatius and
the offering Of the Constitution of the Society
OF Jesus TO Pope Paul III for approval.
The list of new windows includes also
three rose windows ON the south side, two
monogram windows on each side of the en-
trance door and four windows with nine
figures each to the right of the sanctuary,
representing angels in alteration,
The morning call., 1891-06-12
stained-GIass Mindows.

The grandest change now being wrought
in the interior is that produced by a number
OF magnfic Mt stained glass windows along
both sides Of the sacred edifice through its
entire length. These windows are from
Munich, Bavaria. and they cost S25,-
600, exclusive Of an ad valOrem duty
of 30 per cent. SO beautiful are these
windows that even in Munich-that Grad lie
OF art-they were placed on exhibition for
quite a while before being sent to tn
country, and the Bavaran press was unan-
lmous in its commentator of the work.
Some idea may be gained of the task in
volved in shipping and fitting these windows
when it is stated that each consists of
twenty-seven pieces, separately numbered,
so that. by means Of plan. the artists and
GLACIERS on this side can build up window
The morning call., 1891-06-12
ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH
The Interior Is Being Greatly
Beautified and Improved.
Extensive Prepare lions for the Reopening
Festival on Sunday Week-A Sketch Of
the Principal improvements.

The rule in European cities is that the
most lavish outlay and the finest display Of
architectural and artistic excellence are
associated with the cathedrals of the Roman
Catholic Church. The cathedralS Of Milan.
Cologne, Strasburg and Antwerp find no ri
walls in the churches of the same cities. But
in the United States there is not one
cathedral of which it can be truly said that
it surpasses all other religious edifiees in
the same city and county.
ST. Patriek's, New York, is the finest
cathedral in this country. but it is scarcely
SUPERIOR. if equal to ST. Ignatus Church in
this city. When the present Improvements
The morning call., 1891-06-12
OVER THE CASEMATE.
The Fatal End OF BugIer's Practica

The Fatal End of BugIer's Practical
Joke.
A sad accident happened at Alcatraz
Island on Wednesday afternoon about 4
o'clock. Bugiel John du Case Of Battery
A, Fifth Artillery, assembled the cliff to the
mems quarters over the casemate to sound a
call, and going up behind Private Patterson
gave loud blast on his bugle, causing Pat
terson to jump.
The latter then with a laugh aimed a
blow at his torme tor, whereupOn Du Case
sprang back to avoid his comrades fist, but
in so doing stepped over the casemate and
was mangled on the rocks forty feet below.
The injured man was conveyed to the hos
pitaI, where he died at o'clock yesterday
morning. He broke one leg and several
ribs, the jagged ends of three OF which
pierced the lungs. His death cast deep
gloom over the island where he was great
favorite.
His comrades subscribed sufficient money
to purchase fine coffin, not wishing to see
the young man laid away 10 the cheap affair
provided by the Government. The remains
will be inferred this afternoon at The
National Cemetery at the Presidio.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

just as child constructs complete design
from puzzle blocks.
Eight of these windows on the EpistIe
side, represent consecutive events in the
lie OF Jesus Christ, namely the Nativity,
the Finding in the Temple. the Baptism,
> the Last Supper, the Prayer in the Garden,
the Crncifxlon, the Resurrection, and the
Ascension. All these windows are already
in position.
On the opposite side are eight windows
representing corresponding events in the car
eer Of the Virgin Mary, namely the Immacu-
late Conception. the Nativity, the Presenta-
ton, the ESpousal, the Annunciation. the
Visitation. the Publication and the As
sumption. The panels between the win
dows on both sides have all been freshly
painted by hand, with profusi0n of orna-
ment, and they bear appropriate legends
such as "Transiat me calix iste," "Obedi-
ems usque ad mortenI" aud so on
AT the south end of the church, on each
side OF the organ, are two beautiful memo
rial windows, representing passages in the
life OF st. Ignatius Loy0la, the founder of
the Jesuit order. The fact that the Jesuits
had missions in the southern part of this
The morning call., 1891-06-12

ject Of immigration, and was mainly instru-
mental in the preparation OF the stringent
law adopted al the last session. His ap-
pontment was strongly urged by nearly all
the labor organizations in the country
because Of his interest in their cause and
bis thorough knowledge Of the subject. The
new Superintendent is a m mister of the
Christian Church. He was born at Bloom
ington, Ind, September 6, 1886, and was
elected TO the Forty ninth and Fifteth Con-
crosses as a Republican. He will be as
signed appropriate quarters in the Treasury
DaDartmpnf
The morning call., 1891-06-12

if he had remained and attended to his bust
ness he would have been all right. He was
engaged to an estimable young woman OF the
town, aud their marriage was to have taken
place in a few weeks. Recently Franklin
arrived in town, to the surprise of his
friends. who had given him up for dead.
He refuses to give any reason for his flight,
but says he has been working in BelOit,
Wis, since his departure. and that he is
married to a Wisconsin girl. a breach OF
promise of marriage case is threatened by
the friends of the young woman whom he
deserted. -Globe-D Democrat
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Personal NOTES.

II. Morgan Hill of San Jose is stopping al
the California.
Senator NJ. d. Foley Of Nevada is in town
and at the Palace.
Senator Thomas Flint of San BenitO left
yesterday for home.
w. NJ. Vanderhurst of Salinas is among
the guests at the Grand.
H. w. ByingtoH of Sacramento is in the
city. He is at the Grand.
DR.. Il. Maclay of Petaluma was among
the arrivals at the Baldwin yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Memorial Services

A memorial service was held yesterday
morning at Trinity Church in respect to the
late Rev. II. w. Beers d.. D., pastor emeritus
OF Trinity Church. Bishops Kip and
Nichols were present with twenty-three
clergymen OF the diocese. The services con-
Bishop Nichols, celebrant, assisted bv Raw
X. G. Foute and Rev. Dr. Lathrop. Secretary
OF the convention, followed by q sermon nv
Rev. w. Ii. Stoy Of Benicia.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Lem Shue Jailed Last Night for ShOotiI
at Wong Sing.

Lem Shue Jailed Last Night Tor Shoe ting
at Wong Sing.
Wong All Sing and Lem All Shue are
locked up at the Central Station, the former
on a battery charge, while the latter is
booked for an assault to commit murder.
About week ago Wong Sing hit Lem Sbue
in the eye. Lem swore out warrant for
assault, but the willy Sing kept out of the
way. Lem Shue got tired waiting for the
law TO take its course. so he took shot at
his enemy with pistol. Mr. Sings friends
then got out warrant for Shue for an at
tempt to murder, but the marksman fled to
Fresno. Yesterday he came back and was
run in by Cox and Glennon.
The detectives then induced Wong Sing to
come down to the prison and Identify the
prisoner. He did so, and was introduced to
a warrant for his own arrest.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

After July 1st military titles and dlstinc-
lions will drop out of the Pacific Coast
Weather Service. as the forty non-commis-
stoned officers and priyates of the army now
engaged In collecting weather data for the
Signal Service have chosen without q
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Put out All His Lights.

The steamer Santa Maria, from Oeos,
Central America. entered the harbor about
o'clock last night and then. put out all
lights and could not be found by boarding
officers until after midnight, when she
was discovered at anchor off the Preside.
The captain gave as his reason that he did
not know whether he would be allowed 10
60 up any further until boarded by the
Health Officer.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Beaten with Brass Kpucl.Ias

The war between the rival shipping mas
tiers took fresh turn yesterday morning
when Sam johnson, member of the union,
met John Winner, who was shipping crew
for grain-laden vessel bound to Europe
A row eDsued, ard slipping pair of brass
knuckles on his hand johnson struck Wiz
ner several times in the face with them,
knocking him down. Winner had him ar.
rested for an assault with a deadly weapon
The morning call., 1891-06-12
getting Reedr Cor One Bic Show,

The Board of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Fair have notified the California
committee, Mesdames Theresa Fair, Frona
Z. Waite, j. r. Deane and p p. Rue to
commence preparations for the exposition.
Articles made by women will be bought,
aud after the exhibit sold, the proceeds GO
ing to charity. Those whose work is re-
ceived will be paid at once, and they will
also be invited TO compete for priZeS.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
A NEW Federal OFFICE.

William ID. Owen of Indiana superintend-
ent of Immigration.
The President has appointed the Hon.
William d. Owen of Indiana to be Superin-
tendent Of immigration, an Office created
at the last session of Congress. Mr.. Owen
has always taken deep interest in the sub
The morning call., 1891-06-12

And IN dCCOrUance with law and an ORDER OF tue
Board of Directors made the 22d day of April,
1891, so many shares OF each parcel Of such stock
may be necessary VIII be sold at public auction
az the Office of the company, 4l9 California ST.,
Room II. San Francisco, CAL, Thursday, the
18th dty of June, 1891. at the hour OF O'Clock
NJ of said day TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs of advertising and
penSes OF sale.
j. F. NORMAN, Secretary
ofhce-419 California ST. Room II, San Fran
cisco. Cal. my2S I'd
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Arrested tn, Undertaker.

John Bacigalupi, an undertaken, was ar
rested last night by Officer Reynolds for
holding a public funeral over the remains of
a person who had died of a contagious
disease.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
He VIII Paw for His FickIeness

On May %. 1889, John Franklin, a pros
porous contractor and builder, left Coventry,
Conn.,, to 90 to New Haven to buy lumber.
He never returned, and though two detec-
offered, no trace of him could be found
Last April his estate. which had been in the
Probate Court. was settled up. paying over
20 cents on the dollar, sufficient proof that
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Decoration On the ornnn

Market-street real estate bought in the
interests of the church just before the boom
DAYS.
The general supervision OF the repairs and
improvements now in progress has been ex-
ercised by Father Varsi, whose artistic taste
and training are fully displayed in the re-
suit. The church will be strictly closed to
visitors till the work is completed.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Martin OuinIan Arrested.

Martin Qunlan was arrested last night
for seduction on warrant sworn out by
Clara Luster, the young woman who shot at
the lawyer Tuesday evening. Quinlan was
released on $1,000 bail by order of Judge
Levy of the Superior Court.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Cipar-AIakars, Union.

The Cigar-makers' Union has printed a
calendar and memorandum-book contain
ing the names of merchants and saloon
keepers of the city who sell cigars made by
white labor The calendar Will be posted
10 all public places and the books will be
distributed TO the public.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Picnickers Barred Out OF Mill yaI,ev

The Tamalpais Land and Water Com
pany has barred picnic parties from its
Mill Valley premises. At its last meeting
orders were given to employ special police
men TO execute these orders. Picnic parties
are therefore advised not to go to Mill Valley.
as they will not be allowed to leave the de-
mt
The morning call., 1891-06-12
UphoIsterers, Union.

AT last nights meeting of the Upholster-
ers' Union the Federated Trades boycott
Of the Abend Post was Endorsed. The union
reports an active demand for members oil
the craft
The morning call., 1891-06-12
For Eight Hours.

The District Council of the Carpenters
Union has appointed committee to visit
all employers of mill-carpenters to obtain
their views on the eight-hour question.
When the committee makes its report the
carpenters will decide what means should
be adopted to secure the eight-h0ur day.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

dissenting voice to act in the capacity
of civilians hereafter. Lieutenant Finley
will assist in the transfer of the service to
the Department of Agriculture, and continue
to instruct those who are installed into
vacancies.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Carpenters, ELECTION.

Carpenters Union, No. 7O7. elected the
following named officers: l.. Kreusburger,
President; p. McInerney. Vice-P President;
ID. Watson, Recording Secretary; w. John
son, Financial Secretary; William Bennett.
Corresponding Secretary; j. Monehan,
Warden
The morning call., 1891-06-12
MINERAL KING N. AND NJ. COMPANY.

I OCATI0N or PRIN CIPAL PLACE OF BUSI-
II ness San Francisco Cal: location of works,
Pioneer District Pnal County, Arizona Territory.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment no. 81
levied on the 23d day of March, 1891, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1891-06-12
The Organ and saeristx.

The organ has been furnished with addi-
tiOnal pipes in wings" on each side and
has been entirely regilded, repainted and
adorned with urnS, lutes and a huge center
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Furniture-WorkePs.

At the meeting of the Furniture workers
on Tuesday evening the question of with
drawing from the Federated Trades will be
discussed and acted upon.
The morning call., 1891-06-12
Two Careoes ofLumher.

The steamers West Coast from Westport
with 20l, 900 and the Westport from Coos
Bay with $3.50 feet of lumber arrived last
night.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

Another attempt was made yesterday
morning to organize a federation of en-
plOyerS, but was not successful.
The morning call., 1891-06-12

ball, surrounded by a giIded cross. The
new pulpit has not yet arrived, but is ex-
pected in few days.
Perhaps the most extensive alterations
have been affected in the sacristy. The old
chamber behind the main altar was found
TO be entirely too small and though IL will
still BE- used in a supplementary way on i'm
poItant occasions the priests aud choir will
robe IN spacious chamber fitted from end
to end with closets fer vestments aud with
eight bureaus, all in solid oak.
The main altar aud arch will not be ma
terlally disturbed, but several Of the small
affairs are being beautihed and redecOrated.
In addition TO the mural painting already
mentioned there have been painted in front
OF the main altar life-szed figures of the
TOUR evangellSts. ST. Matthew is repre-
scented in company with bull, as the en-
Dlem Of strength. St. Mark has a lion for a
companion, ST. Luke an angel, and ST. John
an eagle. the latter emblematic Of that
piercing vision which enabled him to see
THE things that shall be hereafter"
The altar of st. AlOysius is being specially
beautifled in view of the festival Of that
saint, which will be concentrated on Sun
day week, the reOpening day. On this oc-
casiOn the Archbishop will pOntifcate.
History of the Church.
Work was begun on the present edifce in
same year the marble cornerstone was laid
by the Right Rev. Bishop O'Conneu in the
unavoidable absence of the Archbishop
The work Of erection progressed rapidly to
completion, till on February /, 1880, the
edifce was dedicated with imposing cere-
monies.
The most striking feature of the exterior
Of the church is that all four orders of archi-
lecture are represented in its columns, as ia
the case eof the Colosseum at R0me-the
DOrc at the bottom. then the Ionic, then the
Corinthian, and lastly the composite at the
top. The seating accommodation is est
mated as sufficient for $500 persons. The
ceiling or sky" is 70 feet from the floor.
The block on which the church was built
cost 100000, and the entire amount ex-
pended on the church and college together
has been little less than $1,000 900. The
large revenues of the institution are derived
from the enormous appreciation in value of