davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-17
THE GREAT WHITE THRONE.
Mrs. Baeyertz, the Jewess Evangelist, in
RIaIr

Mrs. Baeyertz, the Jewess Evangelism, III
the Pulpit.
The First Baptist Church on Eddy street
was crowded last evening when Mrs. Baey-
ertz, the Jewess evangelist, preach ed on
1.-The Great White Throne" She took for
her text the exclamation of Isaiah, Holy.
holy, holy; the whole earth is full OF thy
glory"
These words were uttered when the
prophet saw the face of God, privilege
which all people do not enjoy. There are
thousands who do not come in contact with
the living God and could never cry with
Isaiah. ''Holy, holy. h0ly!" In this manner
Mrs. BaeyertZ introduced the subject. Many
years ago, when she was led to seek the
baptism of the Holy Ghost, upon her knees,
she said the first experience of her life like
to that of the prophet, came. She seemed to
have all her sins upon her, to be poor,
lost sinner, surrounded by Gods awful
presence, which she could net escape, and
when speech came at last, in her dire terror
she cried, oh God, stay thy hand. She
was glad to have had that experience, be-
cause it taught her that a sinner going into
the presence Of God would be paraiyzed.
Unless the sinner is born again he cannot
appear in that presence with utter dread.
Christians can come in contact with christ
as when he was on earth, anu there was no
need of any person leaving the church with
trouble of soul, for the blood of Christ could
wash out all sins.
Mrs. Baryertz stoutlv maintained that
there is to be no general Judgment. No CON
verted Christian will stand before the great
white throne to be judged. But those VINO
are not born again and die in their sins will
be judged before the throne by their works.
Tears cannot wash away a single sin; it re-
qured the very blood of Christ, for even mis-
tears could not do il. Good Christians can
not BE- judged at all as to their right to merit
heaven.
The speaker mentioned that sixteen years
of her life have been given up to preaching
the gospel and when she would go TO heaven
she venture1 to say she would see thousands
of people there whom she had saved.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
IN A DENSE FOG.
The Ferry Boats Oakland and
Newark Collide.

The ferry-boat Oakland, Captain Brown,
of the broad-gauge line, and the Newark,
Cantain Bradley, Of the narrow-gauge line.
were in collision just off the entrance to
the sims on this side shortly before O'Clock
Yesterday morning, during dense fog.
The passengers on both boats were badly
frightened, but the collision was very
light one and the resulting damage very
small.
At the time mentioned the Oakland came
over from Oakland, the tide being ebb. and
nearly ran into the slip between Washing
ton and Clay streets before the crew could
make out where she was. She then turned
up stream and by mistake entered the slip
to the south of Market street, where the
narrow-gauge boats land. She had no more
got in the slip than the Newark came across
and finding the Oakland in her slip came
to a standStili outside. The Oakland backed
out of the slip and as she did so collIded
with the Newark. The latter had some OF
her bulwarks and stanchions spllntered and
her jack-staff broken, but the damages VIII
not amount to more than $50.
Two women who were on the Newark
tainted, and one man in his excitement TILED
to Jump overheard, but was restrained.
Waterfront people state that the fog was
the deusest that has been seen on the bay
for years. A number of boatmen Who went
out 10 VeSSeiS at ancuoI were uLapiS ~ htu
them and had to return with their provis-
Ions, etc.. and the crews of some OF the ves-
sells consequently lost the materials for
Sundays breakfast. Instead of fresh meat
thew had TO eat salt horse and hard tack.
Until the fog cleared off, the Oakland
boats made hourly instead of half-hourly
trips In the afternoon the Newark was
laid off and the Ell Captain took her place.
The Newark is too broad at the ends to land
at the slips of the broad-gauge line on the
Oakland side, and she will be altered in
shape SO that she can land there and take
the place of the Oakland or Piedmont in
case they have to lay up for any reason.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
SHOTGUN AND ROPE,

DR.. G. c. O'Donnell breaches Anarchy
the Sand-Lo;s.
DR.. G. c. ODonnell occupied his usual
place on the sand-lots yesterday afternoon,
and to large but not very sympathetic
gathering poured out In agony that would
not be concealed terrific TRADE against the
municipal government the press and things
in general. The harangue itself was very
inartistic compound of Anarchism, Com
munism, Socialism and revenge, garnished
with feeble attempts at sarcasm. The first
twenty minutes Of the address were devoted
to mild denunciation of the officers in
charge of the election returns, but when a
small boy in the crowd suggested that the
doctor harness up his face and drive OFF,
he broke forth in a perfect storm Of invec-
tive, shOwering his curses alike upon friend
and foe, and denouncing his hearers as
set of craven cowards-not even citizens of
the republic. towards. he screamed until
the echo of his voice died away in the cor
ridors of the new City Hall; base towards,
cringing beneath the lash Of Leland Stan
ford, Spring Valley Water Company and
the slanderous press.
You have been disfranchised by ring of
contemplate villains, he said, and there is
but one y-revOlution-always the
best resort of an oppressed people. Organ
ize a it once and use the shotgun and the rope
as did the pioneers in SO Drive the rascals
out and if they refuse to go break their
worthless necks. Rivers of blood will be
necessary to purify this municipality, and
every lamp-pOst in town should support the
carcass Of politician.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Governor Waterman is at the Occidental.
DIR. S. j. Call of Paso Robes is at the
Grand. 3.
Colonel George Hager of Colusa is at the
Occidental
Ex-senator Thomas Flint of San Juan is
at the Grand.
Lieutenant G. W. Kirkland, q. S. a, is
at the Palace
Lieutenant L. Ii. Strother. U. S. A, is at
Sheriff George c. McMillin of Sacramento
is at the Grand.
Baron Won 6chiling, vineyardist of st.
Helena, is at the Palace
G. ID. Hess, proprietor of the hess Opera
Company, arrived yesterday at the New
Western Hotel. His secretary and Mr.. Hess
Jr. accompanied him.
Mrs. +. E. r. Whitney, widow of the late
ex-Fire Chief. left for Boston on Thursday
to settle up an estate in that city in which
her husband had an interest at the time of
his death.
Charles ii. Mcmahon left with his wife on
two months trip to the East on Saturday.
He is n Veteran Fireman and exempt from
Knlckerbockers, No. s, and a prominent
member of the Manhatlans.
Mr.. Charles d. Meyer, a leading attorney
of Minneapolis, Mimi, is dOmicied at the
Baldwin. Mr.. Meyer is visiting our city
for pleasure, and being a member of the
Masonic fraternity of high standing will
doubtless be well cared for durin his stay.
Miss Francesca Guthrie. the leading prima
donna of the G. d. Hess Opera Company, ar
rived In town yesterday, and is stopping at
the Baldwin. Miss Guthrie is Native
Daughter. but has been absent from the Pa
cic Coast for a number of years. Her
father, George w. Guthrie will be remem-
bered as joui nalist who owned and edited
several papers in this city in the early fiftieS.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
HE WANTED Ii ALL.
John Leahy Sells Tickets and Embezzies
the Proceeds.

John Leahy Sells Tickets and Embezzies
The Proceeds.
The Harb0r Folice we're notified yester-
day to look out for a man named John
Leahy for whose arrest the Secretary Of the
British Benevolent Society will to-day
swear out a warrant on a charge of en-
bezzlement.
Leahy has been working around the front
for some years and on Saturday he. in CON-
mon with number of other men, was en-
gagged to sell tickets for the society to in
tending visitors to the Warspite He was
given a badge and 100 tickets, which he sold
at 80 cents each. After disposing of all his
tickets, instead Of turning in his money and
. getting fresh supply, Leahy purchased
tickets from the other touteTs AMI when he
saw chance slipped away uptown.
At an early hour Yesterday morning
Leaby was seen in dive on Pacific street,
with a number OF bon companions. ex-
changing the money that belonged to the
British Benevolent Society as quickly as he
could for beer and whisky. He will no
doubt lie gathered in to-day and have to ex-
plain his conduct TO the Police Judge.
The British Benevolent Society allowed
the ticket-sellers 6 per cent commission on
their sales, and if Leahy had been honest he
could have made at least SIS for his days
work
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Detective Drawbrtdpe.

When the alarm of fire was turned in from
Box 156 at II 10 O'clock yesterday afternoon
the fre-boat Governor Irwin started for the
scene AS she passed up Channel creek the
drawbrdge at the foot OF Fourth street was
opened to allow her to pass through The
draw is in bad condition. and when it was
partially swung one end sagged and caught
the boat so that she could not move either
way. The crew OF the boat had to get out
their jackscrews and other tools and jack
the bridge up before it could be swung into
position again. The boat was detained over
two hours and never got near the fire on ac-
count of the faulty draw.
The fire-boat draws eleven and half feet
of water, and there are only about eight
feet of water now in Channel Greek at low
water. There are other portions of the
water front where the services of the fire.
boat might at any time be needed and where
she cannot get at low tide on account of her
draught, and old firemen and shipping men
say that to be effective the tire-boat should
be flatbOttomed and only draw from seven
to eight feet of water.
The fire occurred in the hay-barn of C. S.
Haley at 1926 Berry street 1t was caused
by sparks from tobacco pipe.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
FLED FROM JUSTICE.

A Chinese Murderer Escapes the
Steamer Oceanic.
Last Friday afternoon when the steamer
Oceanic was steaming past the wharves, d
boat with two Chinese passengers went
alongside and the Chinese scrambled up the
sides of the vessel with their luggage and
went away 10 the Orient.
The custom officers and men from the
cutter Hartly put out after the skiff, but
failed to catch the fngitives frum justice,
for such were the MongOlians, who thus
successfully eluded American law.
From description and general opinion of
Chinese merchants and others, it is believed
that-ODe of the men was Tick All Ding, VINO
kiiltd Wong Fook Choy in the Chinese the
alter on the night of the 1st inst. The de-
tectivrs in Chinatown are of the belief tina t
Tick All Ding was one of the escapes.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

problem. which calls as loudly and as vainly
for an answ er as the question of the identity
of the man with the iron mask or OF the
double-dyed villain who struck Billy Pat
tersOn. The question has even taken the
form of verse across the bay as follows:
Major Cutters report will be pigeon-holed still,
In nineteen hundred and one,
And the guardsman win clamor for 1t with Will
Until nineteen hundred and one.
Then the Second Brigade will rise up in its might,
And the derelict Brigadler they will smite
Until they convince him that they have some right,
In nineteen hundred and one.
The long looked-for service medals have
at last come to hand. On Wednesday the
sixty-three for which applications have been
made were received at brigade headquarters
for distribution by the company commanders.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
THE GERMANIA CLUB.
The Germania Club was well represented
and carried off many good turkeys. Below
RANDOM SHOTS

The monthly medal shoot OF the Turner's
Club resulted as follows: Champion medal,
George Helm, 425 rings; first class. f. C.
Miller, 1856; second class, K. Finking Jr..
361, third class, Gus Schwartzmann, 295.
Philo Jacoby has presented a medal to the
Turner's to be won by the member making
the last best shot. Gus Schwartzmann cap
tured this prize yesterday by making "a GU
of POSSIBLE %.
The winners of medals in the cadets of the
California Schuetzen Club were as follows:
Champion class. A. Heeth, 362 rings; first
class, G. Gindermann, 423; second class, j.
Utschig, 392. This is splendid shooting for
the young men, and when they enter the
mother club they will be placed high among
the marksmen of that organization.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

already giving out the warning that they do
not prnn0~e to be thrown into the BACK
ground to make places for the lambs" who
deserted Buckley on the eve of the battle IN
order to lall in on the winning side. The
latter. they say, must be content to wait
until the others are provided for in order to
proye their loyalty to the new faith.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Tho Citx,s Grnx,h.

Tho San Bruno road has been filled in and
put in good order from Nebraska street to
Fifteenth avenue by the property owners.
This section was declared an open street
year ago by the Supervisors.
Silver avenue, between the Mission and
San Bruno roads, is being graded and mac
adamized by prison labor.
Many police patrol boxes have been
erected at prominent points in the outer
Mission
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Arrested ON sn.nioian.

Patrick Hughes and NJ. Heffernan were
brought from 7S1 Stevenson street to the
Folsom-street Station last night by Police
Officer Eugene Horragan and locked up on
charge of vagrancy. They are suspected
OF having stolen horse ana buggy from P.
Pyne of 1922 Mission street.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

WITH teeth all stained, and loose, thought
That nothing could be begged or bought
To cure them. and cried, in pain,
10, would that they were good againg'
At last, let songs OF praise go round,
A cure in SOZODONT found!
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Runaway Accident.

The driver of enc of Roy Taber & Co. S
milk wagons fell from his wagon on Thurs
day and was dragged considerable distance
before the horse was checked. He sustained
severe injuries, his leg being broken and his
body badly bruised.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Prevalence Of nlnes..

There are 400 patients at present at the
City and County Hospital. The physicians
there ascribe the unusual number under
their care to the prevalence of pneumonia
and typhoid fever.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
PISTOL PRACTICE.

johnson Makes Brilliant Score at Shell
Mound Park.
Anthony johnson and one of the best
pistol-wielders on the Coast shot a match at
the Shell Mound pistol-range ON Saturday.
F. o. Young, the well-known all-round
marksman, was chosen referee. The score
made by Mr. johnson. the winner of the
match, is the best ever made on this Coast.
On.the target used 10 was the highest that
could be counted for each shot. 1t will be
seen by the score that Mr. johnson made "a
centers out of possible 90 certainly an ex-
The morning call., 1890-11-17

Vera Beringer, the best Little Lord Faun-
tleroy on the English stage, has been with
drawn from the boards and sent to school.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

TOTAL. ...--.-....--. All
This is, beyond doubt, brilliant score
and will stand for long time as the top
score for the Coast.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

e. THE SCHETZEN CLUB.
The committee of the California Schutzen
Club was not prepared to furnish full list
of the winners. Below will be found the
names and score. Each member was allowed
thraa shots and the nnSSi hln scnra WAS II
The morning call., 1890-11-17
AND YET NO REPORT.

Christmas is almost at hand and yet there
has been no publication Of the report of the
muster and inspection held in July last.
When this publication will be made is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

The ex-asoisfant postmaster general was 1t
the Auditorium hotel awhile yesterday. He
IVES than going 70 Des Moines 70 attend the
wedding Of his dsushter. As say he ~
marked yesterday siternoon, sit u not beyond
the range Of human possibilities for The Re-
publicsns TO obtain control Of the next House.
Democratic gerrymande1. # IL true, have lost
M thirty-oue ccngresGinen and the senators
have refused TO pas ths national election bill,
which would have given ~ foFty.two congres.
sional districts in the Southern states, bat the
Republican party. being IN duty bound, win
pass the bin next session. Blame Il interest
Ing. isn't he?" Mr.. Clarkson chatted ON,
3but can't understand his reci.
procity scheme. ] can't - why, II II Ii
good for South America and m, II Isn't good for
Europe and us. Il II . mystery. Il 10 protec-
tion's option on free trade. That II q near g
can got ct IL Mr.. Blaine viii mot ran for the
presidency into 1892 He might take II II ten.
dered to him, but he viii not be candidate
He can become greater By making North and
South America one commercially. That, I
think, il his lies ambition. II woald give
him more prominent place in history than the
presidency ever could. No. the next president
will Be = Republican from the valley OF the Mis-
sissippi The West win demand recognition
this time. and It can control hereafter. Robert
Lincoln will be president some day, marx my
prediction. upon which stake al my political
reputation. Mckinley, too, must be included
IN the possibilities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
THE SUNDAY LAWS.

sxArTLR, Oct s, 1880
TO The EpIroR: The attempt TO revive the
Old territorial law IA regard 70 compulsory OBJ
ssrvanoe Of Sunday, Il an attempt to turn the
wheels 81 progress backward Immoral or VIC
tcus acfss the villful or malicious disturbance
o. any people while engaged at theif religious
deyooons, = = the duty Of the legislature 70
MAKE laws = prevent o. punish, but to enforce
iolenems 70 puntsh The tndustTious worker for
the quies snd orderly pursuit Of his honest busi-
nsss q ayocasiou, dmply bscauss Of the rslis-
ices relief or sentiment Of othen-even IL the
others - in evsr 70 overwhelming majority.
= oespacaole tyranny, and . violation alike Of
the isffex and spirit Of our constitution.
the territorial statute under which the
barosn havs been arrestsd should By the court
- declared valid, Il win prove most alarming
ana pefntctous boomerang. for not alone must
n places Of business b closed. ana every street
car, train and steamer cesse running on Sum
days but the sale Of any Newspaper, even the
neceesasy work On Sunday 70 get out the Mon
day mofstng edition. win be prevented. Any
omcer. from the mayor or chief Of police to
pstfoimsn, whose attention Is called to. or he
sees Or knOws OF any place Of busineao open. or
work Of any description being done on Sunday.
ana tsals 70 make arrest or enter complaint, IL
liable to fine Of Is. and the stetute declares
ne SNAIL b dsp0eDd from ONCE.
G. n RxYvoIns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

ass vesy simiIar to the Frenck. Thy have
~ disadvantage. howsvof, Of : naofs Linn
it'd variety Of prodncts. and the ps-
Siodical scarcity Of staples affects
them disastFeusIy. Ithas besn urged that
the failure II crops Il due to the want Of
scientific knowledge. and that no relief csn
come until the oft-siIled soil il fsrtilizsd BY
alternate crops and provision made By
varied sowing Tor natural deterioration:
bat this explsnati0n does not meet I'll the
evils complained Of.
The social conditions md their proposed
amelioration win attract much more atten-
ton If they are explained BY the coming
leaders than the political aspects Of the
Irish question. The condition Of both
the English and Irish people. and the
sentiments growing out Of centuries of con-
6iesing INTEREST,", are not undssstood by the
majority Of the American people whose
Institutions are based upon the widest
piare Of individual and political liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
MEERsoHAUMs AND CoRScon..

That race from Rotterdam to New York.
to get ahead of the Mckinley bill and save
over million dollars in duties on q cargo
of tobacco, has attracted the attention of
cigar dealers and prompted twenty-five
per cent rise all along the line. OF course
the consignees of that Rotterdam ship
ment Will not allow their customers to
reap the advantage of saving that million
and half. but will charge just the same as
though they had paid it. Just such blood
sucking tactics are incident to all such
changes. but happily the American people
have faculty for protecting themselves.
And from ocean to ocean, and from the
lakes to the gulf, just about this time there
Is q lively ransacking and overhauling in
search OF long-forgotten and long-neglecsed
meerschaums. briarwoods and corncobs.
In England for several years back. and ON
the continent of Europe for q much longer
period, 1t has been the best of form to
draw pipe, you know" In this direc-
ton lively access of Anglophobia NAV be
looked for throughout the United States.
Pipes and homegrown tobacco must be
made the rage. Let Hayanas and dornes-
TIC cigars with snmatra wrappers be Ia
booed.
The fashion can be Sc, in a dav. The
habit and the appetite can ba changed at
once. The Yankee nation viii be false to
its traditions If it fails in this emergency to
teach Rotterdam . lesson. The right OF
self-government. and the right and duty to
carry out great principle must be main.
taintained. Give Us liberty with Connect.
cut or Virginia tobacco and corncob pipe.
rather than slavery to q Rotterdam ring
and Havana cigars and Sumatra wrap
pers. tree people viii not stand the raise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

whieh IN n his, The said paeind2's land II
Nay last fhroueh a oct Of God, which ssid
stone plaand6 believes and SHOWS wss hurled
from sons osher planet. and a right belongs 70
said plaintiff. . whom it = Of great values and
who pesys that Is msy Be .restored to his caro-
and keeping. that By study thereof he may 60
quaint himself with To wsrks Of ne Creator. "
Ths court - ordered, bus Petsr hss appealed
The cass to ~ suprsms court And the World
that august tribunal The next Iowa case viii
probably involve ownership Of . streak Of
Ys-6k-t-~