davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

Manufacturer and dealer iu all kinds
Of Metallic. Wood and Cloth Covered
CofIns and Ca-keis,
Ful, limo OF CONN Furnishings kept
constantly ON hand,
Telephone aud telegraph orders
promptly filed,
Op0n Day AND Nigh.
Iuciory and Waroruoms 40 .5i T.. lst
south, " blocks cast Of Ihcaicr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
only one week before inventory We mus, unload heavily.
S15,OOO.OO

Nohoi All kinds delivery
The BIG Every
article IN The osolutoy
nothing Happy Tuesday
The morning call., 1894-03-26

was either deceived or deceiver is, bias
phemy aside, negatived absolutely by the
universally recognized character OF our
redeemer, and as he in advance proclaimed
his resurrection, so after the event was the
resurrection proclaimed in the world by
the apostles under conditions which render
their testimony absolutely unassailabe
For the short time after Christ's death the
apostles proclaimed the fact of the resuT-
rectiOn in Jerusalem, with the result on
different occasions that thousands of :he
Hebrew race embraced the Christian faith.
subsequently the apostles. dispersed in
the nations of the world, made the resur-
rection of Christ a fundamental element
of their teaching. Moreover. Christianity
is great, wonderful, everything, ethical
spiritual mower In the world, and there is
no gainsaying the fact that if Christianity
is fundamentally true its founder actually
trlumphrd over the grave and rose again /;
for a literal, real, corporal resurrection IS
undeniably the Christian belief.
ut is not easy 10 perceive why the
resurrection, whether of Christ three days
after he died or of all men on future day,
should appear impossible or incredible TO
any one who holds that God created the
world and built it up in the magnificent
forms which we behold; for surely it is
much greater display OF omnipotence to
originate the world and its organic life
than to effect changes and restorations in
things when they have once come to be-"
The speaker closed with an eXhortatiOn
to abide faithfully in the Gospel aud faith
Of Christ as the only source of sOlace and
strength amid the trials and perplexities
of life and of imperishable hope amid the
ravages of death and iu the presence of
the awful and bewildering mysteries that
shroud human origin and end.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

packed TO the doors. Chairs were placed
in the aisles and hundreds were unable to
gain admission.
The interior of the church was beauti-
fully decorated in honor of the day and
presented a pleasing appearance. Not
much color was used in the flower pieces.
but nearly everything was green and W hits.
A magnificent musical programme was
rendered by the choir. all members of
which seemed determined to DO their best.
Rev. William II. Moreland, the rector,
preached from Rev. xx:12. II saw the
dead, small and great, stand before God -
ihe Easter message assures u.s." he
said. that the dead are safe; they are
with God. We do not need to know the
exact details. what the departed are
doing, now they dress or in what homes
they live. If You have a child in a distant
city you want to know whom he is with,
what spell and influence are on him, whose
hand leads him. Now comes the GOSPEL
and says, Your dead are with God 1t is
enough. 1t fills us with peace.
Every one stands before something
which IS his judge. The child stands
before his father, the pupil before his
teacher. the artist before beauty, The poet
before nature. When men die they stand
before God. They are tested by the per-
feet Righteousness. The editor who wrote
with vice-tipped Zen and blaZoned the
newsstands with licentious pictures will
no longer face his old question, will it
sell? but this judgment. Is it right?' The
pool seller ana bribs taker, the man who
leases his property for immoral purposes.
the city official who disgraces himself for
pecuniaFy consideration, the LIQUOR seller
will face this standard. is it right?'
The selfish men and women OF society will
lace nlgher standard than that of the
talhlOn- W rNafn
God.
"All are on level before God. All
stand. No one cries, Bring a seat for
this prince or millionaire Men cover up
their tracks now. Then all disguises will
be stripped off; all shams exploded. The
vie man, carrying corrupt heart be-
meath snowy linen aud broadcloth, will no
longer pass for a gentleman. The miser
Will not he the prudent man of thrift any
more. All men will go up when they die
and stand before the perfect truth.
a man need not wait until he is dead
to stand before God. While he is living
here, walking our streets, moving among
our shops. he is in the presence of his
God. Make San Francisco a cleaner. bet
ter city before yOn go. If you stand be-
fore God now when the last change comes
to you it will be only the breaking away
OF the last cloud aud the letting out or the
life to its completion. To-day it is
Easter"
Ats o'clock children's carol service
was held. The church was crowded with
brigbt-faeed little people and a long mus
cal programme was rendered.
The rector. w. II. Moreland, delivered
short address and then bright-colored
easter eggs were distributed.
AT the evening service long musical
programme was followed by the confirma-
tion of eighteen candidates nv the Pight
Rev. Bishop of California. who also
preached the sermon. This latter was
rather talk 10 the new members of the
church and contained many words of ad.
vice as 10 The way in which they should
walk.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
KNIGHTLY ORISONS.
Two Celebrations in Honor of
Easter Sunday.

The observance of Easter Sunday by
the Knights Templar began at IL o'clock
yesterday morning and was not concluded
until 10 O'clock at night The day was
honored by two celebrations. one at Simp-
son Mem orial Church and the other at
Masonic Hall.
The entire Golden Gate Commandery.
K. T.. attended Simpson Memorial
Church ia body at IL O'Clock, and the
edifce was elatorately decorated with
flowers and ferns.
prelude. THE Pilgrims Chorus" from
'Tannhauser," and followed by several
musical selections of a high order. The
ceremony of Confession was performed
by all the knights kneeling.
The sermon was preached By Rev. DIR.
A. c. Hirst, who touched on such topics
as connected the Knights Templar and
the struggle OF Christianity.
The evening service in Masonic Temple
was most elaborate. The ball was beauti.
fully decorated with flowers, several set
pieces of high color being placed about
the hall. The new altar. presented to the
c0mmandery by the present commander,
was used for the first time 1t is beaut-
full thing. looking as if made of solid gold.
The emblems OF the order are carved on
the sides
The programme was as follows: Pre-
lude, organ and orchestra; Lords PRAYER
Psalm xiv; first lesson; second lesson /:
third lesson; Apostles creed; ''Jubilate
Deo." by the choir: violin solo, Mr.. A.
Harold kayton; beneuiction
The hall will seat about 500, but dozens
came who could not gain admittance.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
TWO KNIdhTLY PILGRIMAGEs.

The coming of Easter day was like a
bright dawn upon wonderfully fair
scene. IN this city the Sunday, itself
typical of the blossoming of spring in 20
summertime, brought out many evidences
that it was Eastertide. Ladies eyerv-
where appeared in dresses betokening the
season. They were appareled in elegant
costumes fitted for sunshine and warm
weather and delicate as the lilies lavished
on sanctuaries in all the Christian
churches.
Congregations had been transformed in
color from the serious and demure 10
brIghtness-a fact showing how all-per-
Vading IS the sentiment of Easter observ-
snce. The CALL has given a detailed
description of how the places of worship
were decorated. and the green and white
noticed were promlscuous. Lilies and
palms or ferns formed the chief fe ature in
every church, so far as decorations went.
a prominent event was the preliminary
opening of Trinity Church, at Bush and
Cough streets, in presence of large gath
ering The conservation services will take
place to-day. The Knights Tempar at
tended Easter services at Masonic Temple
and Simpson NJ. E. Church. Archbishop
Riordan celebrated pontifcal high mass at
st. Mary's Cathedral. The ceremonies in
all the churches were of a most elaborate
character. particularly so in the excellence
of the music.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

His text was: Jesus OF Nazareth. wh
was cruciied; he is risen he is not here" "
from the days gospel. He said that the
resurrection is a pledge of mans future
resurrection. Easter is q day of triumph
for Jesus, of defeat for his enemies. of joy
Tor the angels. of gladness for men.
Taking these thoughts the speaker said
Christ is our head, we his members. II
be arose from the dead. we, too, shall one
day rise again. The sutferings of his pas
sion are over and changed into heavenly
Joys. lie was humbled by men, but now
he is exalted by God. his Father, by his
angels and saints. By the same divine
power by which he arose, Jesus will one
day proclaim to the whole world. above
all to his humbled enemies, that he is truly
the son of the living God, He in whom
God the Father is well pleased.
THE resurrection is day OF joy for the
angels, for their lord and king has thereby
triumphed over death and the power of
darkness. They rejoice henceforth be-
cause the seats left vacant by the rebel
angels will be occupied by men of every
tribe and nation-redeemed by the blood
OF the Lamb. The resurrection is in like
manner source of heartfelt Joy for men
if they make 1t the symbol of their spir-
itual resurrection. If you have risen with
Christ, knowing that Christ rising again
from the dead dieth no more, and death
shall no more have dominion over him, so
you, having risen with Christ, die no more
the death of sin, but live unto God in
Christ Jesus our Lord.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

sung bv Mr.. Fleming to his own words.
The offertory was most satisfactory, as
S1401 20 was collected. This sum in
cluded special beouest of $500 from
generous member of the congregation.
In the evening the text of The pastors
discourse upon Woman and the Resur-
rection." was taken from Matthew xviii 80,
Fear not. ye." Mr.. Brown alluded TO
the events for which the week that has
just passed became historical and spoke
feelingly of the noble example of self
sacrifice set by our Lord to the present
and all generations TO come. The lesson
was one which might well be followed by
all who so desired, as never did day pass
without affOrding some opportunity for
the practice of self-sacrifciug Christianity.
The music was tasteful and appropriate.
The anthem was taken from SchilIing's
"Christ Our Passover" while during the
offertory George w. Warren's Now Is
Christ Risen From the Dead" was rem
dered bv the choir. As at the morning
service there was monster congregation.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

street ana Is 14O feet deep. The design,
which is after The Spanish renaissance, is
unique and pleasing TO the eye. At the
same time the plan of the building was
drawn with the special design of making
1t useful and commOdious.
The edifce is 20 feet wide by 90 feet deep.
There Is considerable space at the front
and on the south side for grass, rees and
flowers, all OF which add to the attractive.
ness of the new church home.
The church is divided into an auditor
ium. 45x62 feet. Sunday school or lee
ture-room, 24x49 feet. q ladies' parlor, lax
90 feet, a pastors study, readiug-rOom
dining-room and kitchen. The dining
room IS raised two feet above that of the
lecture-rO0m or Sunday-schOoI room. so
that 1t can be used as a stage for yarious
entertainments. The auditorium and lee
ture-room open into each other by means
OF large sliding doors, practically throw
Ing the Two rooms into one large audi
torium. The seating capacity OF the audi.
torium is $50, and of the lecture-room about
80.
The church includes many of the WELL
to-do and influential families in Alameda
and they have responded to the call for
funds with which to build the church with
generosity which would be credit to a
much older and more wealthy corporation.
Up to date about $500 has been spent on
the building and lot, and when the doors
of the church shall be swung open to the
public there will be no debt standing
against the society except loan of $4,000
secured from the American Unitarian
Association loan fund. This association
exists for the purpose of loaning money to
worthy churches. The money is payable
in ten yearly installments without in
teresf.
The furnishings of the church will be
simple and tasty, but not elaborate. The
pulpit has been presented TO tile church
by friend residing in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
DRIFTING TO SEA.
ihree SchooIboys Rescued and Ar
rested for Grand Larceny.

Three little sehoolboys who live on
Union street narrowly escaped death by
drowning last Monday. and to add to their
woes they were arrested last night and
charged with grand larceny at the City
frlson. The boys, whose names are An
drew Baker. r. P. Donovan and j. w.
Tracey. hired boat from Daniel O'Cou-
nell last Monday and set out 10 explore the
bay. They soon learned that they lacked
the skill to manage the little vessel, and to
their horror they found that they were
rapidly drifting toward the Golden Gate.
Their cries of distress were heard by
the captain of a passing schooner. who
took them on board and towed their boat
to dock near the Selby Smelling Works.
The boat had beon damaged during the
voyage and was turned over to carpenter
for repairs.
OConnell waited patiently for the re-
turn of the boat. and fearing that be would
never see it again had the boys locked up.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
DOGS WERE PAIRED.
A Changed Programme, but Good
Sport at Ocean View.

A Changed Programme, but Good
Sport at Ocean View.
AS there was some disappointment over
dogs not being presented for events az adj
vertised at Ocean View coursng park yes
terday the tournament did not take place.
However. there were many good dogs on
the ground. and they were entered in pairs
for single contests as follows, the first
named in each couple winning:
Merrags vs.. Fly. Olympic VS.. Bella Union.
Peter Jackson vs.. Belmont, Floating Anuie
VS.. Wild Idle, Garryowen VS. Frisco Bow.
George Dixon VS.. Robert Emmett, Jakey
VS.. Battermits. Sultana ys. Dan Fl, Paddy
Slaven VS.. Jim Douglas. Yreka VS.. Lady
Williams, Garryowen VS.. Molie Riley.
Redwood VS.. Oakland Maid. Foxey VS..
Bella W, Limerick Lass VS.. Kerry Lass.
Living Yet VS.. Greenwood, Wild Idle vs..
Buttercnp, Pride of Park VS.. Captain
More, Bella w VS.. SNOWFALL. Pride of
Park VS.. Living Yet. Queen vs.. Belmont.
Oregon Boy vs. Maggie.
j. Grace was Judge and Ed Canayan
slipper. Several pools were made on the
races by owners and others, so a good
day's sport was provided.
Hereafter only one dog stake race of
thirty-two dogs will be given at the park
each month. The entry fee will be Sc.
and the prizes will be as follows: First.
500 and S25 cup; second, $40; third. $40:
fourth. $50.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
AGAINST REDUCING WAGES
Circular Letters From Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
LIVELY TIMES ARE PROMISED
The Order of Railway TeIegraphers
Want Funds-Other Organiza-
tiOns Want Members.

There will be lively times in the CON-
ing ninety days if the different railroad
systems throughout the country carry out
their rumored intentions of forcing wages
down about 20 per cent among all their
employees.
Several of the largest railroad organiza-
tions IN the country are said to be contem-
plating joint move in that direction, and
10 offset this move the conductors, releg-
raphers. engineers and hremen in several
States of the Union. including California
and Oregon. have been secretly preparing
10 meet and crush any attempt to lower
their salaries.
There have been brought to light,
through confidential circulars and letters
addressed TO employees OF the several sys-
TENS mentioned, many inside facts con-
cerning the proposed uprise.
On the first of this month general re-
duction of wages all over the Union Pa
cine system was ordered and partially put
into effect.
The Order of Railway Telegraphers op-
posed the company's plans. but only par
TALLY succeeded in staying the big reduc-
tion which it is now certain will be made
IN all branches of the Missouri Pacific.
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific systems.
The Cfficials of these railroads will give
no idea of what is intended to be done
oy their respective companies, but 1t ia
sale 10 predict that unless the present
The morning call., 1894-03-26
IN THE BIG TENT.
The Gospel Revival at Mission and
Seventh Streets.

AH~ oOoPSA E>NNANoA AhiSSkOh anu
Seventh Streets.
The tent that now covers the Postoffice
site on Seventh and Mission streets was
packed to OVERLOOKING yesterday, and a
monster revival meeting was the result.
1t was fortunate for DR.. Yatman that he
had recovered from the severe cold which
laid him low in the early part of last week,
as, owing TO the fact that all the pastors
who have been assisting him in his work
were engaged at their respective churches,
he was unasslsted. True, the usual after
noon meeting was held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church under the guidance of
Rev. DIR. Ollie, but in the evening Dr.
Yatman conducted tie whole service in
person.
II was a fine evening and the tent was
warm and free from draught, owing to re-
cent Improvements.
DIR. Yatman selected for his text pas
sage from Matthew xxyiii:5, commenc-
ing. Fear not. ye, for the Lord hath
risen" The preacher dwelt upon the
sublime history contained in the text, and
spoke of the great hone it contained for all
persons, acting as a stimulant upon them
to make the most OF their opportunities in
the cause of Christianity, with the promise
of jIst such resurrection as was spoken
of IN the gospel.
full choir rendered appropriate selec-
tiOns during the service. after which Dr..
Yatman held an audience of several new
converts
The morning call., 1894-03-26
CROWN OF LABOR.
A New Unitarian Church
in Alameda.
The Handsome Edifice i'm the Spanish
Renaissance Style to Be Soon
Dedicated.

The crowning work of the thriving Uni
tartan organization in Alameda is the new
church on Grand street, between Santa
Clara and Railroad avenues. 1t was ex-
pected that it would be dedicated yester-
day, but owing to the non-acceptance OF
certain work by the trustees the dedica-
ton was postponed.
In architecture. appearance and cost the
new church is second to no other In Ala
Teda. Its present efficient pastor is Rev.
George r. DOdson.
The lot on which the edlfice stands was
purchased in 1890 a t a cost of S4lOO. The
lot has frontage Of S4h feet on Grand
The morning call., 1894-03-26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. c. o. Brown breaches to Large
Congregations.

The Easter services at Rev. c. o.
Browns First Congregational Church were
very largely attended yesterday. The
handsome edifce on Post and Mason
streets was tastsfully decorated for the
occasion, the centerpiece being macnifi-
cent floral cross, bearing the inscription.
"Chrst is risen."
AT TIL morning service an Easter carol,
Christ IS risen again." was sung by the
choir. Mrs. Martin Schultz, Mrs. A. E.
Story. j. 4. Fleming and Organist Samuel
d. Mayer. The anthem was on the same
subject. arranged from Wagner, and the
pastors theme was on the subject OF
Voices OF the resurrection" During the
oifertory an Easter song by Granier was
The morning call., 1894-03-26

gregations that filed the churches at eyery
service. and the solemn nigh masses were
celebrated in presence of thousands. The
early hours saw large numbers of commn-
nIcants. Then in the evening there was
another great OutpouriDg of adora tion and
honor 10 him who had risen triumnbant
over death. Solemn vespers and benedic-
tions, with the grandest music of the
church, were offered by congregations as
large as those that appeared at morning
masses, when all heard the gospel of the
day from Mark xvi, 1t.
AT that time Mary MaedaIan o,o Ma, .ho
molher oI James aud Salome, bought sweet
splees mat, coming. they might anoint Jesus
y Anu Nety early In tne morning the first day of
Ea, Tue week tney came to the sepulcher. the sun
yWS,us W,s now risen: ana they said one TO another
VINO shall roll us back the stone from the door
OF me sepuleher? And looking Ibey saw tbe
ioontr oone ,oiea back, for it was very great And
looking INTO the sepuIcher they saw v1unD
man sitting on the right side ctoibed with q
Mnite roDe. and they were astonished: Who
Sdltn 10 Them, Be not affrighted; you seek
D, DSSus vi Nazareth, who was crucifed; he is
,h' ,,seu' ne Is not here; behold the place where
tpney iaio hlm; but go tell his disciples and
refer mat lie goeth before You into Galilee;
there you shall see him. as he told you.
Archbishop Rordan celebrated pontifi-
cal high mass at st. Mary's Cathedral at
iO;5O A NJ. The service was accompanied
Dy BEAUTIFUL music and at the close his
Grace gave tie papal blessing. Very Rev.
j. j. Prendergast delivered a sermon on
the resurrection. the text of which is con-
tanned in the Easter gospel. Said he:
The resurrection of Christ is the tri-
umphant issue of Christ's personal life and
the sustaining hope of Christians in their
warfare. The fact of the resurrection can
be denied only by denying the veracitv cf
the New Testament record and the histori-
cal beginning of Christianity, for it is evil
dent that Christ himself not only repeat
edly foretold his own resurrection, but
made the resurrection the great funda-
mental, irresistible evidence of his own
divine mission. To suppose that Christ
The morning call., 1894-03-26
AT ST. IGNATIUS.
The Solemn Services Attended by
Immense Crowds.

St. Ignatius Church could not accom-
modate the throng at the solemn high ass
Yesterday. After every seat was taken the
aisles were literally packed with people,
and then the vestbule folding-doors were
swung back to open the spacious vestibule.
which was also crowded. The music was
rendered under Father Aliens direction
by full orchestra and choir Of nearly
100 voices with wonderful effect.
Rev. V. Chiappa, 5. j., of Santa Clara
College. preached on the resurrection.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
GRACE CHURCH.
Impressive Service to Commemorate
the Resurrection.


the Resurrection.
Grace Church was richly decorated in
honor of Easter, and at the IL o'clock serv-
ice was packed to the doors. Mrs. STAN
ford sent large white cross of hyacinths
and azalias in memory of her dead son, and
it was placed over the altar.
An elaborate musical programme was
arranged with several violin solos.
DR.. Foute, the rector. preached an i'm
promptu sermon that was devoted to SEN
timents of the day. He spoke of the
lesson taught Ivy resurrection. but dwelt
more particularly on the state which is to
be. lie gave an idea of what spiritual
body is, entirely free from the effects OF
sin.
The sermon was short but filled with
beautiful thoughts from beginning to end
There were no evening services at Grace
Church,
The morning call., 1894-03-26
It Made Her a Duchess,
New York sun.

The present Duchess of Sutherland.
according TO a story which is current in
Scotland. owes her position to the super
stition concerning the unluckiness of
thirteen. One day at the house of the Iaie
Lord Rosslyn it was discovered that there
were thirteen persons al the dinner table.
To add to the number. Lady Miilicent. a
daughter OF the house who had not vet
come out. was sent for to join the party.
and the young Marquis OF Stafford was so
charmed with her that he almost i'm
mediately afterward proposed and was
ACCENTED.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
A CHINESE SWINDLER.
lie Obtains Goods by False Pretenses
and Sells Them

Chan Sing. an artistic clothcutter. en-
ployed in the tailoring establishment OF
IL. Alexander 81 Co.. % Sansome street,
was arrested by Detectives Cox ard Glen
non last night for obtaining goods under
false pretenses.
Sing visited the store OF his countrymeD,
KIN Wah 81 Co., at 1919 Stockton street, a
few days ago aud obtained underwear and
other goods valued at S316 90. He said the
goods were for his EMPLOYERS, Alexander &
Co.. but Alexander & Co. never received
them. Sing sold the stuff to teamster
for $50 and pocketed the proceeds,