davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-29
USES OF THE LITURGY.
1t Anchors the Church to the Old
GoSpeI Truths.

oOSD~t
Rev. W. a. Moreland at ST. Lnke's Church
preached the last of a course 0f sermons on the
Liturgy TO congregation that completely
filled the church
ii said: The use of liturgy Is not Sec
tartan peculiarly. If the Episcopal Church
seems to be alone among reformed Christians
10 using liturgy it is not because she has
added 1t as a novelty but because other Chris
llans nave disused what wos one OF the orig
mai features OF Christianity.
Ihe liturgy is the authoritative voice OF the
church In teaching the Gospel. An Individual
preacher may have a fad, or rice hobby in the
pulpit. he NAV eXaggerate one truth or neg
iecC another. The liturgy protects the people
from partisan preachers and wandering stars.
The Episcopal Church forbds its depending
upon one man whether the divinity OF Christ
snail be denied the atonement ridiculed or the
sacramentS despised."
Mr.. Moreland described how the faith Of the
Gospel was preserved by the liturgy, In early
Gays, before Bibles were IN peoples hands,
When Christians were scattered anc persecuttd
ana also in the dark ages by the repetition OF
the services
Every century In the Christian era illustrates
tnat ne loss OF the liturgy Is followed by loss
OF unity, disintegTatiOn and nnal loss OF The
lIuIe Gospel faith" CrnmwelPS churches, the
huguenots. the reformed bodies oil Calvin and
Luther were shown to have ended In many
sects ana ID the loss OF evangelical fattn, and
Inc same result was said to have followed the
spread OF Puritanlsm in the United States. The
liturgy IS sheet anchor DIndlng the historic
cnufcD 10 The old Gospel truths.
Mi. Moreland said high, low or broad church
men are all required 10 use The one prayer
DOoH, which Is the corrective OF individual abeT-
rations, and the bond of union between them
all.
The liturgy was never more needed than to-
day. Their are over zoe sects IN this country.
and diViS ion and confusion are on The Increase.
The liturgy holds men to the great essentials of
religion, unites them in faith and worship, and
IS living teacher. insllllng In young and old
the truth of Chrlstiauity"
The morning call., 1894-10-29
DID ANGELS MARRY?
Scriptural Language Which Should
Not Re Construed 1 literally

Rev. F. L. Higgins took for his text yesterday
morning at the Swedenborgian church on
OFarrell street, near Webster. the passage in
Genesis vi:2, ''The sons OF God saw tile daugb-
tiers OF men that they were fair. and they took
to them wives of all which they chose"
In the course Of his sermon Mr.. Higgins,
after explaining the way in which some inter
pret this passage, said:
This passage has spiritual sense within its
letter. We must not think of the sons OF God
and daughters OF men here as literal persons
any more than we are 10 think of The trees of
life and knowledge In Eden TO have been literal
trees bearing lit eral fruit that would make men
Immortal nd give them knowledge. The whole
OF the first part OF Genesis is symbolic and
wholly spiritual IN its meaning. 1t is divine
allegory.
"Tnis passage Is therefore history OF inter
nails instead of externals, and we may at once
gel at Its meaning by noticing what Is meant in
the Bible by the sons OF GOD ana the daughters
of man. First lei US notice what Is signified
by woman. Her nature Is essentially affec-
tionai, and because OF this TACT woman IS taken
in The Bible repeatedly as the emblem of the
church. That Is, the church, which Is made up
of both male and female members. Is, by reason
of It's love for the Lord, called a woman. or his
BRIDE and wife In the word OF God, woman
or daughter. therefore stands essentially as
the symbol Of the affection. But tile affection
may be either good or bad, and IN either case
woman may be the symbol of IL. BY the
daughters OF man lor OF Adam, as the original
The morning call., 1894-10-29
ALAMEDA,

Rev. f. E Wolf and wife, yictimsl Of a
burglars assault with hatcher, are now past
the point of danger and are rapidly recovering.
The VOLTS scout .he sensational theories as 10
the revenge of the Alaska whisky ring, and
have nothing new TO relate in regard TO the
murderous assault. a circumstance has come
10 light which would seem TO ffeciually dis
pose of the theory that the whisky ring had
anything to do with the assault. and that is the
identification of the hatchet. Sanford Bennett,
who lives next 10 The Wolffs, took his coach
man and japanese TO the police office and
identified the hatchet as his properly, stolen
by the burglar from his premises.
Among the Churches.
Mr. Dodson preached at the Unitarian church
MED WALL"
Lessons From Ocean TraveP formed the
subject OF Il Y. i. 5. Brush's discourse at the
Presbyterian church last evrning.
Rev. r. L. Higgins (SwedenbOrgian) lectured
yesterday In Odd Fellows Hall Oh 1.-The Gar
den OF Eden. Its Location, Trees aud Rivers"
DIR. A. G. Hirst filled the pulpit Of the Park
street Methodist Church yesterday morning.
Rev. Mr. Bovard, the pastor, being absent in
the East.
AT the Congregational church Yesterday
In the morning Rev. j. X. Harrison, State su-
perntendent OF home missions discoursed ON
"The Needs Of California" In the evening, by
the aid of stereoptcon, he illustrated the
work done Dy the society in the mountainous
portions OF California.
Another Fire Engine Needed.
An Inspector of an insurance company, which
has been asked 10 reduce the rate OF Insurance
here, was in Alameda Saturday afternoon look
ing over the IRE apparatus and water system.
he was much pleased with the thorough man
neF III Which the wafer hydrants are distributed
throughout the CITY, He thought that the city
should own another steam fire engine and that
men should be regularly employed 10 run the
chemical engine.
Nellie Loves Care.
Little Nellie Love, arrested for vagrancy on
complaint OF her father, has mad her trial post
| poned one week. Her moIher Mrs. George
| Gray, will have her placed in reformatory.
| Naval Battalion shoot.
! Company Of the Naval Battalion had prac
! tlce shoot yesterday at the local riff @ range O
| C0mnanV &,
The morning call., 1894-10-29
BASIS OF LIBERTY.
DIR. Eiirst Discusses Free Speech and
Free School.

The basis of our liberties as expressed In
free speech, free press and free schools
afforded Rev. DR.. A. C. Hirst a splendid oppor-
tunlty for rhetorical effort at the Simpson Me-
mortal NJ. 4 Church last evening. Every seat
in the sacred edlfice was occupied. and before
the reverend gentleman had proceeded very far
with his remarks IL became necessary to place
chairs In the aisles in order TO accommodate
the Ihrong. The subject selec ed by DR.. Hirst
was one which gave him ample scope for his
powers. He comm need with general review
Of the history OF tile ReDuclic since the signing
of the Declaration OF Independence, and dwelt
In the first instance upon that glorious gift of
fTeemen-free spe cb. He claimed that free
expression of opinion formed one of the bui-
warks OF American liberty, aud next 10 it came
tue freedom OF the press. But above all the
system OF free schools adopted in The United
States and fOstered by the Government was the
most glorious feature OF this glorious Govern
ment.
DIR. HirSt claimed that the prosperity of the
American nation was due 10 good Government
and religion, but he denounced vigorously any
and all attempts at ing church and state.
Both, he claimed, might wOrK in their respect
i've spheres, but the combination OF the two In
the affairs OF the nation would surely result
dlSastTouSly.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
MARRIED.

KELLY-DIRKING-In this city. October %,
1894 by the Rev. Father MulligaD, W alter n.
Kelly aud CecIle c. Dirking, both OF San Fran
cisco
J0NES-BERrHOLD-In this city, October "a
1894, by the Rev. J. FuendeliLg, William :.
Jones and Minnie Berthold.
CRUDUP-GANG ELL-In this city, October "a
1894 by the Rev j. FuendeIing, James Crudup
ana May CANCEL.
GLADWAN this city. October %
1894, bY the Rev. j. Fuendeling, w. Gladwan
and Geraldine Brown.
RQUARDT-RINGEL-ln this city, October
II. l894. 10y the Rev. }. Fuendellng, Emil Mar
quardt and Hedwig Ringei
STICH-EHL ERS-iD this city. October 27, 1894
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles A. Stitch and
Annie N. ID. Ehiers
MEHNS-MEYNS--I In this city, october 81, 1894
by The Rev. j. Fuendeling, Claus Meyns and
Elizabeth Mcyns.
KIRBY-KEVILLE-In this city. October 90
1884. by the Rev. DIR. Spaulding. George w H.
Kirby of England and Mary Keville of Santa
Cruz
DICKESS-DE MENT-In this city. October 81
1884, T. sydney Dickens and F. Grace de Ment.
The morning call., 1894-10-29

doubtful as to their standing in court. but
as mauv of them subscribed to a bonus for
the building of the road they VIII demand
a hearing Their obj ctioD is that the
grades are so steep that the use OF so un-
certain motive power as electricity Will
be great element OF DANGER 10 those "no
patrOniZe the road.
The obiectiug bondholdeTs also say that
the grades are too steep. They do not
speak of the dagger to life and limb. but
of the great expense in repairing and re-
placing cars that might be smashed after
running wildly down any OF the steep hills
along the road.
Those who favor the change talk of
economy. Receiver Bishop says that the
use of electricity is entirely feasible and
that the grades are not sleeper and not so
dangerous as those on the line of the San
Francisco and San Mateo Electric Rail
road. He claims that the cable wears out
that the cost of renewal is almost as great
as il would be to change the system TO
electricity. The change he thinks would
cost about $4,000. As last resort the OBJ
jectors will claim that the Piedmont CON-
pany has no franchise TO run an electric
road. This contention may knock out the
application.
VIII Matheny Be Tried?
The calendar of the Superior Court has
il that the trial of Louis Matheny for
breaking into Kuhnle's saloon on the fatal
night when Officer Cashin met his dea th
will be set to-day. Some knowing ones,
however. assert that it is more than prob
able that the charge will be dismissed.
While the police are confident OF
Matheny's guilt. the evidence is purely
circumstantial, and at his two trials for
the murder of Cashin the jurors were yer
exacting and seemed indisposed TO put any
faith IN circumstances.
The Murphy Case Again.
The matter of the costs of the contest.
ants in the celebrated Murphy will contest
will be settled by Judge Henshaw to-day
The proponents were not satisfied with
the claims presented by the contestants
and petitioned the court to settle the con-
troversy. An interesting argument is ex-
peeted.
Ranks Proposition.
At the meeting of the Supervisors to-day
the proposition of President Rank of he
Alameda, Oakland and Piedmont Electric
Railway TO fit the Webster-street dra "
bridge with a dynamo and furnish the
power to operate the bridge by electricity
will be considered. Mr.. Ranks offer i:
conditional upon the appro priation by the
board OF $500 to fit the bridge with the
necessary gear.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
TRUST IN GOD.
$50 Shalt Thou Dwell in the Land
and Re Fed -


''Tbe Progress of the Soul TO The Ideal ood"
was tn subject discussed by Rev. George Ed
ward Walk at Trinity Churcn yesterday.
The text was, Trust in the Lord and do
good; so shalt thou dwell in the land. and
verify thou shalt be fed" Psalms. xxxvI:3-7.
"This PSALM" said the preacher, "wa s
written by David in his old age. and is there
fore the more valuable as the record of an ex
preston so profound and varied.
81 think that in our Christian life we ar e
getting farther and farther away from the God
OF technical theology and nearer TO the Coo
manifested in the person. life and mission of
the LORD Jesus Christ. With US Christ is the
God manifested in the flesh.
&c cd now dwells among men. He is with
men. And we see tnat God Is MOI tyrant
We see hat lie is concerned for The happiness
OF his children. lie is constantly inviting our
trust and confidence and he never disappoints
our hopes.
But how prone we are TO trust in something
else rather than Ia God Take money for in.
stance. IL Is difficult for any man to have
money ard not trust IN II. But what is the in-
variable consequences. They that trust in their
wealth cad boast themselves in the multitude
OF their riches. none Of them can by my m cans
redeem his brother nor give TO God Il ran som
for him.
There is a strong tendency in the human
heart 10 look 20 hose above us and to trust in
their wisdom, goodness and power. But the
voice OF the Scripture is against this also.
Put not your trust in princes, nor in the son of
man, in whom there Is no help No man can
take ihe place OF God. Neither can we trust
in ourselves for the word OF q cd plainly says,
He that trusteth in bis own heart is foOl.'
But now divine thing it Is 10 trust in the
Lord and do good, with the assurance that we
shall dwell in the land andAIhat we shall be
fed"
ITO be able TO take pure and unmiXed delight
10 the great being, who Is at once the beginning
and the end, is the highest possible felicity for
the human spirit. God will assume all the re-
sDonsibliries and take care for everything.
You may be slandered reviled and prosecuted.
care not for il. Ii you are right, God Will. in
his own good time. make the fact appear. He
shall bring forth thy righteousness as the light
and ny Judgment as the monday"
The morning call., 1894-10-29

reads), in the passage before US evil affections
or iusts are signified. These daughters OF
ADAM lt Is said. the sons of God took To wife.
But while woman's nature Is atecIional.
inan'S nature is Intellectual. Man or son IN
the Bible signifies truth, while woman or
daughter signifies love. The sons OF God.
therefore, in our text signify truths or doe
trine that are from God or descend from him IN
revelation TO men. These sons of God or
truths OF revealed doctrine became united 10
tne daughters OF Adam when they were Joined
10 the iusts OF men. And the result OF that
union gave birth TO giants OF heresy and mon-
strositles of doctrine OF those days.
1T is even that way now (and In this fact we
see the truth OF this very inierpretation) when
man who has in his MIND The lruths or Ie-
liglon turns To evil lusts and thus joins the two
togetner there is brought forth giant of de-
passing and cruel heresy as Mormonism and
other Similar issues demons rate"
The morning call., 1894-10-29
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "CalP' Sub.
Scribers.


ScriberS.
Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity of daily visiting libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance Of securing the very
best works Of fiction at nominal cost.
We nffer TO our subscrbers choice of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places a
library at your command aud gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The book s
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
we'll printed ana substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than % and 80 cents.
In order to obtain these books it is only
necessary 20 cut out the COUPON which we
print on another page and iDclose it with
1u cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mall
Ont-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, In order that they may not be dis
appointed In securing one of them. We
pay ali postage.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE
Domestic Ports.

DOMESTIC Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-ArrIv' Oct 2S-Bark Top
gallant. hence Oct IL: sehr Excelsior, hce oct IL
Movements of Trans-Atiantic steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived oct 2S-Stmr Moravia,
from Hamburg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oct 28-Stmr Ems,
from New York.
HAvRE-Arrtveu Oct 2s-Stmr La Champagne
from New York.
from Montreal.
HULL-Arrived Oct 2s-Stmr Gallilee, from
New y Ork.
GLAsGOw-Arrived Oct 2s-stmr Pomerian.
from Montreal
The morning call., 1894-10-29
"Oid Friends" Trip,

The members of the order of "Old Friends
enjoyed bay excursion yesterday 10 South
San Francisco, leaving on The steamer Caro-
line in tile morning. A free barbecue was one
OF the features of the pleasant event.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - BELCHER
~ Silver Mining Company Location OF prinei-
pal place or business, san Francisco, Cal Loca-
tion OF works Gold Hill. Storey County, Nov.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account OF assessment
No 4s, levied on the 14th day of September,
1894, the several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders, as follows;
The morning call., 1894-10-29
BORN.

o'BRIEN-In this city. october %, 1894, to the
wife OF Anthony O'Brlen, son.
DIMOND-In this city, October II. 1894, to the
wife of Nathan Dimond OF San Bernardino, a
daughter.
RAYFIELD-In this city. October 27, 1894 to the
wife of Lester kayfield. 4 daughter.
MASGELS-In this city october 90 1894, to the
wife OF Harry G. MaugelS, daughter.
SCHUMAKE Erin this city, october "a, 1894 to
the wife OF ii. Schumacher. a daughter.
.MOYSE-In Chino Cal. October 25 1894. to the
wife or Jules Moyse, daughter
The morning call., 1894-10-29
BIRTHS -HARRIAGES-DEATHS

birth. marriage and death notices sent bv mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication ofices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons auIhoriz-
ing 10 have the same ptblished.l
The morning call., 1894-10-29
Ranks Proposition.
BERKELEY.

The collegiate alumni composed OF the gradu-
ates of most OF the leading colleges in the
United States met Saturday In Stiles Hall and
were received by the president and repres nta-
tive professors on behalf of the university.
The association elected for its officers Presi-
dent Miss Anita Whitney (Wellesley); vice
president, Mrs. May I. Morrison; recording
secretary, DIR. Adelaide Brown (Smth College,;
treasurer. Miss Mayella Murphy university
of California;. Direct ors-MIss Jessie PeixOto
Miss Mary Wilson. Mrs. II. j. Shute and Mrs.
Mary Ii. Roberts.
The discussion of the question OF a ma
tional university brought out the general
opinion thar higher education was not yet at
the stage for university of the standard quail
fcalionS required by university OF uniYers-
ties.
College Man to Speak.
Among the gentlemen who have been asked
by the Republican committee to speak Wednes-
day evening IN San Francisco Is a late gTadu-
ate of the University E. MyrOn of, of the
class OF '94
Mr. Wolf has already gained for himself no
little credit As speaker. He was one of the
men representing Berkeley in the last inter-
collegiate debatt and during the national cam
paign, as president OF the College Republican
League, spoke in San Francisco at the Wig
wan. Three summers ago he had the honor OF
delivering the oraiion of the day at Stockton on
July 4. His extreme readiness in thinking on
his feet, together with an effective delivery
that is backed by physique OF more than ordi-
nary proportions, make him an effective orator.
Professor Royce to C"me.
Friday evening the Philosophical Union be-
gan its work on Professor Josiah Royce's
| work, "The Religious Aspect OF Philosophy"
| Professor HOwiSOn states that Professor Royce
has accepted the invitation of the union aud
Will come TO California at the time OF next
commencement and address the union at It's
last meeting of the year after IL has finished
the consideration OF his WORK. His address
will be defense OF his views as set forth in his
| book.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
Bicycling Notes.

The following clubruns were held yesterday:
Bay City Wheelman. around the city; Caifor-
MA cycling Club. Lake Pelarcitos, san Mateo
county: Olymplcs, Woodside. San MaIeO
County; Pacific Cycling. Milbrae.
The morning call., 1894-10-29

The way of the transgressor is hard In the
end, even in Tammany-ruled New York Phil
adelphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
DIED.

hELLY7In this city. october 27, 1894 Rose
Kelly. beloved mother OF Mrs. Malcolm Nc Phee
and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, native of the parish
OF Eyreeourt, County galway, Ireland. aged ~
years New York papers please copy.l
HH Friends and acquaintances are respect.
lnl'y invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
tmondayl, at 80 o'ciock p NJ, from the resi-
aence OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ. McPhee 10
Minna street inIermert Mount Calvary Gene
tery. &c
MAS NY-In this city. October 81, 1884, Volta
Mastny, a native OF Prague. Bohemia aged So
years and months.
Us Friends and acquaintances are respect-
luIly Invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
tMoHoay), at O'Clock p. NJ, from the par
iofs OF rheodor Dierks 957 Mission street. be.
eterY. Sc
f@hioK-ln @ this city. October 81, 1894. Annie, be-
loFSo VINE OF the late James Prior, and mother
9l 1onn, James and William Prior, a native OF
ireland aged 40 years.
va FRIENDS and acuuaintances are RESPECT
Ioily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
snaohuay), at O'Clock A. NJ. from her late resi-
u.ac'o uencs' 9zo12 Linden avenue; thence TO Sacred
,leart CnuTch. where a requiem high mass will
oo CeIebrateo for he reposs of her soul COM
menclng at $3.50 O'Clock A. N. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
oulGLEY-In this city, October 2s, 1894, John
The morning call., 1894-10-29

And IN accordance with law and an order from
the board Of directors, made on the l4tn dav ~
September. 1894, so many shares or each parcel NJ
such stock as may be necessary win be sold at pub
lie auction at tho ONCE of the company roam a.
third floor, Mills building. northeast corner .,
Bush and Montgomery streets. San FrsncI..o
California, THURSDAY. the 9Th dav os NJ
vember 1894, at the hour of 2 O'Clock p NJ. of
said day, 10 pay said delinquent assessment there
on. together with costs of advertising ane eY-
penses of sale. G. L. PERKINS, Secretary.
once: Room 81, third floor, Mills building San
Eranclsco. SanLornl2- oc2Ot I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
WILSON MUCH WORSE.
Still His Illness Is Not Expected to
Result Fatally.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 0.-Congressman
Wilson of West Virginia. accompanied by
his wife and daughter and Congressman
John c. Tarsney of Kansas City, arrived
here to-day on the Santa Fe on the way to
Mexico. A reception committee met the
party at the depot and escorted them to
the Coates House. where Wilson later in
the day met a large number of prominent
local politicians. After the reception Will
son retired TO his room and went to bed,
suffering from a high fever. DR.. j. S.
Griffith was called in and he found that
the CoDgressman's ailment had been az
gravated somewhat by his trip from Chi
cago. Arrangements had been made for
a mass-meetiDg, where Wilson was TO
speak, but he could not be present. Con-
gresham Tarsney and others addressed
the meeting. Tonight Wilson was con-
fined to his bed with high fever, but DR..
Griffith says he does not EXPECT the Illness
will AXE serious turn. Wilson expects
to leave for Mexico on Monday morning.
The banquet, which had been a part of
the programme arranged for the reception
tonight, was abandoned.
Late tonight DR.. Griffith said that VIII
son was suffering from nervous prOstra-
ton as we'll as tonsiltis. Wilson must
have absolute quiet and rest for several
days and will be unable to leave for Mex
leo for week. The doctor said Wilson
was resting quietly at midnight, but he
was very sick man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
vASOUEZ' LITTLE SORTIES.
He Says He Is Able to Hold Out
Indefinitely.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Worlds spe-
cial from San Salvador says: A message
from Teguclgalpa says that Vasquez' army
made a brilliant sortie against the be-
siegers. during which over a hundred of
the enemy were killed. Vasquez drove
Bonilla and Gutierrez back TO the south.
and is engaged in repelling the repeated
assaults by Ortiz on the north. Three
cannon were captured by Bonilla. AT the
time the message was sent Ortiz was pre-
pairing to attack In force. Vasquez said
he could hold out indefinitely.
MANAGUA. Feb. 10.-General Ortiz tele-
graphs that he has cut off a band OF H.
dians who were on the way to join Vas
qnez A telegram received here at noon
says there was terrible hattie to-day,
which ended in VasqueZ being repulsed
The losses on both sides were heavy.
General Ortiz said he would be in Teguci-
galpa within a few hours.