davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-09
SOWING OF WILD OATS.
DR.. Yatman on the Evils of Drink
and RlaSnhemY.

"The Sowing OF Wild Oats; or The Awful
Consequences OF Indulgence In Bad Habits"
This was the subject OF Dr. Yatman's discourse
last evening In the Miss0n.street tent.
In the course of his gospel revival meetings
DIR. Xatman has had occasion to speak OF his
experiences among men in many walks OF life /;
but perhaps no topic Is so prolific of illustra-
course. The preacher spoke of the many
lunatic asylums scattered throughout the
United States and abroad and said that OF the
thousands OF helpless maniacs lodged therein
at least 20 out OF every 100 were brought
to their wretcned state through drink.
Il hear the awful screams the mao, wild
yels OF those men and women now. There's
nothing on Gods f0OtstOol like it. It's the one
great result OF these Goddess sowings to the
wind and to the whirlwlnd. So will you reap
II you do likewise. Boys, stand for sobriety.
In Gods name do IT,"
In this strain the preacher talked TO his en-
thusiastic hearers for some time, giving anec
dotes of happenings In real life TO Illustrate his
point. Then he came to the subject of bias.
phemy. The taking OF Gods name IN vain was
such common practice among the many that
very few realized what Ii really meant
81 did It once. myself" said the preacher.
"but l said I'd stop. and did. Perhaps the
best way can bring t home 10 your minds Is
in this way: The man who curses Is no gentle
man. It's blackguardly. Remember that, and
shut tight your mouths when you feel the de-
sire coming 0n.''
At the conclusion OF his address DR.. Yatman
as usual exchanged few words OF cOngratula-
ton with several new converts
The morning call., 1894-04-09
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The Prater People Preparing Grand

Concert.
One of the greatest musical events in the
history Of California. and one of the great
musical events of the exposition, will be
the grand Saengerfest, which is to be held
in the Franz Joseph Halt of the Vienna
Prater on Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
the 18th, 14th and 18th of April. This
musical festival will include nearly 1000
singers from all the best known singing
societies of San Francisco and other cities
Of the State, and led by some of the great
est German musical directors Of the Pacific
Coast. There will be grand concerts on
the three days above referred to. both In
the afternoon and in the evening. The
singers will be from twenty-eight different
singing societies. as follows:
The Ariou Society 81, Harmony of San
Francisco SO, San Francisco Mannerbund
SO, SchiIlerpund 80, Germania Club 45. San
Francisco ManDerchor 80. St. Peters Yer
elm As. San Francisco Eintracht 80, San Fran
cisco Turn Verein 4S. Schwaben Verein
81, Alpenroeslein Is, Wetterausr Lieder-
kranZ 81. Hessen Gesang Verein So, leu
tonia Gesang Verein rs, Vorwarts Frohsein
80. National Quartet 4, Krieger Vereln 50,
Fruendschaft Sangerbund 81. Walhalla
Gesang Verein 80. ocialistischer Manner
Choir 60. Bayernbund q, San Francisco
LiederkranZ g. Oakland Entracht As, Oak
land Vorwarts 49, Germania Gesang Yer
Elm of Alameda %. Stockton Turn Verein
81, Arion Society Of Santa Cruz Is, Lieder-
kranz Society of Woodland II. Total
number OF singers 49,
The morning call., 1894-04-09
HE EULOGIZES THE CHURCH.
DR.. Yatman breaches on Drink
and Blasphemy.
VICES STRONGLY DENOUNCED.
The Sermons at Trinity and Other
Churches-Large Congrega.
tions Attend.

The Catholic Church and its doctrine:
formed the basis of the sermon which
Archbishop Gross of Oregon preached al
st. Mary's Cathedral last evening.
A majority of the clergymen who par.
ticipated in the conservation services early
in the day were again in attendance in the
sanctuary. The augmented choir rendered
the music and everything was on mag
nifcent plan.
The crush in the church was similar tC
the one Of the forenoon. Although tbs
services did not begin until 80 P. NJ. Ions
before 6 o'clock people began to pour into
the church and by O'Clock every pew wa:
crowded.
When the time for the commencement Of
the services arrived there was not even
standing-room within the big edifics. and
even the great stairway which leads up to
the main entrance was packed with people,
all of whom were standing on tiptoe and
craning their necks in an endeavor to see
and hear part of what was going on
within the church.
There are but few men associated with
the Catholic church in America more
eloquent than Archbishop Gross, and the
reverend gentleman did his powers of
oratory full justice last evening.
His sermon was entirely an impromptu
one.
1t was not until late on Saturday that
the Arch bishop learned he had been
selected to preach at the evening services,
and he entered the pulpit without even q
note to assist him in his discourse.
After expressing the pleasure his pres
ent visit 10 San Francisco afforded him in
consequence of the causes which brought
it about, and speaking few words in
commentator of the newly consecrated
dienitary, Bishop Montgomery, Arch
bishop Gross launched into the subject OF
bis sermon.
1.-The Catholic church." said he, was
the first and only church. 1t has lived for
century upon century and during Its life
it has had many traducers and many men
have been who labored to secure its
downfall and its destruction, but to-day il
still lives, greater. stronger and more firm
ly established. While as to the men who
plotted against it. what has become of
them? They died years and years ago
and, to-day, there Is not one who can re-
call their names and would sing their
praises.
'Now, for the cause of all this. and it is
easily explained. The Catholic church is
to-day in all Its teachings and doctrines
just DIS III WAS Uu bub ulSl Qdfs NOb OU6
thing about it has changed. Not one thing
could be changed.
"Other religions founded on worldly
principles have sprung into existence,
prospered for a while, then died, but the
Catholic church, which Is Gods own
church, can never die"
The Archbishop then reviewed the his
tory OF the ch urch. told of its many trials
and the difficulties with which its apostles
had at times to contend, and concluded
with fervent plea TO his listeners to ever
remain faithful and devout.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
DR.. WALKS SERMON.
Sand There Shall Be One Fold and
One Shepherd"

At Trinity Episcopal Church on Cough
and Bush streets last night Rev. DR.. Walk
took for his subject the text from the gos-
pei Of st. John x:16. "And There Shall
Be One Fold and One Shepherd" The
text was chosen to illustrate the divine
nature and unique character of Christs
mission TO the world.
'By the fold is meant the kingdom OF
God here on earth-the church of the Lord
Jesus Christ" said the speaker. "This
must be true, for in the heaven there will
be no danger from thieves and robbers,
from wolves and hirelings. All-the teach
ers as well as those who are taught. the
shepherds as well as the flocks over which
they preside-must enter through faith in
the Lord Jesus Christ.
MEN should content themselves
with the simplicity and humanity Of
the gospel. The grave work of re-
demption is completed in Jesus Christ.
There is no other name given under heaven
among men whereby we must be saved.
This Is the solemn deposition Of the Holy
Spirit Extraordinary pretensions or ex-
traordinary endowments we do not now
need. The plain gospel Of the grace of
God is sufficient for all our spiritual
The morning call., 1894-04-09
DEATH VALLEY SURVEY.
r. B. Marshall Will Determine Its
Depression Below Sea Level.

r. B. Marshall. Typographical Officer of the
Geological Survey. will leave in a few days on
an important mission TO Death Valley. He is
awaiting orders from the Government. but will
probably leave by the middle Of the week.
When seen at the Occidental last evening Mr..
Marshall said:
THE Wheeler survey placed Death Valley
at point 800 feet below the level OF the sea.
party OF scientists who were in the valley
last year made the valley 500 feet below sea
level.
81 shall take an assistant with me and
cook. We shall 90 10 Keller, In Inyo County,
where there are some Government instruments
available for our use and shall then proce ed
10 the valley. The object is TO determine the
exact depression below sea level. We shall
probably remain in Death Valley until July"
The morning call., 1894-04-09
FUN IN A COACH.
Foreign Commissioners Enjoy an
Outing Across the BAY.


Outing Across the Bay.
The foreign commissioners TO the fair
deserted their posts yesterday and went
on coaching trip through Oakland and
its environments.
The start was made early in the fore
noon from the Baldwin Hotel, and two
large stage coaches, each drawn by four
horses, and loaded down with excursion
lists and something guaranteed to keep
ordinary Threats from, becoming parched,
rolled rapidly down Market street and
upon the big ferry-boat which runs up
Oakland Creek.
Reaching the other side of the bay.
Alameda was first visited and thoroughly
viewed; then the wagons rolled away
toward San Leandro and Lake Chabot.
The country in the vicinity of Lake
Merritt was next visited and then the run
was made for Piedmont and the valley
back of the Oakland foothills.
Lunch was enjoyed at Harmony Hall in
Alameda and in the evening when the
party returned to the city all seemed
highly pleased with the days outing.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
THE TRUE CHURCH.
Forty Sects in the City Claiming
to Be Right.


Rev. w. II. Moreland rector OF ST. Luke's,
preached yesterday TO large congregation. His
sermon was the first in series on "The
church." which he Is delivering by request.
HIS subject yesterday was "The Episcopal
church, the True Catholic Church OF the Amer
lean People," and the text, Luke xii, "The
Kingdom OF God is come nigh to you."
He said the popular notion of church is any
gathering for w0rshiping God or for other re-
llglous purposes. "There are," he continued,
900 such in the United States. The essential
principle OF sect is its excIusiveness. Only
those can enter who are some way different
from others. Free-thinking churches. having
superior TO all others Each OF these exclusive
churches is little spiritual aristocracy.
"fhe sect idea is the devils idea, the oppo.
size OF coos idea, not unity but separation.
not Cathoilcity but exclusion. Christianity in
america Is SAD picture OF discord and rivalry.
our nation cannot be great built on such a
religion.
Goods idea OF the church is that of a king.
dom sent by him to unite humanity with him.
self. Men can make a sect. but not church.
Jesus Christ founded the church 1900 years
ago. Christs Kingdom IS for humanity. Ii is
not an arist0cracy, but the only perfect DEM
ocracy.
where IS Christs church now? There are
forty sects IN San Francisco, each claiming TO
among them?
Apply the test of age The church which
Jesus founded must be able TO show continuous
lie from Christ. Only two bodies in the United
States can do this, the Roman Catholic and the
Episcopal. The Papal church is for Romans, The
Episcopal church Is the Catholic church for
Americans. Ii is not administered by p0ten.
tate beyond the seas. 1t is the church of the
people, the only body In our country Doth
American and Catholic.
''Sone day the people will be sick of scots and
lads and hobbies, and will thank US for having
kept the Catholic church free and pure for
them. Men may sneer at us now fail TO under
stand US, charge US falsely With bigotry. Some
day they Will see We were stewards. We can
go on with courage. because of the divine
origin. the Catholic history and the great des.
tiny Of the Episcopal church.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
BlRTHS-M MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent oy MAJ,
win not be inserted. They must be handea IN a. =.
either of the publication Offices aud be naorsou
with the name and residence OF persons autnoii@
ing to have the same published
BORN.
McDONALD-In this city. March 20. 1894. TO tne
wife of Joseph Mcdonald, daughter
KLING-In this city, April 2 1894. 10 the WHO vi
p. L. King, son.
The morning call., 1894-04-09

Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
HAvRE-Arriyed April S-Stmr La Touraine
from New York.
LONDoN-Arrived April 8-Stmr Persian Mon
arch.
KINsALE-Passed April s-stmr Cuhc from
New York.
and Veendam I'm Rotterdam: stmr La uascoghe'
HaYra
The morning call., 1894-04-09
MARRIED..

TRABoLD-WALSH-Int this city, April z, 1854.
Walter TrapoId and Mamie Walsh. both OF san
Francisco.
REIcHsRATH--CATHCAR this city. April
8. 1894. Frederick w. Reichsrath ana Lillian
Belle Cathcart, both OF Alameda
HITE-ECKLEY-In Oakland, April 5. 1884, by
the Rev. Alfred Hummer. Henry ii. Hite OF San
Francisco and Mary L. Ecsey OF Alameda
The morning call., 1894-04-09
LATEST sHIPPING lNrELLlGENoE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. April 8.
s star Grant, Fozier, 123 days from New
York.
Stmr Daisy Kimball. johnson, hours from
Fort Bragg. via Point Arena = hours; pass and
mdse, to S Kimball
Domestic Ports.
COOS BAY-Saied April S-Stmr Arcata, for
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
wants. A departure from this will re-


Thousands of men are to-day speculat-
ing on vague and dreamy distractions and
so wasting time, opportunity and life in
stead of addressing themselves to that
which is substantial and practical.
without pasture the sheep will de- As
the body cannot be sustained without nee
essary food, even so the soul cannot live
without the bread which cometh down
from heaven, They shall find pastures"
The morning call., 1894-04-09
Mrs. Racevich improving.

Mrs. Theresa Raceyich, who was murderousy
assaulted by her husband, Antonio, at 20231a
Mission street. early yesterday morning, as re-
ported in THE CALL is doing well at the Re.
ceiying Hospital.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
- work and materials will be received by the
board OF New City Hall Commissioners in the
Chamber of the Board or Supervisors, SATUR-
DAY, April Il. 1894, between the hours OF 10
and IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Contract No. 68-For certain alterations TO be
made on the first. second ana third floors OF the
SW wing. and sundry other work TO ne per-
formed throughout the New City Hall. embracing
the following items Brickwork, hollow tile
STEEL plastering. hoe water heating plumbing,
gasfitting and electric wiring interior finishing
and miscellaneous work.
Reference is hereby made TO the plans specih-
cations conditions of contract IN the office of
the Secretary and Architect under which this
work must be done.
The Secretary will furnish blank forms OF pro-
posals to intending bidders. and bid Will be
entertained unless made upon blanks so fur
nished. and unless same is accompanied with \
certified cheek for ten tl0) per cent OF the total
sum tender
The board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids.
Payments will be made by audited demands on
the treasury, Grawn against the New CITY Hail
Fund
J.. r. ELLERT,
H. Il. CRESwELl.
WILLIAM BRoDERICK
Board OF New City Hall Commissioners
j. y. MCCARTHY, Secretary. mrl2 sol
The morning call., 1894-04-09
THE TRUCE is TEMPORARY,
coURTING AMONG EsoUIMAUx.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Tnymstires Kesterday.....1s,ess
The morning call., 1894-04-09

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists, 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-04-09
DIED.

Archambault, Lille Lynch Daniel
Bowstesd Mrs 4. Loomis george
Cation, Kenneth IL. Moore, Mrs. Ann
Gahan John j. Michael, Henry
Creamy Miss Margaret O'Regan, John
Hegan Elizabeth Quaid. Mrs. III. j.
Hanion Nike Radston Jacob
Hartmann, Ernest G. II. Rundquist. Charles
Hatch Edward Rimlinger. Antoine
Jungbluth. w. L. Schinkel. Marguerite
Johnson Frank Selig, Moses
Jennings, Mamie Schlicht. Josie
Lardner, Samuel 3. Tobin, Annie
Wnalep, John
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

St. Johns County offered a Site for
Its Court House Free Of Cost-Flor-
ida Shad Sell for IS Cents-A Negro
Child Dies in Columbia County IN
der Peculiar circumstance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

TINE steamships Of this company are ap
/ pointed 10 sail from savannah for Balti.
more as follows-standard time:
ALLEGHANY, Capt 2. NICKERsoN, JR.
"A UBDAY, March II. eco p. m.
VIM. CRANE. Capt WIN. J. BOND, WEDNES-
DAY. March u, $50 p m
D. H. MILLER Capt G. w. BMLUPs,
SATURDAY, March "a, 7:5O p. II.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills OF lading given TO all points
West. all the manufacturing towns in New
FnRland, and to ports Of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. j. CAROLAN Agent
Baltimore wharf.
J. G. WHITNEY, Traflc Manager, Baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
WnnlRnaI.,S FACIAL SOAP

For the skin. Scal and complexion.
the Skin. a book on Derh atQlogy with each
cake. All druggists. And Wood2qury An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also / ars, Hair tonic
and clean Skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Daiy gsunday only.
trains 10 and carry 9 Pullman sleeping Cincinnati
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

Steamer"St. Augustine is
appointed to leave Titusyille
daily, except Sunday, $50 a.
m; due Rockledge $50 @. m. ;
Melbourne ~ noon.
Steamer st. Lucie" or "St.
Sebastian is appointed to
leave Titusvllle for Jupiter on
arrival OF train No. T1-4:O0
P. m. daily, except Sunday;
due ROckledRe $50 D. m. /:
Jupiter l2noon following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
RAILROADS.

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD co }
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
OCPIIER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, (
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

..........I l 90 pms Q co anil,
..........I l 80 pm 9 80 an Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15

I F you want good material and work, order
L your autographed and printed stationery
and blank BOOKS from Morning News, SaSaas
nah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-15
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connec ions at Savannah, Albany Amer-
Gus and MONTGOMERY with the various diverg-
ing lines and at A5beyille with the Abbeville
ana WaYCroSs railroad.
Passengers will be allowed 10 ride on all
freight trains OF s., A. & NJ railway.
CECIL GAB3ETr c. W, JakfRs,
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
AmeriCus 90.
J. NJ CAROLYN, Agent, savannah, Ca
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-24
An Innne Fiction

1t is of course only an April joke
that Mr. Magee, OF Allegheny, albeit a
gentleman of ingenious political ideas,
should entertain the serious design of
inducing Galusha A. Grow to retire
from congress at the expiration Of his
present term. in order that the two
ensuing nominations for congressman
st.large may 20 to Major Mcdowell, Of
Sharon. and ex- Representa- Huff. of
Greensburg. The story bristles with
bold and slaring improbabilitits, as
could be pointed out in detail, if it were
worth the effort, Seriously, however,
it is not. Mr.. Grow was not elected
by the biggest majority ever given to
Republican candidate in this COM
monwealth merely for the purpose of
acco mmodating few local leaders in
a small northwestern section of Penn
sylvania.
He was elected in this unpre cedented
manner because the people wanted him
TO represent them because they de-
sired his historic ability and ripe ex-
perience to be on their side in the
great battle against free trade and
hard times then waging in the house.
So far ss he has had opportunity to
serve them he has served them we'll.
Compared with the gentleman in whose
behalf it is huGorouSly proposed to re-
tire Mr.. Grow, the latter is as an eagle
beside magpie, 1t would be the most
ridiculous Of changes to ask Mr.. Grow
to remain at. home in order hat his
colleague from Sharon might be spared
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-24
Will "A Affect Anthrocitao

1t is apparently fair to assume that
the trade in anthracite coal will TEN.
porarily benefit to some extent by rea-
son OF the suspension OF activities in
the bituminous fields Already there
are reported TO be indications of a new
westward movement of cars loaded
with hard black diamonds. To what
extent this increased demand will 90,
and how far it will be due to the lack
of bituminous supplies, are questions
that cannot be answered until iJ shall
be known whether the pending strike
is TO be long or short contest.
II long one, it is possible that q
number Of industries heretofore using
soft coal will take steps looking to the
momentary employment Of the smaller
sizes Of anthracits; but this seems to
be rather an improbable contingency,
In most portions OF the strike area
wood for fuel is readily available, par
ticularly in domestic uses; in many
portions natural gas is yet factor, and
in several portions industrial furnaces
have been adjusted so as to permit the
burning Of crude petroleum, than which
no fuel has more promising prospects.
All things considered, therefore, we
think it safe conclusion that anthra.
cite will not be greatly affected by this
strike unless through contingencies at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-24
a Theatrical Test.

or permanent American theatrical
organizations conducted on the prin-
ciples Of the well-trainsd stock com
pany that known us the A. NJ Palmer
Home company, which will appear in
this city Friday and Saturday. is per.
haps the strongest aud most carefully
selected in existence today. Each mem
Der of its large cast has attained wide.
spread renown as an artist Of uncom-
mon experience, aptitude and dramatic
capability. In the case. for example,
of Wilton Lackaye it can boast the
services Of sn actor who, for his years,
has probably created more memorable
and diverse historic parts than any
other Thespian on the stage; and each
part has just escaped extraordinary
greatness merely because Of the actors
restless disposition which has ever de-
MED him the twin essentials of steaii-
ness and repose.
Another member Of the Palmer com
pany. L. NJ Holland, Is associated with
many Of the finest artistic triumphs
that the metropolis has witnessed dur
ing this eventtul generation. Those
who have witnessed his mastery act
ing In an intense play like jim the
Penman, have received mental i'm
preston which time does not eif4ce.
The productions conducted by thi, or.
gauization. for scrupulous fidelity to
the best teachings OF dramatic art aud
for that indefnable essence which We
roughly designate as quality. are
masterpieces Of stage craft, exhibiting
in its highest possibilities profession
which is rarely nowadays seen at It's
best. Subtract from our stage the in
huences and the creations o.; tho three
organizations of which Mr. Palmer's is
perhaps Grst-ths other two being Au-
gusIin Days and Daniel Frohman's
Lyceum company-aad there would be
little left upon which to build rossate
hopes as to the future OF the modern
drama.
1t has been said upon many occasions
sometimes joeossly but more often in
real earnest, that Scrautonians are uu-
able to appreciate truly meritorious
play produced by players who are mas.
ters OF their art, The local appearance
Of the Palmer company will afford
fair and reasonable test Of this uucom-
plimentary remark. No better or more
uniformly excellent company will ever
appear before local audience than
this: few plays will. considered as liter
a,ure, be better deserving Of a rendi-
iion than arc the plays that these sc-
tors will present; and the surroundings
Of these performances will bo in all re -
spects appropriate and in strict keeping
with the other details Of excellence.
Do we, then, need fear the tesl2