davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
THE DOCTRINE OF THE TRINITY.
By Deity Is Meant Father. Son and
Holy Ghost-DisCourse on the
f1eadship of Christ.

An immense congregation was gathered
in ST. lgnatius Church on Hayes street
last night when the two weeks mission
given by Rev. MOeller ana Hugh Finne-
gan, S. j.. of st. Louis, came to a close.
Father Moeller preached at the mass at
10 80 a. NJ. aud again al the evening ser
vices. In the morning he preached sug-
costing means TO preserve the good OBJ
tanned during the mission, especially by
resisting temptations which are many III
the world. For an Illustration he referred
to the temptations of Jesus Christ by the
evil spirit during his fast of forty days.
His temptations, however, were only les
sons for men telling them how to resist
aud conquer. The preacher also intro
duced the fact that although Christ was
DESTROYS to suffer the passion, when the
time came to suffer. nature felt weak at
the sight of agOnies. Still by means Of
repeated prayer he overcame this weak
ness. The lesson from this was that men
can likewise overcome temptations by
prayer though they be great and severe.
In the afternoon a conference for young
ladies was held, and the church was again
crowded. Coca advice for the same pur-
pose was given, and those services con-
cluded with benedIctiOn Of the blessed
sacrament
The sermon in the evening was almost
a repetition of Father MOelIer's ideas. All
present who bad followed the mission
were advised 10 strengthen their faith,
and be faithful in their resolutions. The
discourse was also a resume of all the sub
jects discussed during the mission-the end
of man. death, suffering in hell. heaven.
IL concluded with a statement of how
happiness conld be had in families by
being faithful to their homes. and also
with an exhortation that the sins of
drunkenness and impuriIy be avoided, as
they cause all the evils of society. The
papal benedicton, by privilege granted
missionary fathers Of the Society OF Jesus,
was given by Father Moeller to all
concluded with benedction of the sacra-
ment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
HEADSHIP OF CHRIST.
St. Johns Pastor on the Principle of
Apostolic Government.


Rev d. Hanson Irwin delivered the sixth
lecture of the course on The Apostolic
Church" in ST. Johns Church last even
ing. The subject was 1.-The Headship of
Christ and the Application of Tests"
He said: in the account given US in the
New Testament of the Apostolic church
we cannot find a single instance of the
church yielding TO the spiritual dominion
of any earthly emDOral power. The
Scripture requirement is that we render
unto Cesar the things that are C@sar's
and unto God the things that are Gods
Neither was the spiritual power vested in
any ruler of the church itself Official
supremacy has been claimed for Peter :;
but Peter never claimed it for himself
nor was his supreme power acknow edged
by any other Of the apostles. Paul with
stood him to the face because he was to be
blamed The Scriptures themselves dis
tinctly allege," said Mr.. Irwin, "that
Christ is the head of the Church." and
here he read many texts in proof of his
assertion. This is fundamental doctrine
with Presbyterians, the sole headship of
Christ.
The preacher then announced that be
had completed the investigation of the
form OF church government used in apos-
tOlc times, and would proceed to apply it
to existing systems. He would first deal
with the prelatic form of church govern
ment and prove that in not one single in
stance did it conform to The apostolic.
Taking the Church of England as the
NJ other of EpiscOpscy and preferring to
deal with Protestant rather than Roman
Catholic prelacy, Mr.. Irwin said: THE
Episcopal church violates every principle
of apostolic government. and therefore it
is idle TO claim it as The Apostolic church,
much less the only true church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
CAMPAIGN POINTS.
Hayes Valley Republicans
Organized.
Max Pepper VIII Retire From the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic
State Committee.

The members OF the Republican Club of the
Thirty-seventh Assembly District at meeting
held at Mowry's Hall last Saturday evening, de-
cided 10 issue an address 10 the Republican
voters OF the district calling upon them 10 as
sist in nominating loyal Republicans and honest
and capable citizens for Office this year. and
also to lose no time in enrolling as members of
the club.
A committee Of three, consisting of George
W. Dixon, Henry Barron and A. w. Johnson,
was appointed 10 confer with the County Com
mttee in regard 10 the publication of the ballot
Oox at his years urinary election, and resou-
lions were adOpted requesting recognition from
the County Committee as club
Speeches were made by Edgar Briggs, Cen
eTal John +, Sheehau, Judge NJ. Cooney and
others
AT The meeting of the Democratic State
central Committee. TO be held in this city on
the I'd of june Max Pepper will tender his
resignation as chairman of that body.
In speaking OF his intended move Mr.. Pepper
SAID TO CALL reporter last evening tnat he
had contemplated retiring from the chairman
ship long time ago. but by the advice of
several leading men in the party he had
reITalned from calling the committee together
for that purpose as he first had Intended. He
VIII still remain member of the committee
from lhe Fourth Congressional District ana
VIII also continue at the head OF Inc general
committee Of the county. The reason for his
action Is that The double duties he has been
called upon to perform are 100 Ouerous for one
man, no matter how willing he is 10 serve his
party.
''As far as the local campaign is concerned"
said Mr.. Pepper, Il shall continue to advocate
the principle Of dividing the power up among
the reliable members OF the party, and avoid
centraliZing strength in any one man. This is
L tElnk, what the people want. and ] shall
exert all my efforts TO effect il. No, l cannot
say who my successor Is likely TO be. II would
only be guess work on any body's part 10 at
tempt TO name him as yet"
Republican Club No. l OF the Twenty-ninth
Assembly District has elected the following
temporary officers: j. A. White, chairman;
James j. Baglry, secretary; r. b. McCreedy,
Luke Livingstone and Juhu Cavanaugh, Gu
rolling committee. The roll contains 300 sig
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
PARTISAN HEADGEAR.
Some Seen on the Streets of the
French CaDitai Are Queer

A crowded street In Paris is VeIy often pie-
turesque, because the people wear not only a
great variety Of costumes, but many sorts OF
curious headgear. Maids and nurses are in
white caps. often decorated with gay ribbons A;
peasant women, fresh from the country, appear
in bonnets whose queer shapes differ accord.
ing TO the province whence The wearer has
come, and market women .wear colored hand
kerchIefs twisted around their heads in a style
they term marmotte.
The hats and caps OF the men are frequently
as queer as the headdress of the women.
Workmen, tradesmen and those in the service
OF special companies wear on their heads the
insignia OF their occupations.
civil employees, police, postmen and fremen
are uniformed; the drivers OF omDibuses tram
ways ana carriages have their distinctive hats
and TO stranger 1t appears as II all business
were under military rule.
Pastry COOKS apprentices appear In caps OF
immaculate white linen. The drivers of private
carriages have hats decorated with various
bands OF gold and silver as well as cockades OF
different coloTs.
Years ian old French LADY told me that as
she USED 10 roll her hoop up and down the
Chamns Elysees she would stop playing and
cry, 'Vive lie Roll" with the Other children as
the hing drove by. Her saluies were to the
man on the box, in kneebreeches and wonder
ful three-cornered hat, for she never doubted
That the King was mis- gOrgeousy dressed
driver rather than the quietly dressed person
age inside. The old lady laughed as she added.
II thought that the big gold-laced hat covered
golden crown"
In the streets we often meet men with hats
similar 10 those formerly worn by the police of
the empire, aud OTnamented with bluH, white
and red cOckades. But instead of swords the
wearers carry large leather portfolios, strangely
named serVietteS. attached 10 their persons by
strong brass chains, that they may not be
Snatched from them or inadvertently left be-
hind.
These portfolios contain papers OF value, and
the men who carry them are clerks of thu Bank
or France, whose duty is TO collect bills, etc.
other financial companies have adopted for
their employees headGear Of the same shape,
and now these bicornes are almost often
met rs IN the days of the empire.
BMen who make their living by shaving dogs.
founders lie chiens bear the announcement OF
their trade around their hats. They are high,
black, vanished ones, probably originally be-
longing TO coachmen. on which are painted
haf-clipped pOOdles and halfopeDed shears.
These decorations are of the most primitive
arr, and the hats always very shabby. Yet
these men must gain good living, judging by
the number of poOdles I'm Paris that are shaved
at least once a month.-YOuth's Companion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
IN MIGHTY LITIGATION.
GENERAL Ashley Files Suit Against
the Ann Arbor Railroad.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2O.-The Ann Ar
Dor Railroad is again the basis of mighty
litigation. Late last night there was hied
IN the office of the Clerk of the Courts
petition which is the beginning Of suit
with millions of dollars involved. The
action Is brought against the Toledo. Ann
ArbOr and Northern Michigan Railway
Company by Ex-Governor James NJ. Ash
ley, who was with the organization unul
the present month Ashley now asks
judgment against the company in the sum
OF S332, 900. with interest, on account OF
unpaid salary and loans. Accordingly to the
document, during the entire period OF
Ashley's connection with the road he has
never received dollar of salary, and on
the other hand he has from time to time
drawn upon his private funds to meet pay
ments on equipment. General Ashley Is
practically out of the company, of which
he was the founder. Within year be
was the owner of S1,00O.000 of its stock,
but to-day he is credited with but 100
shares.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Assaulted and Robbed

gang OF young hOodlums at Golden CITY
Hall, San Bruno road, last night assaulted and
robbed George W. Booth and John Julius.
Booth lives at Twenty-sixth and Florida Streets
he ana his companion had been down the road
In dogcart and were returning leading A
horse behind. The gang stopped the team and
assaulted Julius with sandbag, knocking MIN
out OF the cart SenseeSs. Booth was also
dragged from the cart and beaIen. Two of The
gang sprang into the vehicle and drove aWay
Booth aud Julius reported the matter TO lie
police and Policemen Joseph and RlehI supse-
quently arrested James OBrien and Eugene
FareTl. whom they charged with robbery. They
were Identified as the men who drove of with
The cart, which has not been recnYared-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


SUNDAY, May 20.
Stmr State of California, Ackley, 1872 hours I'm
Portland, via Astoria 40 hours; pass au mdse to
Goodall. Perkins d Co.
Schr Mary Z, Campbell, hours from Bodega:
20 D1s butter, to Ross & Hewlett.
Domestic Ports.
COOS BAY-SaiIed May 20-Stmr Arcata. for
San Francisco,
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORK-Arrived May 2O-Stmr Etruria
from Liverpool stmrs Sorrento and Moravia
TROY ISLAND-Passed Nav 2O-Stmr Assvrian
for Montreal.
PRAWLE PoINT-Passed May 2O-Stmr Min
nesota, Tor Baltimore.
New YORK A-- "a iH' A'i
LIFERP0OL-Arrived May 2O-Stmr Umbria,
QUEENSTowN-Arrived May 2O-stmr Alaska.
from New York.
HAXRE-Arrived May Postum La Champagne.
from New York.
1mportatfons
fohILAND = Per State of Contamination
SKIS potatoes $50 SKIS oats 100 bxs ID pIums 666
gunnleS l749 qrsks AL hf-sks -four 1894 SKIS
bran, bdlS potts, y SKIS barley, 225 SKIS shorts !
cs stationery, 40 ndls floats hf-bbs brandy, cs
dry moss, cs groceries, 236 SKIS wool g cs cot
ms 10l bdls hoops. $50 SKIS bones $40 bdls hides
and SKINS, 10 pkgs junk, cs furn goods 20 cs OIL
~ DIS ruober hose. 90 bbIs tallow pkgs candy /
Pkg iron, 245 pkgS crackers lOl pkgs shocks y
cs paint, 8 pkgs books, 600 pkgs sup pulp. 45O
boards. l9 pkgS liquors. cs ha I'd ware trunks
samples, rolls carpet, II SKIS walnutS 81 pkgs C
pIpe' 70 cs SILVER cream cs marble cs oils, cs
D
sauce, psgs Incubator, u pigs aomestics 10 SKIS
oysters. pkgS express
Astoris-l35 SKIS oysters, 5 bxs sturgeon. 2O5 cs
salmon, cs glycerine, l cs tobacco 9 balls irvine
~ cs China wine. l bicycle. 3 cs crtS moss As
SKIS bones, pkgS express.
Consisneas.
Per state OF CalitOrnia-WeIIs, Fargo & Co: H
Doyle Coz Standard Oh Co; Morgan OYSTER Co:
A Paladini; Dutard; Thomas & Kahn; Golden
Gate Park; Steiuhagen & Co: FoarG d Stokes;
Dalton Bros: Allen & Lewis; Christy & Wise; Cut
ting Packing Co; Geo Morrow d Co; Amer Tobac-
i If &
pee d lmmel; Moore, Ferguson & CO.. NJ p Detels;
marshall. Teggart & Brorsen: Ross Il Hewlett; F
Hillens & Co; ID Keefe & Co; n Ohlandt a. Co; w
NJ Dsrling Bissnger Co; c RolIer-mllIs; Otis,
mcAilister q Co; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co;
Brown Bros q Co: Palmer d Rev: Oregon Fruit
ana Produce Co; Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Co; X L
Lime co; NJ BrandenStein & Coz Ste tson-Renner
Dray Co; TIilmann Il Bendei; Crown Paper Co;
Chas Harley & Co; Mau. Sadler 81 Co; Johnson
Locke Mer Co; w & j Sloane & Co; j c johnson
q Co; Porter Bros & Co; GOODBYE ear Rubber Co;
Neustadter Bros; Psc ana Works; Patterson's
Express; ID NJ Osborne II Co: Davis Bros; Il II
Berger & Co; Essen Vineyard Co; Cal Casket Co;
Lewis Packing CO.. Lane Bros; Vac Oil Co; Olym-
pic Salt Water Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
TRUTH OF THE TRINITY.
1t Should Be Lived Up To Rather
Than Lectured On.

hdH LGCIuTcQ OD.
Yesterday was Trinity Sunday in all
the Episcopal churches In spite of the
summer exodus large congregation wor-
SHIPPED at ST. Luke's. The rector, Rev.
W. II. Moreland, preached on 1.-The Trim
ity," his text being Malt xvi IL: "Flesh
and blood hath not revealed it unto thee,
but my Father which is in heaven"
He said: The center aud circumfer-
ence of our faith is the truth of The Trin-
ity. ! should count tina; Sundays work
unfltiy done in which the Trinity was
not the burden CT our preaching. When
we preach the fatherhood of God we de-
clare his divinity; when we point to tie
perfect Savior we preach a divine Masttr.
when we plead with you to Weld to the
persuasions of the Holy Spirit we speak
of divine Spirit. The Trinity is truth
TO be used, believed in, lived by, not mere
ly to be kept and explained. Man does
not make new steam engine to put It In
a glass case and admire Ii. but puts il on
the road. Is efficiency on the road is the
test Of its value. So the truth of the Trim
ity is power in our daily lives. Truth
was not given us 10 be lectured on, but to
be lived bY.
THE doctrine Of the Trinity is a descrip-
ton of what we know about God. 1t is
not Il description of God, for the depths of
the divine nature are beyond our grasp.
God has told US so much about himself.
The one name Of deity spelled out in full
is Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
''Men have treated this doctrine as if
human brains had invented it or councils
of theologianS created it. SO it has been
called metaphysical subtety. God him
self delivered it 20 man. The Son of God
revealed it when he said. 'Baptze in the
name of the Father and of the Son and of
the Holy Ghost Its depth, mystery. sub
Unity, are marks of deity as its author. 1t
is not contrary TO reason. but above reason.
There are not three separate foun aims
Of deity, but one only-the Father The
Son derives his life from The Father, the
Spirit proceeds from the Father and the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Convention of the Railway Tele-
graphers at Denver.

DENVER, May 2O,-Deegates to the
convention of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers made trip up Clear Creek
Canyon to-day. The train being put at their
service by the Denver and Gulf Railroad.
The delegates will assemble tomorrow
and hear welcome addresses and responses.
and on Wednesday the regular business
will begin. One important point to be
considered Is the dispute between d. g.
Ramsay, grand chief telegrapher, and the
Omaha body. Mr.. Ramsay having recalled
the Omaha charter. Charges have been
preferred by both sides, and if the trials
are held the convention may continue for
two weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
HIS LAST DEBAUCH.
Suicide of a WelI-KnOwn Saloon
Keeper.

SOphus Fowler. proprietor OF a saloon at 339
Cementina street, and halloween of a saloon
on Market street, shot himself in the breast
Saturday morning and died yesterday.
Fowler was well-kLOwn man about town
aud an imnOderate drinker. After a weeks
debauch he retired late Friday night, and al +
o'clock next morning he shot himself. His sis
teT-in-aw heard the report of a pistol and ran
into his room. "Well, Pve done lt at last" lie
remarked, uOinting TO a wound in his breast
He then tainted and DIR. Shields was called in,
and at once pronounced the wound fatal.
Fowler was the owner OF several pieces of
property. He was a Scandinavian, % years OF
age, and had no family.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
HOPE OF ETERNAL LIFE.
An Eloquent Sermon on the Wealth
of Divine Love,

of Divine Love.
There were anniversary services and
special musical programme at Trinity
Church, corner Of Bush and Cough streets.
yesterday. The rector, Rev. George Ed
ward Walk, preached au eloquent sermon,
taking as his subject Gods Love the
Earnest Of Mans Hope OF Eternal Life"
The text was from ST. john :16.
'Our holy religion" the speaker said,
asserts with all sincerity and earnesta ess
the purest and Hottest mOnotheism. To-
day we come to lift up the Son of God that
the world behodiDg him might be at
tracJed by his unique personality as the
only begOtten of the father, full of grace
and truth.
1T is a prime article of faith in many
of the modern cTeeds OF Christendom that
God hates this world and all that is in it,
But our lord says that he loves it. 1t is in
conceivable to me why God should hate
the world. To say that ne hates sin would
be true. MOI the world, but the evil that
is in the world rests under the disappro ba-
ton of our heavenly father. As regards
the world. both in its physical and moral
asuects, we know that God loves it. What
better conception OF heaven can any man
have than this world. if the evil that is in
ii were only eradicated?
d IL
But Notwithstanding the boundlessness Of
the love Of God the salvation of the word
is made conditional. In the Gospel the
promise of salvation is limited to those
who believe in him. While Christianity
is in an eminent degree a scheme of
mercy, still it has its positive Institutions
its laws, its ordinances, its peculiar rites
and Observances. There must be law
there is law. The whole universe of God
is under law. The man who wilfully yio-
lates Gods law compels him to execute the
penalty of disobedience. Sin cannot be
forgiven by the mere prerogative of God
any more than the Judge has a right to
say that the guilty criminal shall go free
1t is only by believing in Christ and his
sacrifice and accepting the mercy ne has
purchased by his love that sinful man can
be forgiven and have eternal life"
The musical order Of the service was as
follows:
lynn 1888; Venite. plain chant; TIE Deum
in ID. with harp obIgato LeieaD Jubilate in
+, with harp obligato (VOgrich); hymn 81 ;
hyrie beethoven; hymn $50; offertory, 20
Lord, Most Holy; quartet, with soprano solo
and harp oblgatO (AbO; violin solo, "Andante
RehglOsO," With harp and organ ObllgatO (Alen-
delssohn). Miss Stewart, soprano; Mrs. owe
Reed Bachelor alto; II. NJ. Fortescue tenor;
Osgood Putnam bass; Miss Anna Breitschuck,
haTplst; John Marquardt ViOlinist; i. Schmidt,
organlst and musical director
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
ZENOBIA'S JEWELS.
They Surpassed in Value Those of
the Queen of Sheba.

The picture of ZenObia. Queen OF Palmyra,
witnessing the destruction Of her city by fire
after it was occupied by the Romans. affords
us an insight into the painters views concern
ing the jewelry OF that wealthy but unfortunate
sovereign. OF all the queens mentioned in
history, Zenobia Of Palmyra was one of the
most opuent. Her jewels and other treasures
are said TO have surpassed In beauty, quantity
and value the possessions OF the famous Queen
of Sheba.
Unfortunately for he history of the jewelers.
art, few specimens of the ornaments worn in
the days of ZenObia have survived the raVages
of time and warfare. aud history is far from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

Son. The Unitarianism of our land was a
natural protest against the Puritan teach
ing of three distinct Gods. Men revolted
from one extreme TO the other. In Con-
necticut and in South Carolina, and other
States where the church was early planted
and where Calvinlsm was unknown, the
Unitarian denial found no hold. Always
bold the unity of the Godhead to be as
fundamental as the trinity OF persons.
Live for God. Love the Savior. Fill your
selves with the spirit. Realize the Trinity
as a fart "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Died Of Grief.

SAN DIEGO Cal, May 2O.-Mrs. Ignacio
Escaba of Pala. the aunt and also the fos-
ter ID other of the girl, Vasitia Escaba. who
was murdered by her paramount. Manuel
AmallO, last March. died at her home
Saturday last from grief superinduced by
the untoward taking off of the unfortu-
nate girl. She was an Indian and about
rnnrc old
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
LOADED WITH OIL.
Burglars Loot a Store on Washing.
ton Street.

Two little boys painting after a long run ap-
peared at the old City Prison last night and in
formed the sergeant in charge that burglars
were in CampO1onIco & Malcom's store 81 9
Washington street Policemen were at once
dispatched to The store, but found PatrOmen
kerrsou and Love in charge. The store mad
been entered by burglars VINO broke through a
rear door aud departed with several cases of
olive oil valued al $50 and So in change, which
they found in the money drawer. The thieves
had been i'll the Office, but had not tempered
with the safe or desks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
At the PIGEONS.

The Alta Gun Club held its first shoot yester-
day. The prize shoot was won by Jere Roach,
who succeeded in killing 8 birds out of 20.
Other good scores were made as follows: Ed
ward Stalley II. Lewis Holden T. James Do
Ian II. William Holden 16, Enwrght ID
A successful shoot was held yesterday by the
members Of the Lincoln Gun Club. The ground
is on the Alameda mole and some good sport is
always enjoyed at the birds OF clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
Wheeled to the Marriage.
London Telegraph.

remarkable wedding took place at the Brls-
Toned perambulator the bridegroom, crippled
man of 45, who from his birth had not been
able 10 walk. He followed no occupation.
When support ed on his feet so coDtOrted were
his legs that he was only thirty-Six inches high.
he asked that lie should be married in the per-
ambulator. Besides the usual questions he
astoniShed officials asked the bride II she really
knew what she was about. She replied that
she was fully aware OF what she was doing. and
she wondered what the crowd of people out
SIDE were laughing at, as IL was only wed.
ding. The parties made The usual declaration
as 10 no lawful impeachment TO their union, and
they we're duly married. and as the bride
wheeled away her newly won husband3 the
happy couple were followed by large crowd,
who pelted them with rice.