davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-25
Fruit Shipments.

Twenty-eight carloads of fruit were
sent East yesterday-peaches 4, plums
IL, pears 1S, grapes 4, mixed IA. On
the same date last year 81 cars went
out
The record-union., 1898-08-25
Bissett's Examination.

In Justice Davis Court yesterday the
examination Of Thomas c. Bissett, who
shot and slightly wounded his wife a
few nights ago, was continued till to-
day
The record-union., 1898-08-25
The Next Governor SaIuted.

When the nomination Of Henry T.
Gage for Governor was announced yes
terday afternoon an artillery salute was
fired In his honor In Capitol Park.
The record-union., 1898-08-25

Try McMorry's 45c tea. 531 M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
,....as:. .:.:.s..::.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

! Of the army rose and gave a rous-
ing greeting to the visitors with a vol
ley of hallelujahs. The general waved
his hands to the audience in response
and the meeting was in full blast
The army band struck up the strains
of one of the popular songs of the or
ganization, and that great audience
was singing it with will before their
leader had time to get to a seat that
was reserved for him.
Commander Booth Tucker then led
in prayer and the general stepped to
the front and gave out the hymn,
cleansing for Me-" remarking as he
read the lines the significance of the
words. After the hymn a collection
was taken UP, and while the lassies
were passing through the audience Col
onel Lawiey sang, He's Able to Save -
Then General Booth began his adj
dress.
II am glad to be in California once
more" he said. II was here three
years ago and then the manifestations
of Gods grace were SO powerful that
have been talking of it ever since
wherever / go. We have had good
time in this State. There have been
some remarkable smashings in the
enemy's camp. We have had good
time in Oakland. All who feel good
for being there say amen"
There was a roar OF amenS from the
great audience.
1--WE had seventy-five join the ranks
of Cod l feel that is gratifying.
Those who feel that qualification with
me say halleluiah.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

Tben followed an exhortation for sin
ners 70 turn to God and again the pen
itent bench was lined with converts.
Tho tbeater was crowded at the even
inc roeeting. Long before the time for
commencing the exercises nearly all the
available standing-room was taken.
The general was few minutes late in
reaching the hall, and when he entered
Tho stare followed by his staff, the
band b1ared and he was greeted With
cheer after cheer and shouts of halle
l,,iob ;, The meeting commenced at
onca Commander Booth Tucker an
nounced a song and it went along with
. swinp with the band leading. Mrs.
Rooth- Trucker led in prayer and Colo
ri IawIev sang. "Hark You the Saw
ior Knocking" Then General Booth adj
vanced to the center of the stage.
This is the last salvation meeting l
will have with you this campaign. L
am sorry. for it. / have enjoyed my
r,ne+ines with YOU Tomorrow 1 shall
taIlx Of sin.in this hall Next day will
attend soldier meetings and then / will
no aIvav 70 Portland on my campaign.
Now for tonight. So far in Oakland
and here 1O5 have come to the Lord.
How MANY will come to-night?'
He then read a passage from the goth
chapter Of Revelations that told of the
day of judgment. mere VIII De no
disa greement in this audience" he said,
chat there will be a general Judgment
.dav- What 1 mean by that is that God
viii inquire into mans Righteousness
and nudge him accordingly. There is
universal conscientiousness that those
who do wrong should be punished. AS
it is, however, in this world the wicked
are not always punlshed
wicked people do not like to con-
rible ordeal for us all, but am glad
such day is to come. Then the
righteous will be awarded and the
wicked punished. The making of this
world was an important event The re-
deeming of it was an important event.
1t was the greatest event in the his
tory of the world since it was made.
The day when God saves mans soul
is an important day and it will be
wonderful day when God winds up the
universe. l want to drive it into your
souls the Importance of this judgment
day."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

"HallelujahI" shouted the crowd and
the general smiled his approval.
ain coming across the bay this morn
ing the sun shone down on us in blaze
Of light. There is just as much sun
shine in Gods righteousness.
Now for salvation. Is there any
body here hungry for Righteousness?
ST. Paul, seventh chapter and first
verse, says: Having therefore, dearly
beloved, these promises, let us cleanse
ourselves from all filth of the flesh and
the spirit, and be perfectly holy in the
fear of God In the spiritual world
there is no filth. God made place for
filth by scooping out he'll. The spirit
ual place is good and pure, and all bad
ness is in hell. When that division is
made, my friends, where shall you be?
Many mans body is the damnation
of his soul by the filthiness of the flesh
and the awful appetites that lead to
that filthiness of the body and the soul.
i need not remark about the vast
amount OF filth in the world. / have
been asked many times If the world is
not getting better. 1 may not be good
judge, but L can say the world is get
ting more civilized and more comfort
able, and perhaps there are fewer vul-
gar evils, but it cannot be said that the
world is more cody, more meek and
holy, and more enthusiastically righte-
Gus. Anyhow, it is bad enough
Millions and millions have been
washed in the blood and sought saliva
ton, but just look around. Millions and
millions of rich and poor are living in
a world of filth. They go around with
the name Of God on their lips believing
in conversion, attending churches,
reading the Bible and partaking of sac
raments, yet they have a lot of filth
ness in their hearts. A converted man
oil h.
blackness Of filth to the glorious SUM-
shine of Gods righteousness. Even
after conversion many of the old hab-
its are left in the heart. The converted
always have to fight pride, malice, an
ger and cOvetousneSS. God hates that
filth. Let US cleanse ourselves from it
all. We must not take the Bible for
what we believe of it, but we must
take it all. God will be father to you
but you must be free from f1lthiness
when you come to him. Now, who will
Gomez"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco. Commencing September
10, 1897.
WEEK DAYS.
For Mill valley and San Rafael-s7:25, $3.50,
1850 a. m; s1:45 3:45, "5:15. 500, $50 p. m.
Extra trips for. San Rafael on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at H;3o p m
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafaelm's:oo, 'io:os.
1880 a. M; :l5. $780, 1880. 6:lo 2. m
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
TBS a. m week days for Cazadero and way sta
Duncan Mills and way stations; 500 a. m.
Sundays for Point Reyes and way stationSs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

The General cleared a place in front
of the stage and pointing to 1t as the
mercy seat asked penitents to come for
ward In his appeals he was assisted
by Commander BoothTuclzer and Colo
mel Lawley. For about an hour they
exhcrted with the sinners in the au-
dience, and seventeen went forward
and received the consolation the gen.
eral promised.
The local corps of the army assem-
bled early in the afternoon at the bar
racks on Mission street, near Third,
and formed for parade under direction
of Staff Captain Durham. About five
hundred soldiers and lassies joined in the
parade and the line of march was along
Mission street to New Montgomery,
then down to Bush and up that street
to the theater, arriving there when the
afternoon meeting opened at O'Clock.
The soldiers marched into the hall, and
when they were seated the general
made his appearance on the stage. He
was again greeted by volley of "glor-
les"
The meeting commenced at once.
| Commander Booth Tucker announced a
song and after it Commissioner Nicol
led in prayer. The address of the
general was directed more particularly
to the soldiers of the army.
80 Lord, what shall / say when Is
raeI turneth their backs before their
enemies?" was the text he chose. 1T
was the lamentation of Joshua on the
defeat of the Israelites," he said.
What was the cause of their de-
feat? It was because of sin in the
camp. That is the reason you do not
get on in religious work. There is
sin in your camp. God has left you.
II your religious experience is one Of
victory, then you know God is with
you. If you are defeated, you should
inquire the reason. Let us look for
the reasons for defeat. Do you do
anything in your business that is for
hidden? Is there any lying, cheating
or any deceit? If so, there is the
reason Are you earning your bread
and cheese by anything that is not
right in the sight Of God? Give it up
if you are; better to starve in this
world than to be damned for all time
to come.
Look to your PERSONAL habits. OBJ
literate all the vanities you have. Look
to your companionship. Have rela-
tions with no one who is not pure in
the sight of God. Perhaps it is in the
treatment of your families. Look to
it and cleanse yourselves Of all your
sins There is no hope for you unless
you confess and make yourself right
with God"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
the halle,ujahs of the soldiers and las
SOLDIERS ON PARADE.
The Evening Meeting Heraldeo
by a Procession OF the
Army Corps.

The members of the different corps
of the army in the city turned out in
parade last night just before the even
ing meeting They assembled at the
army headquarters on Market street,
and under the folds of their flag
marched down Market street and
along Kearny to Bush and to the thea
ter There were over 500 soldiers and
lassies in line, and with their bands
they made an imposing show. Some
of the laSSieS were dressed in the ma
tional costumes of many of the prin-
cipal nations where the army has its
greatest strength. Many of the lassies
were robed in white, and they made an
attractive feature of the procession.
The orphans who are protected by the
organization were driven along the line
of march in bus and they sang the
familiar songs of the army as they
passed along the street. The order Of
the procession was as follows:
Stand of colors.
Pacific Coast Guards Band.
Visiting officers
Lassies' Timbrel Band. in white.
Commander Booth Tucker and foreign repre-
by international body-guard
In native costumes.
San Francisco l. 2, 8 and officers and corps.
City officers band.
San Francisco s. 6. and officers and corps.
Chinese corps and lantern brigade j.:
Golden Gate orphanage chariot.
Soledad colonistS.
Rescue branch.
Shelter officers, corps and men.
Mercy-box agents.
Oakland officers and corps.
Alameda officers and corps.
Berkeley officers and corps.
San Jose officers and corps.
Visiting soldiers.
Drum corps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

The general then gave a most gra-
phic description of the scenes that he
declared would take place before the
great white throne when every man
comes to judgment. He pictured a
glorious throng on the right side of the
throne whose names We're written in
letters of gold upon great book, and
on the left another throng whose
names were written in letters of black
ness. Then he told of the journeys
of the two throngs. One passing in
through pearly gates to everlasting
happiness, and the other down into the
bottomless pit there to suffer the end
less tortures of the damned
God grant that none in this house
be in that BLACK promenade" he i'm
plored I'VE will all have to be there
to take our trial. If your name is on
the right side nothing can keep you
back If it is on the black book no
power but God can save you. He will
save you if he can, but he will damn
you if he must. Which shall it be?"
Then commenced an exhortation to
plead for forgiveness and righteous
ness at the mercy seat, and during the
evening twenty went forward, amid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

night. The councils will be held We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The browning event of the general S
visit will be the meeting tonight at
%. m. at the California, when the gen
eral will give an address on the SUB
iect "The Social and Spiritual Work
of the Salvation Army"
Horace Davis will preside at the
meeting and the following will act as
vice presidents:
P. N. Lilienthal, D. L. Westover. Rev.
William c. Pond, William NJ: Bunker
Oryille D. Baldwin, Rabbi Voorsanger
Rev. George Adams, Rev. c. r. Brown
d. D., Hon. l.. r. Ebert B. A. Becker
II. F. Emeric. Rev. c. II. Hobart, D. D.
Albert Miller, John D. Mckee, H. H
Sherwood, Rev. DIR. Ollie, l. w. Hellman
Rev. Mr.. Coyle and Rev. John Hemphill
There will also be meetings on We'd
nesday and on Thursday General
Booth will depart for the north.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

~ ENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH,
the founder Of the Salvation
Army, was given rousing re-
" ception yesterday on his second
visit to the army corps OF san
Francisco. About three years
ogo the general was in this city ana
az that time the visit was mace
the occasion of the grandest rally ever
held by the different corps OF the Day
cities. For this event even greater
preparations were made, and yesterday
when the general stepped from the
ferry-boat the army officers announced
that the entry of their leader into the
city marked the commencement OF the
greatest soul-saving campaign that hau
ever been contemplated in San Fran
cisco.
General Booth was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Booth-Tucker, COM
mander Tucker, the leader of the SAL
walton forces in America; Colonel Law
ley and Commissioner Nfcol. The
founder of the great philanthropic
movement and his companions were es-
corted direct to the California Theater
There the house was packed to the last
seat in the gallery.
The colors of the army were conspic-
uously displayed and words of well
come on banners adorned the walls
AS the general and his companions
stepped on the stage the rank and file
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIo sYsrEM.)
Trains leave and arc due to arrive As
SAN FHtANCkSCO-
(lIain Line, Foot OF Market Street.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
MINISTER'S ADJOURNED.
The Clergy Were Present a
the Special Invitation OF
the General.

The Monday morning meetings of the
ministers of this city and vicinity were
adjourned yesterday to be present at
the reception of General Booth yester-
day morning at his special invitation.
The clergy were there in large num-
berS, and with the members of the Sal
walton Army, filled the house. They
were much pleased with the general
address and were surprised at the num-
Der of penitents who came up to the
seat of mercy which was prepared for
them at the front of the stage.
The churches represented were the
Methodist, Congregational, Christian,
Baptist and Lutheran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
A ROUSING
RECEPTION TO
GENERAL BOOTH
The Leader of the Salvation Army En-
Enthusiastically Received by His
Followers
Accompanied by His Staff. Evangelist
Quoting a Soul-Saving Campaign in
the West.

;: Is: s::a:sssaa:.:. a:.:.: ...::a:.a: saaaa"
: IS the of the blue
: When Paderewsi California stage the first night
g L his here crowded as was
spoke not all the
genus musician mus could evoke the surge g of the a white
g haired old Engshman and in his excitement foTgs
and holds his attention the religious theme he playing
:: that at the California
groaning in to the
:: the light upan the stage Where General Booth sat surrounded
: officers OF the Salvation Army the speakers OF the Gay crave devo
and the responsive enthu
and the ontagtou
: excitement in the eager pTayeu ~ 6 apart from it's rel
manifest in theprO
borrowing their tone grow enthusiastically HAPPY TIL even @
:: Are You glad this soul has
with the neslng crowd before him.
:: Yes 5 1t was a sigh OF grateful renef,
:: eaiy really gds he demanded again in repettte
:: Yes: yes" shou o
% accompanied
forctbl he
gng36 th 9'as eh h with every faculty. VIII" al the
::
= halfbreathng hou beloved is he anxious they to hear
:: questions searching
lie will not pause or turn aside words fail him But he'll express that
Which has come to him though it take every fiber OF his mind and of
he
:: of worlds testify
the General
hesitating figure with its face turned to the
benchthe first of the after
you
. looking little man. with heavy brown beard and the sweetest the
conducting revival themost
"a Whent the first
speaking He haintones the words of the
:: hymn singing deliberately and enunang with perfect carness
5: the vagarss npoaes in
into stereotyped phrases When he
old hymn wonders whether he heard be-
finished singing
= hymn aVey had begun 1t wit" the u soft rhythmic
the devout lassies their blue
touching
% asse.'
8: And rising
appeal imprisoned
;: ward
Iavey notw
eviva1sts programme Before lassie
Laws
3. beautifully
trail note @ sohbing
"A to OF
a
gallery thater before all that fall
2. the penients bench
5: is
stopped when had reached
stood looking back into the daened
beyond where all the
whis sounded from the
Seventh! The olonelL aWleyc cried
aisle of the
gdy before him. his following
g md L happy all the day.!
the music and the tenos above ALL olowone
3, into the lobby MIRIAM NICHOLSON.
Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
Divorce Suits Filed.

Isabella Freund has filed suit for d.
vorce against William A. Freund on the
ground of infidelity. Norah Curran has
applied for a divorce from Bernard Cur
ran on the ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
General Booth Will Hold Off
GERS Councils After
TO-Niqht.

There has been a slight change in to-
days programme No officers coun-
ellis will be held to-day, and the Gen
eral will be heard for the last time to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-01

imam Line, root OF Market Stlees.l
LEAVE - FROM JANUARY l. 1898 A
s6:OOA Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. =
z:0OA Benicia Suisun and Sacramento. IL
s:O0A Marysville. Oroville and Redding via
Woodland ...-......'.......-.....
1904 Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo. Napa.
CaIistoga and Santa Rosa. 1880.
s'00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and Last
Sacramento, Marysvlle. Chico.
Tehama and Red Bluff. ..s........
"s:3OA Peters, Milton and Oakdale.
mond, Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles, Dening,
Ell Paso, New Orleans and East.
8:00A Vallejo. Martinez. MERGED and
.I.oop Sacramento Srsnno River steamers
I:OOF Niles, San jose and Way Stations. !:
I:30r Martinez and Way Stations
2:O0P Livermore, Mendoza, Hanford and
....... Lisernore San Jose, Niles and Way :,
Stations. ....,................... n
4.sop Maritime, San Ramon, Vallejo
Napa, Cnlistoga. El Verono and
4.eep Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland,
.. knights Landing, Marysyille. Orc. =,
sao, N T0 sam and Joss T9so1 and Stockton
4:3OP LathTop Modesto, MERGED, Rerends,
Fresno. Mojave (for Randsburs),
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles
4;30P Santa TO Route, Atlantic Express
for Mojave aud East.
E5:30P "Suaset Limited, Los Angeles, 81
Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock st.
Louis, Chicago and East .......... IL
g5:3UP Sunset Limited Annex" FL Psso.
New Orleans and East ............ 81
6:00P European Mail Ogden and East....
COOP uaywartls. Niles and SAL Jose.,...,
.S:OOP Vallejo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7
S:O0P Oregon Express, sacramento, marys-
VILE Redtling, Portland. Puget
Sound and East .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
JUDGE DAYS SUCCESSOR.

John Bassett Moore is the Hamilton Fish Pro-
lessor NJ Interna tional Law and Diplomacy In
Columbia University. He was born about forty
years ago. and graduated from the University
OF Virginia in 1880. Immediately after his gradua-
ton he studied law with Judge Gray. now Senator
Gray. OF Delaware. and being admitted to the
bar. about lss entered the State Department at
Washington a clerk at salary Of S5 year,
being Of tho first the civil Service roll. He at
made a study OF international law and dipo-
macy. and became authority In the Depart
ment. He worked through the various grades.
until. under President Harrison, he became Third
Assistant Secretary OF State
on April 6. 1891. Mr.. Moore accepted call TO
Columbia University TO I'll the post he now oc-
cupies Secretary Blaine objected TO his leaving
the Department. and induced the University 10
grant him leave OF absence for year. so that he
did not enter Columbia until 1892. When the year
up Mr.. Blaine offered TO make him First
Assistant Secretary but be preferred TO enter the
University.
Since leaving the State Department Mr.. Moore
has accepted several calls from the Government
when II in need Of his knowledge Of inter
national law. Two days he was called 10
Washington and when he telegra phed TO President
Low tell OF the post which had been offered to
him President Low tslegraphed to him 10 accept
IT, and granted him years leave OF absence
President Low said yesterday that the University
could not we'll spare Mr. Moore. but that II was
patriotic duty TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-26
JOE EVANS

Toe Evans \ w-l-known landscape painter. who
d.od late on Saturday night a. his home so ~ East
Twentv-sixth-st son % the lat" Dr. Joseph
y Evans mi was born In This city on october p
1851 After studying in the school ~ the National
Academy OF Design and At the Art students
League n. wen, 70 Pnrls in 1877. and there become
,,,nu OF IN. r,.-oc fes R~aux Later he
vnrked In the aieler Of Gerdme as one OF that
masters pupils ON returning 70 this country Mt
Evans was frequent exhibitor AZ the annual eX-
hihi,ion. OF tho Society 81 American Artists OF
which body he was for some time the secretary.
He WAS al-o FOR three years the secretary OF the
Ar, Students League and was one OF the trustees
OF tho Fine frts Society.
Mr. Evans was deeply Interested IN pubic mar .
was appointed by Mayor strong on" or the IN
snrcors OF schools At the beginning Of the Mayor =
term OF Office The same place was offered TO
Mr. Evans IN the following year. but was declined
on account OF iil-heaith. Mr. Evans was mem
ber OF scvcral clubs and associations including the
century Assocafion and the Players.