davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

FOR Lac s3,ipDuiI b,teitaenGs ses Ei9i.is Pays
N0r-@-4-~---e-e7~o-e-0-~4
ArrIved.
WEDNESDAY. Oct 90.
Stmr Alcatraz, johnson. AS hours from Coos Bay /;
bound for San Pedro Put In for coat
Stnr BouIta Leland. So hours from San Diego.
via Port Hartford; produce, TO Gocdall, Perkins IL
Co.
Stmr Arcata. Marshall 50 hours from Coos Bay;
pass and coal. to O G. Il Co.
Stmr North Fork, Nielsen, 251h hours from Eu-
reka: pass and mdse, to Chas Nelson
Stmr Emily, Roberts, 4S hours from Coos Bay.
via Port oxford; bound for Redondo Put In for
coal
Stmr Santa Maria. Kenealy, IS hours from fis-
mo. etc; produce. to d j Meherin.
Stmr West Coast, Stanton, AZ hours from Moss
Landing ballast. to Fort Bragg Redwood Co.
Stmr Umatilla, Holmes, 81 hours from Victoria
etc; pass and mdse, to Go0dai Perkins II Co.
Stmr Arago, Thomas. AS hours from Coos Bay;
pass and COAL to y c n N Co.
Stmr City OF New York, Seare, lS days from
Panams, etc pass and ndse, TO w II A johnson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
A Frce Music CInss.

A free musical class has been organized
under the auspices of the Church of the
Advent TO train both ladies and gentlemen
in music. j. Louis Browne, organist, has
volunteered his services. and any one with a
knowledge of the rudiments of music Is in
yited to Join the class
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaushterers to dealers
as follows:
BEEF-Frst quality. &c; second quality. SO
Size; third do, 3t@614l2c
VEAL-Large. 46G6c: small Calves, 6@Sc
MUTToN-wethers. &c: Ewes, size.
LAMB-Sprinr Lamb. SIa@a9c p 10.
PORK-Iive Hogs. 4t494 1ac for hard grain-fed:
stock Hogs, 3G3lac & 10 dressed dos 12@T12c q H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
Thu Lick Kaflia

The Lick Free Public Baths on Tenth
street, between Mission and Howard, are
completed and ready TO be put in operation
as expressed in the deed of trust OF James
Lick. The building will be Inspected next
Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

Nominal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO Oct 29.-Wheat opened about the same
as yesterday closing TO shade above, eased off from
3isc to i2c, then started to advance, with only
slight fluctuations. Prices bid up from II SC
to l14c; then started reaction, prices easing off
from "a to sc. tiuctuated slightly and closed 14c
lower for December and 14c lower for May than
yesterday. Receipts $4,000 bushels. Shipments
10000 bushels. Rye steady at SIC. Barley firm
at 7Sc
CHICAGO, Oct 29.-wheat cash, 81 Of.
Corn-521sc.
Pork-$10 So.
Lard-$6 %.
Ribs-S5 90.
Whisky-Sl ID,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

commitment of the plaintiff to the Stockton
asylum for insane for several months over
two years ago. The court found that the
action was barred by the statute of limita-
lions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

FLoUR-Net cash prices follows: Family
extras 81 25t94 so; Bakers extras, 81 1904 rs {;
city superine, So q 80; interior brands, SAG
SO for extras aud 1903 IS q Dbl for superfne.
WHEAT = Unchanged quiet. No. l, 81 1894
@l 35; No. 2, 81 3O@l 321a; choice, 81 1914 !;
extra choice, for milling, 81 S712 q 421s 4;
Sonora, 81 3l14@1 1894 q ctl,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Porter brothers & Co. sold to-
day two carloads of California Fruit: Full crates
Corniehon Grapes brought 80 6O@3 20; full crates
Tokays, So 1922 so: full crates Muscats. 81 1892;
full crates Emperor. 81 90: Goes late red Plums,
half-crates, 81 50: Winter Neliis Pears, s. 20
Bartlett Pears, So 40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

AoRSISg sALES
Roard-$l000 AZ Bonds, a37s: $1,000 do,
93M: $1,000 7 of Cal 81 Bonds, ia; IS Cal Elec-
trio Light, 1875.
AFTERNOON
BOard-S20OO Omnibus Cable Bonds ll71h: 10
Cal Electric Light, 1873; rs Hawaiian Commer-
cial, 1914,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

New York Excha nge. loo for sight drafts and
l71ac for telegraphc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

The little arms that slowly slowly loosed
Their pressure round your neck-the hands you used
To kissed. Such arms, such hands never knew.
May not weep with your
Fain would be OF service-say some thing
Between the tears that would be comforting,
But ali SO sadder than yourselves am /,
Who have child to die.
JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY in November Century.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

CALL sALEs-AFrERNooN.
Buyer 10000. 81 1914; 400, 81 1885. Buyer
season-l0O, 81 447s: November, storage paid
100, 81 SO; 200, 81 364.
BARLEY - Continues gplet at unchanged prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
HUTrL ARRIVALS.
NEM MEsTERN HOTEL.

khN HOTEL.
Miss l. + Sanderson, San
Diego
j S Mlllard, Irvington
j + I h0mpson&wf,CoiuSa
G \ FUrtier, Baltimore
l. BOiaud, Baltimore
j + + olger, New York
A + Anderson. san Diego
& ID Lemon, New Mexico
/ j Bryan, Sacramento
j 7 Barron, Sacramento
w Fau.son, Alameda
ii W Farmer, LivermOre
ID X Davis, Oakland
j Williams, san Jose
T. ID Munseil. Sacramento
Ii u Miller, Vallejo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAMER. DEsrrsAr1oS sAr14 wHnr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

J backward, Nevada f.
q W Stone, Los Angeles
l. j wagner. Indiana
j Arents. san Jose
J y NELL, Tacoma
X I McNaushtOn, Mich
j a Coil, Tacoma
NJ J Nieto. uatemaIa
II A Ration. Guatemala
MISS A Daniels. NewNork
Mss Stolzenback, NY
Mrs johnson. New York !
Miss ] thompson, SewYork
Mrs Robinson, New YORK
J h Sanderson, San Dleg OF
Miss j NJ Sand ersoy, San
Diego
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

Buyer go 600, 81 1854 Buyer season-2OO.
81 asa; 100, 81 451s. Buyer 81 - 100, 81 SOS;
100, 81 so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
BERE AVED.

49, EFT me come In where You sit weeping-aye
Let me, who have not any child TO die,
Weep with you for the little one whose
Ia love
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
FLATS TO LET.

CO. NEW FLAT OF ROOMS. BATH; GOOD
90. cable line; suitable for dentist or doctor.
SNN cor. EIIis and Scotr. oc21 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
EIKNIsHED HOUSES.

L OR SALE-NEwLY FURNISHED HOUSE OF
i rooms and bath; part cash. 726 Hayes-oc3O IT
/ URN fURE ! ROOMS FOR SALE; CHEAP
] ISL, SiNth 81. Room Il. oc5O 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30
Fine Silver.
New York Exchange

The local bank quotation is 81 06 per ounce.
Mexican ID oliars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by rHoaAS
1ESSEST, ChronOmeter and Instrument
Maker. IL MarSet street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-30


MRS. THoMSoN-SWEDISH, ENGLISH MASS
w age; baths. lOl Grant ave, Room lS. oc39 Ats
n ROSE CLEYELA Nd. FROM NEW YORK; AS
II sistant. 1l6 Grant ave. Rm. 20; to TO- % IT'S
MISS LILLE SNOW. JUST FROM DENvER:
w vapor baths Parlor 1920, 7lg Market st. 25 II
M ISIS THoRToN, 10 EDDY ST., ROOM IL,
wi second floor, oc25 IT'S
EDITH G. ROBERTS, S59 MISSIoN-VAPoR
Lbaths daily, 10 to 8; young lady attendants 70 IS
NfASSAGE-MAUD DE FOREST NUCLEUS
M House, cor. Third and Market, Room 49, l3tf
pose DE LAFoNT-BEsT MASSAGE Ell MAR
~ Aet ST farIoFs ana 4. my2l II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
NEW PYTHIAN OFFICERS.

A Wisconsin Man is Made the Supreme
Chancellor.
The Supreme Lodge of the knights of
Pythias of the world at Milwaukee yes
terday elected officers as follows
Supreme Chancellor, George B. Shaw,
Eau Claire, Wis; supreme vice-chancel-
lor, w. w. Blackwell, of Henderson,
KY; supreme prelate, Eli I. Blackmer, of
San Diego, Cal; supreme master of ex-
chequer, S. J. Wiley, of Wilmington,
DEL; supreme keeper of records,
and Seal, r. l.. C. White. of Nashville,
Tenn; Supreme Master OF Arms, G. H.
Morrison, of San Francisco; Grand Secre-
tary Of Endowment Rank, w. B. Ken
nedy, of Chicago; Supreme Inner Guard,
d. M. @. Bartwell, of Cheyenne, Wyo;
Supreme Outer Guard, J. w. Thompson,
OF Washington, d. G.
The prize drills were continued at Cold
Spring Park, the crack divisions of the
order making fine display. They in
cluded the Nancy Division. of
indianapolis; Austin Division, of
Amsterdam, New York the Erie
Division, of Erie, Kan, the lat
ter being especially cheered for its good
work; Hastings Division, of Hastings,
Mich; Saginaw Division Of East Sag
inaw, Mich; Albeit Division. of Fall
River, Mass; Fort Dearborn Division No.
l, of Chicago, and the Yellow Cross Di-
vision, of Alliance, o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
A NEW DEVICE
BY Which Stable Blankets May Be s.
curely Held.

BY which Stable blankets May Be Se-
curely Held
A device whereby stable blankets may
be securely held in place has just been
patented by John Grim. of New York, and
is thus described by the Scientific Ameri-
oafa-A saddle is employed consisting
of single piece of soft leather curved to
fit the back of the animal. near the crup-
per, and to the upper face of the sad
die are attached parallel billets, one of
which is made to form loop adapted to
be engaged by tie strap secured to the
inner face OF the blanket. The billet
ends of two back straps are also secured
to the forward end of the blanket and
made to lap over it's outside. At each
side of the saddle are hip straps of loop
form, each having q sliding cross-strap
limited In it's downward movement by
stops, the cross straps serving to regu.
late the width of the loops and contact
ing with the outer upper portion OF
the animals hips when the blanket is
in position. Upon the inner face of
the bow portion of each hipsJrap, or that
part adapted to lie in the crotch, is a pad
to prevent chatinR, and there are connect
ing straps secured to each hipstrap at this
portion, forming compensating attach
ment, WHEREBY the animal will not be in
the least incOmmoded by the harness
when walking. the hipstraps automatic
ally adjusting themselves to every move
ment. This harness may be quickly and
conveniently attached to or detached
from any blanket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
NOT AS GOOD AS HE LOOKED.
The Court Learned Something About
Defendants in asJiffy.

The Court Learned Something About q
Defendants in asJiffy.
Harry w. Pulver, a bright-looking
young man, of No. 161 Park avenue,
Hoboken, was arraigned before Judges
Lippincott and Paxton upon charge of
larceny. Peter Madison, of No. Is Bloom
field street, Hoboken, testified that ne
gave Pulver watch valued at sS5 to sell
on the instaiiment plan. After waiting
some time, and hearing nothing from
him, Madison asked Pulver about the
watch. and WAS told by Pulver that the
watch had been stolen from him at Bar
NUNS circus. Madison did not believe
this statement, and upon questioning him
closely Pulver admitted that he pawned
the watch for $40 and sold the ticket
for S..
In his defence Pulver said that he was
induced to get drunk by some compan-
ions, and while under the influence of
liquor he pawned the watch. His man
ner and appearance so favorably i'm
pressed the court that his sentence was
deferred until something could be learned
concerning his previous character. Sub
seQuently he was called before the court
and asked If he had ever stolen anything
before. He denied that he had, when the
court said it had received information
that he had stolen money on two occa-
sions before. He will be sentenced on
Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
,eing handsomely painted on its ex

being handsomely painted on its ex
terror.
A saloon will be opened next week in
the new store south of the Catholic Gene
terry. The fixtures are all in place.
The new elevated railroad will locate a
station at the junction OF Jewett avenue
and Westside avenue. President Thurs
ton has promised to have the Westside
line also laid in year.
West Bergen has five manufacturing
establishments-the West Bergen Steel
Works. Parker's Wire Fence Mill, the
Chemical Factory, Millen Nudel Factory
and the West Bergen horticultural
Works. These establishments when run
ming al full force employ about 400 men.
Mr.. Charles Judge, the gentleman who
bought the school site on Westside ave-
nue., and thus euchred the Street and
Water Commissioners, is secretary and
a member of the Nathan Manufacturing
Company, of New York.
Miss Langley, the charming young lady
from Washington, ID. c., who is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. E. Wilson, of Pollock ave-
nue.. will leave for home next Wednes-
day. Her departure is regretted by all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
BIG BLAZE In BROOKLYN.
Over 800 Hundred Girls Imperiled
In a Burning Bagging Mill.
Special to the Jersey citv Ne,cs.

BROOKLYN, July II, 1890. Great excite
ment was caused among the 300 girls en-
ployed in L. Waterbury & Co.'s bagging
mills, corner of Ten Eyck and Waterbury
streets. Williamsburg, at half-past eight
o'clock this morning by the discovery of
a fire raging among the hemp in the two
story brick packing shed. The flames
leaped up an elevator shaft and commun
icated through chute with an adjoining
three-story brick building.
The flames spread SO rapidly that some
of the girls had exceedingly narrow
escapes. In an instant the building was
a mass of flames, and the girls were pill
ing pell nell out of the windows and
down the fire escapes. Two of the girls
tainted and were carried home. This
fact led to the report that several persons
were badly burned, and had been taken
to the hospital
The firemen arrived promptly and bat
tied nearly two hours with the flames,
which ragged with intense fury and heat,
owing to the intiammable character of
the stock.
The firemen Kept the fire within bounds
and prevented it from jumping over to the
third brick building, where the Water
burys manufacture ropes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
POSTPONING AN ELECTION
Newark Can't Get Ready by October
Under the New Law.
Special to the Jersey, city Ne,os.

CpStttsS
NEWARK, July II, 1890 From what was
said at brief meeting of the Committee
on Elections last night it is highly proba-
BILE that the annual charter election of
this city, which is fixed for October q,
will be postponed till December l. City
Clerk Pemberton called the attention of
City Counsel Coult to a law passed in
1889, which allows cities of the first class
to postpone municipal election, which
is dated for time just before general
election, to December l after she general
election. Mr.. Coult looked up the law and
found it as Mr.. Pemberton stated.
The object of last nights meeting of
the Committee on Elections was to con-
slider the provisions of the new ballot re-
form i1w.
"There is no question" said Mr.. Coult,
''but that the charter election must be
awful job getting ready for the new sys-
tem.'
All the aldermen agreed with Mr..
Coult that they had big contract on
hand, and it was stated that the council
would have to appoint the local Board of
Registry and have the work we'll under
way by September 1. 1t was finally de-
clded that Mr.. Coult should make com.
plete study of the new law and give
written directions as to what must be
done, SO that the Committee can begin
work at its next meeting.
Mr.. Coult will also examine further
into the law of 1889 relative to the post
ponement of charter elections, and if he
finds that no other law &C nflicts with it,
it is probable the Election Committee
will recommend to the council a post
ponement of the election, in order to give
more time to the work of preparing to
carry out the provisions of the new law,
and also the saving of expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
HER HAT CONVICTED HER.
She Wore 1t Into Court After She Had
Stolen 1t.

She Wore It Into Court After She Had
Stolen 1t.
Mary Norton, "a wizened faced little
woman with child in her arms, was ar
raigned in the Special Sessions this morn
ing for trial on a charge of larceny. Mrs.
Minnie Newman, of No. 1 Clark place, said
that some time ago Mrs. Norton had
trouble with her husband and she took
her into her house out of charity. Mrs
Newman's family is in the country and
she says she offered Mrs. Norton a
position with them Mr.. Norton ac-
cepted the position and was to be ready
to go on June Z.
On that morning when she iarrived at
her home on Clark place, where she had
left Mrs. Norton to go into the country,
she found the doors open and Mrs. Nor
ton and quantity of valuable wearing
apparel missing
Mr.. Winfield asked her if she ever saw
any of her property before and she said
no, except that the hat the prisoner had
on was among the stolen goods.
Mrs. Norton said that Mrs. Newman
gave her the hat and that she did not
know anything about the other articles
She was found guilty and sent to the
County Jail for three months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
Colorlng Artificial Eyes.

The art involved in coloring the crystal
ball intended for the schlerotIca. or white
of the eye. in producing an artificial
member has been reduced to a matter Of
great simplicity, at the same time attain
ing the desired perfection. In the best
results the artitt applies to the glass ball
enamels of different colors, which,
amalgamating with that of the crystal in
q pasty stage, gradually give it the tint Of
natures optic. This operation begins
with the iris, which is formed by the use
of several amalgamated enamels, and, the
iris finished, there is placed in its center
spot of black enamel this is the pupil,
which is to be encircled by The artist with
its areola, the process being completed by
drawing those almost infinitely small as
well as exquisite dbres which is found in
the iris. The globe of the eye being in
this manner brought to its completed
state of beauty and adaptation, all that
remains is to place it in the center of the
crystal ball.-Chtcago Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
THE SCHOOLS In JUNE.
Statistics of the Month That Preceded
the Long Vacation.

Statistics of the Month That Preceded
the Long Vacation.
Mr.. Poland's report as to the condition
of the schools for June shows the follow
ing
Time lost by absence of teachers, 500
hours; corresponding month last year,
III; decrease, 72 hours. Number of chill
dren refused admission, 142; increase, 96.
Money received for books lost or injured,
SO. 16; increase, SO cents. Number of seats
in primary department., II, 437; increase,
536. in grammar department., 5,045; in
crease, 12S; all departments, 16,4s4; in
crease, 664
Number on register last day of month
Primary department. ii ,342: increase, 579;
grammar department. 4, 142, increase, 1875;
all departments, Is. 4S4; increase, 704.
Average regisrer-Primary department,
II, ,522; increase, 65S; grammar department,
4,2l7. increase, l45; all departments,
10, $780,
Average MISUNDERSTANDING depart
ment, 10,615, increase, GA; grammar de-
partment, 3,999; increase 1875; all depart
ments, 1864; increase, 799
Number of teachers-Primary depart
ment, 256; increase, %; grammar depart
ment, 14S, increase, 4; all departments,
404; increase, 26.
Per cent. of average attendance com
pared with average register. Las; last
year. o22
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
INSPECTED BY MONKEYS.
A Travellers Peculiar Experience in the
Woods In India.

WOODS In India.
There was nothing in the house to read
and nothing TO do. Moreover, / had nae
long ride and felt rather stiff in the leg.
So. rising from the chair, strolled out of
the house. After walking listlessly around
it, and pacing the small cleared space in
front, followed the avenue to the main
road, and then, returning, passed into the
wood, immersed in my own thoughts. 1t
was literally q twilight mood" for,
though it was nearly noon on bright
August day, The trees stood so close and
their leaves grew so thick that scarce
patch of sunshine lighted up a few
favored spots. The giant branches of the
grand old trees more than touched; they
interlaced and formed a leaty canopy
overhead, with just here and there rent
to admit a ray Of light, and to give
glimpse of the bright blue sky above.
Sauntering under these trees, / sud-
denly became conscious of noises in the
branches above me. I looked up and
about, but, thovgh the branches stirred
and the leaves moved. could see moth
ing. / was not, however, long left in
doubt or speculation. A monkey, large
ground at distance Of about thirty
feet in front of me- As he
reached the ground he squatted on his
heels. resting both his hands on his knees
and gazing tixedly and solemnly at me.
His gravity upset mine. Then near him
another monkey dfopped down; third
and fourth followed. It began to rain
monkeys. In tens, in scores, in hun
dreds: old, middle-agee and young; large
and small; males and females-many of
the latter carrying babies, some on their
backs, others in their arms-kept drop
ping from the trees around me.
was standing under mighty giant of
\ the forest and against irS Trunk Soma fya
| feet in diameter, | set my back as the
monkeys in their hundreds squatted
down in an irregular semi-circle around.
| They did not go behind the tree, for its
trunk was much wider than my back and
they chose to sit ouly where they could
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
A BAD RUNAWAY.
One Lady May Die. Another Seriously
Injured.

Oh0 A@AuJ 3tsay Ohcs <AAOthcT F5crlOusAy
Injured.
BLOOMFIELD, July II, 1S9O.-What will
probably result in fatal accident oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon in Bloom
field. Mr.. Van SAINT, of that town, re-
Gently purchased spirited team of
mixed grays. Yesterday, with her two
young daughters and her mother, Mrs.
Wilcox, Mrs. Van SAINT went for drive.
Behind them came two men on horse
back. riding at great speed.
The noise they made caused the Van
SAINT horses to take fright and they ran
up on the sidewalk for some distance,
finally bringing up with crash against
a tree. The carriage was smashed to
pieces and the occupants violently thrown
to the ground.
One child was entirely uninjured and
other escaped with few bruises. Mrs.
Wilcox was cut on the shoulder and re-
NAMED unconscious for some time. Mrs.
Van SAINT was badly cut about the head,
and although DR.. White labored over her
for hours he was not able to restore her
to consciousness. 1t is doubtful whether
she RECEIVERS. One horse broke his leg
and had to be killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-11
FATHER AND SON KILLED.
An Early Morning Explosion in Ne,
York DottIine House.

An Early Morning Explosion in New
York Dottling House.
A terrible explosion occurred in the
Moran Bottling Factory, No. 119 East
124th street, New York, at twenty
minutes to eight a. M. today. Fore
man Christie Ackert and Christie
Ackert. Jr., his son, were killed. Fred
Ackert. another son, was seriously in
jured. Ackert, Sr., had charge
of the generators, which fur
nished the carbonic acid gas
used in the manufacture of soft drinks.
Too much pressure was allowed and the
fatal explosion was the result
Mrs. Ackert. the wife and mother of the
dead and injured men, as soon as she
heard of the accident, betook herself to
parts unknown. 1t is feared she has COM
mitted suicide