davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
TIE M'KINIEY BARRIER.

It VIII Stand Up Rigid Between Us ana
the Rest of the World Monaay
The limit Of time fixed by the Mckinney
Tariff act within which imported goods
which were in bonded warehouses prior
to October last may be withdrawn BIZ
their owners under the old rates OF duty
expires today.
As result the Custom Honse people
have been verv busy during the past
week and the receipts from duties have
mounted up to very big figure.
The ordinary average receipts from
duties at the New York Custom House
are $4,000 day, and this has been the
rule during January up 10 the begi inning
Of the present week. with the exception
Of one or two days about the FIRST Of the
month. when the receipts got up as hirh
as 5000 600.
January % the collections Jumped up
from about $4,000 on Saturday 10
Ss6s 900. January q they footed st ! ,1s6.-
0e0: January 2S, 81 29a, 900; january ~
81. sos, 900, and Yesterday they declined 10
$67G000
Today the receipts up TO noon we've
comparatively light. which would In
dicafe that nearly all The goods coming
within the provisions OF the extension
elause had been witndrewn freni bond IN
order 20 take advantage OF the old rates
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
MISSIONER DEAD.
The Worlds Greatest Genre Painter
Passes Away.

=
Passes Away.
PARIS, Jan. 81, 1891. Meissonier, the
great painter, died at eight O'Clock this
morning after brief attack of bron-
chitis.
Jules Ernest Meissonier was born at
Lyons in 1912. He studied his art ia Paris
under Leon Coquiet, exhibited In 1886 his
Little Messenger. and soon acquired as
painter. particularly Of miniature pict-
ures OF exquisite finish and delicacy
Among his best known pictures are The
Chess Players, The Reader, "A Game
of Piquet' and "rhe Skittle Players y
Among his larger pictures are "a Charge
of Cavalry. +" which was sold for $50, 600
francs. and is in a private gallery ia Gin
cinnati, aud "rhe Emperor at SolTerino.v
He made designs for Balxac's s'Cometlie
Humane, y Paul and Virginia., and
other works. His pictures brought great
prices and there are several Of them in
the United States, the most noted of
which IS "1S07. I" formerly In the Stewart
collection and now In the Metropolitan
Museum In New York. Meissonier was
the most skilifni painter OF the horse ia
the service Of man. He Is generally re-
garded as An artist of greater rank than
any one who survives him.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
PROPHETIC MRS. .scHARPEa.

There are suspicfons OF Arson at the
Fatal Green street Fire.
The fnvas,footi.,n t1,.t = hasTl ,,,.ss. b.,
= - '---s. 2 A.Ae's%s :
Co1ohsf ra1sio" lAeo phe cause OF ehe
lire at the corner Of Green and Essex
streets. which resulted in rna death of
t5ar~v fs.-a,,,.,n -,aa,- ,--s,1 :.
-, --s1,.y : os.ss,''.,''l - "SsA aso' Wal "
supplemented py one made BY Acting
chief Denmead Of the Fire Department.
Chief Denmead said last nignt that he
mad been so ousy since tnat fire took
place that ne nad been unable to make
the lngutrt tnat should 0e made. De
SalQ Lurtner, Lnas MS Chr1sflan oeh1f-
pen, Tenant, nad assured him thai there
was no insurance on the properly and Tor
snat reason he mad waited for the deyei'
opments py the coronerss inquest. Had
ms Tune not been SO znuca engaged with
tne sag events q tns week ne would have
sons mys aesaa asarsaO Dsa0fs; .. fonna = yvs ,a
porter " 10. 5v Green street, where size
Keeps lqaGlug mouse but Occupies only
tne nfst nDor 1t y not Al inviting look-
ing place py any means In the front
room we're q pare noor, hot stove and
Two penss IN tne middle room oI Ene three
were three beus ana II the tnlrd room
and k1tc9eB Were TWO young intoxicating
peef steak and Onions several cAildrens 4
ioE Of piled up furniture, cpuple pf
women aha another nos stove.
MIS-. ochafpe2 expressed aeslfe 60
make known al she Knew oI the ure.
gnicn IL DrieI sne salu was nothing cne
denied tnas sne ever tod InIef Denmead
That she was not insured ana 70 the Con-
trary SAID that the night the nre took
place sae toid PollceInan That she was
insured I9E S4UV IN the corner nDuSs,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
no ALDERMAN FOR HIN.

Stand on and Touch 'em Up Than Be
One of 'em.
II was reported around town last night
that the Rev. John L. Scudder would be
candidate for Alderman next spring.
To find out the truth Of the rumor a call
on the clergyman was made.
s'Oh, no, my boy.n said he heartily. in
reply to a question, i am not candidate
for the offiSe of Alderman. There is ab-
solutely no truth in the rumor at ali.
Il am engaged In a higher calling and
would rather not be an Alderman and
touch 'em up than to be one ana be
touched up. No, / am out of politics; |
simply want to strive to make the next
generation a better one: fear there is
bnt little use TO struggle further with the
present one.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
BRIcKMAKgRs COMBINE.
Over Half the Output of Their Ovens
Left on Their Stands

over Hair fhe OutpuB OF 1nelr ovens
Left on Their Stands
Special to the Sundav Morning Nescs.
MATAwAN, Jan. 81, 1901 committee
of three gentlemen. representative brick
makers of the country. came to Matawan
on Wednesday and held a conference with
the local brickmakers, relative to oformiag
a combination of manufacturers. Among
the wards represented were those of j. w.
Maggs, Joseph Manning. Longstreet s.
Mclean, w. E Arrowsmith. ID. p. Van
Devente, Charles Gelhaus and kinzel &
Meinzer. A company composed wholly
of brickmakers with capital stock Of
s20. 600. will be formed under the laws of
the State. In order to make the corpora
ton a success it is deemed advisable to
have at least ninety per cent of the
makers become members Of the combine,
and already over eighty per cent have
signified their Willingness TO become
stockholders.
The brick industry at Matawan gives
employment to nesrly seven hundred men
for eignt months in the year. They earn
on an average sl.50 day. and the amount
paid out for wages is over $1,000 week.
The number OF bricks made during the
last year was So, 600, coo, and Of these 2l,-
600, COO remained nnsoid Ia the yards OF
tht, fuakers
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
FOR rHE BOARD 10 CONSIDER.


Tho Free Bridge tommfttec Hold m In
teresting Conferences
At meeting yesterday OF tine Joint
Bridge Committee Of the Board OF Free
holders, OF Hudson and Essex counties, a
committee from the Harrison Common
Council and Kearney Township Commit
tee. with David Young representing the
Essex Passenger Railway Company urged
that the company be granted permission
TO lay double tracks across the Clay street
and free bridges
Alderman Rice. Of Harrison, advocated
the improvement, and also urged tnnt
some immediate action be taken TO place
I, steam draw on the free bridge. Free
holder Ellis. OF Hoboken. claimed that
these matters should have first come be-
fore the Hudson Freeholtlers Alderman
Rice answered that the matter OF steam
draw had been before the Board on sew
eral occasions.
II WAS finally decided to lay the matter
before the Hudson county Board next
Thursday, and the joint COMMITTEES will
hold asp6ciai meeting On the following
4f<exnoon-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
rs Rennite the a. o. q.

The Brooklyn Leader, the Catholic
paper OF that diocese. Publishes IN its
current issue an address from one wing
Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernzans to
the other.
The sentiment In favor OF reunion
The signatures calling for joint public
meeting II Brooklyn before 81. RAtxlck' :
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

dons has decided against the commuta-
tion Of the sentence of death passed
upon Michael Eyraud, the murderer OF
NJ G8uffe
This is in direct contradiction Of the
statement made on Thursday last by the
R0ppes OF this city, which paper stated
that the committee had decided In favor
OF committing Eyraud's sentence to- i'm
prisonment for life
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.
oporto's Garrison In Rerolt-Pani'
Among Foreigners.

Oporto's harrison In keFolt-fani<
Among Foreigners.
OPoRro, Jan. 81. 1884,. tremendous
sensation has been caused here BY what
may turn out to be a revolution against
the authority OF the government.
Three regiments of infantry. comprising
portion OF the garrison, openly regoited
today. The remainder Of the garrison.
including the municipal guard, remains
loyal 10 the government. The popuIat
OF Oporto hold afo0f from the movement
at present II Is alleged that theobjecl oi
the n,utineers is 10 establish Portuguese
republic.
The rebels and the loyalists are. as this
dispatch is sent. fighting in the streets.
Rumor has il snat many have been killed
on both sides
Citizens are barricading their houses
and the rtporl Is circulated that govern
ment troops are being sent in haste from
several points 70 this city
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01


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psHe9uass ae' - siss nte pl1A aa0~ W ~
saaS Isl .s -. y,..zL, y.
hns sanIn11 .s.lII avenue t5apsiss Innrch Is
+ M oatSA oaiaa,nkl WIZ Two ample eAlIs.
3s a9e nass1lsns also las eWo esits on sum
~ Lnls avenue. the absence o1 Al 1uuam-
l'aanls ' ,nseI.al on sne e1terlok ol tnis
snxrSn NJ .sssSns e1s uaueeI, y =
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Inc churcn y not very large and Y IS es-
elinaseu cosIu m ne empeiea 10 less IMAM nye
"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-02-01

& pARla, Jan. 81. 1891. The FYqaro TODAY
aunouncps that ths Comnaittee ox Par
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27

F. X. Krauth. editor of the Encinal, vino
has been quite i'll during the month. is
slightly improving.
Men commenced yester day morning to
tear down the grand stand and other
buildings of the West End baseball
grounds, owned by James g. Fair. The
lumber will be shipped to Fairs ranch near
Peialuma and used for fencing. These
grounds were once popular place for the
national game, and many wel-contested
games were played there. The grounds will
now be subdivided into building lots and
Page street and avenue opened through
them. When the naIrow-gauge road passed
into the hands of the Southern Pacific Com
pany the grounds were no longer used by
professional mines, and subsequently the
City Trustees passed an ordinance imposing
q license of $500 per annum on all grounds
TO which an admission fee is charged. This
p1fectually killed the grounds.
AT the meeting of the City Trustees pc
tition was received from W. NJ. Minton for
n franchise to operate an electric light and
motor plant. In consideration of an eX-
elusive franchise lie VIII undertake to fur
niSh ninety-three arc fights, the present
number maintained by the city, for $3.50 per
month. The petition was referred 10 ii COM
mittee. c. D. Van Vrankin was granted
permission to move his saloon to the north
WPSI CUIHeE VI hGUoteI SIIeet ana IlailTOdu
avenue. Upon petition of prOperty-Owners
resolutions of intention were ordered pre-
pared to put a sewer in Sherman street from
Clinton avenue to the Fitch line and macad-
amize the street from Kings avenue to the
Fitch line. A new resolution of intention
was adopted to open Lincoln avenue. the
former one being defective on account OF an
error. The Street Superintendent reported
the completion of the grading, curling and
macadamizing OF Railroad avenue from Ben
ton to st. Charles street. The time for
hearing the protests against the assessment
roll of Santa Clara avenue was set for No
vamhar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
WILLIE, THE TOUGH.
An EleYen-Year-OId Boys Mar
YelOus Cheek.

Cy Mulkey the well-known hoTseman,
has a heart in him as big as the bank
account to his credit that lie should have,
and when at Los Angeles on Saturday VIII
lie Van Steeuberg, a most pTecOciouS speci-
men Of knickerbockered young America oil
perhaps Il years Of age, came to him with
long story of having ran away from his
home in this city, how much he regretted
having done so, and how hungry be was.
The tale being trimmed with artistic hints
Of the cruelty Of stepmothers to little boys.
50 moved Mulkey's blood tilterer that he
told Willie he would take him back to San
Francisco with his horses. Willie came up
all right and at iudicious intervals on the
trip threw out further hints as to his home
unhappiness in this city, and MuIkey fed the
stray lamb with the best the railroad eating
houses had on the menu. When the Oak
land Mole was reached yesterday morning
Nulkey kept impTessing on Wlllir,s mind the
necessity Of his going home. wine sald ne
would do so, but also remarked mat MS
stepmother would whale the stuIin' out OF
him."
MuIkey told him he had better take the
whaling, forget tue past aud present, ana
begin lie anew. Willie promised to DO So
and skipped of when this side Of the bay
was reached.
About o'clock last night Mukey was as
founded, when visiting his horses at the Bay
District Track, to be told by one Of his e&er
else BOYS dat de Los Angeles kid was here,
and had been grubbin' in wild de boys, an
sed he was a-goin' TO ride all Mulkey,s
horses at de races. Dat de kid SD he'd
show dem up-cOuniTy snoemakers wot riding
was, and dat he'd make monkeys OF all
on 'em And dat de kid sed he wus CARR
son in disguise, out for his health on de
Coast"
Nnikey seized Garrison" by the scruff of
Willie told with an undaunted front, that
he had deliberately lied to him for the pur-
pose Of receiving free ride to San Fran
cisco. lie said he lived in Los Angeles, on
Third street, near the eDglne-house, with
his mother, and wanted change OF scene,
air and meals. Therefore had he given
him (Mulkey) tie before alluded TO fill"
Calling to his aid Billy Murray, another
leading hOrsemau, who weighs about $50
pounds and is prOportionately muscular,
Mulkey conveyed Willie to the City Prison,
to be returned to Los Angeles On the
way down Willie conided to Murray his
firm opinion that the prison could not hold
him: that they would have to let him 90 in
a day or two and last but not least that lie
intended to sue Mulkey for false imprison-
ment if he was lorked up.
Locked up Willie was, and in the bird
cage at that, so that his action against
Mulkey may perhaps take shape later on.
The two hOrsemen, who have had most
varied experience with boys, unite in giving
Willie the palm as being the toughest they
have ever known. And" said Mulkey,
''he's only rising II now. Whatll he be
when he's POP" And Billy Murray SAID he
gave il up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
ALMOST A FATALITY.
A Frightful Accident Befell Two
Ladies at Berkeley.

a birthday party at Lorin Station, Berke
ley, came very nearly being turned into
tragedy few days ago, when Mrs. Louise
circuit had invited her sister, Miss Teresa
Hamburger Of San Bruno. aud several
friends to her home to assist in the celebra-
ton OF her chIld's birthday. During that
day Mrs. circuit and her sister started for a
drive in Mrs. Orcutfs dog-cart They were
less than half a square from Mrs. Orcutts
home, when the horse became frightened
at baby carriage and ran away, the cart
cOllidiDg with passing vehicle and being
smashed into splinters. Both ladies were
thrown out, striking on their heads. They
were picked up unconscious, and Miss Ham
berger was believed to he dead Her skull
was fractured, and her face was frightfully
disfgured. Both eyes appeared to have
been gOuged out, her jaw bone was shattered
and hung limp, one lip was torn of and her
tongue was almost severed.
Mrs. circuit Jared almost as bad, as her
face was badly cut and her eyes were be-
lieved TO have been permanently injured,
while her right arm was deeply cut from
the wrist to the elbow. PHYSICIANS have
been laboTing with the TWO ladies ever since,
and nave so far saved both and their eye
sight, which was believed to have been
gone at one time.
Miss Hamburger was unconscious for sew
eral days, and is still in a critical condition,
though the doctors have strong hopes of saw
ing her life. Both women are step daugh-
ters Of Frank Grade Of san Bruno.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
FOR THE RANCH.
Three Men Shake Dice for Twenty zone
NJ

Three Men Shake Dice for Twenty-one.
Acres of Land.
The Sacramento Reconciliation tells the
story of big dice game that took place at
Folsom the other day. 1t appears three
well-known business men-James Burn
ham, Superintendent Schussler Of the Ma
toma Company. and Mr.. Salisbury of the
Porter Brothers Cumpany-owned piece
of land near Folsom of twenty-one acres
valued at S21OO. Each of the gentlemen
owned a third of the tract. They met yes
terday. and, after talking the matter over,
agreed, it is said, to shake dice to see who
should have the first pick--that is the best
third of the land.
A number of other prominent Folsom
ties were called in as referees and the dice
were thrown. Salisbury won. He then
sold his interest in the land for 800 to
Burnham and Schnssler. These two gen
temen then agreed TO shake the dice for
the whole tract. Schussler won this
time, and the entire twenty-one acres were
his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
ME XICAN AFFAIRS.
No Indications of Revolt in Our Sister
Republic.

No Indications of a Revolt in Our Sister
Republic.
Thomas L. Cove of the City Of Mexico Is
at the Palace, having arrived here yester-
day afternoon. For three years he has been
employed in establishing electric hght
plants in the Republic of Mexico, and says
that the new lights are extremely popular
and are now in extensive use.
Business in Mexico is unusually good at
present." says Nj. Cove, land President
Diaz is using every effort to push the coun-
try forward. He is an ideal ruler, and IS
popular with the masses. His rule IS erm
but gentle. and the people recognize that ne
has done more for Mexico than all others
combined. This talk about revolution IS
all nonsense. No trouble exists IN any part
of the republic, and DiaZ's seat is as nrm as
that of President Harrison.
This man CARA, about whom so much
has been printed, is mere adventurer, ana
could not marshall a corrorafS guard OF
followers. At present he is not even IN
Mckee, but is somewhere in the United
States. Some reports locate him in San
Antonio and others at New Orleans, but 1t
is probable that he is at the former place.
President Diaz you may be sure, is not I'M
easy about him, and knows that any at
tempt at revolt could be crushed without
trOubiep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household generally and vlanously aduered as bak
ing powder These aduteraed powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency
Throbbng advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that absolutely backed by analyses and
tcaes and yet they aduerated with ammonia alum.
1t hoped the law will take hold of these mercless
punish them for destroying the omachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder almost alone battling for pure food and
continues furnish pure of tartar powder at almost
the the people the ammonia and alum pow
ders sold at yet it costs much to manufacture
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength produces the largest amount of eavening
aainabe pure baking powder. 1t is free from
or any other aduteraton No powder does such work.
Housewives who have tested all DR.. Prices only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
AMONG WAGE-EARNERs.


Valentine Tells of His Recent Eastern
Tour.
Joseph J. Valentine was present at the
meet ng of the iron-molders last night, and
told of his work as Viee-President of the in
teTnational body during his four months
tour in the East He outlined his plan OF
organization on the Pacific Coast
The Journeymen Stone-cutters' Assoca-
ton elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months: President. Lewis
Bottomlpy; Vice-President, William Pol
lock; Financial Secretary. Gus Bnchele;
Corresponding Secretary, James Johnston;
Sergeant-at- Arms, d. f. Hogan; Aud ting
Commm ittee-James Neish. David Don ale
and Charles Kiuley.
At the meeting of the horse-shoers Frank
Pechart was elected a delegate To the
Council of Federated Trades.
The plasterers enrolled five new members
last night. aud received reports showing
that trade is brisk and all craftsmen are
actively employed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-27
BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS.
Death of Emile Woerner in the Receiving
HosDital.

Death of Emile Woerner in the KeceiVlhg
Hospital.
Emile Woerner, German woman OF about
80 years of age, was taken with hemOrrhage
of the lungs about 3 o'clock yesterday after
II con while passing along kearny street,
near Merchant. Fred Kummet OF 531 FIJI
bert street led her to the Receiving Hospi-
tai, where she died five minutes after her
arrival. A bank book found in her pocket
showed that she had S163 So on deposit with
the German Savings and Loan Society. AT
the bank the only information that could be
gathered in reference to her was that she
was a native of Winterbach. Wurtemberg,
and that in 1856, when she opened her ac-
coant, she gave the address OF 313 Suffer
street.
Theodore Schroeder, a druggist at the
corner of Eddy and Steiner Streets came TO
the MorEue last nigh: and identified the de-
ceased as Emile Woerner. aged "A, single,
domestic, of Oakville, Napa County She
had been suffering from lung troubles and
was under treatment by DR.. J. A. Miller OF
10l6 Valencia street, who had told her she
would not live more than year. Miss
Woernel's parents live in Oakvllle and were
notified of their daughters death.