davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
INSPECTING AMERICAN MEATS.

The French Commissioners Visit the Chicago
StocII-Y ards.
CHICAGO, Feb 13.-The French Commits
siouers sent here TO make an official nves-
tigation Of the healthiulness of American
meats spent to-day at the ock-yards, in.
speeting the great packing establishments
and tie Federal system Of examining pork
for possible cases of trichine. NJ. Duclos,
the spokesman for the party, expressed
himself as highly satisfied with the methods
Of inspection. The gentlemen will remain
several days, carefully examining all the de-
tails OF killing and preparing for market
hogs and cattle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Stole an Oh stnve.

Andrew Fisher was arrested early yester-
day morning on charge of burglary. His
offense consisted in entering Pacif-street
clearinghouse and carrying off a coal-oll
stove, which he had in his possession when
arrested,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

RETROSPECTIVE r. II. j., North Tenn
escal, Cal January % 1872. was on a Satur-
day; September %. 1872, on 4 Sunday, and
October 80, 1873 on Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

who was Is years old and whom all the peo-
pie of Judah took and made King, that
"also he built towers In the desert and
digged many wells, for he had much cattle,
both in the low country and in the plains
husbandmen also and vine-dressers in the
mountains and In Carmel; for he loved
husbaudrv"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
White 1. on IN. wov 20 Recovery.

White IL on the Way to Recovery.
Steven Regain, the bartender who aeei-
dentally shot and wounded Peter White.
was arrested yesterday on charge OF an
assault with u deadly weapon. White. who
was shot in the right lung. is in fair way to
recovery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Muslin Underwear!
At 25 Gents.

AT 25 Cents.
We will offer this week 70 dozen LADIES'
MUSLIN DRAWERS. extra finished,
with several rows of fine tucks, good
value for 40c.
At so Cents.
so dozen LADIES HIGH GRADE CHEM
ISE, yoke Of fine embroidery and fine
French tucking, regular value 81, will be
offered this week as an extra special at
50C each.
At IS Cents.
30 dozen LADIES FINE NIGHT GOWNS,
heavy muslin, with yoke of tne en-
broidery and henl-stitehing and cluster Of
yokeS. This line was considered extra
value for 81 %, now offered during this
great sale at Toe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
TEE CALLS
QUERY COLUMN.
History Of The New Orleans Riot Of
1851.
Legal Holiday Observanees-C Capitol Building
Data-strength Of the National Guards.
WashingtOn's Natal Day.

THE CALLS Query Column is conducted with
q view 20 aid all seekers alter knowledge Of gea-
GTal interest.
Catcn questions VIII not receive any attention.
No opinion will be given in TINS column regard
ing he reliability or character OF aHy person or
trms IN thiS Clty or elsewhere.
Questions, answers 90 which are 10 the nature
OF an advertisement. viii not be answered.
Every inquiry must have the true and fu!l
name Of The sender. as well as the correct resi-
d6nce. 1ny inquiry that has not the cor
rect name and adGres OF the sender VIII
be treated as II "a was not signed, ana the
writer need NOT expect an answer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

COAL CONSUMPTION w. G. w, City.
An Atlantic liner, like the Majestic, will
consume about 800 tons Of coal day, or 446
pounds a minute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
At SI.OO.

LAMB'S-WO UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS, warranted cochneal dye,
regular value 81 so, will be closed out at
81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

Reading, England, is known as Biseutop-
oils, because of the location there Of George
Palmer's big biscuit factory, in which 5000
people are employed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

Mall orderspr promptly andc execu
Goods free in
san Quentin Is
and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
C0RSETS! CORSETS !!

at SO Cents.
We will close out this week about 60 dozen
of our GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, with ela00rately embroid-
cred bust, in cardinal and sky, hooks,
with double backs, double bOned hips,
genuine watch-spring steel IN front, all
sizes, in dark drab only; actual value
81 %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
HOSIERY! HOSIERY =!

At 25 Cents.
We will have on SPECIAL SALE THIS
WEEK 8 cases consisting of 300 dozen
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, gen.
uine Hermsdorf dye, high-spIiced heels
and ankles, gussetted tops, positively
equal to any 5O-cent stocking in the mar
ket, offered during this special sale at 25c
per pair. n. B.-None will be sold to
the trade.
At 25 Cents.
We will offer 500 dozen of the GENUINE
G. q G. REAL FRENCH HOSE,
4-thread, with maccO feet, in seal, wine
and navy, sizes 7. ~. and S1a. actual
value 81 10. now marked 25c pair
At Is Cents.
40 dozen INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
CASHMERE HOSE. assorted colOrs,
full finished, sizes to 81; these lines
have been marked down from 75c to
close out before stock taking.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

Ribbons! Ribbons!
At 10 Cents
FANCY BLACK SATIN AND GROS-
GRAIN AND GROS-GRAIN SATIN
EDGE PAINTED RIBBONS, value
40c, will be closed out at 1Oc yard.
At 20 Cents.
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERE
RIBBONS, No. 16. extra quality, all
silk, value SOC, will be offered at zoe a
yard.
At 20 Cents.
BLACK CASHMERE SATIN-EDGE RIB
BONS, with PAINTED flowers, inches
wide, value soc a yard, will be offered at
zoe yard.
At SO Cents.
FANCY PLAID SILK AND VELVET
RIBBONS, latest novelty in hat ribbons,
value 81, will be offered at SOC a yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
At 25 Cents.

125 dozen GENTS NECKWEAR, in teck,
four-in-band. windsor and puff shapes,
largely assorted patterns, in medium.
light and dark colorings, good value for
60c and 75c, will be closed out at 25c
each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Gents Furnishings!
At Is Cents.

50 dozen GENTS SILK AND SATIN
TECK SCARFS, satin lined. extra good
value for Soc. will be closed out at 15e
each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

A woman's building association Is in
active business in Little Rock, Ark. Mrs.
MARY B. Morrell acts as its Secretary, aud
Is rusher from the word Ego" No office
In the country is better managed than hers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
At rs Cents.

30 dozen GENTS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMB WOOL UNDERSTANDS and
DRAWERS, odd sizes, regular price
81 %, wllI'be closed out at 75e each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Uniiarianism.

Kristofer Janson delivered lecture FRI
day evening at Metropolitan Temple, which
embraced variety of subjects. the leading
topics under consideration being labor, Scan
dinavian politics and UnitaraniSm.
He said, by way of introduction, Of
the intellectual development of Sean
dinavia during the past few years, and
also of its material advancement since
Norway and Sweden became united
under one Government. To this fact
he attributes much of the prosperity OF the
people He spoke of the growth OF uni
tarianism on the peninsula and also in
America, and predicted for IL victory over
the other creeds of the Christian Church.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
HANDKERCHIEFS.

At GAG Each.
1000 dozen LADIES COLORED Dor
DER'D HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, extra large, fast colors, worth
81 per dozen. will be offered at 6Ac each.
At csc Each.
800 dozen LADIES HAND EMBROID-
Erred LINEN LAWN HANDKER-
CHIEFS, hemstitched and scalloped
edges, in white and colors. worth 60c, 75c
and 81, will be offered a 25c each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
at 71a Cents.

100 dozen GENTS SEAMLESS COTTON
SOCKS, with double heels and toes, in
browns, tans and gray mixtures, regu lar
price ST so a dozen, will be closed out at
ne a pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
CHIFFON LACES IRISH POINT.

BEIGE IRISH POINT LACE, 8 to 10
inches wide. at zoe, 2jc and soc per yard.
CHIFFON LACE, in all shades, reduced to
2jc and 3jc per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
At 25 Cents.

125 dozen GENTS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL SOCKS, seamless.
with double heels and toes, regu lar value
81 dozen, will be closed out at 25c a
pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
At Is Cents.

90 dozen GENTS LAMBS WOOL SOCKS,
in navy and black mixtures, full fin
ished, extra good value at So dozen,
will be closed out at 15c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

he LOVED HUsBANDRY-A. A. City.
II Is said in II Cbrop. xxYi:l0 Of Uzziah,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

In the February number of 1.-THE Arena"
B. 0. Fowler has lengthy but highly in
structiye article on "HypnOtism and It's Re-
laton to Psycbical Research" He presents
a number of very interesting cases. aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14

History of David Grieve," has proved so
great success that the publishers, Mac
milan & Co., have decided TO issue new
edition in two volumes 10 larger type than
that used In the last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-14
Magazines and Other Notes.

The third number OF THE Gold Dust
Series, by Flora Hanes Loughead. has just
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
KEARAY MAY OBJECT.
But the New Electric Road Is to Be On
the 6ompany's Property.

But the New Electric Road Is to Be On
the 6ompany's Property.
1t is reported that Edward Kenny,
counsel of the Town OF Kearny, is pre-
pairing to ask for an injunction to restrain
the Plank Road Company from construct
lug its electric road through that town.
ship. Mr.. Kenny Is quoted as saying
that according to its contract, the COM
pany cannot construct such road with
out the permission of the Kearny autho-
rites and it has failed to ask that per-
mission, although the Work mas been
commenced.
Iu speaking of the matter this morning
Mr.. Charles B. Thurston, President OF
the Plank Road Company. said that his
company had not asked permission from
the authorities of Kearny because they
did not rhluk it was necessary. BY SO
10 Kearny. and 1t their counsel
should discover that it was neces-
sary to 90 SO, the company would
certainly ask the necessary permission
from Kearny's authorities at once The
new road will be built entirely on the pri-
vate properly of the Plank Road Com
pany, and will not cross any of kearny's
streets. The Company did not think
that it was Obliged TO ask permission
from Kearny's authorities any moi than
it would to build house on its private
property.
MIR. Thurston said he had not received
any notice from Mr.. Kenny that kearny
was opposed in any way 70 the road, and
he Thought it would be of great benefit to
that township.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
A HOODOOED FIRE-B0X.
Ringing No. 24l Has Been Followed
by Many Disasters.

The Fire Board held short meeting
last night and disciplined two we'll known
mem bers of the department. Michael
Whelan, driver of No. 2 Truck. was be-
fore the Board on two charges
one for failure to make proper
count of the gong from the
alarm sent out from st. Francis Hospital
on New Years Day, and the other Tor pc
ing absent without leave January q
Whelau pleaded not guilty to the nfsI
charge. but was proven guilty ana nnea
five aays' pay. Whelan was mixed De
tween PAL amt 251 Box No. 241 is oegln-
ming to be looked upon with dread by the
bers OF the DEPART ent, some or the
superstitious members declaring it's hoo
dooing the Department.
1t was in response to an alarm from
this box that Chief Farrier and Stoker
Dinan were both killed. and only recently
while one of the truck companies was re-
spending to an alarm from the same pox
it ran over little fellow in Cooper Place.
Whelan was fined two days pay on Inc
second charge.
Joseph Markey of No. Q Engine was
fined two days pay for being absent WITH
out leave for thirty minutes New Years 3
Day, In imposing the fines tie President
OF the Board gave the men a severe lec-
ture.
The various officials of the Department.
were requested to hand in their annual
reports at the next meeting, January ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
PENNSYLvANIA'S SHORT CUT.
Ready For Business and to Be Opened
at Once.

Ready For Business and to Be openeo
at Once.
Special to the jersey City Neecc.
TRENTON, Jan. z. 1s92.-It had been
given out ssmi officially that the section
of the Pennsylvania's new short branch
between Glen Loeb and the Schuylkill
would be opened for traffic today. thus
completing the short line link between
the West aud New York. The Superin-
tendent intimated this morning, how
ever, that the fall of snow might poss.-
bly, delay the opening Tor day or two:
Since early last summer the part OF the
Trenton branch between the Schulykill
and the Delaware and Morrisville has
been in operation with two passenger
trains to and from Norristown daily.
Necessarily, though, the traffic has been
light, as the only feeder for the branch
was the Schulykill Valley Division. Now,
however, it will draw from the maln
line, and when once the branch or cut OH
is in perfect operation, there Will be
ma, erial decrease in the work OF the
Fifty second street yard, making the
moving Of trains to and from Broad
street safer and less tedious.
Little is known as yet as to the COM
pany's intentions with reference to pas
sepger traffic over the Trenton branch. IT
having been constructed manly for
freight. 1t is understood, however, that
arrangements will be made by which
through passe ngers from the West tor
New York will leave the main line at
Glen Loch and be whisKed to their des..
tiuation over the seventy pound steel
rails of this magnificently constructed
branch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
PASTOR STAEHLTS CASE.
Lies Seriously Ill While His Resig-
nation Is Accepted.

The Chassis of South Bergen recently
met to act upon the resignation of Pastor
John Staehli of the First German Evan
gelical Church, which had been unanim-
ously accepted by the Consistory OF
the church. but which action
was repudiated by majority
vote of the congregation. The
Chassis referred the matter back to the
Consistory, and the Consistory met last
night and again unanimously decided to
accept the resignation. The Chassis, it is
said, has now nothing to do but dissolve
the pastoral relations. 1t is also said the
Consistory has succeeded in bringing
majority of the congregation 10 the be-
liet that it will be better for Mr.. Staehi
to seek new pastures.
Meanwhi Pastor Staehli lies seriously
i'll at his home. No. ITO Mercer street He
has had several violent hemorrhage5 OF
the lungs, and his illness, combined win
his church troub bles, it Is said, is telling
fearfully upon his constitution. He has
still many staunch friends iu the church
who say they will follow him in an effort
to build upa new church, but he has been
prevailed upon by them not to cause
split in the congregation. These friends,
too, had almost succeeded in their etfortsto
induce him to withdraw his resignation:
The Rev. DR.. Hauser of the Bloomti Id
Theological Seminary will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday morning and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
WEIH BREAKS OUT.
Judge Lippincott Now Has Doubts
of His Sanity.

The Rev. John Weih, alias Schneider.
the minister who pleaded guilty to the
charge of robbing number of churches
and who is under sentence of five years
at State Prison for committing similar
robberies, was arraigned in the Court OF
Sessions today for sentence for his latest
crimes
When Judge Lippincott told him to
stand up, Vein looked bewildered.
Judge Lippipcoit told him that the
story he told in court last week had been
investigated, and from one or two OF his
references the Court has learned that he
worked for the men.
We're you engaged in robbin2 churches
In Staten Island?" said the Court.
'No, SIR" replied Welh.
1.-The Court understands that you have
been implicated in the robbery of about
thirty five churches. What have you to
sayf"
Weih remaiped silent moment and
then exclaimed:-"I have $50. 600 and you
can't get it. Jesus Christ, our Lord, says
that we will get all those things back, ="
referring to the articles that had been
stolen by Weih and found in his
possession in New YORK, I'VE are," said
he, going to build a church and Jesus
Christ. our Lord. will give us the corner
stone, and we will build it too"
When the Court recovered from the
surprise this announcements created, w eth
was asked where the $50, 900 was kept :.
Jesus Christ won't let me tell you."
was the excited answer.
Judge Lippipcott and Judge Hoffman
conferred concerning the cuse for mo-
ment and Weih was remanded to the
Jail to enable the County Physician to in
Quire into his sanity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
CRONHEIM LOCKED UP
Severely Scored in a Lee
ture By Judge
Hoffman.
HIS HOUSE IS NOTORIOUS.
His Counsel Will Apply at Once to
Judge Knapp for a Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.

Since Sigfried Cronheim learned that
bench warrant for his arrest had been
issued he has lived at the Hoffman
House in New York, until, as THE NEWS
said yesterday. his lawyer Leon Albeit,
Jr.. could prepare habeas corpus papers
to be used, should he be committed to
jail when he surrendered himself.
This morning Counsellor Albeit ap-
peared in court and announced that
Cronheim would soou put in an appear
auce there. This was true, for soon alter
eleven O'Clock the theatre manager sur
rendered himself. La ter In the morning
Judge Hoffman told Cronheim to stanu
up, and he read to him the complaint
made by DIR. Chabert, that Crouheim
keeps a disortlerly house. Cronhetm
pleaded not guilty.
UNAvAILING PROTEST.
Lawyer Albeit protested tnat the Court
as committing magistrate should not
hold the defendant twice for the same Of
fense.
Judge Hoffman said:-"Cronheim, you
have a notorious record in New York
city and in New Jersey. The
police were forced to drive
you out of that city. and you then came
here and have continuously, since then,
violated the law. When the pool sellers
were driven from tnelr pIdceS tney tooh
refuge in your resort. 1t is in your
place also that prize fights have
taken place. There is no question but
that you have violated the law continu-
ously aud that you have been shielded by
the Hoboken authorities The warrants
that were issued by them were not issued
in good faith, but for the express purpose
to shield yon. Last week you were here
and the Court told you what 1t would do
ii you appeared before it again for the
same offense. The Court does not in
dulse in Idle threats, You doubtless
believe that the Grand Jury
will not indict you. Last
Sunday all of the the theatres were closed
but yours, while 1t is a notorious fact
that the entire movement has been
against you more than anyone else. You
are committed to the County Jail. The
Court will not take ball."
Counsellor Albeit protested that the
client was entitled to give bail, but Judge
Hoffman merely said:-"Go TO a Supreme
Court Justice with writ of habeas
corpus them"
AS soon as Cronheim was sent to Jail
Counsellor Albeit went there and Cron-
beim signed the necessary aMdavits, and
the application was made to Judge Knapp
to grant the writ of habeas corpus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
GROCERY CLERKS DANCE.
Their Inaugural Ball an Unquestionable
Success.

Their Inaugural Ball an Unquestionable
Success.
The inaugural ball of the Grocery
Clerks Association at Woods Hall last
night was splendid success. Floor
Director John A. Cox led the grand
march with Miss Thorne. Assistant
Floor Managers William ]. Taggerty aud
K. j. Burnett marched with Miss Emma
Wits aud Miss M Mulhearn. Genial George
B. McManus. Chairman of the Reception
Committee, with Miss Mamie Mansfield
Among others who were represented were:
John Smith aud Miss A. Musson,
MIR. Smith, Miss Clara Musson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ganaway.
John C. Finnegan, Miss Nellie Finnegan,
William J. Hart, Miss Curry, Roy Ken
gelman, Miss Cavanagh. Miss Amelia
Carney. Thomas McGrath. Miss Maggie
Corrigan. Michael Corrigan, Miss Corri'
gan, Z. Hyland, the Misses Mulhearn, AL.
Neil. Miss D. Tansey, Mr.. Mulhn, Miss
Lizzie Keating. p. Haley, Miss
Sarah Murphy, Frank Murray, j. Mcln-
erney, Miss Kate Buckley, Edward
Burnett, Miss Mulhearn, w. Enson, Miss
Brown, w. Taggarty. Miss Nellie Ryan,
Philip Lynch, Miss Vina ST. Clair, P.
Daley, Miss Wits, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roe, the Misses Har-
nett, J Layton ard Miss Kinlin.
The Star Pleasure Club and Aroma
Athletic Club, and the Lafayette Pleas
ure Club were well represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
THREE FIRES in BAYoNNE.
But None OF Them Did Any Great
Amount OF Damage.

But None OF Them Did Any Great
Amount OF Damage.
There were three small hres in Bay
onne last evening. AT $50 lamp ex-
ploded in the Office of DR.. Frank T.
Brough. No. "a East Twenty-second
street. The servant girl discov-
cred the blaze and ran to the
street in terror. Her cries were head
by Councilman Charles McQuiIlan ana
Charles Farr, son of Mayor Farr, who
extinguished the fire. About the same
time wooden partition in the dwelling
of Charles Garrow, No. 20 Silver street,
look fire from defective Hue. The fam
lily were at supper and the blaze gained
considerable headWay before 1t
way discovered. Mr.. Moore, a
boarder, tore down the parti-
tion aud trampled out the flames An
hour later stili in tue ward Of the Tide
Water OIL Company's refinery at Con-
stable Hook exploded. There Was little
oil in the still auu the employees of the
establishment soon got the blaze under
cont oil. No alarm was sent out in any
case. he loss by each was small.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-07
MRS. Moody FOUND.
Made Insane by the Accident to Her
Husband.

Made Insane by tho Accident to Her
Husband.
Mrs. Moodey, the woman mentioned in
THE NEWS yesterday as having mysteri-
ously disappeared from her home in Bay
opne. was found in Newark. She had be-
come suddenly deranged as conse-
ouence of the accident to her husband
who was seriously injured by the eXplo,
sion OF an oil tank at the Standard Oll
Works some time ago.
Mrs. Moodey. it appears, first boarded
a Central train and made her way to
New YORK. From there she wandered to
Barclay street, crossed 10 Hoboken
ana boarded Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western train. She became so wild
that at Summit she was removed from
the train and placed in charge of Special
Officer James Fl. White. She said her
rame was Katie O'Conpor and that she
came from Bayonne. Again she said she
resided at One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street. New YORK, and afterwards
gave other addresses. She had money in
her pocket and paid bill from dry
goods store. Not knowing what else to
do with the woman, White took her to
Newark. Thence message was sent to
Bayonne, on the chance that she might
live there, and yesterday afternoon her
friends took her home.