davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
A MARRIED WOMAN's BONDS.
A Law Suit in the Circuit Court That In
wolves $1,000.

A Law Suit in the Circuit Court That In
wolves $1,000.
Charles l.. Northrup died September
last and left an estate of $4,000. His will
appointed Messrs. Newbold and Bray ex-
ecutors and his wife executrix. When an
inventory of the estate was made she
claimed that 81 900 of bonds in the possess
sion of Newbold and Bray belonged to
her, and Mr.. Newbold advised her to en-
ploy counsel to obtain the bonds. She as
signed her title to them to Lawyer Cor
bin, and he obtained the bonds by re-
plevin.
Lawyer Newbold then sued him to OBJ
tain legal possession of the bonds, and the
case was sent to Referee Douglass to take
testimony. He decided in favor of the
widow.
This morning Vredenburgh & Garret-
son asked in Judge Knapp's court to have
the report set aside Mrs. North
rup claims that she loaned
her husband $4,000 in 1887,
and that from it he had
accumulated $4,000. He then bought the
81 900 worth of bonds and gave them to
her. She claimed that they were put in
Mr.. Northrup's box at the bank for safe
keeping, but that she had not renounced
her rights to them. The decision, when
rendered by Judge Knapp, will be of
much Importance to lawyers, for it will
determine some of the disputed rights of
married women.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
NEW YORK's BIG FIRE.
The New York Central's Loss Is Light,
Than Was Thought.

The New York Central's Loss Is Lighter
Than Was Thought.
The great fire in New Yerk last night
did not do as much damage as at first re-
ported.
The New York Central foots up its loss
at 81 ,4O0, 900, but more than half million
dollars worth of the burned property was
useless to the company and need not be
replaced.
Another half million and over is covered
by insurance, so that the actual loss of the
company, chiefly on freight, for which it
is reponsible is about 100000.
Mr.. Depew said today:-'"The total loss
of property consumed by the fire will be
not far from So 5000, 900. We figure that
81, 400, 600 of that sum falls upon the New
York Central Railroad.
Business has changed materially since
those big elevators were built.
1t was intended then that the ocean
steamers should go right up to them and
load and unload. They have not done so.
The old practice of loading by boats has
not vet been changed and we do not need
two such elevators.
"We find we can rebuild one elevator
which will be sufficient for our wants, and
all piers and put ourselves in as good con-
dition as we were before the fire for half
million dollars. Our insurance, dis
tributed among large number of COM
panies, amounts to at least $4,000. /
think it reaches $780, 1000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Total. ..$15


The body of brave Patrick McTamany,
who met his death while saving the life of
little Willie Delrowski, was consigned to
hero's grave in the new Catholic Gene
terry, on West Side avenue, yesterday
afternoon Previous to the services the
body rested in casket in the plain but
neat apartments in which he lived during
his life time, at No. 339 Newark avenue.
A number of floral designs were grouped
about the coffin and filled the room with
their fragrance. Prominent among these
was a large cross of white roses, which
had been sent by the girls who were en-
ployed in Dixon's pencil factory in the
same department with pretty Margaret
McTamany, one daughter of the dead hero.
Mrs. Eagle sent beautiful wreath of
white lilies, with the word Hero" in
violets worked amid the lilies. The
other flowers were presented by friends of
the family. The lid of the coffin was re-
moved, so as to afford those who desired
an opportunity to gaze upon the face of
the brave man.
Many of his friends and fellow work
men availed themselves of this opportu-
nifty and paid the last tribute of respect to
the dead. Among these were Mr.. Ten
nant, the dead mans immediate superior;
Mrs Tenant, jeremiah Mullin, the fore
man of the Pennsylvania yard; Eddy
Datz, Eddy Kelly and Frank Tichenor.
Bridget's Church. on Montgomery street,
where the Rev. Patrick Hanley read the
office for the dead and delivered an eulogy.
The Rev. Father called attention to the
character McTamany had always borne,
and showed how the heroic deed which
cost him his life was fitting climax to
his career.
The church was crowded to the doors
and the good Fathers eloquent tribute
moved many to tears.
After the services in the church the
body was taken to the cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
News by Private wire.


A dispatch was received this morning at
the Maritime Exchange, New York, from
London, stating that one of the Dan
marks life boats had been passed at sea,
and from all appearance 1t was supposed
that the occupants had been rescued.
A despatch received by MesSrs. Funch,
Edge & Co. and John Rath, the local
agent Of the Danmark, this morning, has
proved the means of rebuilding their fast
fading hope that some, or perhaps all, of
the passengers and crew have been
picked up, and may have been
bound point there is no cable commune
cation. The fact that the rowlocks of the
sa we'd life boat were in position is sup
posed to show that the boat was manned.
The City of Chester passed the derelict
steamship on the eighth, four days after
the Minnesota fell in with the lifeboat.
The agents surmlse that the steamship
must have been abandoned on the
dition. Why she was deserted
then, when it was possible for her to re-
main afloat for five days or more is mys
terry which the agents are unable to explain
Some of the members of
the Maritime Exchange think that
the passengers, and that the officers and
crew were compelled to give way to their
wishes to take to the life boats In a
hasty departure, such as would follow a
panic, some lives would certainly have
been lost.
The captain of the North German Lloyd
steamer Saale, which arrived at her dock
in Hoboken this morning, reports that
on the 18th inst, In latitude 1880
and longitude 3752, he saw the
crew of the steamer City of Berlin, bound
from New York to Liverpool, pick up q
white or yellow lifeboat. The City OF
Berlin was stopped until the abandoned
boat was taken on board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
REPUBLICAN INFAMY.
voorhees, and His Gang Voted to Man
for 317--It is BeatenS

~~~S
for 31S-It is BeatenS
Especial to the Jersey city Neacs.1
TRENTON, April 10, 1SS9.-Frank Nc
Dermit had red Jacqueminot rose on his
coat lapel q smile on his face, and Sheaf
of yellow telegrams in his hand today.
The dispatches congratulated him on his
fight against the Republican Railroad
Grab.
Democratic Leader Heppenheimer
smiled pensively whenever he gazed
across the floor at Republican Leader
VOORHEES,, and the latter looked as If he
wished his colleagues had not come out
quite so openly in favor OF railroad cor
porations.
THE democratic Assemblymen who had
strayed from the fold the day before, were
happy to be on the side of the people once
more. The republican Assemblymen, not
owned entirely by the railroads, seemed
disgusted with the situation in which de-
votion to their party had placed them.
The news that the Democrats had made
the defeat of the bill caucus measure
came like thunderbolt on the republican
leaders Some of them had already felt
that they were going too far in their efforts
to serve the railroad corporations; that to
persist would injure the party
with the voter voters; ofsSat ana +ha they We're
already obtained by the democrats.
Colonel Heppenheimer's brilliant strategy
they were wholly unprepared to meet, and
they went down, as they had Stood fight
ING for The grab of the railroad corpora
tions. They feel that it was a bad defeat
for them and likely to cost them dear, as
it will probably come up again next fall
in the campaign.
The republicans had been voting for the
grab. and had been shouting, "There
Is no politics in this BILL" They voted for
If because General Sewell and the
other bosses told them to, and because
they hoped to get railroad money
for campaign expenses and railroad votes
They saw this much OF politics in it, but
they failed to see the higher politics,
which is the protection and preserva-
fj0n of the rights and interests of
the people at large. The demo-
cratic leaders saw this, and their action is
considered about the most brilliant politi-
cal stroke of the session. The division be-
tween the two parties-the one the SER
want of corporations, the other the pro-
tector of the public-is made strikingly
clear.
Had it not been for the action of the
Democratic caucus, the grab would almost
surely have passed. The railroad agents
were busy till the early hours this morn
ing drumming up votes and trying to
reform their lines broken by the vigorous
charges of Heppenheimer, O'Neill, McDer-
nit Feeney and others yesterday 1t was be-
lieved they had succeeded until the demo-
cratic leaders acted.
Not a single republican was recorded ON
the right side on the vote by which the
bill was killed for good.
.The wrath of the Chesapeake will
BIS continued In tomorrow's SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
THE SCHEDULE AND SCORE BOOK,
The Gift to Its Readers by ''The Sunday
Morning News"

Morning News"
All the boys in town and all the
baseball loving men, and the ladies
who regularly grace the grand stand
at Oakland Park with their presence,
will be focking into the office of The
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS on Monday
and Tuesday and the rest of next
week, asking for the combination
schedule and score book, which is to
be given to every reader of the paper.
This wonderful little book is divided
into three parts, the first devoted to
the games of the National League, the
second, of the American Association,
and the third, of the Atlantic Associa-
ton, of which the Jersey City nine is
member.
The games are arranged in four
columns for the dates, and in lines
across for the different games, with
appropriate spaces for the runs, base
hits and errors after each game.
This makes il possible to keep a
perfect record of every game played
in the three great leagues this season.
And beside, there is a blank cross
score for the standing of the clubs in
each league.
Every one should bear in mind that
this book is not sold. 1t is given
away.
The only thing necessary to secure
one is to come to the office of THE SUN
DAY MORNING NEWS and present at
the counting room window the fac
simile of one page of the book, which
will be published in tomorrow's issue
of the paper, which is of vest pocket
size.
Simply cut out the slip from tomor-
rows SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, bring
it to the Office, at No. 80 Montgomery
street, and it will be exchanged for a
book.
The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS will
also publish all the news of the day
and Bill Nye's funny letter, beside
Howard Seely's story of pirate treas
ure, 1.-THE Wrath of the Chesa-
peake."
1t does not cost five cents, but
three.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Al. Holman Confirmed.

Especial to The Jersey C7ty Netcs.
TRENTON, April 20, 1ss9.-The nomina-
tion of Albert Hoffman was confirmed by
a unanimous vote in the Senate.
The following nominations were re-
ceived and firmed:--Inspector of the
State Prison, Martin r. Cook, of Hudson;
Herman Schaef, of Essex; John p Flana-
gan, of Middlesex; Thomas p. Carley, of
Camden, and Charles III. Mickle, of Cum
berland; Industrial School Trustees, Jere-
miah O'Rolirke, of Essex, and Lewis
Parker, Of Trenton. Mr.. Steele as Prose
cutor OF Somerset, was confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Admiral Kimberly,s Report.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20, 1885,
Admiral Kimberly's report of the terrible
naval disaster at Apia, Samoa, was re-
ceived in part at the Navy Department
this morning. In it he says that the Nip
sic is again afloat, without rudder or
rudder post. The Trenton is sunk, her
back being apparently broken; She has
no rudder post or propeller, and lies with
her deck slightly inclined to seaward. The
Vandalia he reports as total wreck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
FOUND IT WOULDN'T WORK.
The Industrial Fire Insurance Associa-
tion Go Out of Business.

The Industrial Fire Insurance Associa-
tion Go Out of Business.
The Industrial Fire Insurance AS
sociation, is or rather, was local
insurance concern, with offices
in the Weldon Building in this
city. It was a mutual affair, run on the
co-insurance plan, and for while seemed
to be successful.
Its directors were sound and substantial
Jersey City citizens, and its policy hold
ers were scattered throughout the county
But luck was ''agin' it, and yesterday the
up the business. Some of the policy hold
ers who had paid. on the mutual plan, as
much as seven cents week for their in
surance, thought this was great
hardship, and several of them said all
manner of hard things. All legitimate
claims, however, will be settled in full on
adjustment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
NO HAMILTON COUNTY.
The Bill was Killed by 27 to Is in the
House Today.

House Today.
Especial to The Jersey City Ne,cs.l
TRENTON, April 20, 1ss9.-The Legisla-
ture is dying with perfect decorum. The
Senate passed two bills and took recess.
The House devoted itself mainly to kill
ing bills, among them being Weiden-
mayors to allow saloon keepers to sell at
wholesale and retail
The Hamilton county ghost caused q
row in the House.aMr. Pagan charged
the Speaker with preventing its passage
yesterday, and Colonel Heppenheimer
with trying to defeat it. He said that he
wanted to place the responsibility for its
defeat where it belonged
Hudspeth and Heppenheimer denied the
charges, the latter saying that Fagan's
heart never was really in the bill. O'Neill,
Feeney and Francois were absent. The
Speaker said that they were in Jersey
City, but Pagan and McDermit and
Trimmer declared that they were hiding
at the American House. The vote was
taken on the Senate amendments, and the
bill was killed by vote of 81 to Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

levers in spiritualism. They paid not the
slightest attention to it, and made no OPP
position to its passage.
The Senators having had all the fun
they wanted with the CHEST, it fitted
across to the Assembly Chamber. There
itidid not meet with a cordial reception.
The Assemblymen do not care much for
ghosts. Pagan tried to convince them
that it was bill and not ghost;
but they declined to take his words seri-
ously. The ghost is probably laid SO far
hereafter trouble Hudson county poll
ticians
1t is pretty certain that two or three
democrats will not vote for it again. They
will not vote against it, but it is safe to
should the ghost make its appearance
again and the roll be called.
Tomorrow's SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
h<.. Ix.r. Il. rs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
zap; one mile; purse,
A NEWSPAPER OVER THE CLOCK.
[Special to the Jerseu On Neles. ]

TRENTON, April 20, 1sS9.-Ex-Senator
Robert l.. Livingstone was nominated by
the Governor for the Supervisor of the
State Prison.
Mallon bolted and declared he would
never vote to confirm. A sine die resolu-
ton was adopted for quarter afrer two.
1t is after that hour now, but the House is
working with newspaper hung over the
clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

The men who struck work have been re-
placed by others. Their demands have
not been conceded to, and they will re-
main out of work without getting any
satisfaction. No investigation has been
made of the mems complaints, but 1t IS
generally thought that the men We're
compelled to go out by the Handlers AS
sociation,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Ex-FreehoIder snyder Became Afraid.

Ex-Freeholder Snyder, bondsman for
James Laraway, surrendered him in court
this morning. Laraway is accused of
having outraged eleven-year-old Maggie
Cosgrove in an Erie railroad car Snyder
was on Thursday arrested and arraigned
before Judge Lippincott on a charge of
compounding felony in having aided in
spirfting away the girl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
The Hamilton County Ghost.

Especial to the Jersey Cify Netrs,l
TRENTON, April 10, 1889. 1.-The ghost of
Hamilton county continued to stalk about
the State House today just as If it were a
real. live bill. A remarkable exhibition
Of spiritualism was given in the Senate
when the ghost was materialized, amended
and passed by the democrats
The republicans do not seem to be be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
THE BALLOT NOT REFORMED.

Republicans Kill the Substitute for the
Kane Bill.
Especial to the Jersey City Ne,os]
TRENTON, April 20, 1sS9.-The House has
adopted the substitute for the Kane bill
by a vote of of % to 20, and then the bill
was killed by vote of 20 to 10. the Re-
publicans and Kane voting in the mega
tive.
The bill allowing Hoboken to sell its
engine house was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Read tomorrow's SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS.
weather for Today.
Especial to the Jersey city Ns,ps.l

Especial to the JERSEY Clfy NelrsI
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1882 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours For
Vermont, Eastern and Western New
York, Louisiana, Eastern Texas, Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio, light rains; for
all other States, fair weather.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

o,ReIlly's Excelsior Oat Tonic. The best
nerve and brain tonic IN the world. Hotels,
dr1,opists grocers and saloons sell 1t, send 70
The manufacturers for it. S29 and 3sl Newark
ave-, Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

The strike of the coal handlers at the
Delaware, Laekawanna and Western
Railroads coal docks is not yet settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
THE DANMARK'S LIFEBOATs.

Two OF Them Have Been Founu, anu ~
Is Hoped Her People Have Been
Saved.
by Gable to the United Press.l
LONDON, April 20, 1sS9-The steamship
Minnesota, which has arrived at the
mouth of the Thames from Baltimore.
reported that she saw on the 4th inst. a
lifeboat belonging to the Danmark in lati-
tude 45.1S north, longitude $3.50 west.
The boat had the name "Danmark,
Copenhagen, on her stern. The boat was
half full of water and it looked as though
her occupants had been rescued.
paulfn laid in the bottom of the boat.
Three rowlocks were in position. and the
painter was coiled up in the head sheets.
Pieces of cigar boxes were seen in the
boat :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Monday at clifton.

Especial to the Jersey City Netos.l
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, April %, 1880
The following good entries have been re-
received for Mondays races
FIRST RAoE.-Five furlongs; purse $3.50; selling
allowances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

Tomorrow's SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
will be a daisy. 1t will have all the news
of the day, and numerous interesting
speciaI features.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
HORSES WORTH BACKING ON MON
DAY-JERSEY CITY NE WS
SELECTIONS

First keystone, Aura.
Second Race Chancellor, La Clair.
Third Race Steve StiIlWeII, Little
Jake.
Fourth Race--FirefIy, First At
tempt.
Fifth Race--Ten Booker, BaIIston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

Tomorrow's SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be daisy. 1t will have all the news
of the day, and numerous interesting
special features.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20

FOa Drs0aDrn1D LvEa nv narcnAn's PMS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
OFFENDING POLICEMEN.
THEY ARE BROUGHT BEFORE THE
DEPARTMENT COURT.

Drunkenness Is the Most Common of the
Charges and Is Punished BY Three
Months Suspension-A Mounted "Cop-
per's'' Vicious Horse Gets Him Into
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16


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Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

Hamlet de- Beers ! hear. sir. that YOU
are getting up company 20 play The
Lights o. London Bridge" ] should
ike 70 apply for a position
Manager-What are your oualfca-
tious?
Hamlet do Beers-Well, Sir. J link 1
ought 20 be star in tank dr l
can drink sixry-fve cocktails in q day
Nluseys Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-16

Before you think of buy
'ng any Shoes, be sure and
ee the new French Shoes,
made On French lasts and
french patterns, just
laced on sale at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
COMING ADJUSTMENTS,

ALBAUaH's OPERA HoUsE-The leading men,
bers OF the company which will sing the new
comic opera Said Pasha" at Albaugh's next
week are Charles Turner, late of the American
opera company; Helen Dungeon, Carrie God
frey, Alice Gallieri, Joseph Greensfelder, STAN
ley Felch, Francis Gailard. Edwin Stevens and
Rete Selby. The opera will be mounted with
scenery specially painted for it, and the cos
tunes are said to be new and rich.
Miss NEALLY STEVENS, of Chicago, q young
pianist who is highly spoken Of will give a
concert at the Congregational church on Tues
day evening, April 2. She will be assisted by
other artists. Reserved seats are ON sale at
Ellis.
PIANO REcIrAL.-Miss Amy Hare, medalist
and associate Of the Royal academy of music.
London, will give a pianoforte recital at Uni
versalist church, on Wednesday evening, March
"a, under the patronage of a number of we'll
known ladies. Seats are on sale at Droop's,
Brentano's, and the principal hotels.
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER will have as its at
traction next week Mr.. Pete" Baker, the Ger
man dialect comedian, in a new piece called
1.-THE Emigrant," which is said to be much fun
nier than his old piece, "Chris and Lena" The
new play is said to be replete with pretty songs,
witty dialogue and comical situations, while
the costumes to be used in it, the public is as
sured, cost no less than $4,000.
The PANORAMA AND THE MIDGETs.-To-day
and tomorrow will be the last opportuni-
ties to see the panorama of the Battle
of Shiloh and the midgets. The latter
end their very successful engagement
here tomorrow night, when the panorama
building will be closed for few days and the
battle of Bull Run picture put up temporarily
until the panorama of the battle of Gettys-
burg can be brought here.
KERNAN's THEATER.-There will be another
first rate variety show at kernan's next week
when Gus Hills World of Novelties will play
return engagement. This troupe contains
some of the best performers now on the variety
stage.