davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22

wnLisk D~HLASrr, Publishing undertaker, car
sey City. NJ. Felephons call. NO lisa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22

We want population, capital and business en-
terprise, the three elements that make the pros
perity of a community, and the way to invite
them is to make our city attractive for residence
in its healthfulness, convenience and general as
poets to keep taxes down and to maintain the ad-
vantages Newark has always possessed for
manufacturing enterprise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, (eo
COUNTY OF HUDSON. $50
I,a w. Conklin, Cashier Of the First National Bank
of Jersey City, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. G. ". Z Cashier.
sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day Of
May, 1889. J. D. BEpLE, JR,
Notary Public OF New Jersey.
C~orrect-Attest: J. D. BEDEE.
E. F. @. U Directors.
THOMAS NJ. G0PSILL,1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
sive, and when the result is. known,
they will find themselves, as usual,
very much in the minority indeed.

THE matter Of the supremacy OF
Jersey City as the metropolis OF the
State is practically set at rest by a
recent admission in the Newark Jour
nal, the only paper which was rash
enough to dispute the proposition.
Here is what the Journal says
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22

SOunnn9 u EuQSou,
/, William NJ. Laws, Cashier or the above named
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WIN. NJ. AN Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth day OF
May, 1889.
NATHAN B. MCKINNEY,
Notary Public for N J.
C~orrect-Attest.
J, d. CARSCALLEN,
ENR
FRANK ]. MATHEWS,
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
Make Merry Euchre PLAYERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davy enter
tanned the Make Merry Progressive
Euchre Club last night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Vermilye, No.
202 Warren street. A large number of
guests were present and were delight
fully entertained.
During the early portion of the
evening euchre was the only amuse-
ment. The prizes given to those who
made the highest score were hand
some. Supper was served at eleven
o'clock. Dancing followed and some
fine music was given. Mr.. Henry
Wulp played an excellent piano solo
and Miss Kerr sang some very pretty
songs.
Some of those persent were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. John Me-
Ausland, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Nc
Kinney, Mrs. A. L. Hurdle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farrier, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farrier, Misses Jessie and
Jennie Kerr, Stanton Morton, John
Pagan, Hans Schmidt and Henry
Wulp. f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22

ID O OF THE CONDITION OF THE THIRD
IL National Bank at Jersey City, in the State of
New Jersey, at the close of business May Is,
1883; ssso,,,cvs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
MEETINGS.
BANK TATEMENTS

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST
IL National Bank of Jersey City, in the State OF New
Jersey, at the close Of business. May 18th, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
His rwenty-frst birthday.

James Z. Cough celebrated his
twenty-first birthday Monday night
at his residence, No. SO Harrison
venue The Raquet Quartette, com
posed of Misses Addie and Maggie
Hayward, Flora Lansing and May
Lynch, sang a number of beautiful
songs, and Mr.. r. G. Kolb played a
piano solo.
Young Mr.. Cough was presented
with a gold watch, with chain and
charm, by his father; a diamond scarf
pin by his aunt, and a basket of cut
flowers, in the purchase of which a
number of yonng ladies were inter
ested. Prot. p. Il. Krelger furnished
excellent dance music. and the follow
ing young folks were among those who
took advantage of it:-Mr. L. Ma
honey, Miss Nellie Rankin, Mr.. James
MeCabe, Miss Lizzie Hughes, Mr.. f.
Keller, Miss Bertha McWilliams, Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Cough, MI. and Mrs. John De
Largy and daughter Nellie, Messrs.
Joseph May, A. J. Dymes, William J..
Drake, William A. Cough, William A.
Toonley and George Halliwell. An
excellent supper was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
OFFICES:

Advertisements Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received -
HoBoKEN-Eo. 81 Newark Street; C. Fl. jackson.
UNION HnL-H. Fischer, No. g. Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoNNE u. H. Brewer, No. 4s1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoREERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. 66S Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
Miss paIy,s sociab1e.

Miss Bertha DAILY, of New York ave.
nue., gave an enjoyable sociable last
night. Music, dancing and games
made the evening a pleasant one. Miss
Daily was a charming hostess and en-
tertained her guests delightfully."-.
Supper was served at midnight.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Daily, Nj and Mrs. John
Barnes, Miss Kate Allen, Miss Ella
Gilman, Miss Martha Heaton, Miss
Mabel Stellinger, Miss Ada Dixon,
Miss Lulu Smith, William Barker,
Henry Evans, James Sullivan, Arthur
Keane, s. A. Brown and Mr.. Herman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. so MONTGOMERY STREED
fwRLpoN a

THE JERSEY Cry NEWS Single copies, two
cents subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS 81 Published every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents sub
scriptioh, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to TIE JERSEY Cry NEws COMPANY all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-22

BLACK-SHORT.-on Tuesday, May q, John Wal
lace Black and Mary Matilda Short, by the Rev.
Robert Armstrong, b. d.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
STILL BURNING.
THE GREAT FIRE IN THE ANACONDA
MINE.
Fears Expressed of Widespread Destruc-
tion in the Great Mine-How Brave
Miners Unfortunately Lost
Their Lives

HELENA, Nov. 25.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE There are no new develop
ments about the burning mine. The fire
continues and the loss cannot be told. A
Butte special to the Independent says:
"The situation is very serious one. The
greatest copper NINE in the world is on
fire and the damage will be almost be
yond calculation"
1t is said there are 500 pounds of dyna-
mite on the 50O-foot level. Should this
explode cave of vast extent is inevita-
BILE. Weeks of enforced idleness confront
the property and even then it will be Il
SLOW and tedious matter to repair dam
ages. It is expected Marcus DAILY will
come back from St. Paul at once to take
charge of the property
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
THERE ARE ONLY EIGHT,

Lieutenant Governor Richards has no
Senate to Preside Over.
HELENA, Mont. Nov. 25.-[special to the
TRIBUNE. THE situation this morning
remains unchanged. At 10 o'clock Lieu
tenant Governor Richards called the sen
ate to order. The roll call disclosed but
eight members present. A recess was
taken till o'clock.
The regular house met at the same
hour. All the members were present.
Representative Humber, of Deer Lodge,
was sworn in and given his seat, after
which the officers elected took the oath
of office and recess was had by the house.
The rump house will convene at 2
o'clock. Nothing important may be
looked for today.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
AN AWFUL FIRE.
Ten Lives Reported Lost--The Flames
Extend to the Anaconda

Ten Lives Reported Lost--The Flames
Extend to the Anaconda.
HELENA, Nov. s3,-[special to the
TRIBUNE. I'm Butte this morning fire
broke out in the cross-cut on the 5OO-foot
level OF the St. Lawrence mine. The
draft is blowing the fire into the Ana.
conda works. Smoke is issuing from the
Anaconda shafts. 1t is impossible for a
man to live two minutes in any part of
the Anaconda works. Three dead bodies
have been taken out. Seven men are still
in the mine. They are undoubtedly dead.
These are all the particulars up to noon.
LATER. News from the Anaconda
mine is now more favorable. Superin-
tendent Carroll hopes to extinguish the
fire. Four men are known to be dead.
There may be othe. lives lost. The dam
age will be very great.
LATER-Hon w. A. Clark has just re-
ceived a telegram from Butte saying the
fire is supposed to be under control.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
THE SENATE MEETS.
But There is NO Quorum Democrats
Ahead.

Hut There Is NO Quorum - Democrats
Ahead.
HELENA, Nov. 2S.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE THE senate convened in a
room designated by Gov. Toole. Lieut.
Governor Richards presided. Only the
eight republican members were present.
The indications are that the democratic
members will not attend until Mcnamara
Of Fergus county arrives.
Prominent democrats and republicans
from oil over the state are in the city, but
while there is considerable feeling under
the surface, everything is peaceable and
the utmost good nature prevails.
Many republicans acknowledge that
Gov. Toole's proclamation was we'll ad
vised and that the democrats have decid-
edly the better Of the situation.
There is one thing certain, the rump
republican house can do no business with
the executive department, as it will not
be recognized.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
DULY ORGANIZED.
MONTANAs FIRST HOUSE OF REP
REsENTATIvEs MEETS.
Hon. q. p. Blakely Elected Speaker-Of-
flcers Chosen-Disgruntled Repub-
licans meet Elsewhere and
Pretend to Organize.

HELENA, Nov. Especial to the
TRIBUNE. IA bomb shell was thrown in
20 .Ae easnp Of tha anamy last evening. BY
proclamation of Gov. Toole declaring
when the legislature shall meet and set
ting forth that certificates from the
county clerks are the proper ones and
that persons holding such certificates are
entitled to seats.
This is a clincher. The Independent
publishes opinions OF Judge Blake and
Secretary Walker showing that this is the
law. Under the date of Nov. 18th Attor-
ney General Clayberg gave the same
opinion which is also published. The
democrats Of the house caucussed last
night and selected the following officers:
Speaker-C. P. Blakely, chief clerk
Chas. Pond, Of Jefferson; Sergeant-at-
arms-Miles Finn, of Butte. All these
are good selections.
The house of representatives will meet
at the court house at noon today.
The senate will not be organized on &C
CouuV VI VAO dUocuCo VI DcudtOT U1CNA-
mara of Fergus county.
A BOGUS LEGISLATURE.
The republicans will organize "rump"
at noon.
Auditor Kenny has issued the follow.
ing manifesto:
To the members Of the house Of repre-
sentatives-In accordance with the au-
thority in me vested by law, the members
Of the house Of representatives OF the
first legislative assembly Of the state OF
Montana are hereby notified to meet in
session at 10 o'clock noon, this 23d day of
November A. D., 1889, in the north hall
of the Iron block, situated on Main street
between Lawrence street and Eleventh
avenue. Signed-E. A. Kenny, state
W1TTER HEADS THE MOB.
The republicans have selected A. G.
Wttter to preside over this mob. This
is regarded as a republican back down, it
avoids struggle and places the demo-
Gratis in a strong position.
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS ON HAND.
w. A. Clark and many prominent dem
ocrats are here. All are determined to
resist the fraud.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
WHICH PAYS?

Co-Operative or Assessment vs.. Old Line
Life Insurance Companies.
Cooperative insurance means promis-
ing you something for less than it costs.
1t is the discarded plan in regular COM
panies of "die to win" policy. If you
die before the company bursts your wife
MAY get SOME money. None Of the poll
cies agree to pay fixed amount, but only
what an assessment will net. Say that
you stay in an assessment company for
five years (the average length of life Of
such associatlons), the company or associ-
alton "goes up;" you get nothing. You
don't pay your assessment on the day
you get nothing; you drop out of the or
der or company-you get nothing.
The New York Life has been organized
As years. Assets to protect policy hold
ers, $95,O00,000. So it Is the strongest of
all. You have 80 days grace on all prem
lums, including the first, SO don't delay
insuring. You don't care OF are unable
to make payments and we give you paid
up policy. The company takes no mans
money that it is not willing to render an
equivalent.
JUSTICE, EQUITY AND STRENGTH.
Insure at once, at low rates, with
I. GAHAGAN,
Opposite Park Hotel, Great Falls.
Do not forget to attend the great clos
ipg-out sale Of carpets at W. B. Raleigh &
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27

SENATE.
/ Beaverhead-L A Brown, rep,
Cascade T Arlington, rep.
Choteau-J A Baker, dem.
Custer-R G Redd, dem.
Dawson-W s Becker, dem.
Deer Lodge-W M Thornton, dem.
Fergus-CJ Mcnamara, dem.
Gallatin-C W Hoffman, dem.
Jefferson-Robert Fisher, rep.
Lewis and Clarke-Cornelius Hedges
rep.
Madison-Loren B Olds, rep.
Meagher-Wm Parberry, dem.
| Missoula-M E Rutherford, rep.
Park-Jas S Thompson, rep.
Silver Row-Dan Hennesy, dem.
Yellowstone-Albert L Babcock, rep.
Beaverhead- -Robt T Wing, rep, Aaron
cascadeNE ssssd, Il D HASTE, rep, ohas Loch-
ray, rep.
Mitchell, rep.
Custer-.Hugh G Moran, rep, Chas H
Loud, rep.
Dawson and Cascade-Martin New
conner, rep.
Deer Lodge-John M Blair, rep, G M
Crutchfield, dem, Silven Hughes, dem, R
G Humber, dem, G X Hardenbrook, dem,
Frank Hollywood, dem, r Toole, dem.
Fergus-John r. Barrows, dem., John
D Waite, rep.
Gallatin-C P Blakely, dem; D P Ell
wee, dem.
Jafferson-W q Whaley, dem; ] G
Twohy, dem; Peter Breen, dem.
Jefferson and Gallatin-Gus E Pool,
dem.
Lewis and Clarke-Elizur Beach, dem;
Alex F Burns, dem; Harry P Comfy, dem;
David A Cory, rep; Anton NJ Hotter, rep;
John Horsky, rep; r H Howey, rep; VIM
Wallace Jr, dem.
Madison-F Harrington, rep; Patrick
Carney, dem.
Meagher-J A Woodson, dem; E H
MiasoulaHT L Greenough, rep; J T
Phillips, rep; w B Harlan, rep; F G Hig-
gins, dem; A s Blake, dem.
Park-Chas H Stebbins, rep; Chas Fl
Eaton, rep.
Silver Bow-Joseph X Clark, dem;
Fl Dussault. dem; - Day, dem; H L
Frank, dem; f H Hoffman, rep; - Gil
ligan, dem; VIM J Penrose, dem;
Hogan, dem; Leo r Schmidt, dem -
Courtney, dem.
Yellowstone-Wm H Norton, rep.
Summary-Senate, democrats s.; re-
publicans 8. House-democrats 80; re-
publicans "a. There is tie in the Deer
Lodge-Beaverhead district.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
THE BIG FIRE AT BUTTE.
How the Four DIen Lost Their Lives
Therein.

How the Four DIen Lost Their Lives
Therein.
BUTTE, Nov. 25.-The fire which broke
out in the St. Lawrence mine on SATURDAY
and extended to the Anaconda working,
caused the loss of at least four lives. Be
fore the volume of smoke issuing from
the Anaconda shaft became very dense
number of men volunteered to 60 down
and bring up the powder which had been
taken down for use in blasting and which
was lying loose IN various parts of the
mine. 1t was through this attempt that
four men lost their lives. Two of them
were overpowered by smoke on the 600
foot level, and are lying there doubtless
yet. These two are Pat Murphy and
Jerry Sullivan. Murphy was married
man with wife and seven children. who
are residing in Dublin Gulch in this CITY.
The remainder got on the cage and start
ed to the top.
On the way up Harry Page and Tim
keleher were so overpowered by the
smoke that they lost consciousness and
fell from the cage and are now lying in
the swamp thousand feet below the
surface. just as the cage reached the
surface Jack Lyons lost his head and was
badly crushed between the timbers Of the
cage. His skull was fractured and his
left leg broken. His body was caught at
the surface by the cage when it stopped
and thus he did not fall back into the
shaft. None of the men killed we're
married, so far as known, with the ex.
ceotion of Murphy.
N the cage from which the men fell
were five others. Dan Murphy, Dan Grif-
fin, Dan Queen, Mike Mulcarhy and Mat
thew Sullivan. When they reached the
surface they were all more dead than
alive. A telephone message summoned
all the physicians in the city and at least
a dozen responded to the call and sue
ceeded in reviving them.
1t is by no means certain that no other
men are entombed in the burning mine.
Foreman Carroll says there may be seven
or nine men in the mine, but he cannot
make any st ,tement definitely. Not even
the names uf the men supposed to be
lost can be given. 1t is the opinion OF your
however, that hone but
the four men named are lost.
As to the origin of the fire, nothing de-
finite is known. Of course some talk of
and point to the burning of
the lower works at Anaconda some
months ago. The most possible theory,
however, is that some one carelessly left
a candle on the timbers, and that the fire
in this manner.
Foreman Carroll says the Anaconda
shaft is hermeticallY closed and in
that condition 1t remains now. Foreman
Carroll said Saturday evening that the
mine would remain in this condition for
a week, when it would be opened.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
Woodruff Still Talking,

CHICAGO, Nov. Woodruff, one of
suspects, now says that the story once
told by him about taking lady riding in
buggy drawn by a white horse was not
true. He repeated that he had once be-
fore stated that Dan Coughlin had in
structed him what to say, and he did not
withdraw that statement. He is bitter at
men whom he declines to name. but who,
he says, have abandoned him. He says
Dan Coughlin hired him to do the job.
He says also that if given his liberty for
four hours, with a trusted baiiff, he could
find evidence enough to secure several
sensational arrests.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
Tallnago IN Athens.

ATHENS, Nov. 25.-Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage and his party are in the city.
DR.. Talmage has secured a corner stone
for his new church in Brooklyn from
Mars Hill, where St. Paul preached to
the Athenians. DR.. Talmage preached
here Thursday to many people, taking as
text Acts xviii, %: "Then Paul stood in
the midst Of Mars Hill and said: Ye men
Of Athens, perceive that in all things ye
are too superstitious."
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27

HELENA, Nov. 25.-This evening Char
lotte Thompson, supported by a company
Of standard artists, will open weeks
dramatic engagement at Ming's opera
house. The engagement will begin with
the presentation of East Lynne. on Tues
day evening Jane Eyre will be played,
and on Wednesday evening Miss Thomp-
son will appear in the new sensational
society play, Hearts Astray. A pro.
gramme of special attraction will be pro-
vided for Thanksgiving evening and a
matinee.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Capt. John P.
Walker, United States Army, retired, has
laid before the International Marine Con-
ference at Washington q plan Of trans
oceanic light houses and refuge stations,
to which, as civil engineer, he has de-
voted much study.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
THE FRAUDULENT CONCERN
Legal Changes.

HELENA, Nov. ss.-On Judge Hunts
accession to the district bench he retired
from the law firm of Carpenter, Buck &
Hunt, which is now styled Carpenter &
Buck. The law firm of Mcconnell, Car
ter & Clayberg has been dissolved and is
now Mcconnell & Clayberg, Mr. Carter's
interest having been purchased by his
partners before he left for Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE IS STILL UNORGAN-
IZED,
The Regular House Met TOday-Another
Member Admitted-The Iron Block
Crowd Meet This Afternoon
No New Developments.

HELENA, Nov. 25.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE There are no new legislative
developments. The two houses will meet
again today. The democrats will prob
ably elect Harry Comfy permanent
speaker.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
Suits,
Overcoats.
Pants,
Hats and
Gaps,
Boots,'
Shoes,
Overshoes
Slippers,
Rubbers
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

we Will hereafter
month"; who purchase of goods amount of S2o COM
pee ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LAW comprising Commercial law TO-
ga rofms the United States Land and Mineral fact
book OF the most useful knowledge Business man. Ranch
Stoman Miner This bound in hest Enosh Cloth
and contains 689 Of information DON'T fail o cot
one The publishers price S. it's intrinsic worth TO anv
man double that amount and will you nothing
W lhe largest assortment of Clothing Shoes and
Gents Furnishings Montana prices lower than anv nace in
the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27

New YORK, Nov. 25.--A private cable
gram from Brussels says that Ex-senator
Geo. H. Pendleton, who was minister to
Germany during President Cleveland's
administration, in critically ill in this
city
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
PARR1cIDE IN ANACONDA.

A. T. Hofietlitz Murders his Father and
Kills Himself.
ANACONDA, Nov 25.-[Special to the
tribune THE town has been greatly
excited by the news of an awful crime.
A. F. Hoffeditz yesterday murdered his
father and then killed himself. tits sup
posed that he was insane.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
GOVERNOR ToosE REJECTS THEN
The Iron Block Crowd Denied Recogni-
tiOn,

HELENA, Nov. 25.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE Gov. Toole has refused to
recognize officially the committee from
the republican rump house. He said he
would not recognize that body as the
house Of representatives. He recognized
the committee from the legally constltu-
ted house, but said he would make no
official communication until the senate
organized.
The senate will not organize until the
rump house quits for the democrats
are determined to stand up for their
rights.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27

Call at Tillie Sheridan's barber shop
Tor nice shave. Best shop in town.
Next door above Kennedy's meat market,
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-27
THE ROLL CALLED.

The chairman called the roll. Twenty
eight members were present, which is a
quorum of the first house Of representa-
tives of Montana.
The 20 members stepped forward, pro-
duced their certificates and were sworn
in by Hon. G. B. Nolan, county attorney
Of Lewis and Clark county.
Hon. H. L. Frank of Butte, moved that
Hon. @. p. Blakely of Gallatin, be tenn
porary speaker. Carried. Charles Pond
was elected temporary chief clerk, Miles
Finn sergeant-at-arms, and Sam Alex
ander temporary door keeper. A COM
mittee of five on credentials was selected
They reported that the % members who
had qualified held proper credentials. A
communication WAS read from Governor
Toole to Capt. John Smith, giving him
Instructions regarding the organization OF
the house. The house then adjourned
until p. m.