davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
/ ! caAN.cnEy 81 EEw, .ERsRa 4. wIILlAM

IN cHANcRRY OF NEW JERSEATo WILLIAM
! C.Tranhagen and Caroline r.. S~ wife.
Il Ry virture OF an orHei of the Court Of Chancery
of New Jersey. made On the day OF the date hereof,
In a cause Wherein the Fifth, Mard Savings Bank OF
Jersey City are compliments. and you and others
are defendants. you are required to appear and
plead. deiaur,. or answer IN abe cQmplaiaants bill,
on or before the tvelfth dny bf February next, or
the sa i'd bill will be taAen as confessed against you.
This said bill is filed 80 foreclose a mortgage given
BY william c. Traphagen and wife 10 the Fifth
Ward Savings Bank Of Jersey City. dated August
INA. u. 1857, on lands in JERSEY City. and YOU. VIII
you own said lands. Ind you. Caroline r. Trap
hagen. are made II defendant because you are the
claim an inchoale righnof doweA In said LANDS.
RSolieItor FOR GompiaEnants,
No. 70 Mo-ntgqmPEystreeN Jersey City. N. J,
Dated December y 1854
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
NOTICE 70 c%RRDIToRs.

Estate of August Henry Grunthak deceased, Anna
Sophia GriinthaI. executrix. August Henry
Grunthal deceased, by order Of the Deputy Surros
gate OF Hudson county, dated october III lsSy here
by gives notice 10 the creditors OF said decedent 70
bring In their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or AMIR
nation within nine months from the date OF SAID
order, or they will be for ever barred OF any action
therefor against said executric. - A
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF FRED
IN erick William Manrer, deceased. Cparlorte
Manrer, executrlx of Frederick William Maurer,
deceased. by order of The Deputy surrogate OF
giSe notice to the creditors OF said decedant %
bring in their debts. demands. and CLAIMS against
the estate OF said decedept, under oath or atnrnla.
ton within nine months from the date Of SAID
fion therefor against said ExecutrIxs
CHARLOTTE MAURkk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
The Fifth Annual Reception.

The Palma Club has decided on Thurs
day, January %, for its fifth annual re-
c%eption, and the committee expect to
surpass all previous efforts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
STEAMBOATS.

LII FAttES REDUCED VIA ST0SING-
idencs' 81 III wo5sestsr' ss.s1' Steamers Rhode
Island and MASSACHUSETTS, leave New Pier So. n. r.,
one blcek aRoye Ckuei street. At 4so Pima sundays
excepted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21

Exercises THAT Mark the Opening of tho
Christmas Holidays.
The Christmas holiday exercises at the
IIasbrouck Institute were held at the In
stitute building yesterday afternoon,
The programme was as follows
Music. ~. ,..... Hasbrouck Orchestra
.sThe Death of Gaudentis', Walter A, Sherwood
.sThe Little Match Girl" ........ Florence Hovey
I'm Such a Little Tot. go. .......,Arthnr Dear
Stratford
Music, Marching Song. Girls Preparatory Class
French Recitation ......... Heloise hamilton
.Maudss Problem ......"" Bertha Martin
'fThe French Revolution" ...... Jas. VI. Williams
ssThe Christmas Tree. ...... en ,Iunr i nnnt
..The Art itic'.......... genhnle NJ Marks
.prhe Two Ages Of Man" =. Clarence Anderson
Music, German song Girls Preparatory Class
THE Knight aud the Page".......M Mamie Finlay
"a Civil Service Examination"
Harry c. Louderoough
French Recitation, ....... /. Helen j. Barrett
Music, "The Spider and the Flies"
Girls Preparatory Glass
Middle Glass Paper,
1.-THE MinuetN -. Jessie r. Perhee
"Hannibal TO His Army. Walter /. McDermott
Music -.Hasbronck Orchestra
German Play-Helen Bray, Annie koonz, Mattie
S. Miller, Florence NJ. Rideout, Bessie n. Viii
hanson, Mary w. Walker, Henry Albers,
Walter Dear, Louis Garrick, Robert Hoos,
Walter McDerniott and Harry Willard.
At the entertainment given by the
Grammar Department of School No. 3
yesterday afternoon this programme
was followed
Duet. Land Of Swallows. ....... School
Opening Address ......--... Eugene Cahili
fLaura Cohley
Jennie vosburgh
May Craven
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21


CHERIFF's SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
. JERSEY
Between Rosaline r. Tower, complainant. and
James Moore, ct al, defendants.
Fl. ia for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnahle February Term. 1890.
Earle Insley. solicitor.
BY virtue of tine above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue at i. g.
Wolperis Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. 4?
Montgomery street, Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the Twenty sixth day OF December,
Egt#e A. D. 1889.
at two o'clock In the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises. with the appurte.
nances. being the same described In said writ, that
IL to say Sf4a0 1t7 500
All those two lots of land and premises. situate in
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson, and State or
New Jersey, which on a mar entitled Map OF Jer-
ser City. Hudson County, New Jersey. dated 1881,
made by Robert C. Bacot, city Surveyor. aud on lille
in the Clerks NOV Register's) ofice or said County
are designated as lots numbered twenty nine l2yl
and thirty eSUl in Block numbered -four hundred and
twenty.seven t4gl %trontfng on the n%ortherly side q
Mercer street. and being TWENTY-FIVE l25) feet wide In
front and rear by one hundred u0Q feet deep. being
the same premises conveyed BY William $. Gilbert
and George y, Gilbert, executors Of John Gilbert,
deceased. aud the said William s. Glib rr and wife
TO the saie James Moore. by deed bearing date June
gS, 1868.
Dated November 16. 1889.
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
from SUMMIT AVENUE

to a point about AS feet east thereof.
And that on the 18th day Of January; lSSs at
10 O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room OF the Board
or Street and Water commissioners are hereby. hxed
as the time and place when and where the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners VIII meet 10
hear parties interested in said application and all
"Reminiscences against the said Improvement tnat
may be presented in writing.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
mtssioners.
Clerk.
DATED Jersey city. December Is. 1859.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
Proposals for Furnishing Wood
to the Public Schools Of Jer-
sey City.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited for furnish,
ing, delivering and placing in the proper reeep
tacies fifty t5bi cords, more or less, OF the best
Virginia pine wood to the Public schools OF jersey
City, for the hscal year beginning December l,
1884, and ending November 81. 1891.
Wood must be sawed and split and must be deliv.
cred in snch quantities as the Committee on Fuel
or the Board may direct.
Proposals TO be directed to the Committee on
Fuel and presented at the meeting OF the Board to
be held December 26. 1859, at 80 y. m.
The nafpesof sdreties co accompany bids for per-
forniap &c Sf Gontfgct. a
81 S. GARRISON,
JOHS REID. e-Gya5
&taA H. a. KELLY,
Committee on Fuel.
: B. wFsERvELTfClesk
Jersey City. December is, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
No. 3, Miss Emma Ortwater, principal,
The following programme was given

The following programme was given
Singing 3 the School.
Recitation, 'HGreetingr 49,. Jennie Underhiil
Recitation :. .. ..... .,...~.., 80. Edith crawsIand
Piano solo. a, BeSS
Eeet,aI,9n TIuffs Dytis
f,oc. ss s9,o Minnie To,ankins
Piano SOLO ~. ,,......M Underhill
Recitation. 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Berg
Recitation /. ..... v. sharpe
llano Guet-t.'-,-.'.'Enma ana Elia Mmn{
hecitation.- Henry O us
neeltation. .aNeIiis ~
Piapo .Edna WeSterSeis
Recitation. Theodore EaIlsan
Vocal Observation-Disclosures .-..-..-M Matte beek
Becisation' ;naul sIo ~r
Recitation. Lime Mor ro
Vocal olo........-.. .........'M Ahhess
recitation. Wary 1ounS
6eetation Mary uis Refz
Reading ........... Nelle bets
1lauo SOLO. - Sandars
necltation --.........', Snodgrsss
~; fosltiou SaIJia BnovIes
plaho Nelt,s $3.50
Peci.ation. Z Farmer
Re ecitaIon Fuller
piano SOLO Parellr
All the teachers of Principal Linsley's
School on York street. received tokenso
regard from their pupils. There was no
prepared entertainment by the pupils OF
III tDns4 ~ ! n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
FURS.
LADIES OF JERSEY CITY.

Now is the time to have your Seal Sacques and
Garments Repaired and Altered TO the Lates
Fashions Best Workmanship Guaranteed. ais,
have on hand a large stock OF Seal SacQues, Wraps
ETC., in the Latest styles 1t will pay you to cali OIL
me and see my prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON II
In 2lst day OF october. 1889. application was made
to the Board or Street and Water commissioners by
w. L. Rouse and others for the construction Of a
2Ainch oval Brick Sewer in
CHARLES TREET
from
SUMMIT AVENUE
10 a point AGO feet east thereof, in the following
manner, viz; OF suitable dimensions and IN accord
ance with the established plan of sewerage, to-
gether with all the necessary manholes. receiving
basins and appurtenances. Na.
Notice is also given that on the 9Th day OF Decenl-
her, 1859, the Commissioners of Assessment flied
with the Board OF street and Water Commission ers
their preliminary sketch showing what property
will probably be assessed and the probable amount
of benefit to each lot or parcel OF land, also the
probable amount of assessment per foot OF 'front.'
age for the said Improvement, and the same Is now
open 10 public inspection in the ofice OF the CLERK
OF the Board OF Street aud Water commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues, or particular sections thereof are in
cluded i'll said assessment. namely
HARLES STREET.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
CORPORATION Notice.

~ b04 9N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT on. THE 5TH
TO the Board Of street ana Water Commissioners
mentof
WILLOW COURT,
OetweeH the Day NiRPsWaatRK AVENUE
and the crosswai lxq a. The %,d in GGgssMt Of
and
in the following manner, including all intersec-
To have the street for the full width thereof
graded 70 the established ~grade3hy excavarngser
To have new twcnty-ihSh curbset on either side
/ 70 have the present curb reset and new twenty
INCH @ curb set where here nseesssrys ~, : torr f.st sy;as
TO have The present dagaing relaid and new nag
"a. have the carriage wayr paved with Belgian
70 have The Present bridge stone crosswalks re-
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
VA, and Ia ~ Il. }ss ,, SSrk g fh ne A, saTia e. R %aser ara 70 e a pg0r
plete the Improvement in a good ana substantial
Notice is also given that on the 9th day u PEGS
s %Ipn sgs i sosf .fe g. e s1rsss sna wa Ss fcS@misslon1eqs
their prsnmipsry sketch, 81. sho VII gro %hst .psropsrsy
Of Ssnsat .m 10 , zach i lot osss or gsEssell s e 9 IsSa. q sls9 ne .
a psegfs op the e@ ssid Improvement II and the same IS sr now
open 10 public inspection IN the olice-of the CLERK
AND n noticeis also given thar the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereon are in
WILLOW COURT.
from Nrstvra pt Av5ENfrp tsGd1GXS
PAyONA VENUE;
NEWARK AVENUE.
on the south side. about 20 ieet east and 2 feet west
WILLOW COURT;
PAvONIA AVENUE
on the north side, about IS feet east and is.47 feet
WINDOW COURT. & " 81
And that the 18th day Of january. ion
at 10 O'clock a. M, and the met ting room, ~ ~
Board Of Stree. and nd Water q Commissioners, are
the hoard OF Street and Water CommissionarS l, Nh
meet 20 hear parties interested in said appHcauSon'
and all "Reminiscences against the said i,nnrnya
ment TINT may be presented in writing --kto'e
BY oruer OF the Board OF Street ana Wa,ar co,,
missioners. SVhF
GEORGE +. BogroN.
Aypatsd sJsrsav cstvs bacan,hm 81 chrkA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
BANK NJ


OF H CONDITION OF THE FIRST
H National Bank of Jersey City, in the State OF New
Jersey, at the close Of business. December II, 1852.
RESOTrRrES VA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
Managers "scrap" for scenery.

Last Thursday a story was published ~
this paper telling howsManager Miner. OF
Miners Theatre at Newark. the night
before, had attached some of the property
of the company for a debt of $4,000 that
Manager Locke of the opera company
owed Mr.. Miner. The company's next
stand is Pittsburg, and during the week,
as the costumes and scenery were done
with, they were packed up and shipped.
The goods that were attached were
put in Colonel Morton's charge, and ne
would be held responsible for them in
cast they were taken away.
Some time yesterday it leaked out That
Manager Locke was going to make an at
tempt to ship the goods to Pittsourg.
The attempt was to be made after the
show last night.
Manager Morton learned of it some
way and made up his mind he would pre-
vent the attempt if possible. Shortly be-
fore the show was out he sent to Police
Headquarters and officers were sent over
to the theatre and put in charge OF the
goods in question.
1t was impossible to learn Just how the
matter was seCtled, but it was rumored
that a number of well known lawyers
We're on hand to settle the matter.
A reporter OF the Press called at the
stage door last night and rung the bell.
He was told that they knew nothing
about the matter or how 1t was settled.
A little after twelve O'Clock the police
were dismissed.
Manager Locke is q hustler, as his pre-
vious record will prove. Some years ago
he brought a whole company Though
from San Francisco to New York without
a dollar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
A strange visitor with a PISTOL.

A Strange Visitor With a Pistol.
Mrs. Dickinson, housekeeper for her
brother, Conductor Wilhelm, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, had an exciting
experience at her home, No. SOL Bridge
avenue, Camden, late Thursday night.
She was engaged in ironing. when she
heard a moan, and, looking up, she says
she saw before her a man in the room.
He had a long beard and piercing blue
eyes. He stood in the doorway leading
from the door, and had a revolver pointed
at her.
She uttered a scream and escaped by
the back door. From that time
until two o'clock yesterday morning
she claims she remembers nothing, and
has no idea where she was during the
intervening hour and a half, She was
found at 2 O'Clock on the doorstep of a
neighbor named Mattack, and was taken
into the house in a dead faint.
Yesterday, upon entering her house, she
found her pocketbook that had contained
quite a sum of money. torn and empty in
the coal scuttle. She said that the man
told her when he pointed the revolver at
her that her time had come, but before
she died he wanted to ask her several
questions. Mrs. Dickinson is separated
from her husband. The police are in
vestigating the singular affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21

fT
Ia WYERS.
fM &c.
THoMAs I. N0oNAN, JR, LAWYER oppossr.
i Court hou9s. Jersey City Hsishta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
THE CLOSING SCHOOLS.

Exercises THAT Mark the Opening Of the
Christmas Holidays.
The Christmas holiday exercises at the
IIasbrouck Institute were held at the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
TWICE As HIGH As THE MONUMENT.
Going Up the Eiliel Tower in Paris.
GETTING SUPPLIES TO SAMOA.
sICKENING TRAGEDY IN MILWAUKEE
A Mother Cremates Herself and Children.
UP THE GREAT EIFFEL TOWER.
A Newspaper Mans Perilous Ascent Be
fore IL was CompIeted

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 1.-The Eiffel tower in Paris,
LIS feet high, was completed yesterday. IL
was up to the 1000 feet mark last Wednesday.
ascended with Clemenceau, Admiral Maxse
and Miss Maxse, girl of sixteen, who was the
first lady to reach that altitude At 1000 feet
the winding stairs stopped. crawled across
the blank, over the abyss, on hands and knees
On rising to my feet / stumbled, but fortu-
nately regained my balance and did not fall off
the exposed platform, but the moment was
somewhat CHASTITY. Then Clemenceau and |
began the ascent of ladders, about thirty feet
high. The wind was blowing hard, and there
was a slight shower of hail Ii was bitterly
cold The ladders shook under the ascent
persuaded Clemenceau to desist His hands
were SO cold he might have slipped, and the
consequence to the republic would have been
TOO CALAMIToUs FOR DESCRIPTION.
We came down the ladder and felt much more
comfortable when We were once more on the
staircase. The ascent by elevators will be ac-
compihhed in five minutes. To walk nm the
spiral staircase requires forty minutes. When
the electric light on the summit is lit il is ex-
pected that person can read a newspaper :
miles on. The light will be visible for 40 miles
ihere Is restaurant on the first landing al the
nelght OF the tower of Notre Dame The tower
Is very graceful and is visible from all parts of
Paris. The wind whistles in the iron girders
as 1t whistles in the rigging of a ship. The ex-
position Is still in great unreadiness. Great
cases from the United States are living ready
for unpacking, but no exhibits are in nIacc
AFTER France, England will be the chief ex-
hlbltor. The buildings are of unprecedented
solldlty and extent. The Champ de Mars is
connected with the Invalide Esplanade by an
extensive annex. The hall of machines is a
magnificent expanse of glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
SECRETARIES FOR SENATORS.
Action Of the Republican Caucus,

The subject Of providing secretaries for the
Senators whose committee clerks are not on
the annual roll was the occasion Of another re-
publican caucus to-day.
Senator Jones, chairman Of the committee on
contingent expenses, stated that if there were
no more secretaries desired than are provided
for by resolutions already introduced and now
pending, authorizing committees to sit in re-
cess, the contingent fund would permit of their
employment But if it is intended to give
every Senator assistance of this kind the con-
tingent fund will show q deficiency Of $4,000
by December and be exhausted against all
demands from that date until June 80. 1890.
Resolutions are pending now authorizing the
following committees to sit in recess: Patents,
epidemic diseases, engrossed bills, transporta-
tion routes to the seaboard, civil service, ad-
ditlonal accommodations for the library, coast
defenses and celebration of the centennial Of
the Constitution and discovery of America.
After hearing Senator Jones statement the
caucus authorized him to report favorably upon
such resolutions as seemed to him necessary to
be passed
The committees on patents and epidemic
diseases are directed in terms by the resolutions
to conduct investigations into the subjects COM
mitted to their charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
GEN. BUTLER AND MIR. BROWNING
Personalities Cause a Sensation in the
Equity Court.

This morning in the Equity Court, Judge
Cox, the motion Of Colonel Sam Strong, in the
case of General Butler against Strong ct al. to
dissolve the restraining order against tying up
the award in the Treasury was on argument
Colonel Cook and Mr.. F. T. Browning appeared
for Strong and General Butler and Mr.. o. ID.
Barrett resisted the motion.
When Mr.. Browning was speaking, General
Butler was about to explain somel of the alle-
cations when Mr.. Browning said Il thought
that We had the opening and the closing"
General Butler said waving his hand Il don't
propose to be snapped at by cur"
Mr.. Browning quickly. land don't propose
to be bull-dozed by bulldog"
The court raped to order and remarked:
Gentlemen you must not indulge in personali-
ties"
The argument then proceeded without fur
ther interruption and the court declined to
dissolve the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.
An Interview with the Postmaster
General.

From the Philadelphia Times
Postmaster r-General Wanamaker's speech
made at the dinner given him by Mayor Filter
last week has created good deal of talk in
Washington, especially that part Of it where he
referred to combining business with politics. In
speaking Saturday of his scheme he said:
Il suppose great many practical politicians
will say to elevate the business of the govern
ment is visionary. 1 hope that / will not find
this so. Iwant the people to understand that
business can be combined with politics; that
the best interests of the people can be served
by business men who may also be politicians.
For instance, if there are two ward-workers ap-
plicants for the same position. and one in
simply politician and the other is politician
and has character and business ability, / am in
favor of giving the place 10 the man who has
business tact and character well as political
sagacity. This would elevate politics and the
conduct of the business of the government I
believe there are plenty of good business men
who are good party men, who can be got to I'll
the positions, which 1 am in favor of giving 20
the men in the party.
TO STRENGTHEN THE PARTY.
I'VE can get more votes for the party in tbis
way than by the old system. believe the peo-
pie would vote for the party as they never have.
The people would respect the party and the
government as they do not to-day / think IL
is a grand idea and think it can be carried
into execution. In four years the people could
be shown how much better and healthier the
politics of the nation would be by not simply
running the governments business on the prin-
ciple OF a political machine. At any rate / am
going to try, and that means am going TO do
my best. II / were going TO start newspaper
tomorrow would look around right away FOR
the best man i could find TO run the paper Nv
first thought would be, where can get first
class editor who will be faithful TO the paper
industrious and on the lookout for my welfare?
/ wouldn't consider whether | liked the man
particularly, personally, if knew he was Q
hrst-class man to run that paper Why
shouldn't the business of the government bs
run on the same principle? That's my argu-
ment and that's the principle upon which
hope to conduct the Post-ofice department Of
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
THE sHIPwRECKED CREWS.
How Supplies Could Most Speedily be
Got to Them.

SAN Francisco. April lin naval and ship
ping Circles the question has been dis
cusscd as to the best and earliest means for
getting supplies from here to Samoa il this gov
ernment should deem il advisable TO send them
to the shipwrecked officers and seamen. The
steamer Zealandia, which sails for,New Zealand
April 6, Is merchant steamer of the only line
passing near the Samoan islands. and she car
ries nearly LOCO tons of wheat alone for sydney
and Melbourne. owing TO the shortage in colo
NAL wheat crops. She will therefore not have
much room for additional freight. II is thought,
however, that the Navy department could ar
range 10 have the Zealandia proceed to Apia ON
this trip instead of making Tutuila her port of
call, This would enable her 20 render any ur-
gent assistance, also procure later and more
definite advices from Apia and Admiral Kim
berly. The New Zealand government has an
agent here, and such arrangements would have
to be made by the United States and the
Oceanic steamship company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-01
WHILE SUDDENLY INSANE.
A Georgia Man Attempts TO Kill His
Family and Himself

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April l.-Jsmes. c.
Calhoun. timer, prominent in business, re-
hgious. and social circles at Dalton. Ga, at
temped 70 kill his family and himself yester-
day. He procured a Ratchet and a bottle of
muriatic acid and zinc. He attacked his wife,
striking her three blows about the head and
shoulders with the hatchet He then struck
his invalid daughter, cutting of her ear. He
started for his little boy, but the latter escaped
Taking knife he. cut his own throat and
swallowed an ounce and half Of the muriatic
acid and zinc. Calhoun and his wife will
probably die. The daughter will recover. t
is supposed that he had suddenly gone insane
over financial matters