davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

RATLnAYx
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
II the line to take to all points East and
South. II Is the DINING CAR ROUTE 70
runs through vestibuled Trains every
Gay In the year 70
IA LAND CHlC,io
n Gag I g
Composed OF Dim, Cars uasurpa. sci. Pull.
man Drawing Room seepcrsof
lates: equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Pest that can be constructed ana In which
accommodations ara both FREE and furnished
or holders of first or second-class tickez. ami
ELEGANT DAY coAcHES
a cont nuoils llr'o II CT ~ with I'll lines
enc riding direct and un,nterrupt d service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and from all points In America Eugis1
and Europe can be purchased at any hck,
once oil this company.
TRAINS LEAvx SEATTLE As FcLLors:
Overland through ira rs, $40 a m. All o. m
Portland and south. 6:lo a. M. o % q IL an
e:35 p. Il
Chehalis and Olympus express. o. m.
Tacoma and local. 6:l0 and 9:25 g. m; 2 Sis
ana e:35 p. m
TRANS IL ARaIvx FROM
Eastern oil Is IL :i5 a. aud II rs . m.
Portland and .outh. $40 q m, Abs aud s:45
On halls and Olympia, Hasa m.
TIC ma and ocal, $40 and II As a. m: 4:s5
p:45 an Il 30 =. IN.
lime shortened Is hours between Seattle and
81. Pau.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, ele-
gapt day coaches. Nm. st palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle. Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Full information concerning rntes. time OF
trains roates and other details furnished on
srpiica ton 70
q. b. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ast.
l2l Firet ST. Cor. Washington Portland Or
l. A. NADEAU. General Agent. Sc tile
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent ZIG Second
strret Boston block, Seattle. Wash.
I. TONKIN. Ticket Agent.
eeattle Depot foot OF Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

For low rates. .xc.nent aecomnocauons ana
ali the Il, stures ,aat constitute q successful aud
enjoyable TIP 10 the Esss, taxe the Northern Pa
clfc. Through vestibule us;ns % 81 Paul:
Alnneapolis Duluth and Chicago. consisting OF
diulnr. ornw,uSroom aud sleeping cars. New
tourist sleepers under the direction OF the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 oaiiy
through trans No better service 10 ue iound
A. Chiiberr. city t,cSet agent, sls second street
boston block: L 1onk;n. depot ticket agent -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
-----'----
EASTERN NJ ARK ETS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

Rev YoRK. Sep. 1.-The sock market today
M unusually active, but the increased bust.
M vas Obtained ut the expense OF values in
u portions OF the list. and material losses we're
suffered In ell active sharsS The bears again
proh,ed in getting prices down. and made .
special ONT Of tue poor showing. The govern
msns crop report aud granger stocss suffered
The money market was undoubtedly great
dissppointm cut, trade on call having gotten up
y 4 per cent per day and interest Notwith.
sanding all the efforts of the treas
sy department. for Its relief, the
liquidation becsme general. The present
seton Of bonds at the sub-treasury for
TIE Prepayment of interest is very large, inter-
ct being paid upon $25.o00.0s0 OF registered
bends. while $50 90, was paid on coupons, and
Ual 000, four and hall ptr cents. were redeemed.
This was late in the day and re.tored something
IKE confidence. but it failed to cause rally
anything like the proper 10, . Of the previous
oeeline The market finally closed quiet and
ieir TO steady. but at only q light improvement
over the lowest pri' es of the day. Tho most
lfomtnent loss are as foil 'ws: Sugar re-
saeries. ~; Chicago gas, AZ: silver certif-
A,es, ~
0overnmeuts-Heavy.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on cal. tight ut 96Cd105; prime meroan-
Ne paper, 1@9; ster Ing exchange, active and
sesvy; 6odsy bills. $4Sl,4; demand. AS4s<.
Sr silver. sll5.
BONDS.
e registered. .l2sslU. S. 4ls's registd. 1921
sc coupon. IA. q. s. 4Is's coupon. l0aH
toCtuc q ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
LATEST.

On account of removal on October OF both
nv s,or from the Bos,o block and TIE one on
Front street TO tie sullivan oiock. wisi sell AT
eos, nv entire stock of watches, diamonds,
iexelry clocSA .iverwsre. etc. Albert Hankea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
FoREIGN Markets.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
LONDON, Sept u.-U. :. A.. N.o611: o. e. AS,
sLco3<: bar silver, 5Sssi. Discount rs per cent
Consols, 95 7.l6. Money, SO
BREADsTUFFS.
LIVERPOOL, Scot l0.-Whest-steady; No.
winter, 81: No. 2 spring, Il 4l5i.
Corn-Fifm aud unch nged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

-Four ooees Of Aoore's Revealed Remedy VIII
make you feel better If IL don't you can get
al26 oiany druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
PAST TINE.

Tie Northern l.cins haiiroad vektIbule Din
ing aud tjteping Car Line, daily service to e
panl Minneapolis. Duluth and Chica.o. No
cDnpge OF cara and twenty five miles the Snort
"a, route 10 Chicago Tourist sic. ping cars
through plscing passengers IN the Union depot
Chicago. seven hours and th,rty-six minutes
ahead of other lines 4. ChiloerS. city uekes
asent 10 Second street. Boston oiock' &. Ion
klu ncIoi ticker agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
The H|sTOGfNET|c MEDICINES


Of No Avail.
SEATTLE, WASH. Sep. 2, 1880.
have been sick for four years with Q
complication OF troubles, employing ply.
stefan after physician, ali Of them te ling
me dif1srent story. saying ] had liver
trouble, kidney trouble, stom ach trouble,
and some said had . cancer, as / had q
fearful lump in my side. had spent
ABOUT 81 ,20U doctoring with ditfef ent ply.
siclans and kept constantly getting worse
instead of better. In both San Francisco
and acoma they said they must cut the
lump out of my side or would die. They
thought | would die any was, so con.
ciuaed not 70 have IL cut. They all said
they could not cure me. While In Mos
COW heard Of the wonderfui cures being
performed by the HfstogenetIc meulcines
and went o Seattle TO zee Dr.. Jordan. /
commenced the treatment and the resu {
has been miraculous. The lump disap.
peared In hurry, and after taxing the
MEDICINE i've weeks / consider mysrif err
iectiy well. This was last spring aud
have had no return OF the troupe.
TaisO took my baby with me a. the same
tine. 1t had sore ear and We had tried
several docto with no good results. II
WAS IN . fearful condition ana was spread.
ing all over him. We knew he couIdn't
live long. How vcr, after taking the His
tgeneiic medic mes lew weeKs he was
perfectly well. There has been no trace o
the lroube since. He saved the lie of
both myseif and baby. Any one wishing
TO prove the truth OF thu, stat mens can
find me at he address & ven below.
MRS. T. +. MAHER,
Orting Pierce Cyun.y Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

Sea bass. perch and Lake Superior whitefsh q
be Brighton today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

fRxI.
Send Cor free book expiainins the Hissogenstic
system.
CAUT1ON-The Histogenetic medicines are
sold In but one agency in each town. The label
around the bottle bears the following inscrip-
ton: 'Dr. J. kugeue Jordsn's Histogenetic
Medicine" Every other device 10 . fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
No. ITO Grant street. San Jose, CAL,
March "a, 1880.
)r. ], Eugene Jordan:
Seattle. Wash.


Dear Sir-I have much pieasu in stat
ing tnat tie Hisiogenetic medicin con-.
faetely restored to nea In. III three weeks,
my son aged 8 years, who on Ia dical ex-
conges ion OF the lungs, bronchitis and
kidney disorder. am highly gra ified
with the result and can warmly praise the
quick action OF the III, dicines AMI the
principles Of the Hi,tog netic system
which are scientific and b .sed also on COM
mon sense. l may also state that the
remedies being tasteless are agreeable 10
take. SO that even children have 10 objec-
.ivn To them.
am, dear sir. yours truly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Orting. Pierce Coun ", Wash.
GuEM rs. Wash. April ID. 1880.

Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan Seattle, Wa h.:
My Dear Sir-I all write YOU one more
letter. and mali II myself I have written
you three anu sent them 10 he mailed and
have learned that partie, fai ed to mail
them. Doctor. you remember / as sick
with rheumatsni; feet and legs swollen up
and was suit ring terrible pain. but am
very glad 10 be abe to tell you that | an
well once N re after such q long. painful
suffering, and cannot thank you enough
for what you have done for me. / viii
alwa, take our medi. inc no matter what
sickness have. SO p ease accept my THANKS.
am coming to Seatt . soon and will surely
come aud see you. remain. as ev, r. yours
sincerely, HENRY G. EDENS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
,ar sir, yours truly,
DRAIN. Oregon. March Is, 1880.
]. Eugene Jordan, N. D.,

seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-The medicines II. NJ. n. @.
have cured my wife after Two week. tire l.
ment and We think 1t wonderful medi-
cine. You viii near from others in tn 8
town if You ave not airs ady. ! think it
would be desirxuie TO have an agent here
as q good many PEOPLE would like to use
the medicines. Yours respectfully.
S. J. III. TRINE.
DIR. JORDAN'S Once IL ut the Resi-
dence OF ex-Mayor Yesler. Third and
james.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

IJACisAC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a follows:
For can Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: At6 p. m. passengers received ON
board at p. MI - L. Is, 2, 15 aud
So and every hve days thereafter.
For Alaska: { 8 an =.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At a. m. - t"t ~. 7, l., a.,
2 i q and every I'VE days thereafter.
Tickes may be obtained at the once OF the
com Any Mt OCEAN Dock. Seattle.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. neral Agents,
San Francisco.
H. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
CKAGiT RIVER ROUTE
CTEAMER ANGELES

wiz leave Hatfield G, imam whsrf for Por.
Townsend, eqHim, Dungenese. Port Angeles
end Crescent Bay, Iuesdsy snd Friday. L m;
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday and
1hursdsy, q NJ. arriving q Seattle same eve
ring, carry ing freight and passe ngerA
T. n WHITE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

Sight exchange and telegraphc transfers on
New York. Chicago ST. Paul, San Frau
cisco, Portland and various points
III washing Oh. Oregon and
British Columbia
sisht DIS OF exchange on Lon lon available
Collections made a. all points on favorable
terms
b nds, stocks and other vsluables received
On deposit for safe keeping
yNAsHiAGToN LOAN AND TRUST co.
w tIncorporlt IL.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Securities aps r3yea here. No delay
Branch Office imam b ock Seattle
(Ground floor. ain entrancel
tiEoRGE FOWLER Manager
Home office-Wailg Walls Wa H.
E,.,ar,, oss.cs i35 Wall street, NEw York.
o 10 Wster street. Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

puGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF 81.
/ sltlc-
Buy ana sel' 'cre'sn and domestic exchanseL
'ranafer money by telegraph to any part 81
ire Uaited btatea and Europe relsyI
deposits of money and isaac pAw
books or cert ncates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, y. n EosnschilS Il soma
Pals De Re: nscnild FIR r. s.
Frankfurt A. NJ, l.. Won s,ei scr n Co
New York, agency of Benk OF California
thiesg,. Commercial National Rank
Boston. 6nfolk Rational Bank
Sa0 Francisco, the Bank of California
Portland, the Figst National Bank.
z. p; FERRY. .........-......vce-P res 1srt
Bank iooes corner Cherry and Front sire L.
DExrER HORTON d CO.. BANKERS
INCORPORATED 1887
SdPithi,sss~ss.. .S2V,uU
luc,VJJ
rleshueus ". .. LAUD.
ttce-Pre .ideDt.............A. A. DENNY.
Acting ManaSer....-..N. II. LATIMER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

TAKE 1HE STEAMERS OF THE
PACIFIC NAvIGATIOE CO.. FAST LINZ
At aker & Coz WharveS
FAIRHAvEE, wHATCoM. La CONNER AND
WAY PORTS
H.w. BAKER L CO.. AGESTS
See Local Tiue Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

oFFIcEEs-BoAED or TRUSTEES:
JACJB UR H............... $3.50. President
ARTHUR 4. DE -. Second Vice Pr sid mt
ia. X. sIDES. Manager. asher and seo'ty
l. SCH~ABA HER. JOHN LEARY,
wM. Z. BAILEY. JsHN COLLINS
OTTO RANKE.
Iateres' above or navy ard term depos-
It's. l. ans al estate sscuri y.
For ft.rther Information, zee prospectus aad
extr-c' from by- avs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

Translates general bsnkiug bas ness
SAFt DErO-IT VAULTS IN CONNECTION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

nl,pes lead IN tho fruit Market large consign-
ueuts arriving by the walla Wsila, and good
1ipments being on the road By rail. the de-
yabd 10 stroug and prices hold mp well.
Aaehss- are In small supply. and the season
viu end with the month. Vegetables are In
III fair supply. and bring gooi pric q Pots-
~ cane In freely the fsst OF the week, but re-
n1rn nave been slow today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27

the receiver was n lawyer. He Thought
e was advisable to have a practical 6usi-
ness man In charge of the affair OF tie
company. MIR. McCee named Ava a.
Bedell.
Mr.. Potts asked what Mr.. Bedelps bust
ness was, and upon being told that he
was kindling wood manufacturer, said
he could not see why q lawyer was not
just as competent TO run the concern as a
kindling wood manufacturer. Still all
he wanted was someone unconnected
with the present management. so that
Clarke could not be around all the time
debating and practically running
the concern. Mr.. Potts then
suggested that Mr. Bechtel, of Trenton,
who was for over thirty years one of the
pr0prietors OF the State Gazette and is now
engaged by the State TO audit all its print
ing bills. But as Mr.. Bechtel was his
father-in-law he supposed the other side
would object.
The Chancellor asked for Mr.. BechtePs
full name, and made a memorandum OF
it. Then he asked why two receivers
could not be appointed, and told Mr..
MCGEE to make out his order and he
would fill in the names during the day.
There viii be no more nonsense about
the NATTER said the Chancellor In that
cool. calm way Of his, from which there is
no appeal, as he took the papers. 1t Is
going to be settled this time.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27
A PRETTY GIRLS FATE.
Her Jealous Lover Stabs Her
and Hacks Her Body Body to
Pieces.

SAYvILLE, L. L. Dec. "a, 1890 The in
telligence of most atrocious butchery
was received here this morning from
Bohemiaville a small settlement of
Hungarians and Poles. They are an
ignorant class of people, uneouth and un-
educated. The moral standard of the
settlement is low.
The body of Winnie Croupa. an attrac
tive Hungarian girl. was found literally
hacked to pieces.
The woman was first stabbed to death
and then her murderer cut her body up
piecemeai, SO that when it was found it
had to be gathered up in fragments.
Suspicion Immediately attached to
Frank Kruiisch, who was taken into Gus
tody. When confronted with the mutil-
ated remains of the girl. Krulisch gazed
stolidly before him.
He admitted the killing, but nothing
further could be obtained from him.
As soon as the excitable crowd saw
krrlisch they made such demonstrations
OF violence that it was deemed advisable
TO get him away from them as quickly as
possible.
Krulich is now in Jail. The Coroner
murder is not yet clear. Il is said that
Croupe. She was considered the best
looking girl in Bohemiasille. and the
young fellows of the neighborhood
looked upon her with favor krulisch Is
supposed to have been lover of hers
also He is a man of 6ercely jealous dis
position. He was feared and disliked by
all who knew him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27
SANTA CLAUS In BERGEN.
He Visits the Baptist Sunday scho oil and
Distributes Prizes.

He Visits the Baptist Sunday Scho oil and
Distributes Prizes.
In spite OF the wind which piled the
snow in drifts upon the sidewalks until
they were almost impassable. there was a
merry time at the Bergen Baptist Church
last evening when good old st. Nicholas
visited the Sunday school The church
was appropriately decorated with ever
greens and four large trees laden with
good things stood upon the platform.
The children of the infant class occupied
chairs on the platform and the other
scholars sat in the body of the church
There was a long and interesting pro-
gramme of music, recitatiOns, dialogues
and tableaux. The singing of the primary
department under tine leadership OF Mr..
George n. Corfleld was feature Of the
entertainment.
Santa Claus came in toward the end of
the programme covered with snow, and
pulling aud blowing from his efforts TO
geG there through the storm. He mad
something in his pack for every one, and
delighted tue children with his generos-
ity and genial manners. The merry little
fellow did not forget the older people,
and he brought the Rev. ID. j. Ellison.
pastor of the church, magnificent
Howard gold watch and chain. For Mr..
w. II. Sutton the veteran superintendent
of the school he brought ''The Life OF
Christ" in Two volumes, and richly
bound and handsomely illustrated
volume on the cathedrals of the British
Isles. He gave many of the teachers
handsome presents, and every one was
satisfied with the manner in which he
distributed his gifts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27
MR.. TELFORD's MINISTRY.
Close of His Successful Revival Services
at Grace NJ. Il. Church.

Close of His Successful Revival Services
at Grace NJ. Il. Church.
The revival services of the Rev. f. p.
Telford at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church closed last evening as the evan
gelist goes tonight TO the Cross street
Church, at Paterson, for the second
time. Theservices last night were in the
nature OF o farewell. and Mr. Telford
made an address to the converts and gave
them much good advice
He said they need not go about with
large twenty five pound Bibles under
their arms in order TO show their belief.
but a small flexible pocket volume would
be much more servicable, particularly II
il was read with the help Of a red lead
pencil to mark all the passages OF which
the reader became fond. They should
not be discouraged, although they
might at times be exasperateu into
wrong. They would still be re-
path. They should connect themselves
with a church at once. He paid very
high compliment to the TWO churches and
their pastors, with whom be had been as
sociated in this city. He thanked God
that his lot had fallen among such peo-
pie, who, however inclement the weather.
would see that his faithful endeavors had
a reward.
AT the conclusion of the services after
the Benedictiou had been pronounced, the
pastor, the Rev. F. c. butcher was called
to the chair. and resolution was unani-
mously passed by the congregation,
stating that the laoors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Telford had been a most signal blessing
to both the saved and the sinners.
Mr.. Felfora will return In February e
Hedding Church, where ne will hold
services
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27
THE BANGED APOLLO gXTERTAIEs
Minister Phelps Gives a Splendid Re-
ception to the Notables of Berlin.

Minister Phelps Gives n Splendid Re-
ception to the Nofables Of Berlin.
BERLIN. Dec. %, ls90.-There were over
800 cards left for Minister Phelps on the
occasion OF the FIRST Christmas reception
at the United States Legation. The
Minister'S daughter. Marion, has just ar
rived In Berlin, and was received aud
chaperoned BY her aunt. Mrs Boardmans
OF Cleveland.
The Count and Countess Waldersee pre-
sented Minister Phelps with a life size
colored crayon portrait Of Field Marshal
Won Moltke.
Count aud Countess Pappenheim, the
latter formerly Miss Wheeler, Of Phila-
delphia, were among the party. The
countess looked beautiful In a fawn coli
ored dress richly embroidered on the
skirt. bodice aud sleeves. The skirt was
trimmed with beaver fur. and the neck
was open. The countess immense dla-
monds created mild sensation. Sir Ed
ward Malet and Baron Berlepseck. the
Minister of Commerce. paid her especial
attention. This was her first appearance
In Berlin society.
is ID understood On the best authority
that the Pappeuheims have arranged the
monetary affairs satisfactorily. They
have taken a house In the Rieck Strasse.
where they will receive during the season
Miss Marion Phelps il much admired
for her graceful, maidenly way. She
wore pearl white with real lilies Of the
valley. Mr. John B. jackson. OF New
Jersey, Second Secretary of LEGATION. and
Mrs. jackson are expected to arrive to-
morrow. The legation will then have
three brides in It's suite, Mrs jackson.
Mrs. Coleman, wife Of the military at
tache. and Mrs. Bingham, Captain Bing-
tam's wife The Minister anticipates a
brilliant social season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-27
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTYa
A Queer Story About Watch Told in
Justice Stilsing's Court.

Queer Story About a Watch Told in
Justice StiIsing's Court.
A peculiar story was told in the First
District Police Court this morning con-
cerning the larceny of watch aboard one
of the Pennsylvania ferryboats last night.
If Robert Tangeman, sixteen-year-old
Gorden press kicker, who lives at No. 651
Summit avenue, is TO be believed, he Is
deserving of credit for deed few men
would have cared to perform. On the
other hand young Tangeman, If his story
is not true, might send an innocent man
to prison for the sake of posing as dar-
ing boy detective.
The prisoner. Peter c. Donnolly. is a
homeless youth; Bowery habitue. The
circumstances Of his life are against him,
yet Justice Stilsing, whose twelve years
experience on q police court bench has
led him to size up pretty accurately every
prisoner brought before him, said he
would risk his reputation in declarin z
that Donnolly at least was not profess
sional thief
Young Tangeman said there were four
men in the saloon Of the ferry beat "Jer-
sey City" when he crossed over from New
York at half-past ten last night One Of
the men was asleep. apparently drunk.
He asserts he distinctly saw the prisoner
grab watch and chain from the sleeping
man. When he reached this side Dom
molly left his companion, and young
Tangeman followed him mp Exchange
Place, where Dounolly suddenly doCged
behind the car stables. Tangeman said
he followed Donnolly and demanded that
he ratarn the man his watch. He had
already notified the ferry master. He
claims that Donnolly turned upon him
and choked him; but finally consented TO
return to his two pals aud procure the
watch and give il back TO the owner. AS
he had no money for ticket to get
through TangemAn gave him ten cents.
AS soon as Donnolly passed through the
gates Tangeman told Patrolman Hellmer
10 arrest him for stealing watch.
Donnolly declared in court that he did
not know a soul IN Jersey City except a
fellow workman. He came over at seye>
O'Clock last night to borrow a half II
so that he could reach Newark -lter
looking for his friend three hours he
g-ve mp the search and was about to re-
% New York when he was accosted
by 'eman, who demanded that he re-
turn stolen watch. In Donnoliy's
pocket W, found among other things a
worn testament given MIN eight weeks
ago at the Catharine Street Mission.
The date and number of texts which
Donnolly had committed TO memory were
reciIed. He said he came on from Boston
some months ago and was a member OF
the Lasters' Union. but as fast as he could
secure work the factories would shut
down. He was remanded until Monday.