davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
HIGHER TAXES FOR DRTG0oDs STORES
LARGE INCREASES IN TIE ASSESSMENTS ALONG
THE BUSY SIDE OF FULToN-sr.

LARGE INCREASES IN TIE ASSESSMENTS ALONG
THE BUSY SIDE OF FULToN-sr
Assessments the property in the drygoods
district OF Brooklyn have been materially in
creased as shown yesterday by the tax rolls Along
the south side Of FultOa-st, from Red Hook Lane
70 Flatbush-ave.. the increase in the land vaIua-
ton has amounted 20 about $4,000 There IS
scarcely a building among the drygoods stores
that has not had It's assessment increased.
The only exception 70 this Is the r H BauIeaG
Company, whose assessment remains the same. The
explanation Of this Is said 10 lie in the fact that
the BaulaEd COnpany's store is on the north side
Of Futon-st-. and. therefore, the property had not
increased IN value, has been the case across
the street The increase II the valuation mas
been gradual from Flatbush-ave.. eliminating IN
an Increase Of sl65 00 IN the assessment OF Abraham
& Strauss property. and receding TO Red Hook
year.
Beginning with the Smith Gray & Co property,
al EutOa-s-- and Etatbush-ave. whose assessment
remains the same a Sls5 Geo that George
$4,000 the H6aiey property is placed AZ $4,000.
increase Of nearly ~ per cent; the Wheeler prop
erty is raised 70 80 90. from $500 The old
LoeseT Building goes up from 1910 10000, AMI
Is advanced from $500 70 S23G0G9. The Stls5e
Building is raised SIS coo from $1,000 HuyIer's
20 $1,000 from S31 600, A. L Nam5 raise amounts
to So, 60 making the assessment SIG 600.
J. NJ CoEkiE & sons building Is Increased from
t25O00 70 1895 010i Abraham & Strauss from SO coo
to $600loi A D Matthewss from SIC 900 10 $40 O0
4. J. Nutting's from $4,000 70 $4,000, and Balch
Price & Co.'S from $4,000 10 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
ALBANY SOCIETY Dinner.

The 18th annual dinner Of the Albany Society
VIII take place II Delmonico's tomorrow evening.
The president Frederic P Ocott. viii preside, and
= = expected that about two hundred and fifty
members and guests VIII be present AmonE
those who VII respond 70 toasts VIII be Captain
Slesbee Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Justice
John Woodward. James Il. Eaton Professor Henry
P Warren and Dr. Albert Van der Veer About
ftty members OF the society viii come from Al
bany IL z special
An election always preeedes the dinner, and this
form VIII 1e followed tomorrow also but there
VII De- les STRIFE than OF Albanians have
seen IN their native town The present officers
Il the society are President FreCartc ? Olcort:
frsT viCe-rresdear. Louis Stern second vtce-presi-
dent Walter Dickson. secretary William C;eoehau.
and treasurer, Charles a Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09

MALONE WILL NOT FOUND.
HIS NEPHEW DECLARES HIS BELIEF
THAT THE PRIEST DIED INTERSTATE
he TAKES THE OATH OF ADM1N1sTRA ALTON AND
FILES BOND FOR s17.Ooo-cHURCH
MAY TAKE ACTION


MAY TAKE ACTION
In his application yesterday to Surrogate Abbott
for letters OF administration Sylvester L.. Malone.
the nephew of the late Father Malone declared
that 70 the best or his knowledge and belief his
uncle had leftsno viii This statement caused con
siderable talk:Fa as it reported that Father Ma
lone had made a Will IN which he had Ieft only a
portion OF the estate his relatives According 10
the statement OF ex-Judge Fox, who gave out the
contents Of the testament which he had drawn Up
Tor Father Malone. the document given 70 -
priest shortly before he dc
Sylvester L Malone -ersonsI'z- +1leu MS apphca-
ton for letters Of administration for Father Ma
lones estate. ne was accompanied by his brother,
Lawrence Malone with whom he lives at No 953
ST. Marks-sve., and by Henry A. Powell, his at
-orney. In the application the nephew says:
That your petitioner has made q dn!gent search
and inquiry FOR will of said deceased and has not
found any; and. therefore, alleges upon tnforu1a-
lsavtng last Will and testament
The value Of the estate according 20 the state
neut does not exceed s 900. The next Of kin 20
he dead priest are given as follows:
Sylvester Z. Malone nephew, OF No. s53 ST.
Mark save; James Tucker Malone, nephew, OF
Manhattan. Lawrence T Malone. a nephew. OF No
80 Weldor-st, MarceIla Malone. niece, of No S5S
ST Mark save. Maud 5. Malone, a niece OF No.
aS3 St Mark save. Lawrence Malone a nephew,
and Marcella Malone, now married, but second or
family name unknown, q sister who lives at or
near Dublin; the children, II any. OF Jane Sheri-
residence are unknown
Mr. Malone took the oath Of administration and
Ketchann counsel fCr the Church Of Sts. Peter and
Paul on their request, made several days ago,
informed Of the application made BY Sylvester
L Malone What action viii be taken cy them is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
At WORK on TE4cHERS PAYROLL.

CONTROLLER C0LER ADVISES REPEAL OF SEC
TON LOGS OF THE CHARTER AND GIVING
MoRB POWER TO BOARD OF ESTIMATE
Accountants in the Office Of the Commissioners OF
ACCOUNTS were hard Il work on the books Of the
counts Of public school teachers preliminary 70 the
preparation q a payroll fer December. which viii
show how much each teacher is 70 receive from the
general fund and how much from the fund raised
By The issue % revenue bonds Controller Coler was
Informed about the progress q the work but il
vas not possible 70 tel yesterday when The payroll
would be completed The Controller however,
issued the following announcement;
The investigation Of The accounts Of the Board o.
EcIcatiOn has progressed FAR enough tO disclose
the that ire total amount appropriated 10 the
Department Of Education by me Board Of Estimate
and ApporUOuUent q 1s34s vas SUFFICIENT 10 pay
every known claim Doth 10Y zataT1es and supplies,
including the salaries CT those teachers IN Dor
c1gns q Richmond and Queens who nave been so
long without pay The difficulty has been. however.
Of ri
q Estimate and Apportion-1ent mas mad the
power 10 transfer SURPRISES in the appropra tons Of
which deficiencies exist ms Is the only depart
rnenr n the city government in regard 70 which
prlVeG Of RMS power. Even 4 such z power OF
transfer existed. however II would be practically
provided by Section go Of the charter remained
The Law, for would be necessary. n order place
ne EoTougn o. -.-clnonc 70 make a transfer 70
ne eene-al school fund Of the enormous Of
= Zyegpl rne BALANCE o. which would De payable
Brooklyn. which would noJ require il. Everybody
nov seems . agree that this obnoxious provision
= addition this repeal the Board Of Estimate
b granted he same power Of transfer a. exists
f. the case Of every other department. the entire
difficulty would Dc solved 7 intend 10 present these
facts 70 the legislature and VIII endeavor 70 have
hil passed AZ once which viii accomplish these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
WOV4F BURNED TO DEATH.

Miss Johanna Lynch tTenty-eight years old, who
lived with her brother-in-law. George Wilson. on
the third floor Of No. 90 Madson-st., was burned
TO death about O'Clock yesterday morning. VII
sons family consists OF his wife their six-year-
old son and a girl baby six days old and his
sister-in-Iaw Johanna. lamp IN the front room
exploded. throwing oil about and over the furni-
ture. To get 10 the hallway from the rooms
where the two women ana the TWO children were
sieepine II was necessary 70 pass through the
front room that was blaze. Mrs. WILSON caught
up the youngest child, and rushing through the
5,ifrrirr roC~1 made her way 10 the roof Miss
Lynch took the boy and also escaped with him 70
,Se sroor So Iaff The hoy the roof and ran
baCk to he bisEing apartment probably thinking
thai the youngest chId WIS there. She was
FofInd dead jsrer on the floor OF the kitchen. The
darnege 10 the burned apartment was estimated az
800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
LIBRARY OPENED IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Ex-MAYOR BODY PREsIDEs AND CLERGY1rEN
AND OTHERS MAKE ADDRESSES
The formal opening Of the Williamsburg branch
q the Brooklyn Public Library. a South Fifth-st
and Bedford-ave took place last right in the pres
ence Of a large number OF clergTmeu and school
teachers as we'll as representative citizens Ex-
Nayor David a Body Of Bro0Eyn presided and
short addresses were made by the Rev David G.
Downev pastor Of St Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church: the Rev. DIT J. H Darlington pastor OF
Christ Church; the Rev. Or. John Coleman Adams
pastor of All Saints Universe list Church, Arthur
Sorners. q member Of the B0ard OF Education
Arthur E. 8ostwtck the librarian Of the Brooklyn
Library. ana Thomas P. Peters
The hbrary has Ten thousand volumes most Of
which were given by the cI-y officials from the
former school library South Third-st. and
Driggs-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS AFTER 4 FIGHT.
A MAN GOES TO HIS COLLEGE POINT HOME FOR
HIS TRUNK AND Is PICKED Up
NEAR TIE DOOR

Jacob Hebel, Of College Point. is in the Flushing
Hospital with fractured skull received on Tues
day OF last week Rebel has beer, living apart f~o,
MS family for neatly year. He formerly con
oucteo meat market at Sixth-ave. and Fifteenth
81. College Point debeI and his wife quarreIled
some months ago, AM he has been living since with
MS sister, Mrs. Henry Ehrn. OF Broadway. Brook
lyn He repeatedly wrote to MS wife 10 send his
i Ituhk 70 Brooklyn, but she failed to coupIv so
teos4 went 10 College Point last, Tuesday 10 get
n y Is salC a quarrel ensued in which
T TeDSl Two sons are said 10 have taken part.
q -tleT ~ the day Hebel found lying on the
Sidewalk IN front OF the house IIncorsr711s I4is
tace was covered with blood, and he was removed
20 to4I4e OF us cousin Mrs ROsina Mailer In
dsSa Go.egs P32t where Iay ia
tendance. Mrs. Mahler vasied rbA bI0.7I or
80 t@Ce a55iiq1ltion hoWevWounds well she
1t. Sonn MCPHERSON was called ssfeW worse and
man removed 10 The hospital Hebaud ne had the
) ears old He has threa sons IS fOrty-eight
sbie @aISsIs nave been made as Hebei has - -.
aole 70 tell how ne was Injured 9 "ot been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
THE REV. nR. lrCLELLAND,s CASE.

THE PRESBYTERY WILL HOLD ANOTHER
HEARING IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
After a meeting OF the Brooklyn Presbytery. last
ing for three hours and half yesterday afternoon.
in the Bedford Church, Dean-st and Nosrrand-ave.
81 which there was g consideration Of the charges
that have been made against the Rev. George L.
McClelland, formerly pastor OF the Emmanuel
Church, F7at5ush. little progress toward solu-
ton OF the problem had been reached. Another
meeting Will be held within the next ten days.
The meeting yesterday an executive one The
Rev Walter lockwood Ferris. pastor OF the Bay
Ridge Church acted as moderator. The Rev. n
W Wells was clerk. At first there was consider
able discussion over the resignation Of the Rev
Dr. A H Moment from the committee which
formulated TIE charges. II first accepted
decided that this sction would necesstate another
hearing of the charges. and Dr.. Monenl was Re
tnstated as q member OF the coIuittee- Many OF
the members Of the Presbytery did not seem 70
know what the charges against Mr. McCtelland
were and wished them read II was said that
they we're n the hands Of Robert Il. Rey, Of the
Greene Avenue Church, the counsel 70 the commit
+AA Re did NOT come for more than an hour After
hts arrival the newspaper reporters were barred
out This action precipitaTed discussion, as Mr..
an open one. They were finally overrulsd however.
Affer-sae meeting ministers refused talk,
charges did not amount 70 anything. and that
mountain being made out OF molehill- Mr..
McCleaud said that his time would coma. but a.
the present time he could not say anything, as u
would result IN MS being censured by the PTesby-
terry. As stated in The Tribune several days ago
the main charges are said TO De tnat MI. McC4eI-
land had made a missLaIeLnent 70 the trustees OF
the TEnE1anuel Presbyterian Church about the
amount Of the salary which he mad formerly re-
Mrs MccIsnad present With ,5 her . hGs6a n.
al the meeting yesterday !; was 1;So O'Clock De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
TRIAL OF HILLER's BROTHER DELAYED.

COUNSEL. MOVES TO DISMISS THE CHARGE ON
THE GROUND OF INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
The trial OF Louis H. Miller. jr. the brother OF
the manager Of the Franklin Syndicate, was post
poned yesterday in the Court OF Special Sessions
until Friday When il was called yesterday Mr.
Whitlock counsel for Miller. made q motion 20
dismiss the action against Miller who IS charged
with aiding and abetting his brother n secreting
money belonging 70 the syndIcate's creditors Mr.
WhitIock declared that the grounds on which he
based his motion TO dismiss the charge was the
insuf1cieucy Of the evidence taken IN the pre-
liminary examination before Magistrate Bremen
Judge Keady held that this motion was in the
nature Of a demurrer, and therefore should be IN
writing. An adjournment taken in order that
this might be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
RESOURCES

This statement indicates that not only VII tia.
dspostOrs be paid N rul- d. -i-s,f5s-u I'm
receive at least To- cents the dollar and prou--
about 70 per cent IN addition
meeting OF the directors was held a 70 o'eAocAz
this morning and ths report q ths balz-
examiners was received petition. signed by hold
ers OF over per cent OF the sock read Ask
ing the directors 20 take charge % the h4udaro-r
OF the banks affairs. Under the statutes ths
directors then took charge OF the bank trustees
and organized as such. with President Savage a.
chairman II was decided TO proceed at once %
20 into liquidation The following notice vas pre-
pared and sent 70 al banks and persons having ao-
counts with the Union County Bank
The State Banking Department have conclucs8
their examination Up to the close OF business JAM
an s 1890 They ind the bank has assets SUFFICIENT
10 pay its depostors in fun and return I'D per cent
its stockholders
TIE Board OF Directors have voted 70 90 TITO
voluntary liquidation II is therefore requested that
you present statement o. your account AZ O1css IN
order that tne same may Be verified
The result OF the bank examiners investigation
was received wiki great relief b. the dspostr0rs.
and there Is a much batter feeling prevalent
throughout the city tonight The excellent show
ing OF the report made BY the examiners created
renewed sympathy for the officers and officials OF
the bank A new bank viii undoubtedly be
gained once President Savage. however says
ne viii have nothing more 70 do with any bank n
Railway. He says he gave the cry Cne best bank
that IL had. and II not appreciated Tia
bank viii be National one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
VERDICT AGAINST MRS. SKINNER.
MISS HOWE RECEIVERS So0-BoTH SIDES
Ask THAT THE JCRYs FINDING
BE SET ASIDE

Mary Elizabeth Howe, the pretty granddaughter
CT Elias Howe. tie inventor Of the sewing machine
yesterday received verdict Of zoo against Fran
ces Augusta Skinner. wei known society woman
for services con5Fa 1{ET7-
After the verdict was read counsel both sides
asked that II Be set -asI1eaRd trial granted.
Mss Hives counsel based his application on the
fact that the amount awarded vas far too small.
while counsel for 0Irs. Skinner alleged that the
verdict against the weight Of evidence. After
some argument the matter was held in allegiance
Until tomorrow
The rr1sl OF The case was begun before Justice
Tr1ax n the Supreme Court last Thursday. The
plaintiff alleged that II 1884 she entered the service
OF Mrs Skinner as companion Early II 1884,
Mss Howe asserts she was discharged D. Mrs
Skinner As her reuunerati II. Miss Howe al
legged that she received practically nothing for her
years Of faithful services There written
contract IS 10 what compensation she was 10 get
Both Mss Howe and her mother testified however.
that Mrs Skinner promised 70 pay her companion
vel L asserted that Mrs Skinner prom
ised 70 give 10 Miss Howe a valuable house IN
LsTchuCll- This property Is occupied by the
BrckaEs. and yields an income q 500 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
BURNED TO DEATH OR MURDERED.
A CORPSE FOUND AFTER FIRE N HOUSE ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND IN 4 POOL OF BLOOD
AN ARREST MADE


AN ARREST MADE
81 James. Long Island Jan. 8.-A Swede known
as BIZ De Boise IS under arrest while The sn-
thorfties are investigating fire which occurred IN
his home on the Sound shore early Sunday morning
in which man was either burned 70 death or
murdered previously and the fire igrtred to hide
the crime
Prescott Hall Buffers large barn was burned last
Thursday Foreman James McDermott said ne had
suspicious as 70 who started the blaze. but kept
them 20 himself Friday he summary discharged
q Pole known John, who was friendly with De
Boise and who went to 1--we with him II is said
that the men spent the whole Of Saturday drinking
Al 8 o'clock Sunday morning Thomas Smith, who
lives short distance from the Swedes house, was
called out by The frantic cries of De Boise, who
shouted that his house IRE and that MS
friend was inside Smith, with the Swede's assist
ance extingushed the fire Smith saw no signs
% anybody in the house. but did not make close
examination. Melville Hubs, who has charge Of a
summer cottage near by visited the house yesterday
and found the body OF & lying the bed
He was fully dressed. He even had a cap and
the charred remains Of coat Most Of the clothing
was burned. ard bot1 legs Up 10 the knees were
burned cinder. The bedding was SnOuIoeT11g.
Justice Charles P Soper made close eXaTni-
nation OF the corpse and the interior OF the house
corpse 10 eXttngulsh the IRE IN the bed The water
washed the burned clothes and revealed Z
pool OF biooc- \ rifle was found lying under the
head OF the corpse justice Soper INFORMED coroner
Edwin S. Moore. of Bay Shore, and District At
torney Livingston Smith Of the case, and De Boise
placed under arrest
The Swede refused TO give any Information about
himself He protested against his ares and stated
he was innocent Of any crime tie mas the reputa-
ton OF being hard working, honest inohensive and
ignorant he is ABOUT thrty-thTee years old feet
inches tail, Welghs about $50 pounds. mas clear
blue eyes light hair and mustache and speaks
broken English " nat his real name IS IS no.
ne worked for family Of that name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
JUDGES COMPLAIN OF COURTHOUSE.
FOUL DOORS COMPEL JUSTICE LEvENTRIrT TO
SEEK NEW QUARTERS.

FOUL ODORs COMPEL JUSTICE LEvENTRITT 10
SEEK NEW QUARTERS.
The complaints recently made as 10 the sanitary
condition OF the County Courthouse seem 70 be
without avail. Justice Leventritt. who has been
sitting in Special Term PART III, for the last week
was compelled yesterday TO abandon that court
room on account OF the odor arising from closets
on The upper floors he is holding court in
Trial Term. Part II. which IS temporarily vacant.
Justice Leventritt strongly condemns the inaction
Of the officials in charge Of the Courthouse, who
has ignored the complaints made some time ago
about the uusanitary state Of the building. He
added that Il was q menace 20 the health Of al
having business in the Courthouse.
Justice smyrh, who is presiding in Special Term
Part ". made repeated complaints about the alb
sence Of a carpet in the courtroom. and said he
was llnabf 70 hear the arguments made by the
LAWYERS OF the testimony given by witnesses
count OF the great noise made by persons moving
a. the uncarpeted hoor- He said that Justice
Beach'z courtroom. Trial Term Part III in the
- ne state and unless Commissioner Ksarney
speedily attended 10 the matter ne would compel
Sheriff Creu under a provision in the Code OF Civil
Procedure, 10 have the condition or affairs rene
died He characterized the way things al
lowed 10 remain public disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
JENNIE JOYCE H4KEs NO DEFENCE.
vICE-cHANCELLoR PrTNEY DECIDES TO GRANT A
DECREE OF DIVORCE TO PHILIP DAILY JR

v1CE-CHANCELLOR P1TNET DECIDES TO GRANT A
DECREE OF DIVORCE TO PHILIP DAILY. JR
vIce-ChanceHor Ritney abruptly terminated the
proceedings n the suit for divorce instituted BY
Philip Dry IT. OF Long Branch. against Jennie Joyce
DAILY, and announced that would advise that
decree be granted The hearing was IN the Chan
Gerry Chambers. at Jersey City. When the case
was called Counsellor Benjamin Morris stated that
he had been retained by Mrs. DAILY, who had filed
denial OF the charges, bur that his client then
disappeared He had not been able 20 find her
and could md no evidence on watch 70 base the
denial. and would have 70 withdraw from the case
DAILY and Jennie Joyce Huss were married on
July 50. 1854 and lived together until July Is last,
when, DAILY alleges ne discovered her tnhde1ty and
turned her away from his home. He named his
former friend, Frederick P. Wood, as the corespon-
dent.
DAILY, who was represented by ex-senator Ter
hume. testified that he suspected his wlfe's in
fidelity, and July p last enrrappe1 her by send
ing e telegram thai he would be trac
night Mrs Hartley, Who formerly kept fur
lisheC room house in Th1rCy-elghLh-St, New-I Ork.
testified that Mrs DAILY and Wood frequently visited
her house She was corroborate6 BY Walter Scott,
who was employed in the house Fannie Dunn,
ColOreG servant who was employed by Mrs DAILY,
testified against her. She said she carried the
letters exchanged by Mrs. DAILY and Wood
The NiCe-CEa1CeNCr decided that he had heard
sufficient evidence, and said he would advise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
TUESDAY.
JANUARY 9, 1900.
UNANIMOUS FOR GRIGGs.
WIDESPREAD AND EARNEST DESIRE FOR
HIS NOMINATION,

HIS NOMINATION.
The Republicans Of New-Jerssy appear % Dc
unanimous n favor q the nomination OF A.
torney General Grfggs for e-Prszszsnt. Nor
dissenting voice has made itself heard. On
the contrary. the wider the p1brcfty given 70
the proposition 20 present his name 20 the Re-
publican National Convention the more earnest
becomes the desire that Be shah Be the eandi-
date Every Republican 10 whom the matter
has been mentioned mas given his unqualified
approval q the proposal that the Nez--Ierssy
delegation urge his nomination AZ Phlladelphia
nezt June.
To the interviews already printed IN ire TrFr-
une savorins the nomination % M C-iggs the
following are added:
Major z K Pangborn. formerly the Editor q
The Jersey city Journal and one OF the rnosr
active ReP1bIicsns IN the state. in a recent IN
terview. said
No better or stronger nan could be named
Tor Fics-Presiieur than joan T f,rfzzs %
-Neyv-Jersey- and MS nomination II made would
aod more strength 20 The Republican ticket Ii
ms state than anything else tLar could he dors
oy the ReDublicz= National Convention
John Hart B-swe-. Deputy ADpTaise- az thu
Port OF New-York. and formerly q member OF
Congress from the I'D New-Jersey District who
was delegate az large with John " G-igzz 20
the Republican National Convention OF 1854.
said:
No more tudiciOUs appointment 70 Ill the lz.s
Flcs-Ersslcenr Hobarts place could possibly Be
mace II ny judgment than The selection OF At
toFney General Grtggs for our next candid
Tor Nlcs-PresidsnL A man OF trcOrruDtfnIe IN
tegrtty q character brilliant judicial mind and
long experience in s-atecraft and political a.
ralTs. u seems 70 me he would do Nsw-Jerssy
great credit did the late Vice- President ana
see the way clear 70 honor New-Jersey n 800
as Il did IN 1890