The Jersey City news., February 10, 1896, LAST EDITION, Image 4

About The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906

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RACE TRACKS AGAIN
The Anti-Gambling League
Preparing to Descend
Upon the Legislature.
ALL WANT TO GO TO ST. LOUIS
Lay Judges Think They Have Dis
covered Flaws in the New Bill
to Get Kid of Them.
Special to the Jersey City News.
TRENTON. Feb. 10. 1896.—The exciting
race track scenes of three years ago arc
likely to be enacted in a measure in the
Legislature again this week. The Anti
Gambiing League has become exceeding
ly restless over it he repeated talk of
more race track legislation this session
and when lit was reported last week -that
there was opposition to Mr. Voorbees*
resolution providing for the adoption of
the anti-gambling amendment to The
Constitution and that there was danger
that it would nof pass they could tetand
it no longer, and as abated in “The jersey
City News” last week, Mr. Kempshall
in an open latter demanded a hearing on
the resolution. If this is granted another
large delegation of church people will
visit Trenton and argue all over again
•the race Track question.
There is no doubt that the Republicans
have been coquettting with The race
track people in a manner which justifies
the Anti-Gambling League that there is
danger ahead. It began witfh Candidate
vaiisgs ceieu raiea speecn in n'ocuKeii,
when he declared himself an up-to-date
candidate and said that he was not op
posed to honest racing, but was down
on the winter tracks, where poor, worn
out beasts are cruelly run through slush
and mud. From that time on there was
a decided Griggs movement among race
track men, bookmakers!. touts, stable
boys and everyone drredtly or indirectly
‘connected with a race track. Up in Gut
tenburg saloon men and doorkeepers got
an “inside tip” that the tracks would be j
open again when Griggs was elected and j
they began to shout accordingly.
In the early part of the campaign j
everyone conceded that Monmduth would
give McGffil an old-time majority. But
soon it began to be whispered about the
county that as soon as Griggs was elect
ed and the Republicans were lirm'Iy en
trenched in power Monmouth Park
; would be opened again. This was a great
boon to the farmer who never saw bet
ter times than when the park was in full
blast, and a decided reaction in favor of
, Griggs set in which resulted in giving j
him the county by some 300 odd votes.
, The same rumors spread in Camden and
• Gloucester City which used to be relied
upon tc pull dow-n the Republican major
ity, did not figure at all in the result.
When on top of this wall-known race
track men came to Trenfton with the Le
gislature and have been in assiduous at
tendance ever since, and the unmistak
able opposition to the passing of the an
ti-gambling resolution has developed. Dr.
Kempehall and his co-laborers deem it
time for them to get into the fight.
The Republican State Convention to
select delegates to the Republican Na
tional Convention and to elect members
of the State Central Committee will in
all likelihood take place on Wednesday,
April 18, in Taylor Opera House. The
- arrangements have been practically com
pleted by Franklin Murphy and Garret
A. Hobart, a sub-committee of the gen
eral committee, who were authorized to
lix a date according to the time that they
cou'ld secure the hall, but the whole
matter'is subject to the ratification of
the general ocmaniiittee, which will meet
early this week and issue a call.
This will bring the contest on at once,
and it can be expected that the situa
tion will be very generally canvassed by
the time that the Legislature will have
adjourned, and before April 1. There is
some contention among prominent leaders
of the party for the position of delegate
at-large. United States Senator William
J. Sewell wdll be one of the four, and
Garret A. Hobart will be another, but
the other tw'-o are in doirbrt. John Kean
wants to be the third, but is nervous
about going before another convention
so soon after his defeat last summer.
He fears that the followers of Senator
Voorhees and the faction in his own
county, led by Mayor 'Rankin of Eliza
beth, which, although it is not strong
enough to make any one candidate, has
proven itself to be strong enough to
(break Mr. Kean, will oppose him. The
Voorhees men, however, say that the
5'oung millionaire’s fears are groundless.
They will not oppose him, but, on the
contrary, they are inclined to support
•him. as his selection would be an honor
to the county and no one else from Union
appears to want the place. The leaders
outside of Union all favor Mr. Kean,
and it is urged that his nomi nation
would do much toward healing the dis
sensions which have existed for some
time among the Republicans of Union.
Should there be enough cp post Cion
against Mr. Kean to threaten his elec
tion seriously Sitcute Comptroller William
S. Hancock of Trenton will enter the
race. He wHl not have everything his
Oounity Clerk of Mercer, and a big chief
8n the councils of the Trenton Republi
can Indians, will measure swords with
ihitn. Franklin Murphy of Newark.
Chairman of the State Committee, wants
the fourth place, and so does Blias
Ward, president of the South Orange
Traction Company.
The sentiment of New Jersey Republi
cans is largely in favor of Thomas B.
Reed for President. Several partial polls
have been taken of the Legislature, and
although every one almost has expressed
a wiish that Mr. Hobart might secure
iflhe nomination, be has followed it with
a strong declaration in favor of the man
from Maine. Should the nomination go
to a Western man the Jenseymen will
make a struggle to secure the seoond
place on the ticket for Mr. Hobart.
The Voorhees Judiciary hill, which
wipes out forty-five lay Judges in the
twenty-one counties of the State, Is
■threatened With complications before the
■law shall become effective. The bill pro
vides that the Court of Common Pleas,
after April 1 of this year shall consist
of only one Judge, and he shall be a
counsellor-at-taw. and the lay Judges are
supposed to cease to exist after that
period, but the lay Judges of New Jer
II
Chapping is causec
keep the skin supple,
only a mild pure soap lik
The Procter & Gamble Co.. Cin'ti.
sey have an association, and they do not
propose to give up t'he ghost. Last year
this association, through lay Judge
Sohaik of Essex, attacked the elective
judiciary law, fought It In the court and
were successful.
They now think they see unconstitu
tional provisions in the n$w Voorhees
bill, which is framed on the lines sug
gested by Supreme Court Justice Van
Syckle's opinion delivered on the con
stitutionality of last year's law. This
new bill, instead of having the only
Judge of the county elected, makes him
an appointment of the G-overnor. The lay
Judges think the new bill is unconstitu
tional, because it terminates the term
of all the lay Judges on March 31, and
that, they argue, is a direct violation of
the Conatitutiion, because it legislates
many of them out of office before the
expiration of their terms, for only lay
Judges Richard J. Byrnes of Atlantic
and Hiram D. White of Warren go out
this year, but Che terms of sixteen ex
pire next year.
The Lay Judge Association will not
only fight the passage of the bill, but
should it be made a caucus measure, it
will be fought in the courts.
Senator Foster M. Voorhees of Union
county is the introducer of the bill,
and he said:—"I understand that the lay
Judges will fight the new judiciary bill,
claiming it is unconstitutional. The ques
tion that they raise is open to consider
able doubt, and it would take the court
■to pass on it. but It will be useless for
the Judges to make this contest, for
several of the Senators have suggested
Co me, that in case of any doubt of the
present bill being effective, that another
bill Shall be enacted which will fix the
compensation of lay Judges at SI a year"
and then we will see how many will
care to serve. I think it will be found
■that when the per diem and the fees
are abolished and the office made purely
an honorary one, that the lay Judges
will be glad to relinquish their office.
“There is an expressed sentiment that
lio x 7 Ti’i^ircc .fir'd ivcbitwc orMnnnf c tn tiVia
judiciary, and their services • could be
dispensed with and a way will certainly
be devised to get rid of them.”
The delegates from the Congressional
districts spoken of are:—
First—Frank F. Patterson, Camden;
Congressman Lotldenslager. Gloucester,
and Senator Stokes, Cumberland.
Second—Ferdinand W. Roebling, Mer
cer; A. M. Bradshaw, Ocean; General
Grubb, Burlington; Congressman Gard
ner, Atlantic.
Third—President of the Senate Thomp
son, Somerset; Senator Herbert, Middle
sex; ex-Senator Nevius, Monmouth.
Fourth-Congressman Pitney, Morris;
Captain Shields, Jiunterdon.
Fifth — General Congdon, Passaic;
Clarence E. Breckenridge, Bergen.
Sixth—Elisha B. Gaddis, John C.
Eisele, Carl Lentz, Elias S. Ward, Con
gressman Parker, Essex.
Seventh—Sheriff John J. 'foffey, Colonel
Samuel Dickinson, Gilbert ’ Collins, Rod
erick B. Seymour, Hudson.
Eighth—Senator Voorhees, Frank Ber
gen, Roswell G. Horr, Congressman
Fowler, Mayor !tank/n. Union.
The contest for keeper of the State
Prison continues to excite much atten
tion. Every day it is becoming more
interesting. The frierfds of John Hart
Brewer feel more confident' than ever
that he will be appointed. He has the
support of many of the leading Repub
licans of the State and some of the Gov
ernor’s closest friends have come out in
his favor. Still, ex-Sheriff Charles H.
Skirm continues Wis candidacy, and hav
ing the support of Senator Skirm he feels
that it is a prestige that must not ’ be
underestimated. Ex-Senator Roe, of
Gloucester, who is pursuing a quiet can
vass for the place, seems not to be with
out hope of success. Ex-Assemblyman
Jonathan Goble, of Ocean, is a very ac
tive candidate. He is rallying his friends
to his support and expects to make a
deep impression upon the Governor. Mir.
Goble is now serving as a deputy keeper
in the State Prison. It looks as if the
candidacy of ex-Senator Wffllsts. of Cum
berland, had gone into obscurity.
The numerous friends of ex-Assembly
man “Jimmy" Mulherron in this part of
the State feel sanguine of the success
of his candidacy for Factory Inspector.
Henry Gruber, of Hudson, has by no
means given up the light, and is still
making a very lively canvass.
The bill which was offered last week
to virtually legislate out of office Dairy
Inspector George W. McGuire has a poor
prospect of becoming a law', as is gen
erally understood. Mr. McGuire himself
says he has no apprehension as to the
future with regard to his office. He
states that he has conducted the office
to the best of his ability and believes
he has given satisfaction in the per
formance of his duties. He says while
he is a Democrat he is not a politician
and never has been. Polities has noth
ing whatever’to do with his office. Gen
eral Newton, who was his predecessor,
and is a Republican, when he resigned
recommended his appointment to the
State Board of Hearth six years ago,
and ever since he has retained the same
staff, which consists of four Republi
cans and three Democrats.
The Rev. George H. Maddock, chaplain
of ’the State Prison, was somewhat flur
ried during the week when he read a re
port in the newspapers that an effort
was being made to have him removed
from office. He says his position as chap
lain has no specified term, and as he had
performed his duties very satisfactorily
so far, he has no fear that Governor
Griggs will give him his walking papers.
He is at a loss to know the names of
the dominies who want his place. The
truth is, there is some > opposition to
Mr. Maddock, hut it is not believed to
be strong enough to deprive him of the
chaplaincy.
vu.iiu.uicc uu Aciijj uaus anu v.uuais
nas mappc" out .. cnaiderable work for
themselves for this afternoon and even
tog. They will give a hearing on six of
the principal railroad bills that axe now
pending. These bills are Assembly Bill
No. 4, by Assemblyman Smart, which re
quires all electric cars to' have Inclosed
or vestibuled platforms, and any violation
of this law is to be punished by the Im
position of a puiality of $25 per day
No. 10 is Assemblyman Fleming’s elevated
railroad track measure, with which
the public Is well acquainted, and
Which has already been fought In previous
Legislatures to the entire satisfaction of
the railroad companies.
No. 17 is Assemblyman' Bullock's 3
eent fare, which is also ah bid measure
that has been considered In committee be
fore. It fixes street car fares between 3
and 7 A. M. and 5 and.6:30 P. M. at the
rate of eight tickets for 25 cents. During
all other hours the fare is hot to be more
than 5 cents. The remaining three bills
43. 44 and 45, emanate from Assemblyman
Bauer of Hudson county. One requires all
all surface railroads to erect and main
tain waiting rooms and transfer stations;
another is waged against exchange tick
ets, and makes the fare over all lines of
a system 5 cents: and the other requires
all railway cars to be properly heated and
ventilated. The character of these hills
is such as to indicate that the hearings
will be unusually interesting. ■
MULLERY’S MIDNIGHT VISITOR
Michael Mullery own® a small grocery
store at No. 1 Orchard street. He lives
above the store. Abouit three o’clock
yesterday morning Mullery was awaken
od by hearing a noise iq the store be
low. Arming himself with a revolver he
started downstairs to investigate. As he
entered the store a man raft out the front
door. Mullery called to him to halt. He
did not and Mullery shot at him The
bullet went wide. Patrolman Oollins of
the Seventh precinct heard the shot and
saw the man run. He followed him to
No. 17 Crawford street. Where he ar
rested him. The prisoner lives at that
address. He Is , twenty-two years- Old
and gave his name as Joseph Finnegan.
He was held for examination.
CLOTHING THIEVES CAUGHT- •
Mts. Margaret O’Reilly, of No. 562
Gratjd street, reported to the police of
the Fourth Precinct some days ago that
thieves had entered her house and stolen
some wearing apparel, inefuding a wom
an’s cape, a ooy’a overcoat . and two
shawl^. She suspected Frederick Tiu-e.-r
who formerly bearded wjth her.
time afterward Datocitive
.Turner and George Bali
} STOLE A BOATLOAD OF IRON
Sharp Trick Played on Bayonueites—
Now for the Penalty.
Brewster Williams was tried in the
General Sessions Court this morning for
grand larceny. On September 28, Will
! lams and a man named Coby went around
Bajronne buying up scrap iron. They
agreed to pay for it when it was 'deliv
ered on board a canal boat they had ly
ing at the dock. When they got the
boat loaded they cut her loose and towed
her away to Brooklyn, omitting the
trifling circumstance of paying anyone.
The iron has not been paid for yet.' Coby
has pleaded non, vult. One of the vic
tirris was the Consumers’ Coal and Ice
Company. Thomas Brady, the manager
of the company, testified that Coby and
Williams called on him on September
27 and arranged to buy the iron. Will
iams represented himself as one of the
proprietors of the Brooklyn Iron and
Slteel Works and presented h-is card. -
Goby’s card represented him as doing
business at No. 69 York street, this city.'*
Williams gave Patrick Patton, a Bayonne
man, as -reference of his responsibility '
and business standing. Patton told Mr.
Brady that he didn't know Williams, ,
and had no idea of what his responsibil
ity might be. The witness sold ten tons
of iron afi^ $10 a ton. Williams' w-ife, ae- ]
-•companied by a lawyer, called on Brady .
after Williams was in jail and offered to 1
settle.
Patrick Paton, a brawny Bayonne
blacksmith, was the next witness.
“Do you know Williams?” asked the ,
Assistant Prosecutor.
“I ought to know him. He made me
know h-im.”
Ex-Judge Hoffman objected and the -
answer was stricken out.
Cornelius Desmond and James Meehan,
two of the victims, testified to the skill
ful manner in which they had been done
up;
James Dougherty, of No. 71 Morris
street, testified that he got Williams’
check for the iron he sold, and he added,
“I’ve got it yet.”
John W. Coby, the junior member of
the firm, testified that he lives at No.
113 Lexington avenue, this city. He
was formerly in the livery stable busi
ness, but Williams persuaded him to go
into the business of buying old iron. He .
was to get .nothing at first, but after he |
learned the business he was to be paid
a commission of fifty cents a ton. Will
lama gut cclius prinieu ror mm Decause
he said that it would look more busines-s
like. His story of 'the purchase of the
•iron corroborated the statements of the
victims. When the boat was loaded
Williams and Coby boarded the boat and
it, was pulled out by a tug. On the way
down the Kill von Kull Williams glee
fully remarked to Coby, “Well, we beat
those hayseeds, anyway.” The witness
was to be paid $50 for his share of the
swag. The boat and iron were taken to
Blake’s yard, at Thirteenth street, New ,
York. Williams told the witness that he
had sold the iron to Blake. The witness :
had a talk with Williams in the County ■
Jail. Williams wanted Coby to stick to
the story he (Williams) proposed to tell.
Williams said he would fight the com- ‘
plainahts. with their own money, and if 1
mat wasn’t enough he would spend $1,000
of his own money. He also said he would
probably apply for a change of venue,
as he was afraid the Court and jury
would be prejudiced against him.
Ex-Judge Hoffman askqd the Court to ,
direct the jury to acquit the defendant,
as the State had failed to make out a
case of grand larceny. The transaction
was simply a bargain and sale. Mr. i
Hoffman claimed that it was a perfectly
honest business transaction, except that
Williams didn’t pay for the iron. The
motion was denied. The case had not !
been finished at recess.
ACCUSES WATCHMAN DONOHUE- -
Mrs. Kate Kelly, who says she is the .
w.ife of a peddler, makes a serious charge
against Night Watchman Donohue, who
is employed by the Central Railroad, at :
Communipaw. About one o’clock this
morning Donohue says he was startled ;
by hearing a woman’s screams in the -
lots north of the main tracks of the
railroad. Making an investigation he 1
found the woman talking to John Don- :
ohye, another watchman. The woman i
said she had been assaulted by a man 1
and robbed of a gold ring. She became
so abusive that Donohue arrested iicr i
for disorderly conduct. When removed ,
to the Gregory Street station she re
peated 'her story of the assault, as told
to Donohue, with the additional asser
tion that her assailant was with Dono
hue, and that Donohue helped him over
power her. The woman’s story is not
believed. Justice .Potts adjourned the
case until tomorrow morning. i
OUT A SWATH AT~TAYLOR’S HOTEL ‘
The trial of John J. Fink for obtaining
board and money at Taylor’s Hotel, un°- '
der false pretenses, was fixed for trial ]
in the General Sessions Court this morn- !
ing, but a doctor’s certificate was pre
sented to the Court showing that the
defendant is sick. The Assistant Pros- !
eeutor said tha.t the State has a'witness
from Washington who is here at consid
erable expense, but as a check for J20 ,
had been given to compensate the wit
ness he was willing that the case should ’
go. over. No date was fixed for the trial
Mr. Fink is the young man who cut a
wide swath at Taylor’s Hotel for a time 1
living on the fat of the land, opening 1
wine and borrowing money from Propri- 1
etor Reed in anticipation of remittances 1
which never came.
TJOTHT HTVT.P ftp niTDnr » nv
'About half past three o’clock yes'ter
day morning Patrolman Monahan of the :
Seventh Street Station House was at
tracted to Newark avenue and Third
street by hearing the crash of a large
pane of glass. As he neared the corner
he say two men getting away as rapid
ly as possibly. He gave chase and cap
tured ■ them. An investigation showed :
that they had wrecked a window in the
salooon of Joseph Inftrooaso, presumably
for the purpose of burglarizing. One of
the prisoners was Thomas Grace, a
twelve year- old boy, of No. 235 Second 1
street and the other John Sullivan, thirty
years old, of No. 40 Wiliam street. Sul
livan is an old offender. Justice Pott’s i
held them for ’further examination this
morning.
MIL MTHEBSON’S BQULEVARD LAMP
Application was made to Justice Lip- ,
pincott by ex-Judge Abel I. Smith, this 1
morning, to have a date fixed for the trial '
of the appeal made by Daniel McPherson,
Senator McPherson’s brother, from the
award made by the Condemnation Com
missioners who appraised the land taken '
for the Boulevard ’branch. The award 1
was $1,735, and Mr. McPherson is not ‘
satisfied with ft. Lawyer O'Brien, rep- ‘
resenting ex-Judge Noonan, protested !
that the notice of appeal had not been J
filed within the time prescribed by law 1
Argument will be heard next Saturday.
THEY STOLE WHILE SHE PfiAYED
While Mrs. Alenxander Wat terser
tended church service yesterday,
-home was visited by a sneak
effected an entrance by using a.
key hi the front door. He
OIL COMPANIES FIGHT
Injunction Proceedings Before
Viee-Chaneellor Emery
Today.
^ One phase of the flgl\lt between the
Standard OiU Company and the United
States Pipe Line Company came up be
fore Vice-Chancel for Emery this after
loon in Injunction proceedings begun
3y the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
Jrn Railroad Company against Henry
W. Breekenridge.
The pipe line company in October
‘ast began laying pipes und,er the Dela
ware, Lack. & Western Co.'s tracks
it a point in Warren County in the bor
)ugh of Washington. When the railroad
company's men started to tear up the
two pipes to transport oil from Pennsyl
vania to Hampden Junction in New Jer
sey, Breekenridge, superintendent of the
Pipe Line Company, with a man named
Uouls Emery, Jr., and a gang of men
'esisted them. They, the pipe line crowd,
tad a car over the pipes, laden with
ron and they had firmly entrenched
hemselves in a hut and an inclosure.
4-rmed each with a pick handle with one
;nd wrapped in waste soaked with oil
md alight the battle began and two of
the invaders were seriously iftjured:
Bneckenridge’s attackers withdrew 'and
le at once procured a temporary re
strainitng order against the D.. L. & W.
-o. That order was afterward discharged
>y Vrce-On’anceilor Bird, who held that
he pipe line people were trespassers.
When the railroad company by virtue
>f 'the discharge of the Injunction
tgamst them started hi to tear out the
npes another riot ensued and to prevent
noodShed the men left the ground and
he company secured an order to Show
lause why the pipe line people should
lot be restrained from interfering with
he D., L. & W. R. R. Company in re
lieving a nuisance. That order was re
urnea today and this afternoon Judge
r. Frank Fort of Nawark opened the
lase for the D., L. & W. R. R. Com
>any.
He claimed that the railroad company
iwnpjl f h P land' /in wlll/kVl tha mlnnr.
aki, and this land they had bought from
-ornehus and Elizabeth Stewart. The
>pinion of Vice-Chancellor Bird in the
ormer case, he said, showed that the
>ipe line people were trespassers. He
contended that the laying of oil pipes un
Ler the complainant’s tracks was a nuis
mee, and if allowed to continue would re
iolve into an easement.
Counsellor Henry H. Harris, for the U.
5. Pipe Line Company, and Henry W
dreekenridge, answered bv saying that
lis clients own the ground on which they
vere operating. They had title in it
>y purchase from ths Stewarts, and the
•ailroad company had no right to inter
’ere with the work of laying pipes.
Counsel said that .the pipe line com
>any owned the land on both sides of the
ailroad, and it was only a question
vhether or not they go under the tracks
In court during the argument, was
Senator Emery, of Pennsylvania, who
•ondueted the fight for Patteson against
Delamater in Pennsylvania. No decision
vas reached.
THE CORYPHEES KICKED
Bid Developed a Warm Attachment
for the ‘‘Black Crook” Scenery.
A few of I'llo thirty alleged pretty and
veil -formed coryphees of “The Black
-rook’’ Company, ,wtMdh was at the
Yoademy of Music last week,, provided
Ots of flun for the police-men of the
Jregiory street Steutikm a-fiter the per
formance Closed Saturday night. Th-e
lompany dlid a good business ait the
Yeademy and the leading -actors ahd
soryphees ■ anticipated1 having a glorious
■ime wlitlh their salaries, whic-h tihey were
lure would be forthcoming with unusual
ii'omptness. Two at leasit were doomed
:o disappointment.
Early in the evening, when the shapely
jory-phees were dancing for the edifica
ion of the occupants of the “bald head”
•ow, the company’s advance agefiit,
Charles Webster, came to the conclusion
-hat he was as well able to take care of
ids salary as the manager, John H.
Springer. Entertaining some doubt as to
vhether he would get it, 'he -went be
•ore Justice of the Peace Weed and had
he Scenery and cither effects attached,
there was d-ue $33, Manager Springer
vhen Informed of the atlacinmen-t rriade
i prompt seit-tlemeiniL.
He had -made up his mind abou-t this
;ime that tihe “Black Crook” without
a:ad,d;ie Smith and May O'Day would
nake just as great a -hilt was with them.
Je, fhereore, discharged them, but ne
rleated to pay them for their week’s
erviees. Angered at Having been dropped
he coryphees planned revenge. They
v-anted $13 and $10 respectively, and ac
lording-ly went before Justice of the
Peace Luker and caused another at
acfoment to be placed on the property of
he company. The scenery had been load
id on a truck and the driver had started
or New York _wihen Constable Barrett
‘in the name of the law” took possession
if the scenery,, truck and everything
slse -he could lay his hands on.
Manager Springer was -a little short of
money and he was in a dilemma as to
Yhat course to pursue. He didn’t want
:o pay the girls, not dad he want to
niss a week's engagement at Norfolk,
,’a. The scenery was detained until yes
erday, when t'he manager, who made a
lit somewhere, settled with the irate
oryphees. Thy attachment was raised
md the scenery was shipped to Norfolk,
vlana-ger Springer says he has the mis
fortune to make u-p a company, t'he
nembers of which insist upon being paid
Phe “Black Crook” will be -presented in
Norfolk tonight as though noS>b;ng h'ad
tappened.
JUSTICE KETT ARRESTED
le Ran His Gin tfllll Wide Open on
Sunday*
Justice of the Peace William Kett was
i prisoner in Justice Pott’s Court today,
:harged with selling liquor cn Sunday.
£ett keeps a saloon at Van Vorst and
fork streets. Some time ago the police
:aptains, it is ‘said, notified all saloon
weepers that they must put heavy blinds
it the windows and do everything possible
o prevent people on the outside from see
ng any light in the saloons on Sundays.
Cett. it 1s said, neglected to follow the
idvise of the liberal captains, and did
insinps vpstprdnv without makfner anv
ffort at privacy. He was arrested by Fo
reman Moulton. He was held for a hear
rig tomorow morning.
YOUNG BOULEVARD PROWLER.
Patrolman Waters of the Sixth pre
:inct found Albert Miller, a sixteen
fear-old toy, of No. 206 Congress street,
walking along the Boulevard near Za
iriskie street yesterday morning. The
»y could net give a good account of
llmself and was arrested. At the station
louse a loaded revolver was found in his
lessees ion. The boy said he was on
lis- wiay from Rutherford. He had
lought the pistol from a boy in tlhat city
»r 75 cents and carried it to protect
limself in case he was held- up. The
yoLiee made inquiries and soon found
■he boy's parents. The father said that
is had been missing from home since
Saturday. On that day he was given
noney to buy a pair of pants. Instead
>f doing this he went to Rutherford
md bought a Pistol. This morning J-us
ice Douglass fined the boy $5.
AHLWABET THE CRANK
Ahlwardt. the ‘‘Jew Baiter.” lectured
n Hefiick’s Hall, West Hoboken, last
light, to an audience composed of Jews
nd Germans. He said pretty things
.bout the Jews, as usual. They remon
trated in their usual friendly way.
thlwardt escaped bodily injury and was
ery thankful. _
BUGGY AND THE TROLLEY
A Newark trolley car ran into a horse
,nd buggy yesterday afternoon about 6
'clock. The horse was hit, but the
river was probably drunk ar.d drove
Ight-on. The rig was coming uo on the
iown track.
... •< - -■
Money to Loan.
at on Household Goods and
■ TT—_' .
Her Endeavor to Help a Girl
Causes Grave Suspicions
Chinaman’s Happy Wife.
A well dressed young woip'iun describ
ing herself as Grace Rlner, twenty-one
years old, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was
found in the Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger station yesterday by Detective
McNally. She told Chief of Police Mur
phy 4 peculiar story.
A few days ago she received a letter
from a woman living In New York ad
vising her to come to that city at once.
Work was promised her. A ticket to
New York was enclosed In the letter and
She decided to come on. Her directions
were to go to No. 16 Pell street, which
is the heart of the Chinese settlement.
Yesterday she went to Pel’l street to
look up her friend. As she was enter
ing the house she was intercepted by a
policeman, who was attracted by her
rosy cheeks and natty dress. He learned
her mission and a'dwised her to return
to her home. She said she had no money
and the policeman, who believed It was
a case ot a girl being lured to her ruin,
gave her suttiolent money to get to this
city and get something to eat.
Her woman friend gave the name of
Mrs. i Soo Sin. She was telegraphed for
and to the surprise of the Ohiet she put
in an appearance within an hour. She
knew Grace and had befriended her on
■many occasions. She was an Irish
woman and told the Chief she had sent
for the girl to better her condition.
Grace, she declared, had workef in
many Chinese laundries In Wilkesbarre
and had been married twice. One bus
■band was killed in the mines and the
other met death on the railroad. She
further declared She was, herself, living
happily with her Chinese husband, who,
idhe said, was better to her than the
majority of American men are to their
wives.
When asked her real object in sending
for the girl, she said it was purely
charitable. She told the Chief that if he
thought she wanted her for immoral
purposes, &he would send her back home.
The Chief thought this plan advisable.
Mrs. Soo Sin went out at once, pawned
a ring for $4 and gave it to the Chief to
buy a ticket for Grace to Wilkesb’arre.
The girl was not anxious to be sent
back. __
MSS- HOFFMAN BUSIED.
Funeral Services in Hoboken At
tended by a Large Crowd.
Tne runerai services oi me iace ivirs.
Seeline Hoffman, mother of Judge Hoff
man, were held yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the Judge, No. 702 Hud
son street, Hoboken. The funeral was
largely attended, there being in the as
semblage a number of prominent lawyers
throughout the county and Judges Huds
peth, Kenny and Lippincott. The floral
tributes, though not many, were very
beautiful.
The services, were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Richter of St. Matthew’s Luth
eran Church, Hoboken. The body was
interred ,in the Hoboken Cemetery. The
palLbearers were Charles F. Mattlage,
Dr. J. Hudlich, ex-Mayor G-rassmann of
Hoboken, Michael Smith, William Utz
and H. Brushaber.
Mrs. Hoffman died last Thursday night
at her son William’s house, is—Newafk,
from a stroke of apoplexy. The body
was embalmed and brought to Hoboken,
and the funeral held there, on account
of the deceased having spent the past
fifty years of her life in this vicinity.
CAUGHT STEALING MILK.
Depredations at tile Five Corners at
-test Accounted For.
People living in the vicinity of Sum
mit avenue and the Five Corners have
missed their morning milk and bread
lately from their halls and vestibules.
A number of complaints 'were made to
milkman John Losey. of No. 74 Storm
' avenue. He complained to the police and
they were on the lookout for the thieves.
This morning Acting Roundsman Rhcin
hal-dit saw Edward McDermott, a thir
teen-year-old lad, living on Summit ave
nue. near the Five Corners, go ixo a hall
in a house on Van Reipen avenue. He
watched and soon McDermott reappear
ed carrying a bottle of milk, a loaf of
bread and a glass of cream. Reinhardt
at once placed him under arrest.
This morning Losey appeared as com
plainant before Justice Douglas and the
boy was held in $100 bail. The case w,M
be disposed of tomorrow morning.
THE PRESIDENTIAL" OFFICE,
General Harrison Asserts that no In
cumbent has Satisfied All the People
Ex-President Harrison writes on “The
Presidential Office” in his “This Country
of Ours” series in February Ladies’ Home
Journal. In discussing the constitutional'
provisions for the selection of a Chief
Magistrate, he touches upon the discus
sion in the convention relative to a plu
ral Executive of the nation, and upon the
point presents his own views:—“Expe
rience has so fully justified the conclu
sion reached by the Constitutional Con
vention in this matter (a single Execu
tive head) that no change has ever been
suggested. The incumbent has never sat
isticu everyone, but the discontented have
never sought relief by giving him a dou
ble. Executive direction should always
be single. When anything is wrongly
done we must be able to put a hand on
the man who did It. The sense of respon
sibility begets carefulness, and that
sense is never so perfect as when, after
full consultation, the officer must go
alone into the chamber of decision. In
all of the recent reform city charters this
principle is made prominent—by giving
the Mayor the power to appoint the city
boards and officers, and so making him
responsible for the efficiency of the city
government. Two Presidents or’ three
with equal powers would as surely bring
disaster, as three generals of equal rar.k
over a single army. I do net doubt that
this sense cf single and personal respon
sibility to the people has strongly held
our Presidents to a good conscience'and
to a high discharge of their great duties.
Breakfast in tlio Old Days.
In old days a hungry man could get
m»re things to oat at a New England
breakfast table than are today served
at many a banquet. Hungry men have
declined in numbers and influence, and
European, travel has had a depleting
effect upon that fine old institution
breakfast. No one but the “Autocrat”
ever talked much at that meal, for the
viands were too tempting—great beef
steaks. hot rolls, buckwheat cakes,
omelettes, potatoes, coffee, and even, at
Mr. Emerson’s, pie. Then returned tra
velers began to bring back tales of the
refined Continental breakfast of coffee
and a roll. It was even narrated that an
Italian gentleman thought that he had
eaten a very hearty breakfast when he
put’cream in his coffee.
So pie was .first banished, and the other
heavy articles gradually followed it into
exile, and breakfast is shorn of its glo
ries. Those who aim at a restoration of
the vigor of the Puritans should b“gin
by restoring “pie” to its former high es
tate, .and the "Continental breakfast”
should be banished from a hemisphere
where the Monroe Doctrine and tine pie
should reign supreme.—Harper’s Weekly.
Some Aspects of Civilization.
It is not so much a lack of native taient
and individual capacity which is observ
able in Congress ’today, as it is a lack of
the trained intelligence requisite for deal
ing with complex public interests, and
still more of the moral character which is
superior to motives of mean personal
ambition and partisan advantage A Sen
ate in which a large proportion of the
members owe their places to wealth used
directly or indirectly to obtain them, with
out exposing themselves to general re
probation or the scorn of the’r fellows is
not likely to be the seat of much uori'r>‘
or enl.ghteced legislation. The delegations
in the House of 'Kepresentat'ves from
New York and New England—that is, from
the part of the country supposed to he
civilized—do n~- raise high expectations
concern rg th from States which pos
sess fewer advantage® of culture and fewer
traditions of statesmanship.—February
“Forum.”
! ALEr
THE SECOND WEEK OF
Our Great Semi-Annual Sale
OF
MANUFACTURER’S STOCKS
is rich in the strongest sort of bargains. Des
pite last week’s rain, sleet and snow we did a
surprisingly large business, and we feel con-1
fident that with clearing skies we will do this
week an enormous trade.
{ . j , • • _:t . ■ v
Brooklynites, during our last Manufacturer’s Sale, daily formed pur
chasing clubs, each club sending a representative to our store to do the
club’s shopping. It was a happy thought, and meant quite a saving on
car fares, etc.
Why not club with your neighbors and do your shopping with us now?
- -
BUCK SICK WAISTS.
A Black Double Warp
Surah Silk Waist,
made with large Bish -
cp sleeves, turn over
cuffs on fitted linings,
boned, and with
shields, usually $4.50,
now offered at
• $2.99.
Style, Beauty and Utility at a
Very Low Figure,
Ostrich Feather Bias,
St}) Manufacturer’s en
tire stock of Finest
Quality Ostrich
f^ \ . Feather Boas, to travel
If quick . at Bargain
' )((/) Prices. Each Boa a
Ny VfeaL gem in itself.
^ 1 yd. long.4.98
yd. long.C.98
1% yd. long.8.98
hbfukIris.
50 doz. fast black Sateen Skirts
deep flounce, vairjje 98c...
85 doz. Sateen Skirts, fas£ black,
umbrella shape, corded ruffle...
V"
Isi’slifllainderedShirts
Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered
Shirts, good muslin. Union linen
bosom and bands, felled seams,
reinforced, well made, sizes 1'2V,
“"w.
Men's Unlaundered Shirts, extra
heavy muslin, fine Union linen
bosom and bands, felled seams,
reinforced front and back, sizes
13% to IS inches.
--
ladies’ Ribbed Vests.
Ladies’ SPUN SILK Ribbed Vests
low neck, ribbon at neck and
sleeves, in cream white, sky
pink or black, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6_
Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests, low
neck, silk ribbons at neck and
sleeves, sizes 3, 4, 5.
Ladies’ heavy ribbed Cotton Vests,
long sleeves, pants to match,
fleece lined, sizes 3, 4, 5.
leu’s Underwear.
Men's White or Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, exsra
quality, all sizes.
Men’s Camel’s Hair Shirts and
Drawers, about half wool, all
sizes...
.
Men’s White or Natural Wool is aw
Shirts and Drawers, about three- /ga B
quarters wool, all sizes. ■ “ff 0
BL00MIN6DALE BROS.,
3rd. Ave., 59th. & 60th Sts., New York
^ AMUSEMENTS.
Lyric theatre^
HOBOKEN. N. J.
GEORGE HARTZ.ManagM
POPULAR PRICES. |
Evenings at S-l.i. Matinee. 2:15
j TONIGHT!
Tuesday, Wednesday and dlatlnee
lOO
WHITES
m
BLACKS
loo
The Greatest Minstrel Company in the World.
Satorday^a*id Rlat (' Fsfli 131415
“The Latest Melo-Draina.tie Success”
“THE COTTON KING” j:
250 Nights at tb« Academy
o ’ Music. 2s ew York Ci:y.
A Good Orchestra Scat or '
A Good Balcony Seat Tor S_ |
Seats can be secured by Telephone Hoboken 43a. ;
Academy of music.
Frame PJ. Henderson Manager.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
Wednesday—MATIN KF—Saturday j
The Favorite Comedians. i
BOHRELLY & GSRARD
and their ElgComi anv, includin r R si & Fenton, '
Rogers Biothers,-Intro Fox t.nd twenty i
others in the bill I
“ RAINMAKERS ” I
we?h[SHAfT NO. 2L
BON
TON
THEATRE,
Jersey Cily.
Continuous Performance of
REFINED VAUDVILLE !:
FROM
1 o’clock to 11 P. ]*i. j ‘
Ah entire change of Program ! ]
weekly.
Prices* I 0,25,35 and 5 0c. i ]
TO ALLETTA C. TflOMAS, WILLIAM M. ? '
Cornelison, Eleanor A. Cornelison, his wife;
James A. Alexander and Catharine M. Alex- ■
under, his wife:— 1
You are hereby notified that at a public j
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, |
on the 24th day of April. 1S94. The Mayor j
and Aldermen of Jersey' City purchased for »
the sum of one hundred and fifty-two dollars I
and ninety-three cents ALL the land and real ,
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County |
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting ;
on Germania avenue, which is laid down j
and designated as lot one (1),, in block num- i
her six hundred and fifteen . (615), upon an j
assessment map annexed to a report number ;
eighty-five (So), made by the “Commissioners
of Adjustment” appointed' in and for said i
City, by the Circuit Court cf the Courtty oi j
Hudson, a certified copy of which Report and i
map as filed in the office of the City Collec
tor of Jersey City, tm the 30th day oi' August.
1892, said report and map and said sale being
made pursuant to the provisions of an act
of the Legislature of - New Jersey, passed 5
March 80th, 1886, entitled:— • ^
“An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess- £
ments and water rates or water rents in j
cities of this state, and Imposing and lew- I
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu ana* 3
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
Bale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto. j
And you are further notified that you appear 1 il
to have an estate or interest, in said land and 1 J
real estate, and unless the steid land and real ' \
“state shall be redeemed, as provided in said S
dets, before the expiration of six months from . r,
and after the service hereof, a deed for the t.
same will be given conveying to The Mavor L A
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple • >.
of said land and real estate ’according to the : r
provisions of the said act. a
Dated Jersey City, N. J., January 17, 1S9J. ®
THE M'AYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY 1
. CITY. *
P. F. WAN3ER. *
(Seal.) Mayor. z
• ■ Attest: W. WOai^E|^ *
rO MARY A. CHIDESTER. FOSTER B.
Chidester. her husband; Seth G. Bab
cock, William B. Whitney, George D.
McCreary and Mahlon S. Kemmerer,
partners, etc.; Asa Zabriskie, executor
or John C. Zabriskie, deceased; Right
Reverend Wlnand M. Wigger and The
New York Transit Company:—
iou are hereby notified that at a pub
ic sale made by the City Collector of
rersey City, on the 26th day of April.
.892, The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City purchased for the sum of four hun
ired and twenty-two dollars and eighty
seven cents ALLi the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County of
rludson and State of New Jersey, front
ng on Olean avenue, which is laid down
md designated as lots thirty-five (35)
md part of lot thirty-four (34>, in block
lumber eighty-seven (87), upon an assess
nent map annexed to a report number
seventy (70), made by the “Commission
?rs of Adjustment” appointed in and for
said City by the Circuit Court of the
bounty o£ Hudson, a certified copy of
vhich report and map was filed in the
iffice of the City Collector of Jersey CItv.
>n the 11th day of May, 1891, said report
tnd map and said sale being made pur
suant to the provisions of an act of the
legislature of New Jersey, passed March
!0th, 1886, entitled:—
'An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation •
and assessment.”
^.nd the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
o have an estate or interest in said land and
■eal estate, and'unless the said land and real
‘State shall be redeemed, as provided in said
Lets, before the expiration of six months fror~
md after trie service hereof, a deed for the
;ame will be given conveying to The Mayor
md Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
>f said land and real estate according to the
irovisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. J., January 2, 1896.
["HE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
P. F. WANSER.
Seal.) Mayor.
Attest: E. W. WOOLLEY.
• City Clerk.
(Sale No. 2873.)
"Tie New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
IN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Peter F. Guterl in contruction of storm
louse on building at the junction of Newark
.venue. First and Coles streets.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen, by
he Board of Street and Water Commission
rs of Jersey City, for and on behalf of the
nunicipality of said City, do ordain as fol
ows:—
Section 1—That Peter F. Guterl be and is
lereby permitted to construct and maintain
in building owned by him, situate on triangle
t junction of Newark avenue, First and
.’ole s streets, a storm house, whicn said
term house may project over sidewalk on 1
’oles street 4 feet 6 inches, and over sidewalk :
n First street 5 feet 6 inches, beyond the '
luilding line of said streets, any ordinance to 1
he contrary notwithstanding. The mainten- ''
nee as aforesaid to continue during the pleas- !
ira of this Board, and the work to be done !
inder the supervision of the Inspector of !
Juildings.
Passed January 27, 1S96. ,
RICHARD BROWN,
. „ _ President.
Approved January 30, 1896.
P. F. WANSER,
. .. * Mayor.
Attest—
GEO. T. BOUTON.
Clerk.
iRATEFUL—COMFORTING ■
EPPS’S COCOA,
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
"By a tlioroach knowledge of the natural
LWS which govern the operations of digestion
nd nutrition, and by a careful application
r the fine properties of well selected Cocoa.
Lr. Epps has- provided for our breakfast and
jpper. a delicately flavored beverage which
lay save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It
i by the judicious use ot such articles of
iet. that a constitution may be gradually
uilt up until strong enough to resist every
Htdeacy to disease. Hundreds of subtle mai
zes are floating around us ready to attack
h*»rever there is a weak point. We may
h * pe many a fatal shaft by keeping our
5*ve,H well fortified with pure blood and a
roperjy nourished frame.’*—Civil Service Ga
Made simply with boiling water or «
iiik. Sold only- in half-pound tins, by Gro
?rs. labelled thus:—
Cheinis^Xondon ^England*’ Hoomoeopathto
__kailhoads.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
rhe Standard Railway of Ainnrle*
lu tilled January 15,
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as foiiows;
0 1 a a, ,«« THE WEST.
0i 'u‘\ dilly Af°'1 Pittsburg!*” VC“iDU" Par'
uIMJ/TED MVhlhv neiebraied PENNSYLVANIA
Tbule'c co,n|fiS‘ eSoiisiielyl1? pitiman* Vea!
a^St','SlK|,,'«' Wn.i^'oSjvi •
£ snss
j»»rVc.«' CHICAGO AND ST LOFTS »y,
6.14 P. II., WESTERN EXPRESS with Pull.
555. \^Lt(ule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pitts.
o^f’aShLc<as° and Cleveland. Dining Car •«
“ ada Phis »nd Pittsburg to Chicago.
M.. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, J
Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cln
unnati and St. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati 6.1X
• Indianapolis 10.15 p. ", st. Louis 7.0i
L M. second morning.
■lii,5. P- PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
Pittsburg. Connects for Cnl«
PP? TdTitiAr>i^ld Vifvelaild exceP* Saturday
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THR
_ SOUTH.
f?0r8?4alqri!l0r^ Sa?ehlogt0n and the 8011111 a*
1.Id, 3.44 , 9.44, 10.24. 11.13 \ IT • 1 T? 9 iq
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, Parlor Cars^and i
. ennsylyanla Railroad Dining Carl, 3.33 , 4 44,
lav *»u 9«aaP-,?fw and }2-30 night. On Sun
,44'r) V1, h ^ A- *'!• f":!2 Congressional
Umited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Raii
,nddi?«?mF yar>. s-33, 4.44 . 5.13 and 9.15 P. M.
week-days For Ba-tlmore °nly, 1.14 P. M.
rvoosJ® PHILADELPHIA.
, J;X???:S? , ‘or Philadelphia. 6.33. 7.34, 8.13.
in4?4 anrl’n9if A<10ii4 Pennsylvania Limited), 1
• ancl 22>23 A. M.; 12.12, 1.13, 1 14 2 2" 0 ’2
*•*}» 4Jp' 443’ 4-44- 5.23, 6.14, 8.02, 8.15, ’9.15 PM
undii1|;30 n!eht. Sunday. 6.34. 8.44. 9.15, 9.44
I1?;'4 ,P4nn?y'Va"‘a Limited;, 10.16, 11.13 A. M„
13. 3.33. 4.13. 4.43, 4.4a. 0.13, 6.14. 8.00. 8.15,
, P- AJ; a,?d 12-30, night. Accommodation,
r* j A* 4.44 and 7.15 P. M. week days,
aundays, 5.1a and 7.15 P. M.
For Atlantic City, 11.13 A. M. (2.03 P. M.
->ullman ‘Psirlrtr r*Q»- qr,_t-I A
md -.23 P. M. week days. 6.34 A. M. Sundays.
For Cape May, 1.14 P. M. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean
jrove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tions, via Rahway. 9.23 A. M., 12.23. 3 52. 5 22
.«.»MV*anSr12,01 ni&ht- On Sunday, 19.00 A. M..
>.22 P. M. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New Y6rk Transfer O mpany will call
or and check baggage from and to hotels and
-esidences.
3. M. PREVOST, ,T. R. WOOD.
_Oen 1 Manager. Gen’l Passenger Agent.
WEST-SHORE
=RAILROAD=
Picturesque title of Travel to tbs
North and West.
THE NIAGARA PALLS ROUTE
\-TlalvS !eave 42d sL (North River) station.
Ncvv lork, as follows, and fifteen minute*
sariier from foot Franklin st., N. R. Te~
.stat,lon at Weehawken, N. j., can be
P nn P v,£ ‘I?'"3 of N- J- J- M-. leaving
P-.nn. R. R. Depot at Jersey Citv_
L30 A. M. Daily. Local to Buffalo '
«:30 A. M. Daily local to Albany, for Catskill
Mountains, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor
ear to Albany. Sundays onlv.
*:15 A. M. Daily for Albany, Utica. Syra
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails,
Toledo, Cleveland and Chicago.
Ll:33 A. M. Daily, except Sunday, to Catskill
Mountains, New Paitz, Lakes Mohonk and
Minnewaska, Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell.
Lake George. Parlor car.
LOO P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for Albany.
^ Parlor car.
5:00 P. M. Daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St.
Louis.
5:30 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for New
. ^urg, Albany. Saratoga and. Montreal.
. :4o P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for Utica,
, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffaio.
Uaily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis.
Haverstraw locals. 7:00 A. M.. 2:45, 4:30, 5:33.
LOO, **10:00 and *11:45 P. M.
Newburg Locals, 10:13 A. M.; *1:15, 5:15, *6:30
P. M. ‘Daily. ‘‘Sundays only. Kingston local
1:15 P. M.
„ Wagner sleeping cars for Albany. Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, i
roronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
hrough trains.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleep
ng car accommodations or information appl*
jffices:—Brooklyn, Nos. 338, 339. 72€ Fultoia- ■J
street, annex office, foot of Fulton street New
Vork City. Nos. 113, 363. 671 and 947 Broadway.
51 East Fourteenth street. No. 52 West One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and at station.
C^E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue.
>Jev.r York.
LEHIGH VALLEY KAILEOAl)
— %
Loave Pennsylvania R. R, Depot.
7:12 A. M. Daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
'HUNK and intermediate stations.
S:33 A. M. Daily for GENEVA, ROCHES
rER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, SUS
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin
cipal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chicago
11:24A. M. Daily ‘(leaves 10:42 A. M.. Sun
lay), for MALTCH CHUNK and intermediate
joints; connecting for Reading and Harrisburg.
1:15 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for ELMIR \
ind all intermediate stations; connections for
POTTSVILLE and READING. Chair car to
fVilkesbarre.
*3:44 P. M., Sundays only, for WILKES
BARRE, L. & B. JUNCTION, and all inter
mediate points.
4:22 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for L. &
B. JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
jarre. connections for Pottsville. •
Hi t . >1 ouuucty, ior JJUU.MJ
BROOK and intermediate stations.
5:32 P. M. Daily, tor EASTON and Inter
nediate stations.
6:16 P. M. Daily, for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleeping
vestibule train. New York to Chicago, sleeper
:o Buffalo and Toronto; connections for Read*
ng and Harrisburg.
6:42 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for EAS
rON and intermediate stations .
9:12 P. M. Daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS,
ind all points west; Pullman sleepers to Chi
cago and Buffalo; chair car to Wilkesbarre. , .
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania R. R. Depot.
The New York Transie~ Co. will call for and
:heck Baggage from hotel or residence through
:o destination.
DO ALLETTA C. THOMAS, WILLIAM M.
Cornelison, Eleanor A. Cornelison, his wife;
James A. Alexander and Catharine M. Alex
ander, his wife:—
You are hereby notified that at a publio
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City,
>n the 24th day of April, 1S94, The May of
ind Aldermen of Jersey City purchased fof
:he sum of one hundred and twenty-four del
ate and fifty-four cents ALL the land and
*eal estate situate in Jersey City, in th*
bounty of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
‘renting on Germania avenue, which is laid
lown and designated as lot two (2), in block
lumber six hundred and fifteen (615). upon an
Lssessment map annexed to a report number
■lghty-five (85), made by the “Commissioners
»f Adjustment” appointed in and for said
:ity by the Circuit Court of the County of
ludson, a certified copy of which report and
nap was filed in the office of the City Coltec
or of Jersey City, on the 30th day of August,
892, said report and map and said sale being
nade pursuant to the provisions of an act
>f the Legislature of New Jersey, passed
darch 30th, 1SS6. entitled:—
‘An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this state, and Imposing and . levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
Instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment.’’
Ind the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
o have an estate or interest in said land and
eal estate, and unless the said land and real
state shall be redeemed, as provided in said
tots, before the expiration of six months from
ind after the service hereof, a deed for the *
ame will be given conveying to The Mayor
md Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
if said land and *eal estate according to the
>rovisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. Jr. January 17, 18%.
?HE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
p. F. WANSER,
Seal.) Mayor.
Attest: E. W. WOOLLEY,
City Clerk.
(Sale No. 4463.)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
MEDICAL.
HILL’S
EHEUMATISM AND GOUT CURL
Greatest of all Remedies.
3WE BOTTLE will cure you.
HILL MEOlGiHE GO.
36 E.19TH STREET. NEW YORK, N. V.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
SURE. Alwaya reliable. Take
DOSUbsti.ma. For sale by all druse:.-.ts. ,2.0a send
4c. for if oman a Safeguard, WILCOX
CO., 223 SOUTH EIGHTH ST?, PHILAd£; f>£