The Jersey City news., May 03, 1902, LAST EDITION, Image 8

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

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SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN
Jersey City Shut-out at
Providence in a Pitchers’
Battle.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Handicaps for Vailsburg
Events Announced—
Fordham Won
Again.
The second day of the race for the
'Eastern League pennant was a *>iggei
success than the opening. All the teams
were in the field and all played great
hall. As was the case Thursday there
was one shout-out yesterday, but it was
brought nearer to home for the Jersey
■City' rooters because it was Jersey City
that suffered the"' dose of whitewash.
There were changes in the records for ail
except Rochester and Toronto. They
won . for the second time. All the other
teams who had won on Thursday were
defeated yesterday. Toronto won from
Buffalo in a hard fight, and Rochester
won from Montreal in a similar struggle.
Husbanding of his best material where
•he thought he had a soft thing lost the
game in Providence for Tom Reilly with
the Jersey City team. Newark put it all
over Worcester in true championship
style. The scores were as follows:—
'Buffalo. 3; Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 5; Montreal, 3.
Providence, 3; Jersey City, 0.
■Worcester, 6; Newark, 9.
THE RECORD.
Won. Lost. P- C.
Rochester . 2 ® j-JSJ
Toronto . 2 0
Newark . 1 } -5™
Worcester . i i •JJJ'
Montreal . « 2 .030
■Buffalo . 0 2 .000
G.- Sullivan, the star twir.er or provi
dence, shut Jersey City out yesterday in
the Eastern League game. He gave them
hut two single hits and it was impossible
to get a man home. Pfanmiller was in
the box for Jersey City and he was rather
too easy for the home team. They got
nine hits and scored three times. He
gave them two doubles and a triple.
Jersey City played a perfect game in the
field and Providence made only one error,
so it may be seen that it was a great
article of ball that the 2,000 spectators
were treated to. Halligan was the star
of the game. He was the only man on
the Jersey City team that could find Sul
livan and he got the only two hits
credited to Jersey City. Connors covered
first base like a champion. He had
seventeen chances and made good every
time. Planmiiler fielded beautifully and
drew much applause. He was well held
by McManus behind the bat. McManus
was in hi3 usual form. Shindle held up
■his record at third base with five assists,
ar.d nothing got by Childs. Donahue was
made a sort of mark of by Providence
and they kept right on pounding them
out to centre field, but he never missed.
Shock was always there at the proper
time and played well. The team is now
moving like winners. Every man but
Pfanmiller was like so many parts of a
clock. Pfanmiller found himself in a
pitchers battle and he got the worst of
it. The score:—
PROVIDENCE.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
(Moore, e. s.5 0 1 3 2 0
S. Sullivan. 3b. 4 10 13 0
Wagner, l.f. 4 1 2 2 0 0
Cassidy, lb. 4 0 2 13 1 1
■Foster, c.f. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Friend, r.f.4 0 1 2 0 0
Conner, 2b.3 113 4 0
•MeCaulc-y, c.4 0 110 0
G. Sullivan, p.4 0 1 1 3 0
Totals .36 3 9 27 13 1
JERSEY CITY.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E
Childs, 2b. 4 0 0 1 3 0
Shoch, c.f. 3 0 0 1 0 0
Halligan, l.f. 3 0 2 1 0 0
Shindle. 3b. 2 0 0 1 6 0
Donahue, r.f. 3 0 0 4 1 0
Mack, s.s. 3 0 0 0 3 0
Conners, lb. 3 0 0 17 1 0
McManus, c. 3 0 0 2 1 0
Pfanmiller, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .27 0 2 27 16 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Providence .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—3
Jersey City .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTESTS.
Standing of theCluba.
The records in the National League
follow:—
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg .10 2 .883
New York . 9 5 .613
Chicago . 6 4 .600
Poston . 7 6 . 538
Philadelphia . 6 7 .462
Cincinnati . 4 7 . 364
Erooklyn . 6 9 .357
3t. Louis . 2 9 .182
Roy Evans yesterday pitched the New
Yorks to their sixth consecutive victory
and Into second place in the National
League pennant struggle. Philadelphia
going down before the fast-travelling
Giants by a score of 5 to 1. It was the
Quakers' third successive defeat, and the
game was the shortest that has been
played at the Polo Grounds this season,
taking only one hour and twenty minutes.
The Sait Lake City twirler was well-nigh
Invincible, and the batting averages o-f the
Quakers suffered almost as much as they
did on Thursday at Mathewson's hands.
Up to the eighth inning one lone single
•was all that Evans allowed, and it looked
as though the visitors were booked to re
ceive their second coat of whitewash in
succession. In the eight, however, they
managed to squeeze in a run, the result
of two singles, between which were sand
wiched a base on bails and a force hit.
Score by innings:—
New York .0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 x—5
Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1
* IN PITTSBURG.
Wicker made the best showing of any
St. Louis pitcher so far in the series with
Pittsburg. His one bad inning was the
fourth when Pittsburg made four hits
and three runs. The score:—
Pittsburg .1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x—4
St. Louis .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
IN BROOKLYN.
By a score of 4 to 2 the Brooklyns were
beaten yesterday in Washington Park by
the Boston3. The defeat was In the fifth
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in succession for Hanlon’s men, and caus
ed them to drop to seventh position in the
League race. The contest was a tame ex
hibition, and was lost by Brooklyn be
cause of errors at critical times. Dopo
vau and Pittinger were opposed to each
other, and ‘‘Wild Bill” had a little the
better of his contemporary, the Beaneat
ers getting only four hits, while the
Brooklyns hammered out six.
The score:—
Boston.1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—4
Brooklyn.1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2
IN CHICAGO.
The Chicagoes were outplayed in all de
partments of the game yesterday, Cin
cinnati doing much cleaner fielding and
hitting at the right time. The score:—
Cincinnati. 00031100 0—5
Chicago. 10000001 0—2
AMERICAN LEAGUE CONTESTS.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Detroit. 5 2 .714
St. Louis. 5 *\
Washington. 5 4 . 556
Chicago. 4 4 .500
Philadelphia. 4 4 .500
Baltimore. 4 4 . 500
Boston. 4 o .444
Cleveland. 3 7 .300
IN BOSTON.
Baltimore.6 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 0—14
Boston.0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1— 6
IN ST. LOUIS.
St Louis .1 1 o o 3 0 2 0 X—I
Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Washington .5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—7
Philadelphia .0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0-6
IN DETROIT.
Detroit .1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 x—7
Cleveland .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—3
Other Gomes.
Fordham walloped the University of
Vermont at Fordham Field yesterday by
a score of 19 to 3. The visitors could do
nothing with Doseher, who held them in
check at all stages.
Fordham hit the ball hard and often
and tallied in every inning but the eighth.
Catches by Keane and O'Brien were the
fielding features of the game. The score:
FORDHAM.
R. H. O. A. E.
Swetnam, 2b . 2 0 0 2 2
Butler, c . 3 5 3 2 0
Keane, cf . 5 4 10 0
O'Brien, 3b . 2 2 2 2 1
Mitchell, If . 3 5 3 0 1
Robertson, lb . 2 3 12 1 0
Kennedy, rf . 1 0 0 0 0
Hartman, ss . 0 1 4 3 V
Crossen. p . 12 12 0
Ewald, ss . 0 10 2 1
Doseher, rf . 0 110 0
Totals .19 24 27 14 5
VERMONT.
R. H. O. A. E.
Gerrish, ss. and p. 0 0 0 7 0
Brooks, cf . 0 14 0 0
Fisher. 3b . 12 0 12
Tobin, 2b . 0 1 1 2 1
Kinloch, rf . ® ® 2 0 0
Crumb, If . J J J J J
Davidson, p. and ss— 0 0 2 0 J)
Totals . 3 7 24 10 3
Fordham . 4 6 4 2 1 1 1 0 x 19
Univ. of Vermont 101010000—2
The Tiger Juniors gave the Washington
team a sound thrashing yesterday in their
first game of the season. Neither side did
very well with the bat. The victory was
won by good base running. The score:
TIGERS.
R. H. P.O. E.
J. Doyle. 2 2 1 1
L. Cunff. 3 0 1 1
e. Regan. n ? 7 ?
Eddie Mesec. # J ,} J
J. Brady. 1 ® U ®
J. Jones._3 J) _®
Total. U 3 21 3
WASHINGTON.
R. H. P.O. E.
L. Shornan. 1 ® 2 0
H. HHnsin. » « ®
H. Wyman. 1 ® “ 1
H. Kagan. ? n 7 X
J. Mailly. ® ® ® ®
G. Slaly.J
Total. 2 2 21 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tigers.2 1 0 0 3 2 2 1 ll
Washington.0 0 0 0 * 0 1 0 2
At Baldwin Park tomorrow the Wood
ward F. C. will cross bats with the Hud
son City F. C. of the Heights. Rcdemaker
and Buseh will do the twirling for the
Woodward's, .v. Pile Crofford and Carrey
will do likewise for the Hudson Citys.
Game will be called promptly at 3 P. M.
The Official Guide of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball Leag
ues for the season of 1902, known as the
..Minor League Guide,” which has been
edited by T. H. Murnane, of Boston, is
out today.
This is the first Guide of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues and contains a complete history
of the minor leagues under the National
Agreement, also the new National Agree
ment now governing the minor league or
ganizations. It contains the official play
ing rules, under which all games must be
played, the averages of all the minor
leagues, the official minor league sched
ules, and much other valuable Inform
ation. The book contains the portraits of
the officers of the National Association,
principal minor league officials, and other
detail information.
Bean Enjoined
Lawyer Horace McGuire yesterday, In
Rochester, obtained a temporary Injunc
tion from Judge Sutherland, in county
court, restraining Joe Bean, shortstop for
the New York team, from playing any
longer with that team. The injunction
papers will be served today if Bean can be
corralled anywhere in the metropolis. In
getting the injunction Lawyer McGuire
asserted that Bean played with Rochester
in 1901 and signed for 1902 at $200 a month,
but broke this contract to sign one with
Freedman.
While secrecy has been observed in get
ting the injunction, it has been understood
all along that some such move was con
4 Thle eignstare la OB every box of the (emilst
(VL Jfy • Laxative Bromo-Quimne Tablet.
viz // remedy that emrce a «U to •«»• ‘toy.
templates It has been intimated that
Freedman Is averse to having any litiga
tion over the star shortstop and would
prefer to settle the matter out of court
or even order Bean bach to Rochester.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Handicaps for Big Vaiisburg
Events Made Public—Teams
Organizing.
Official Handieapper John C. Wetraore
has extended the marks of nearly every
rider in the Royal Handicap, the five
mile “pro” race, which will be one of
the feature events at the Vailsburgh
board track tomorrow. Those who will
not share favor from the handicapper’s
hands are the scratch men and the riders
at the extreme outpost—the 350-yard sta
tion.
The introduction of a lot of new blood
in this race means an uncertainty that
will keep the race in doubt to the very
end.
The list of entries and handicaps so far
passed on by Mr. Wetmore are given be
low:—
Frank Kramer, champion of America,
scratch; F. MacFarland, San Jose, Cal.,
scratch; G. Collett, New Haven, Conn.,
50; John T. Fischer. Chicago, 100; G. C.
Schrieber, New York. 100; Charles Mc
Connell, Boston, 150; E. C. Hausman, New
Haven, 150; W. A. Rutz. New Haven, 200;
Floyd Krebs, Newark. 200; Charles Had
field, Newark. 200; Walter Bardgett, Buf
falo, 200; P. J. Keegan, Lowell, 250; R. M.
Alexander, Hartford, SO; Frank Krebs,
Brooklyn. 250; John Kinf, Newark, 300;
Ed. Ambruster, New' York. 300; Harold
Mount, Jersey City, 350; George M. Miliar,
New' York, 350; James Kloeblen, Hobo- j
ken, 530.
IfcTte nuuuciu, me i^cnat n. |
who is sprinting very fast, is in very j
comfortably at 200 yards, and it would
not surprise the wiseacres to see him win.
Hadheld had a splendid position in the
last lap fn the only other “pro” race at
five miles held this year, when he go.
tangled up with another rider and fell.
George Collett's surprising win of last
Sunday’s handicap makes him look like a
contender also, although reports speak
very well of Charles McConnell, the Bos
ton crack, who rides- from the 150-yard
mark. McConnell has only ridden at
Vailsburgh once when he created a sen
sation by a ding dong finish down the
stretch with L. R. Lake. Harry Wei sing
and several other good riders. Lake was
given the verdict, although the crowd
gelled for McConnell. The Boston lad ac
cepted the judge’s verdict in a very
sportsmanlike way, and while the crow'd
stormed away he gathered in the second
prize and wen on his way. He will likely
get a good reception w'hen he toes the
mark with Kramer, MacFarland and
others in this race, and the quarter mile
flying start event, which is to be another
feature.
Eddie Bald, Owen Kimble, John T.
Fisher, E. C. Hansman, R. M. Alexander
and P. J. Keegan are some of the “pro”
racers who are expected to appear at
Vailsburgh Sunday for the first time this
season.
Nothing indicates the superb condition
of Bobby Walthour, of the Columbia rac
ing team, more clearly than his defeat of
two riders at Atlanta recently. The
blonde Southerner premitted ^George
Leander and Howard Freeman to relay
a. ten mile contest, yet he defeated the
coupled riders by almost a mile, lower
ing the world’s indoor record to 16.01 en
route.
According to a report from Boston,
Cesar Simar, the French rider who has
been under the management of Frank
Waller, intends to sail for home within a
week. He has not reached the riding
form expected, and, like Ed w’ard Taylore,
feels that the American climate is not
conducive to speed. Simar and Taylore
scored well across the water, but unfor
tunately neither of them successfully
competed with American riders.
Lieorge ocnreiuer. me quunuani ama
teur of the Harlem Wheelmen, of New
York, who broke a world’s record in his
first professional race at Madison Square
CJarden last winter, has signed a contract
to follow the entire N. C. A. grand circuit.
He will be a member of the Imperial
team, and his remarkable showing to date
leads many to believe that he will be an
Important factor on the circuit this year.
It was Tom Eck who declared that h?
could make a champion out of any fair
bicycle rider who had largo fe*et. When
the gray haired veteran trainer saw
Schreiber at the Garden and noticed his !
No. 8Mj pedal extremities, he immediately1
prophesied a brillian career on the racing
path for the Harlem grocery clerk.
Ten middle distance riders of note haw
secured contracts with the American Cy
cle Manufacturing Association which
should be well represented in that part of
the racing game this year. It Is surpris
ing to notice the number of men who have
elected to try their speed behind the put
tering motors and it is certain that racing
between the middle distance stars will
furnish some interesting exhibitions at
the twenty-five or thirty mile coliseum
tracks which are preparing for what
seems destined to be the gratest season in
the history of the cycle racs.
TO PAY SPECTATORS.
Stevens Institute Will Give Every
Lady 25 Cents to Attend Gama.
The freshmen of Stevens Institute of
Technology have been having so much
trouble inducing feminine friends to at
tend their athletic games that they pro
pose hereafter to adopt unique methods
to overcome the difficulty. For a game
of lacrosse to be played next Monday at
St. George’s Cricket Grounds, Hoboken,
they promise to pay 25 cents to all young
women pho attend. An official announce
ment to this effect is posted in conspicu
ous places throughout the town.
TO CHARLES G. CLARK. JULIA T. CLARK.
his wife.
You are hereby notified that *t a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 3d uay of May. lays, Tno Alayur and Aider
men of Jersey City purchased for the sum of
two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and ninety
four cents ALL the land and real estate situate
in Jersey city. In the County of Hudson a-:d
State of New Jersey, fronting on Seventeenth
street, which is laid down and designated as
lot 29. in block number 292, as snown upon
L. D. howler’s Official Assessment Map of
Jersey City, N. J., 1B94, said salo being made
pursuant to the provisions of \n act of the
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th,
im, entitled:—
•'An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments 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
payment thereof, and to provide for the
s*ie of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest In said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acta, within one year from the date of sale and
before the expiration of six months from and
after the service hereof, a deed for the same
will be given conveying to The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple of said
land and real estate according to the pro
visions of the said act*.
Dated Jersey City, A. J.. January 29th, 3902.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. FAGAN,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:— M. J. O'DONNELL.
City Clerk.
(Sale No. 9,041)
amusements._
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ACADEMY OF MUSic
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J. K. EMMET AND LOTTIE GILSON
- - THE OUTPOST - -
Next Week—Whose Baby Are You?
On Purity*.
People will walk a
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GOLD MEDAL. AWARDED PARIS. 1900.
H. B. KIRK & CC
SOLE JiOTl'IEftS.
new TQ3R.Ko
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Michael Kellaher in construction of bay
windows.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City by
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
for and on behalf of the municipality of said
city do ordain as follows:—
Section 1. That Michael Kellaher be and is
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain bay windows on building to be erect
ed by him at the northeast corner of Grove
and Fourteenth streets, which bay windows
may extend from the second story to the roof
of said building and beyond the building line
of said streets two feet <2’) six <6> inches, any
ordinance to the contrary- notwithstanding.
The work to be done under the supervision
of the Inspector of Buildings.
Section 2. That all costs and expenses in
cident to the Introduction, passage and pub
lication of this ordinance shall be paid by the
applicant for same, and such amount therefor
as is estimated by the Clerk of this Board to
be necessary shall be deposited with that offi
cer on demand.
Passed April 22. 1902.
ROBERT G. SMITH,
President.
Approved April 29, 1902.
MARK M. FAGAN, Mayor.
Attest:— WM. A. TOLSON,
Clerk pro tern.
IN CHANCERY of new jersey.
To Clarence H. Jones.
Dy virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
eery of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Mary Jones
is petitioner and you are defendant, you are
required to appear and answer to the petition
er's petition on or before the twenty-eighth
day of June next, or that in default thereof
such decree be made against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and Just. The said
petition is filed against you as the husband
of the said petitioner, Mary Jones, for a di
vorce from the bond of matrimony; for the
custody of the children born as a result of
said union, and for proper alimony and main
tenance. _
DllApril 20th. A. D. 1902. »
rtULIF V. LAWRENCE,
Solicitor for tue Petitioner,
Post office address, Appleby Building, A:, bury
Park. N. J.
TO JANE McGORKY, ISABELLA
Story, William Kyle, Nancy Brown, Ed
ward Brown, John Lewis, the said name
John being fictitious, the first name of
said Lewis being unknown to appellant.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of the County of Hudson, made on
the day of the date hereof, in matter of
the estate of Nancy Moore, deceased, on
petition of Helen Kyle and others, you
are required to appear and plead, answer
or demur to the sa.d petition on or befote
the second day of May, 1902, or the mat
ters in said petition alleged will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said petition is filed to set aside
the will of said Nancy Moore, and you
William Kvle, Nancy Moore, Edward
Brown and John Lewis ore made defen
dants because you are/ heirs-at-law of said
Nancy Moore, and you Jano McGorky
and Isabella Story because you are lega
tees under said will.
Dated April 1. 1902.
HUDSPETH & PUSTER.
Proctors for Petitioners,
2T.9 Washington street, Jersey City.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OP
Archibald Dick, deceased; James A. Hamill,
executor of Archibald Dick, deceased; by order
of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated No
vember 29, 1901. hereby gives notice to tha
creditors of said decedent to' bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate
of said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from the date of eaid or
i der, or they will be forever barred of atly
action therefor against said executor.
CREDITORS OP ANN HHTMAN, DE
ceased, are, by order of - the Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated December 21, 1201, upon
application of the administratrix, notified to
bring in thetr debts, demands and claim*
agains her estate within nine men tha from
above date.
FINANCIAL.
Commercial
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of New Jersey
Safe Deposit Vaults
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BOXES FROM $5 TO $500 PER ANNUM.
INSPECTION AND CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
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Concert, Opera,
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The most up to date Bindery in the
State for Fine Work. Private Libraries,
also all kinds of Job Work done at short
notice. Call and see us.
Tei. Call, 1S74 Bergen.
Beady Cash Loaned Privately.
■ r 1UU CAN i LAUj,
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Jersey City. Tel. 27.
CITY HALL
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ABOUT SEVEN
Hundred (700> Gross Tons of PEA COAL for
use in City Hail, Jersey City, N. J., according
to specifications for same on file with the Clerk
of the Board, will be received at the meeting
of the Board of City Hall Commissioners, to
be held in the Superintendent’s Office, Room 7,
in the City Hall, on FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Specifications for furnishing and delivering
the coal may be inspected at the office of
tlie Clerk of said Board (Room 7), City Hall,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.
daily, where blank forms of bid must be ob
tained.
Parties making proposals for furnishing and
delivering of said coal under the specifica
tions will be required to present with the r
estimate a bond as now provided by law, or
a certified check for twenty-five per cent, of
the amount of their respective bid, as a
guarantee of good faith for signing such con
tract and bond as will be drawn by the Cor
poration Attorney.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re
ject any or all bid3 if deemed for the best
interest of the city so to do.
Proposals will be marked “Proposals for
Coal, City Hall,’’ directed to “Board of City
Hall Commissioners, Jersey City,” and handed
to the Clerk in open meeting when called for
in the order of business relating to sealed pro
posals. „
By order of the Board of City Hall Com
missioners.
CHARLES L. SEDORE.
Clerk.
NOTICE TO FURNITURE CONTRAC
tors. ...
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Jersey City. N. J.,
on Thursday. May 8. 1902. at 9 o’clock
P M.. in the Assembly Chamber, City
'Hall, for
FURNITURE.
including pupils’ desks! chairs for assem
bly room, black 'boards, teachers' desks,
tables, book cases, chairs, principals
fiesks, carpets, window shades, pianos, to
be supplied to
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 28,
in accordance with the specifications for
the same on tile in the office of the Super
vising Architect of the Board of Educa
tion, John T. Rowland, Jr., No. if) Mont
gomery street, where they and blank form
of bid and agreement of sureties must be
obtained.
Bidders will be allowed to bid on one or
more of items above named, and on one
or more of the classes of any item.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes, endorsed “Proposals for Fur
niture for Public School No. 28," directed
to “Mr. James C. Egbert, Jr„ Chairman."
and handed to the Clerk in open meeting
when called for in the order of business
relating to sealed proposals.
A surety company or certified check
will be accepted as surety. .
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, if the best interests of
the city may be conserved by so doing.
By order of the Board of Education.
JAMES C. EGBERT, JR.,
JULIUS BERGER,
JOHN A. TRACY,
Committee.
JAMES J. WISEMAN, Clerk,_
CREDITORS OF JOHN HEADDEN, DE
ceaeed, are, by order of the Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated January 3, 1902, upon
application of the executor, notified to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against his
estate within nine mong^
CREDITORS OF PATRICK MAHER,
deceased, are, by order of the Surrogate
of Hudson County, dated January 6. 1902,
upon application of the subscriber, notified
to bring in thoir debts, demands and
claims against his estate within nine
months from above date. _
CATHARINE M. MANNING.
Administratrix.
THE FIRST INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNT OF
the subscriber, administrator **de bonis non,
with will annexed of Ewen C. Kennedy, de
ceased, will bo settled by the Hudson County
Orphans’ Court on Frebruary 2S, 13J2.
NJS W P UB LICA TIO NS
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can bo given in a Glass cf Water
Tea or CofPoe Without Patient's
Knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants,
whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate,
a “tippler,” social drinker or drunkard. Im
possible for anyone to have an appetite for
alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbor*
Remedy. ENDORSER BY MEMBERS OF
W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Moore, Press Superintendent of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union.
Ventura, California, writes:—“I have tested
White Ribbon Remedy In very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have been many. In
many cases the Remedy was given secretly. I
cheerfully recommend and indorse White Rib
bon Remedy. Members of our Union are de
lighted to find a practical and economical
treatment to aid us in our temperance work.”
Mrs. M. A. Cowan of the Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union, states: “I know of so
many people redeemed from the curse or drink
by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that I
earnestly request you to give it a trial.” For
sale by druggists everywhere, or by mail, 51.
Trial package free by writing or calling on
MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND (tor years Secretary
of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union),
218 TREMONT STREET. BOSTON. MASS.
Sold in Jersey City by Eugene Hartnett, cor.
Montgomery and Warren streets.
———i
UNITED ST.'.TES-STEEL CORPORATION
Notice of Special Meeting of May
19, 1902, as authorized by tho
Board of Directors. 20ih Meetin
Notice hereby is given that a special meeting
of the stockholders of the United States Steel
Corporation has been duly called, and will be
held at the principal office of the Corporation,
at the building of the Hudson Trust Company,
No. 51 Newark street, in the City of Hoboken,
County of Hudson, New Jersey, on Monday
the nineteenth day of 1902, at
twelve o'clock noon tlie following pur
poses: -
(A) To take action upon and with reference
to each and every of four resolutions adopted
by the Board of Directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, at the meeting thereof held
April 1, 1902, as follows, to wit:—
(1.) The resolution declaring it to be ad
visable, to the extent that holders thereof
shall consent thereto, to redeem and to retire
2,000,000 shares of the outstanding preferred
stock of the Corporation out of bonds or the
proceeds of bonds, bearing interest at the rate
of five per cent, per annum, the principal of
such bonds being made payable in sixty fears,
and at the pleasure of the Corporation redeem
able after the expiration of ten years from the
date thereof.
(2.) The resolution authorizing the issue of
bonds for the principal sum of $250,000,000 to be
secured by a mortgage, lien, or pledge upon
the property, and upon the stocks of other cor
porations, now held and owned or hereafter
acquired by the United States Steel Corpora
tion; which lien or pledge shall be next and
similar to that securing bonds of the Corpora
tion for $004,000,000 issued under and secured
by the indenture to the United States Trust
Company of New York, dated April 1, 1901;
and authorizing the offer to preferred stock
holders of said $250,000,000 bonds at par, payable
$200,000,000 in preferred stock at par and $50,
000,000 in cash. . . , ,
(3 ) The resolution authorizing the issue and
sale, for cash, of $50,000,000 of bonds of such
description and so secured, for the corporate
purposes of the Corporation.
(4.) The resolution authorizing and approv
ing a contract between the Corporation and
Messrs. J. F. Morgan & Co., dated April 1.
1902, providing for the public offer by them to
the ’ preferred stockholders of such bonds, and
for the acquisition by them of such of said
bonds as preferred stockholders shall not take,
all as set forth in said contract.
(B) To vote to consent, or not to consent,
to redeem and to retire preferred stock sub
stantially *to the extent and in the manner pro
vided in said resolutions and contract, of which
copies may be obtained by stockholders at the
office of the Corporation.
The stock-transfer books will be closed at the
c’ose of business on Saturday, the nineteenth
I day of April, 1902, and will be reopened at ten
o’clock in the morning of Tuesday, May 20,
1902.
Bv order of the Board of Directors.
* RICHARD TRIMBLE,
Secretary.
Hoboken, New Jersey, April 1“. 1902._^
TO MRS. CHARLES BRADY.
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collator of Jersey
City, on the otb day of September, A. D. 190J,
I purchased t^the sum of twenty-seven dol
lars and seventy-four cents ($27.74), ALL the
'and and real estate situate in Jersey Cits
in the County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting on Belvldere avenue. Jersey
Citv ‘ which is laid down and designated sa
lots 34 35, 36, in block numbers 1.658-9ST, as
shown 'upon L. D. Fowler’s official assessment
map of Jersey City (1394), said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of »ho
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30tn.
1886. entitled:—
•‘\r* act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
In cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to en
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
♦axatlon and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
red estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
Bald acts, within one year from the date
of »ale and before the expiration of six
months from and after the service hereof, a
deed for the same will be given conveying
to the purchaser the fee simple of said land
I and real estate the provisions of
i the said acts.
Dated Jersey October 30th, 2901.
MURPHY.
Purchaser.
CREDITORS OF ELIZA VINE. DECEASED.
are by order of the Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated January 16. 1902. upon applica
tion of the subscriber, notified to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against her
j estate within nine months from above date.
A 11 1 P O DR. LaFRANCO’S
flftllr \ COMPOUND
0A V I ■■ podttve relief. Powerful
combination, tried by 300.000 women. Price
FURNITURE.
V
FURNITURE.
JOHN MULLINS & SONS.
I Multiply the selling capacity of our Four <;
Big Stores and you will comprehend why
manufacturers come to us first with their <;
large surplus stock for an outlet. Many <;
people appreciate how easy it is to furnish jt
a home at our store. A Little Down-a <►
Little a Week--for a Cosy Home.
I
$18. IRON BED AT $|2,
This is an exceptionally well made
Bed. It is coated with the best white
enamel and artistically mounted with
brass. Your sleeping apartment will be
well dressed with this Bed. Only
$12.00
$!2. IRON BED AT $7,50
Enameled in a pretty shade of green,
attractively mounted with brass knobs,
and you make no mistake when yon or
der this Bed. Only
$7.50
WHITE ENAMEL IRON BED
Snow-white finish, with brass knobs,
$1.89
$IEO PARLOR SUIT $98,
TURKISH PARLOR SUIT—The
arms are soft and springy—5 massive
pieces, upholstered in a deep rich shade
of silk damask, and only the finest ma
terial enters into the eonstrnctien of this
suit. You get the $150.00 Suit for
$98.00
$110. PARLOR SOIT $79.
It would be difficult to select a more
luxurious suit than this—5 elegant
pieces, upholstered in rich silk damask,
mahogany hand-rubbed polished frame.
You make money in buying this suit at
a jH
$». PARLOR SUIT $28.50.
Five pretty pieces; tufted back, imi
tation mahogany and inlaid frame. This
is a popular suit at a little money, pos
sessing all the qualities of a more expen
sive suit
$28.50
$32. PARLOR SUIT $24.50.
Here is a Suit for the careful buyer—
5 pieces, upholstered in damask, maheg
any finished frame: and yen’ll save
money in buying this Suit at
$24.50
Other Suits, Sl500toS250.00
IWW*W*WWW>*^*W»V**A*<V***A*****/***/*l^*,*^*,v>^
Pretty Golden Oak Sideboard, i
SI 0.50. |
^VVVVyy^VWVS<VMVVV^/V^»VW/iA^¥VVVVV^AVVWVWV i
JOHN MULLINS AND SONS.
NEWARK AVE. & GROVE STREET, j. C.
RAILROADS. |
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA |
IN EFFECT APRIL 12. 1202.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:—
FOR THE WEST.
8.16 A. M., dally. Fast Mail, limited to two
Buffet Parlor Cars. Jersey City toPiUsbuig. ,
Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. iNo coaches
to Pittsburg.) . r>„tr„r
9 14 A. M.. dally. Fast Line, with Buffet
Parlor Car tp Pittsburg. Pullman sleeping
Car Pittsburg to Cleveland. , .
10.14 A. M., daily, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer of this class of the ser- ,
vice, composed exclusively of .1>“llm“b l*va~
bulo Compartment. Sleeping. Dining. Observa ,
tion and Smoking Cars lighted by .
and movable electric lights, for Pittsburg. .
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Indianapolis, Louis
ville. St. Louis and Cincinnati. „
2 14 P. M.. daily. Chicago and St Louis Ex
press with Vestibule Sleeping and Dmmg Cnra.
to St. Louis and Chicago Connects toe To.edo.
Through Sleeping Car to Louisville tvia Cm
CifM3 ^P* M daily. St. Louis Express for Pitts
burg ^Ccdumbus, Indianapolis, Louisville and •
St. Louis. Pullman Sleeping Car to s»t. Lou^
S 15 I* M. dally. Western Express, with
Vestibule Sleeping Cars, to Pittsburg and j
Chicago.* For Toledo, except saturdaj. Dming
Cdri4 P' M dailv. Pacific Express. Pullman i
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Con- ;
needs for Cleveland except Saturday. Dally
for Knoxville, Tenn., via Shenandoah Valley ,
R84«V"m.. dallv, Cleveland and Cincinnati
Express. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping cars to
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE
SOHTH.
For Baltimore. Washington and tne oouin at
8.15. S.44, u.45 (Dining Car). 1(U2 (Dining CarL .
11.14 (Dining Car) A. M.: 1.14, 1.1a, 2.3 (3.44
Congressional Limited. Parlor Cars and Penn
sylvania Railroad Dining Car) (D.n- ;
ing Car), 5.14 (Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M. and
1*) so night On Sunday, 8.44. 9.4j (Dining Car),
11 14 "'Dining Car) A. M.: 1.14. 1.15 (3.44 O n
grcsalonal Limited Parlor Cars and Penn^rt- j
vania Railroad Dining Car), 3.4o 4do (Dining
Car), 5.14 (Dining Oar), and 9.44 P. M. and
'"southern Railway—Express. 3.45. 4.45 P. M.. ;
^Norfilk'and'western Railway-For Memphis
and New Orleans. 3.4a P. M. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line—Express. 9.4j A. M. ana j
9 ChSkpMltea*y01'lo Railway—4.15 A. M week- ,
daJeaboard''Air>'Line-Ploridft and Metropolitan
Limfted, 1.15 P. M. dally. Express, 12.30 A. M. j
dally' POR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia. 6.33, 7.44, 7.45. 8 15,
s 4t 9 14 9.45 (1-1.14 Pennsylvania Limited), |
JO JJ and’11.14 (Dining Car) A. M : 12.15, 1.14. ;
J ,5 2 32 3.13. 3.43. 4.13, 4.44. 4.4.1. 5.14. 8.13 !
(Dming car). 6.15 (Dining Ca-I 8.14, S.44. 9.14. j
8 44 PM and 12.30 night. Sunday. 4.31. 8.44. I
i ll 9 43" (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited). 10.15 :
ii 14 (Dining Car) A. M., 1.14. 1.13, 2.14 (Dining
Carl 2 45 4 13. 4.45 (Dining Car). .5.14 (Dining
Car) 8.13' (Dining Car). 6.15 (Dining Car). 8.14, j
8 44 'on 9.44 P. M. and 12 30 night. Aceom
■sedation. «.» A. M.. 4.32 and 7.15 p. m.
week-davs. Sundays, o.l.i and 7.1a P. M.
For Atlantic City. 12.30 (10.32 Saturdays 1
onTy) and 11.14 A M 1.14 2.32 P. M. non
A M and 3.14 P. M.. through Vestlbuled ;
Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars Pa s-eng-r Coach 1
and Combined Coach) week-days; and 12.30. .
6 34 and 8.T2 (through 5 estlbuled Train with
Pullman Parlor, Dining and Smoking Cars and
W!de Vestibuled Coaches) A M Sundays.
For Atlantic City via Delairar- P.ivrr Bridge
Rou*e 7 44 A. M., 2.3- and 5.14 P M. week
days '6.34 A. M. and 5.14 P. M. Sunday*.
For Cane Mav. 12.30 A. M.. 1.15 P. M. week- !
Aavs- 12 30 A. M. Sundays.
For Iking Branch. Anbury Tark. O-esn Grove. !
Point Pleasant and Intermediate station*, via i
Rahway. 9.15 0 Id- 1 07. 3.52. 5.23 an) 31.43 |
P M On Sunday, 10.00 A. M . 5.2* p. jj. !
(Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean i
Grove on Sunday.)
The New Yctk Transfer Company wilt call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
j'SB ^HUTCHINSON, j r WOod.
‘mm*1 Gka'l Paaaengar Age»t.
RAJ-Juii JJS. _
WEST-SHO RE
-=RAILROAD=*
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Trains leave Franklin street (North Rir^r)
station. New York, as follows, and f:fte n
minutes later from foot W. 42d street, N. It.
Terminal station at Weehawken, N. J., rai
be reached via trains of N. J. J. ltd., leav ag
Penn. R. R. depot at Jersey City:—
3:15 A. M. daily for Haversiraw, West P in;.
Cornwall, Newburgh. Kingston and Albany.
7:10 A. M. daily, Albany and jntefmeti.are
stations.
B. 11:20 A. M. daily, except Sunday. for
Cranston's, West Point, Kingston. New Paitx.
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Ca.^kiil
Mountains. Albany and Utica.
1:00 P. M., Chicago Express, daily.
2:25 P. M.. Continental Limited, daily, for
Albany. Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffo o,
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Detroit, Ch c*g.>
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and St. Lou <?
next a/ternoon. DiBiag Car attachid as
Kingston.
D. 3:45 P. M. dally, except Sunday, for Con
gers. Cranston’s. West Point, C. r.nwal . New
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany.
6:20 P. ^ M. <6:30 P. M. W. 42d st.it, Oh cage
and St. Louis Limited, daily, for Montreal
East Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland,
Chicago and St. Louis.
7:45 P. M. daily, except Sun da?, for Fast
Utica. Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. N'aga.r\
Falls. Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit and Si.
Louis.
9:20 P M. (9:30 P. M. W. 42d st.) daily tor
Albany. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Nlar
ara Fa!l3. Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland anJ
Chicago.
B. D— Leaves Brooklyn Annex:—B. *19 45
A. M.; D. +3:06 P. M. Jersey City. P. R. R.
Station:—B. *11:20 A. M ; D. +3:35 P. M.
Haverstraw locals:—+6:45 A. M: +J-25, *4:2%
(W. 42d st. 4:30 P. M.). +5:6* P. M -T> 'O
(W. 42d st. 5:30 J>. M.». +6:80, +7:45, | 10:«
and *11:30 P. M.
Newburgh Locals:— +#:20. *10+11:23 A. M.j
•4:45, *6:20 P. M. (6:30 W. 42d st.)
Kingston Local:—*1:00 P. M.
•Daily. ^Sundays only. +Except Sunday.
Pullmaji Sleeping Cars fpi* Albanv. UPra,
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niayari Fx’.ia
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago an th: ugi
trains.
Weatecott’a Express check bagjrarr* through *■*
destination. For Cab or Carriage, 'phone ‘90fl
38th.
For tickets, time-tables, parlor a-d sl?ep rj
car accommodations or Information upon
offices:—Brooklyn, Noe. 333. 343. 726 Fult-us
street; Annex Office, foot of Fulton street;
New York City: Nos. 113. 3$. 671 and 1215
Broadway; No. 133 West Ore Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, and at station*.
A. H. SMITH, General Supt.
C. F. LAMBERT. Gen’l PascnttrT Agnt.
Room 2t>2. Transit Building, 7 E. Forty-second
street. New York.
LEHIGH VALLEY
Trains ar~ive and depart from F B. R. Station,
t Dally except bund*). other train* 4aJj.
Lm%r« Jmey Crty ■* Arrive Jw**j C'tf
6 43 ax.Raatou local. * x
8 05 x x.Buffalo Local. t 16 x X
10.16 a X Buffalo, Detroit It < biewto Rap. 4.»» r h
t!3.14 F.« BLACK DIAMOND EOTES3 !» r X
1.05 p xMaicn Chunk A Haileron Local tif.55 x X
tt 22 r x Nvllket-Ba-m and Scranton hxp. trOl »x
t3Al r x.Easton I ocal. 4.50 p x
6.24 p MChteuro A Toronto Ve*gb»*)e Kxp. 8 <3* r x
8.15 p x ... the ruppALO Train . sc: ax
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Pentyl*
vanlx llallroail fetation.
unite «H»Hi»U5aTh.m
LAUlLOhrcommpvi a«th»S£5T
Rll. KINO’S
Star Crown Brand
PENNYROYAL FILLS. .
wnmum ikki, guraoiu, ov pass. ,
T7*ed far rears l.v ieadbiji «p«ci»ilata. Huailwl* *”•*•*'
moniaia. Atrial will oan w** »•»«* t'tair ii
ineaaa cf su»pre«*ioa. #»mt «* far aawp*« aa*
book. All JJrrafgiata of fcf »oaft $\J»b«* >
tine MEDICINE 9a., let W30, tODTW, IMS*.
LADIES! Use Chichester’s English Psn.yovi! Piltr,
Beat! rtaiVat: l*aljr Keilablwl Taka a« »tk«r,
.-gas g^jf.gs.-y