The Jersey City news., May 10, 1902, LAST EDITION, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN
Montreal Beat Jersey City
in Ten Inning Game at
West Side Park.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Contestant’s in Tomorrow’s
Vailsburg Races in Form
—Speedway Day
Notes.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
the record.
Won. Lost. P._C.
Rochester . ® \ ■'£}
Newark . § J •?£
Worcester . ® “ •?!?
Jersey City .. * “
Montreal . 1 b *13
Jersey City was beaten yesterday at
West Side Park by Montreal in a ten in
ning game that was full of the finest kind
of baseball that one could wish to see and
the crowd enjoyed it immensely. A strong
breeze blew across the fieid and the sun
was, very strong, so that the conditimis
were not very favorable. The attendance
was good. There were about 500 people in
the stand, and at all times they were kept
on the edge. Heavy batting was the or
der of the day, and both teams did then
share. Montreal won by their slugging.
Pfanmiiler pitched for the local team and
he kept the hits well scattered until the
seventh inning when the Canucks got o.i
to him and scored twice. Pfanmiiler
braced then and in the eight inning was
actually brilliant. In this inning Mon
treal had the bases fitted twice but could
not score. They were one behind at that
stage and made it a tie in the ninth, h,
ter shutting the locals out. In the tenth
Pfanmiiler again became easy and the
visitors won by three runs. They made
sure by retiring the three best batsmen
on the Jersey City team in one, two.
three order by sharp fielding. It was a
well earned victory and an honorable de
feat.
Jersey City scored one run in each of
the first two innings, using the stick in
great form and running bases excellently.
Then there was no scoring until the sixth,
when Jersey City added one and Mon
treal scored for the first time with Raub.
Sheehan’s hit sent him home. McManus
scored and Jersey City had the lead by
two runs. In the seventh Montreal got
two hits and the benefit of Child’s error
and scored twief. The score was then
tied. Shoch’s run in the eighth made k
look like Jersey City's game, but Mon
treal evened matters up in the ninth and
the extra inning was needed.
Sheehan got to first on an error and
Odwli hit. Kelly then did the trick with
a beautiful triple sending Sheehan and
Odweli home. Dooley's single scored Kel
ly. Quinlan went out on a short bunt to
PfahmliPr, who fielded well and Sheehan
rnd.Raub went out right after on the
bases.
- Shock was up first for Jersey City and
went our, at first. Connors suffered the
tame fate and Pfanmiiler went down also:
The same teams play today at Vest
Side Park. The score:—
^ MONTREAL.
R. H. O. A. E.
Raub, c. 112 2 0
Stafford. 3b. 0 12 2 0
Shearon, rf. 0 2 2 1 0
Odweli, cf. 1 1 1 0 0
Kelly, if. 12 10 0
Dooley, lb. 1 3 15 0 0
Quinlan, ss. 1 2 4 8 0
Johnson, 2b. 0 0 10 0
Sheehan, 2b. 2 1 1 1 0
Lee. p. 0 1 1 4 1
Totals. 7 14 30 18 1
J LKol'j l t i l X.
R. H. O. A. E.
Childs, 2b. 1 1 1 5 1
Hayward, ss. 0 2 2 0 1
Halligan, If. 0 13 0 0
Shindie, 3b. 0 0 1 2 1
McManus, c. 114 0 0
Donahue, rf. 0 0 3 1 0
Shock, cf. 1 3 4 0 0
Connors, lb. 1 2 12 0 1
Ffanmiller, p. 0 2 0 5 1
Totals. 4 12 30 13 5
Montreal.000001201 3-7
Jersey City.1 1 000101 00—4
First base on errors—Montreal, 4; Jer
sey City. 1. Left on bases—Montreal, 10;
Jersey City, 11. Two-base hit—Raub.
Three-base hit—Kelly. Stolen bases—
Hellie^n. Conn<~"hilds. Raus. Double
play—Quinlan, Childrs. First base on
balls—Off Lee. 3: off Ffanmiller, 2. Struck
oye—By, Pfanmiller. 2. Time of game—2
hours and 10 minutes. Cmoires—Messrs.
Snyder and Murphy. Attendance—1,000.
IN NEWARK.
Newark won the second game of the
scries with Toronto yesterday at Newark,
thought the team made a great many bad
errors. This wras overcome, however, by
the heavy slugging with the bat. The
score
NEWARK.
R. H. O. A. E.
Schrall, rf. 2 3 0 0 0
Garry, cf. 1 2 3 0 0
Griffin. 3b. 3 2 3 2 3
McIntyre. If.112 0 0
Wright, lb.1 1 7 0 1
Bierb&cher, 2b .0 1 5 0 0
Leonard, ss.0 1 2 5 6
Dixon, c. 0 0 4 2 0
Jope. c. .0 0 0 2 0
Moriarity* p.0 1 1 1 1
Stricklett, p. 0 0 0 0 o
Jordan*. 0 0 0 * 0 0
Hsmming**.0 1 0 0 0
Totals . 8 13 27 12 Jl
TORONTO.
R. H. O. A. 13.
Miller, 2b.0 0 1 1 2
Bannon. If.1 0 1 c 1
White, rf.0 1 4 1 0
Massey, lb.1 1 9 0 0
Dowhey, ss. 3 3 0 1 0
Carr, 3b. 1 2 0 2 1
Hargrove, cf.1 1 4 0 0
Toft, c.0 1 5 0 1
Scott, p.0 0 0 3 0
Totals . 7 9 24 8 5
•Batted for Dixon in the eighth. **Bat
ted for Moriarty in the eighth inning.
SCORE BY INNING.
Newark .1 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 ..-8
Toronto .1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1—7
IN WORCESTER.
Buffalo’s stay in Worcester was made
more pleasant yesterday by the over
whelming victory the team won over the
home team. Jgrrors cost Worcester the
game. The score;—
R. H. E.
Worcester. 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0— 9 17 6
Buffalo ....73000040 2—10 12 4
Batteries—Hawley and Shaw. Lindsay
and Crishman.
IN PROVIDENCE.
Rochester added another victory to its
string yesterday by defeating Providence.
Rit&azmatSsm
Easily Gonad hy fkc
mum US0 of*”
SR. SAVIG ff£#W££»y,S
J. W. Stanton, owner of the opera
house in Canastota, N-. Y.. also promi
nent in G. A. R. circles, having been
Post Commander for several years of the
local organization says:
“During the War of the Rebellion I
contracted Rheumatism, owing to the
VUJiOiaill VAJJV.1M**. A
was subjected to, and
have suffered tornteris
with it ever since, up
to within a few years
ago, and it is unnec
essary for me to say
ijthat I have tried rein e
i dies and doctors with
out end, anu ,
“About three years ago a friend ol
mine told me he had suffered with Rheu
matism, and had been completely cured
by U3inn Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy, and advised that I get a bottle.
I did so, buying a bottle at Jones’ drug
store, and found that it helped m e so
that I coHtinued its use, and n5w *
happy to say I am entirely cured of that
drsad trouble, and if a» any time I_feel a
slight twinge I simply Ate a little Favor
ite Remedy, audit disappears at once.
If vou suffer from kidney, liver or
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vinced that Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor
ite Remedy is the medicine you need,
you mav have a trial bottle, absolutely
free, with a valuable medical pamphlet,
bv sending your name, with post office
address, to the Dr. David Kennedy Cor
poration. Rondout, N. Y., mentioning
this paper. _ . -
All druggists pell Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy in the NEW 50 CENT
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Dr. DAVID KENNEDY’S SHEERY
BALSAM best for Colds, Coughs, Con
sumption. 25c.. 50c., $1.00.
The visitors hit McAuley unmercifully,
and that gave them the victory:—
R.H.E.
Rochester. .300020100-6 12 3
Providence .01 100020 1—6 8 1
Batteries—Phelps and Bowen; McAuley
and Corridon.
TOMORROW’S GAME.
Under the rules of the Eastern League,
the visiting team is bound to play a Sun
day game wherever it happens to be.
Thus tomorrow Jersey City and Montreal
will play a championship game at West
New York. Montreal has started now,
and they will play good ball hereafter.
Their defeats have been misfortunes, be
cause they had played errorless games
right along. Tomorrow’s game should be
worth going miles to see.
The Jersey City Club has sixty-three
games at home. They are ail Eastern
League championship games. Every day
this month sees a game here. The home
schedule follows:—
May.—Montreal—10. *11. Toronto—12, 13,
14. Buffalo—15. 16. 17, *18. Rochester—19,
20, 21. Providence—22. 23. 24. *25. Worces
ter—26. 27. 28, 30 (A. M. Newark), 31.
June.—Newark—1, 3. Worcester—12, 13,
14. *15. Providence—16. 17, 18.
July—Newark—3. 4 fP. M.). 7. Toronto—
10. 11. 12, *13. Montreal—14, 15. 16. Roches
ter—17, IS, 19. *20. Buffalo—21. 22, 23.
August.—Newark—7. 9. *10. Toronto—11,
12, 13. Montreal—14. 15. 16. *17. Rochester
18, 19, 20. Buffalo—21, 22, 23. *24. Worcester
—25. 26, 27. Providence—2S. 29. 30, 31.
September—Newark—1 (A. M.).
♦Sunday games at West New' York Field
Club grounds. These count as champion
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg.16 3 .842
Chicago . 10 5 .C67
New York . 10 8 .556
Boston . 9 8 .529
Philadelphia . 7 10 .412
Brooklyn . 7 11 .389
St. Louis . 5 11 .313
Cincinnati . 5 13 .278
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY’.
New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in St. Louis.
IN CHICAGO.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
the Giants have struck a snag just where
they least expected it. Three games al
ready have gone by the board in Chicago
and the end is not yet. If New York
don’t watch out Selee’s men will make a
clean sweep of the series and there will
be consternation in the ranks of the
Fogelites, who were dead set on making
it an even break in the four games. Their
well laid plans, however, were knocked
into smithereens by the artistic work of
Chicago's boxmen, and they will be lucky
indeed if they manage to leave the Windy
City with a game to theld credit. The
score:—
Chicago. 20003000.— 5
New York...C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
IN CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati team went down before
Bofeton yesterday on account of not being
able to hit the ball with men on bases.
Stimmel was wild w'hile Malarkey kept
the hits well scattered. Willis went tn the
box for Boston in the ninth Inning and
retired the side. The score:
Boston.. 0 2 10 0 0 1 0 0—t
Cincinnati., 00001010 1—3
IN ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis succeeded in giving Philadel
phia another beating yesterday by hit
ting hard at the right time. Murphy
kept the visitors' hits well scattered. The
score:—
St. Louis. 00200270 X—6
Philadelphia.100120010—5
IN PITTSBURG.
Smarting under their defeat of Thurs
day, the champions turned on the Brook
lyns yesterday and fairly slaughtered
them. For just two innings the game
looked as thougli it might be evenly con
tested. After that it was Pittsburg in a
walk. “Wild Bill” Donovan had another
one of his wild days, and besides being
hit safely thirteen times he passed eight
men to rst and hit one with a pitched ball.
The score:—
Pittsburg.0 0 3 2 6 1 0 0 x—12
Brooklyn.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Louis . 9 4 .693
Philadelphia . 9 5 .613
Chicago . S 5 SIC
Boston . S 7 .531
Detroit . 6 6 .600
W..ashington . 7 8 .467
Baltimore . 5 9 . 357
Cleveland . 4 12 .250
. /9 Thle •ignotors t» on erory box of the fonnint
fa 1% vy • Laxative Bromo*QuinineT*wei»
li/ // moody Hut cum • cold In one day.
| GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY,
i Chicago in Detroit.
Louis in Cleveland.
Washington in Boston.
Baltimore in Philadelphia,
IN BOSTON.
Washington . 0 00 2 3 0 0 0-5
Boston . 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1— 4
IN DETROIT.
St. Louis . 20 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—3
Detroit . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore . 1 2 3 2 1 0 3 1 M3
Philadelphia . 01 014000 0-6
IN CLEVELAND.
Chicago . 01102110 G—12
Cleveland . 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0— 8
Other Games.
In a ragged contest at Jasper Field yes
terday Manhattan defeated the Bucknell
College team by a score of 7 to 6. The
game was marred by the incessant kick
ing of the visitors. At the beginning of
the eighth inning Manhattan was in the
lead by a run. In their half of the eighth
Bucknell scored six runs and Manhattan
had made two with two hands out, when
Umpire Keenan called the game back to
the end of the seventh inning to allow
Manhattan to catch a boat for {Provi
dence, where they play today. The score:
MANHATTAN.
R. H. O. A. E.
Mullins. 2b. 0 2 10 1
Rocke, ss.„.«. 0 2 3 3 2
Duff, c. 2 2 3 0 0
Kearns, If... 1 1 1 0 0
Cotter, lb. 0 1 7 1 0
j Coholan, 3b. 0 0 3 3 0
I Fitzhenry, cf. 2 0 3 0 0
Callahan, rf.— 1 0 0 0, O'
j Kerin, p.. 110 2 1
Totals. 7 9 21 9 4 j
BUCKNELL.
R. H. O. A. E. 1
Gre’iflger, 3b. 2 2 2 5 0
McCormick, rf. 1 1 0 0 1
Milligan, lb. 1 2 7 0 0
Weide’ul, 2b. 0 2 3 1 0
Smith, ss. 0 1 0 2 1
Teufel, cf. 1110 0
Cockerill, If. 0 0 10 0
Stanton, c. 1 1 7 0 «. i
Jaeckel, p. 0 0 0 2 0
Totals.~6 10 21 10 4
Game called in the seventh inning.
Manhattan.2 0 1 2 0 2 0—7
Bucknell. 1 0 1 0 0 3 1-6
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Contestants In Tomorrow's
Events at Vailsburg Fly in
Practice Brushes.
The Spring Champion Stakes will be the
feature eveflt of tomorrow's card at Vails
burg. All 'che cracks are entered. There
will be added interest in the race, provid
ing Eddie Bald, the former triple-plate
winner, is a starter. A meeting between
Bald and Kramer would settle the much
discussed question whether the present
day champion is faster that the old
’ timers.
Kramer, Kimble, Bardgett, Schrieber,
Hadfield, Millar, King and Firth were out
on the track yesterday, and some fast
miles were reeled off. Alternating pace
for five miles this bunch covered the dis
tance in 10 minutes and 36 seconds. The
last quarter w’as a lively sprint, Kramer
finishing first by an open length. The lat
ter is riding faster than ever, and did an
eighth in 12 seconds flat, after Hadfield j
had pulled him up to the start. The I
others did eighths as follows:: George ;
Collett, 12 3-5 seconds; Walter Bardgett, .
13 3-5 seconds; Schrieber, 13 1-5 seconds;
Kimble, 13 seconds, and Hadfield, 13 1-5
seconds.
Teddy Billington, George G’.asson, Harry
and Gus Welsing, Charley Ward and ;
Robert Piccoli, the Italian cyclist, who
has held the amateur championship o 1
Germany for jt-hree years, made up the
simon pure ranks. He has been sent here
to try his skill against the best amateurs
in America. In a sprint with the pros he
held Hadfield’s wheel for an eighth ana
was not far out of it at the finish.
Of the improvement in the pro riders,
Hadfield shows to advantage. Noted as
a plugger. he Is now sprinting in a man
nt>r max ueiyueus in ui most? who nave
been in the habit of showing him their
rear wheels. Collett, too, is going great
guns, and if the New Haven boy, Kramer
and MacFarland are in the final of the j
half-mile open tomorrow one of the great
est finishes of the season should result.
There are not many pros who have any
thing on Teddy Billington, the speedy lit
tte amateur. Occasionally he engages in
a sprint with the money chasers, and
he always gives them an argument and
sometimes a beating. Billington did an
eighth yesterday in 13 1-5 seconds, better
time than some of the pros made. He
will ride from the honor mark in the half
mile and the five-mile handicaps tomor
row.
Joe Nelson, Willie Fenn and Jimmy
Hunter, who are being trained by Cad
Weidner, who has been the chief adviser
of many a champion, did their daily
stunts. Nelson is getting in shape for
his try at the one mile record behind
pace. He did ten miles at a 1.32 gait and
could have gone faster. Fenn went five
miles, but did nothing fast. The “boy
wonder” is not yet up to a race. Hunter
did a two-mile work out. These three
riders are in the Spooner stable.
SPEEDWAY-DAY
Big Parade and Trotting Brush
es for Roadsters in New
York Today.
Final preparations have been made for
the Speedway Day affair of the Road
I Drivers’ Association, and both the parade
and the brushing promises to be of
greater importance than any event in the
horse world since last year. The parade
Will start promptly at 110th street and
Seventh avenue at 2 P. M., going up Sev
enth avenue to 153d street, to and across !
the Viaduct, to the Speedway, to Dyck- I
man street, returning on the speedway to
the entrance of the same, where it will be J
dismissed.
Following the parade will come the j
brushing, that is looked upon as the main
feature of the day. The Park Depart
ment has permitted a grand stand to be
erected in front of the club house on the
lower stretch of the Speedway, where the
guests of the association will be seated.
In the parade there will be about three
hundred horses, while at least one hun
dred of the speedy trotters and pacers
will contest In the prearranged brushes.
The parade will be divided into four ,
divisions, exclusive of the divisions for
the officers and out-of-town guests of the
I Association. There will be .special divis
ions for single horses to one-man wagons,
single horses to wagons with two per
j sons, teams, surreys and light traps. The
parade will be headed by platoons of
mounted police commanded by Sergeant
Richard Coffey. In the first array will be
Jacob A. Cantor, President of the Bor
ough of Manhattan and John N. Part
ridge, Police Commissioner, City of New
York: second surrey, William R. Wilcox
and John E. Eustis, Park Commissioners;
third surrey. General Nelson A. Miles,
United States Army, and Lewis F. Haffer,
President Borough of the Bronx; fourth
surrey, first advocate of the Speedway, j
Thomas F. Gilroy. j
< ► iNowaric Ave. ana tfay fct.
° Telephone Cali 175.
" 'POPUtflft WITH THE PEOPLE."
::A%®T*0NDftT.M«n2
' I Mats. Wcdnosday arsd Saurday
| BLANE Y’SAIeTOCKRco
,, In a Monster Revival of the
,, GREAT MECHANICAL AND ELEC
,, TRICAL MASTERPIECE,
************** ... ' ■ ■
< •
< ► ************* * *** ** ** * *** |
<, with all the great original features, a
JJthe Teal Electric Lighting Plant. £
<► the Great National Lank Scene. *
! I the Woudcrful Cripple Creek Hotel $
,, The Most Marvelous Sensation. X
<, The Most Riotous Comedy. X
,, All the Big Specialties. X
;;howard hall, I
;; LORE Pa A AT WOOD £
} AND IMMENSE CAST X
< > Staged and presented In a manner +
< ► possible only with the *
|; BLANE Y?S LSTOCKRCO. X
O BIJOU PHICEB |
< > Best Orchestra Seals 35o. &SOc. v
< > All the Balcony Best Seats.2fio ♦
< > Gallery. 15c. *
♦ AT THE MATINEES 26o TO $
« ALL PARTS OF THE HOUSE. *
ALL SEATS RESERVED. ♦
< » NEXT ATTRACTION. «
A DAUGHTER OF THE SOUTH.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦»»♦♦♦» »»»<>♦
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Evgs at 8:10. Wed & Sat. Mats, at 2:10
WHOSE BABY ARE YOU ?
Next Week—EAST LYNNE.
HASBRO uWiismofF
FRIDAY EYEING, MAY 23, AT 8;15
MAJOR J. B. POND announces the only
appearance In Jersey City of
ELLEN M. STONE
who will relate the thrilling tale of her
Captivity by Brigands in Macedonia, with
stereoptlcon illustrations.
Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats, 51.00.
For sale at Hasbrouck Hall and at Harri
son’s, 16 Exchange Place.
I Concert, Opera,
Vaudeville at Home.
EDISON
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and the
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I An act which created unprecedented sensation in New York City and Philadelphia.
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With an All Star Programme of /
NEW & EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES & FEATURES
THE 23 CHAMPION
BAREBACK RIDERS
No Other Show has the equal to any one of them.
RYAN, WE1TZELL & ZORELLA,
Heroes of the High Horizontal Bars.
DAILY JULIAN & EMMA STICKNEY
Reigning Equestrian Queens.
JACKSON FAMILY Bicycling Septetta
STARR, THE SHOOTING STAR
In Sensational Dash Down a Ladder on
a Bicycle.
More than a score of ALL-STAR CLOWNS
International Leaping Contests and COUNT
LESS CHAMPION CIRCUS CELEBRITIES in
three rings, on two stages, and in the Vast
Enclave.
TEN PEERLEES POTTERS, '
MINTING, the Marvel 'ilZyctt?
4—HERDS OF ELEPHANTS—4
3_Great Troupes of French Acrobats—3
MAMMOTH DOUBLE MENAGERIES
HUGE, HEROIC HIPPODROMES.
i/iunig uitr luicnuuu ux r^Aiuuiuun «a.xx
ALL NEW GRAND STREET PARADE ~
Including Allegorical Representation j
of the Wase of the Nation.
Two Performances Daily Kain or Shine.
In New Process Waterproof Tents.
Doors Open at 1 and 7 P. M. to Menag
eries and Promenade Concert by Mer
rick’s Magnificent Military Band. Circus
Proper Begins One Hour Later. On the
Day of Exhibition. Numbered Coupons,
actually Reserved Seats, may be secured
at regular prices at HARTNETT’S DRUG
STORE, corner Warren and Montgomery
Streets
AMbSION ONLY 50 C. g^VprfJe9
NOTICE ^
-TO—
CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the
Improvement of the Paterson Plank Road
from intersection at Leonard street and Cen
tral avenue, Jersey City, to Monroe street,
Hoboken, N. J., will be received and opened
at a meeting of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Hudson, N. J., to be
held at the Court House of said County, on
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902
at five o’clock P. M.
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, plans and specifications of the
work, form of contracts and blanks for pro
posals can be examined at the office of the
Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders,
next to the Court House, in Jersey City, on or
after May 15, 1902, also amount and character
of security required.
Further notice is hereby given that the work
above mentioned, with the contract and obli
gations to be made therefor, are to be done
under and in pursuance of an act of the Legis
lature of the State of New Jersey entitled
! “An Act to amend an act entitled ‘An Act
! concerning County Roads,’ approved March
1 20, 1900,” which amendment was approved
March 20, 1902.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified Check, drawn to the order of Stephen
M. Egan, County Collector, on one of the
National Banks or Trust Companies doing
business in Hudson County, or cash in the sum
of $2,500, and the successful bidder will be re
quired to give bonds to secure the performance
of the contract when awarded.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals if it is
deemed for the best interests of the county so
to do.
By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. '
JOHN P. EGAN, Clerk.
Bidders will please furnish certified checks
instead of cash, if possible.
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.
Bids will be received by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson, at a
meeting to be held at the Court House in the
city of Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1902.
at five o’clock P. M., for supplying Coal, to be
delivered t. o. b. cars, or at the dock of the
County Institutions at Secaucus (the Board
will attend to the removal of the coal there
from), as follows:—
For balance of present fiscal year, to be de
livered otv or before June 15. 1902.
2.000 gross tons (2,240 lbs.) Pea Coal, more or
less.
100 gross tons <2,240 lbs.) Egg Coal, more or
20 gross tons (2,240 lbs.) Stove Coal, more or
1CFor next fiscal year, commencing December
1, 1902, to be delivered on or before ,November
l! 1902:—
5.000 gross tons (2,240 lbs.) of Pea Coal, more
Ori,O90Sgross tons (2,240 lbs.) of Egg Coal, more
°r5ft gross tons (2,240 lbs.) of Stove Coal, more
or less. *
The contract to be awarded to the lowest
bidder on each' of the items.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids if deemed for the best Interest of the
county so to do.
Bids must be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of five hundred dollars ($500),
drawn on one of the National Banks or Trust
Companies doing business in Hudson County,
to the order of Stephen M. Egan, County Col
lector. or cash in the same amount.
The successful bidder to whom the contract
is awarded will be required to furnish a bond
with sufficient sureties, to be approved by the
Counsel to the Board, in the sum of twenty
per cent, of W4. . .
BpecifloAtfcma, forms of contract and bond
can be seen at the office of the Clerk of the
Board, next to the Court House, on and after
order of the Board of Chosen Freeze’dors.
T JOHN P. EGAN. Clerk.
UNITES STATES STEEL CORPORATION
Notice of Special Meeting of May
19, 1902, as authorized by the
Board of Directors. 20th 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, ou Monday
tbo nineteenth day of May, 1902, at
twelve o'clock neon *or the 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 Stales
Steel Corporation, at the meeting thereof held
April 1, 1902, as follows, to wit:—
U.) 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 j
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 j
such bonds being made payable in sixty years, i
and at the pleasure of the Corporation redeem- i
able after the expiration of ten years from the j
date thereof.
(2.) The resolution authorizing the Issue of 1
bonds for the principal sum of $250,009,000 to be !
secured by a mortgage, iien, or pledge upon j
the property, and upon the stocks of other cor- :
porations, now’ held and owned or hereafter
acquired by the United States Steel Corpora- I
tion; which lien or pledge shall be next and !
similar to that securing bonds of the Corpora
tion for $304.0)0,000 issued under and secured j
by the indenture to the United States Trust j
Company of New York, dated April 1, 1901;
and authorizing the offer to preferred stock- j
holders of said $250,000,000 bonds at par, payable ,
$200,000,000 in preferred stock at par and $50,- i
000,000 in cash.
(3.) itie resolution authorizing the issue and i
sale, for cash, of $50,000,000 of bonds of such 1
description and so secured, for the corporate i
purposes of the Corporation.
(4.) The resolution authorizing and approv- i
ing a contract between the Corporation and j
Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., dated April 1. !
1902, providing for the public offer by them to 1
the preferred stockholders of such bonds, and !
for the acquisition by them of such of said j
bonds as preferred stockholders shall not take, i
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- j
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
close of business on Saturday, the nineteenth
dav of April, 1902, and will be reopened at ten
o’clock in the morning of Tuesday, May 20.
1902.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
RICHARD TRIMBLE.
Secretary.
Hoboken. New Jersey, April 17, 1902.
TO MRS. CHARLES BRADY.
You are nrreby notified that at a publlo
eale made by the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the otb day of September. A. D. 190J,
I purchased lor the sum of twenty-seven dol
lars and seventy-four cents ($27.74), ALL the
land and real estate situate In Jersey Cits
In the County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting on Belvidere avenue, Jersey
City, which is laid down and designated as
lots 34, 35, 36, in block numbers 1,658-987, as
shown upon L. D. Fowler’s official assessment
map of Jersey City (1894). said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of *he
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th,
1886. 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 Stats, and Imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and Instead of such arrearages, and to <=n
lorce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to -future
taxation and assessment.”
1 And the several supplements thereto.
! And you are further notified that you ap
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and reai estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided In
said acts, 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
; xo the purchaser the Tee simple of paid land
j and real estate according to the provisions of
\ the said acts. ^
i Dated Jersey City, N- J,. October 30th, 2901. ,
i JAMES J. MURPHY. ?
J Purchaser.
CREDITORS~OF~El,IZA VINE~DECEASED.
are, by eider of the Surrogate of Hudson
County, dated January 16. upon appllca
j tion of the subscriber, notified to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against >«r
I estate within nmonth* from above data.
HKMTURE.
_FURNITURE._
JOHN MULLINS & SONS.
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 |
a home at our store. A Little Down—a I;
Little a Week—for a Cosy Home. <;
*/VVVV*AA//WVVWWW\A/V*( *
$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 yon make no mistake when you or
der this Bed. Only
$7.50
WRITE ENAMEL IRON BED
Snow-white finish, with brass knobs,
$1.89
$!f0 PARLOR SUIT $98.
TURKISH PARLOR SUIT—Th*
arms are soft and springy—5 massiv*
pieces, upholstered in a deep rich shad*
of silk damask, and only the Suest rj» ,
terial enter* into the construction of thil
suit. You get the $150.00 Suit for
$98.00
$110. PARLOR SDII $79.
It would be difficult to select a mow
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
$79.00
$40. PAFLOR SOI?' $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
$31 PARLOR SUIT $24.50.
Here is a Suit for the careful buyer—
5 piece?, upholstered in damask, mahog
any linished frame: and you'll sav*
money in buying this Suit at
$24.50
Other Suita, SJ500 toS250.00
Pretty Golden Gak Sideboard,!
SI 0.50. |
^/WWiVWWWWiVliWAW /AVtfVtiWWAVWAA^V >
JOHN MULLINS AND SONS.
NEWARK AVE. & GROVE STREET, J. C.
RAILROADS. 1
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
IX EFFECT APRIL 12. HO*.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:—
FOR THE WEST.
8.16 A. M„ daily. Fast Mall, limited to two
buffet Parlor Cars, Jersey City to Pittsburg,
Sieepiog Car Pittsburg to Chicago. (No coaches
“,m.! daily. Fast Line, with Buffet
Parlor Car to Pittsburg. Pullman sleeping
Car Pittsburg to Cleveland.
10 14 A. M., dally, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer of this cl*S£ of the ser
vice, composed exclusively of_Puilman V«»«
bule Compartment. Sleeping, Dining. Obaerva
lion and Smoking Cars. Lighted by ggJJJJJUJ*
and movable electric lights, for {'***£*'**'
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo. Indianapolis, Louis- j
ville, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
2 14 P M daily. Chicago and St. Louis ax
press with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars,
to St. Louis and Chicago. Connects for To.edo. ,
Through Sleeping Car to Louisville (via Cm
Ct«"*tp.' M., dally. St. Louis Express for P.tts
burg, Columbus, Indianapolis, LoulsvUe and
St. Louis. Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Lou.a
6 15 P. M., daily. Western Express, with
Vestibule Sleeping Cars, to Fit^burgrvii"^
Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturday. Dm.n*.
Cfi4 p m.. daily. Pacific Express. Pullman ,
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Con
nects for Cleveland except Sakurda>. Daily
for Knoxville. Tenn., via Shenandoah \ alley
*!"<?> daily, Cleveland and Cincinnati !
Express. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Cars to f
Pittsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining .
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore. Washington end ®bUJ“
8.15, 8.44. 9.45 (Dining Car) 1^82 W
11.14 (Dining Car) A. 1 .Li4 LI®, -.32 (3.44
Congressional Limited, Panor c*r®
sylvan la Railroad Dining <-ar). 3.4>, 4ij
ing Oar), 5.14 (Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M and
12.30 night. On Sunday, 8.44. ‘?inin5
ii 14 (Dininc Car) A. M.; 1.14. l.lo (3.44 ~n
gressional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennay.
vxnlx Railroad Dining Carl. (Dining
Car), 5.14 (Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M. and
12.30 night. . ,. i ir p ■»»
Southern Railway-Express, 3.4o. 4.45 F. M..
Rai^ay-Fcr Memphis
•*£SSt°cS3ri^-™“« A. M. and J
’■chMaprakea*yohio Railway-S.13 A. M. week
dlSe*aboar tJ'AirLme-’- rioritU and Metropolitan ;
Limited, 1.16 P. SI. dally. Express, 12.30 -V M. ,
d“!y- FOR PHILADELPHIA .|
Express for Philadelphia. 6.33, 7 44, ».4i. -j
8 44 9 14 9 45 (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited), ;
10% and 11.14 (Dining CT) A. M.. : 12.15. 1.14 ,
in 2 3? 3 1 3. 3.45. 4.13. 4.44 4.4^, o.l4. 6.13
(Din In-""car). 6.1& (Dining Car). 8.14. 8.44. 9.14,
iu PM and 12.30 night. Sunday. 6.34. 8.44
9 14 9 45 (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited). 10.15
11 14 (Dining Car) A. M.. 1.14, 1.15. 2.14 (Dining
Car) S 45. 4.13, 4.45 (Dining Car). 5.14 (Dining
Car) 6 13 (Dining Car), 6.1» (Dining Car), 8.14.
* 44 ’914 9 44 P. M. and 12.80 night. Accom
modation . lido A. M. 4.52 and 7.15 P. M.
week-days. Sundays. 5.1o and *.la P. M.
For Atlantic City. 12.39 (19.92 Saturdays
only) and 1114 A. M . 1.14. 2.32 P. M. (10.13
A M and 3.14 P. M.. through Vestibuled
j Trains. Buffet Parlor. Cars. Passenger Cca^h
and Combined Ccach) w*«k-deys; and 12 30.
! *34 and 8.12 (through Vestibuled Train with
Pullman Parlor. Dining and Smoking Cars and
wide Vestibuled Coaches) A. M. Sundays.
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Br'dee
Route 7.44 A. M.. 2.32 and 5.14 P_ M. week
i da vs- ’*.34 A M. end 5.14 P. M Sundavs.
i Per Care Mav 12 30 A M.. 1.15 P. M. week
i dava- 12 30 M. Sunday*.
For T/ong Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
Point Plee »«nt and Ints^mel'-sie stations, v!«
Rahway. 9.15 A. M., VO?. 8.55 5.23 and 11 43
P If. On Sunday. 1Q.M A. M R.53 P. M.
(Stop at Inter’aken for Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Suirdsv.)
The New- York Transfer Company wj’l call
for and chock baggage from and to hole’s and
residences.
* B HirTCHTNSON, 3, R. WOOD.
GeaM 'Manager. Gcn'l Passenger A rent.
railroadS ■
WESTrSHORS
=RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Trains leave Franklin street (North River*
station. New York, as follows, and fifte#*
minutes later from foot W. 42J street. N. R.
Terminal station at Wee haw ken, N. J., c-an
be reached via trains o? N. J. J. Rd., leaving
Penn. R. R. depot at Jersey City:—
3:15 A. M. daily for Haverstraw. West Point,
Cornwall, Newburgh. Kingston and Albany
7:10 A. M. daily. Albany and intermediate
stations.
B. 13:20 A. M. daily, except Sunday. for
Cranston’s, West Point. Kingston. New Palte,
Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska, Catskii’
Mountains, Albany and Utica.
3:00 P. M.. Chicago Express, daily.
2:25 P. M.. Continental Limited, daily, fot
Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo.
Niagara Fail*. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and St. Lou;e
next afternoon. Dining Car attached at
Kingston.
D. 3:43 P. M. dally, except Sunday, for Con*
gers. Cranston’s. West Point. Cornwall. New
burgh and intermediate stations to Albxny.
6:20 P. M. (6:30 P. M. W. 42d st.). Chicago
and St. Louis Limited, dally, for Montreal,
East Utica. Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland,
Chicago and St. Louis.
7:45 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for Ea*
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, N.agars
Falls. Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit and St.
Louis.
9:*> P. M. (9:30 P. M. W. 4td st.) daily fer
Albany. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niag
ara Falls, Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland and
Chicago.
B. D—Leaves Brooklyn Annex:—B. +10 4t
A. M.: D. -3:06 P. M. Jersey Citv, P. R. R.
Station:—B, +11:20 A. M ; D. -*-3:3® P. M.
Haverstraw Locale:—+6:45 A. M.: +*35, *4:26
(W. 42d st. 4:30 P. M.). 4o:00 P M., +6:?f
(W. 42d st. 5:30 P. M ). +6:00, +7:45, jjlitdt
and *11:30 P. M.
Newburgh Locals:—+1:20. *16:00. +11:26 A. M. j
•4:45. •«:#) P. M. (6:30 W. 42d st.)
Kingston Local:—*1:00 P. M
•Dally, i{Sundays only. +Except Sanday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany. UtJcm,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla,
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
Westeeott’s Express check baggage through :•
destination. For Cab or Carriage, ‘phone 900,
36th.
For tickets, time-tables, parlor and steep Tff
car accommodations or information apply
offices:—Brooklyn. Nos. 638. 343. T26 Fulton
street: Annex Office, foot of Ful’on street;
New York City: Nos. 113, 352, 671 and lilt
Broadwav: No. 133 West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, and at stations.
A. H. SMITH. General Sup:.
C. E. LAMBERT. Gen’l Paseenger Agent.
Room 202. Transit Building, 7 E. Forty-seconff
street. New York.
LEHIGH VALLEY
Trains arrive and depart from P ft [1 station,
t Dally except Sunday. Other trains da.ly. *
L...I Jmxy City . I"1', J--7 <**»
6.41 a x.Easton Local. tf.sd a *
SOS a*.Itudalo local.. »■» a «
10 16 a x . Buffalo. Detroit * ckteado Exp. 4,*> r x
+18.14 P x BLACK DIAMOND EXPKESfc t» * P M
1.03 p x Maucj Chant * Hailetau LocalttO.55 * *
14 S r x Wilkes-Barre and Scranton Exp. tl Cl r x
t5 33 p x.Esaton Loeal. ... . 4 g P ■
6.24 P XCk!ea»o*Ter«toVe«MJ»ledxp. » « + «
«.1S p x . TSS BDTTALO TSALN . .. IdlaS
Tickets and FiUmaa accoramadationa at FeantyB
ranta i'-xllroai Station.
<__L.
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