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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, September 30, 1902, LAST EDITION, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87068097/1902-09-30/ed-1/seq-8/

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WASN’T THAT
A SHAME
To Call Out McKaig and
His Reserves in All
the Rain.
WOMAN HER OWN BURCLAR
When the Police Arrive She
Coolly Tells=Them They
Can Go Back.
“Help, there are burglars in the
house,” shouted an excited woman, as
she ran wildly into the Fourth precinct
police station at about eight o’clock last
night.
Sergeant Hopkins, who was at the
desk, and Captain McKaig, who in his
office was meditatively pulling on a pet
corn cob pipe, fondly stroking his
liirsuite adornment and pensively, gazing
out on the rain soaked pavement, and a
hungry dog trying to get a meal from a
barrel which stood on the curb, jumped
to their feet and were ready for action.
•‘Call out the reserves,” shouted the
doughty captain. “Call ’em out ’till we
get these burglars.”
“Come with me,” cried the woman.
“Come with us,” gallantly replied the
captain.
Like a troop of cavalry the captain,
the woman and tifteen burglar hunting
reserves dashed out of the station house
and made their way to No. 82 Astor
place, where the woman, who said she
was Mrs. Martingale, resides.
“Surround the house,” ordered the
captain, “and let no man escape alive.”
“Aye, aye, sir,” was the reply, as
vaulting over back fences and climbing
through shrubs and bushes the squad of
fifteen made a cordon around the build
“Now q1 lis in readiness,” declared the
captain; “we will now proceed to busi
ness,” and with the trembling woman
made an advance on the basement door.
“Have you a key?” he asked.
“I had one when I came home tonight,
and I tried to put it in the keyhole of this
door, but there is another key on the in
side. Some burglar must have put it
there.”
"We wi^l try the upper door then,”
declared the gallant captain. “Come
along.”
The woman stood stock still, while a
strange look appeared in her eyes.
“What is it,” cried the captain, “any
thing else gone wrong?”
“Oh, nothing much,” was the answer.
“I just happened to think that when I
left the house this afternoon I went out
of the front door upstairs, after locking
the basement door from the inside and
leaving the key in the lock. I guess that
will be about all, captain. You can go
now.” Then the woman retired into the
house through the front door.
“I guess that will be about all, cap
tain. You can go now,” repeated the
dumfounded captain. “Well by the sev
en hinges of-. the next time I go
out on a chase of this kind I’ll get some
body if I have to arrest some poor old
apple woman.”
Then calling off his men, he returned
with them to the solitude of the station
house aud the comfort of his pipe.
REV. MOTLEY’S CANDIDACY
Does Not Expect to Be Sheriff,
But Hopes to Show the Col
ored Voters’ Strength.
The Rev. Richard A. Motley, whose
candidacy for Sherfff wus reported in
“The News’ two weeks ago, filed yester
day with County Clerk Stack his petition
of nomination.
Rev. Motley of the Baptist Church in
the Bergen section, will be the candidate
of the colored voters and his official bal
lots will bear that heading. He said yes
terday he did not expect to be elected
Sheriff but wanted to demonstrate to the
colored people tliat\hey held the balance
of power between the two parties when
they were united. He claimed there were
3,000 colored voters in the county but
that he did not expect al lof them would
vote for him. If 2,000 did, as he expects,
it would secure a recognitioh of them
hitherto denied by the leaders of the two
great political parties.
The clerical politician was quite en
thusiastic over his candidacy and pre
dicted that he would secure the vote of
man' of his white, brethren.
•The Rev. Mr. Motley’s petition con
tains ten over the necessary 100 names
required by law. The signers are all col
ored, most of them members of their
candidate’s church.
COAL OAR RAIDED.
Ten Tons Taken While Watchmen
Were on Guard.
Coal thievesc made a raid last night
upon a car load of pea coal in Bayonne,
taking about ten tons guarded by railroad
watchmen at Twenty-fifth street
Special Officers Charles Kenny and
Thomas Mnning arrested Louis Svch and
fohn Ormond, of No. 308 Avenue E and
So. 135 Railroad avenue, respectively.
The coal was on the Jersey Central line.
-♦
The Elk in Colorado.
Colorado is the natural home of the
ilk in the United States; in no other
State is the splendid animal to be found
n such numbers. It was threatened
rith extinction a few years ago. but'
Jolorcdo stepped in and stopped the in
iscriVninate killing by limiting the open
t-nson to twelve days. -.This gave the
lk a chance for his life, and the dwiudl
ig band began to increase
The FURST
127 to 138 Newark Ave.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1902.
Millinery Perfection
Search every Millinery Parlor in Jersey City and nowhere
will you find the elegance and exclusiveness shown here.
Paris and London have given up their choice creations, and
the FUKST artists have taken foreign models and adapted
them to the charming characteristics of the American
woman. And this may be had here for as little as other sask
for “slapdash” headwear.
j 300 White Pelt HATS,
velvet bound and trim
med; white imitation
beaver “ Shepherdess ”
HATS; worth S3e, at..
All colors in Mohair Felt
Short-back SAILORS,
velvet bound; worth 1.00,
at .
Every novelty in every
material in HATS. TUR
BANS. WALKING
HATS, BONNETS,Etc.;
worth 2.00 to 7.00, at
1.47 to.
All colors in Bell-Crown
FLATS, with stitched
brims; worth S9 cents, at
The “FUR ST Special”
Trimmed HAT, worth
0.50 to 0.00, at.
47c.
73c.
3.9S
(>3c.
4,97
Black, white or colors in
fine Feather POMS
POMS: worth 50 cents,at
Very fine imported
Feather BREASTS;
worth 29 cents, at.
WINGS, BIRDS and
FEATHERS in plain or
fancy colors, black or
white; worth 40 cents to
3.25, at 25 cents to ....
Fine OSTRICH
PLUMES from super
stock; worth 1.00 to 10.00,
at 75 cents to .
The “FURST Opening”
Trimmed HAT, worth
9.00 to 12.00, at .
25c.
19c.
2.50
7.47
7.49
Wraps, Suits ®L SKirts
A generous proposition, a deft touch, a knack in putting
together, an exclusiveness of model, a wonder in weave, a
perfection in make and a reasonableness in price are char
acteristic of the showing in the FURST Cloak & Suit Store.
A journey through other shops makes this one very impressive
A small lot of Autumn
weight E T O N S and
JACKETS in tan only;
worth 4.00 to 6.00, at..
Superb WRAPS. COATS
and JACKETS; worth
5.00 to 125.00, at 3.95 to
Black, blue, green or red
Peail (le Soie SHIRT
WAIST SUITS; worth
25.00, at .
Black or Colored Cloth
SHIRTWAIST SUITS;
worth 15.00, at.
1.95
75.00
19.95
9.95
Black Cloth SKIRTS. 7
gorc flare with tucked
seams and 10 tucks;
worth 5.00, at.
Black Cheviot SKIRTS,
10 gores, silk trimmed;
worth 10.00, at.
New flare Broadcloth
SKIRTS, buttoned in
back; worth 9.00, at....
Slot-seam WALKING
SKIRTS. 7-gore flare;
■worth 5.00, at.
2.95
6.95
5.95
3.95
Annual Autumn
Sale of
Housefurnishing's, Etc.
Newark Ave. The FURST Co* Jersey City.
EXERCISE FOR PUPILS.
Swinging Poles Will Be Erected
on School Grounds in
Union Hill.
Trustee Riesenberger, at last night’s
meting of the Union Hill Board of Edu
cation. declared in favor of public play
grounds. His remarks were called forth
by the suggestion of Clerk Phelan that
two swinging poles be erected on the
grammar school grounds.
“I am in favor of the plan,” said
Trustee Riesenberger. “I think every
town or city ought to have a public play
ground for the children. It is not right
that they should have only crowded
streets with hard pavements to play on.
I move that the committee be empowered
to have the poles erected.”
Principal Ortel favored poles for the
New ol’rk avenue school yard.
It was finally decided to authorize the
committee to have four poles erected,
two in the New York avenue school yard,
if there is room.
EXCISE VETO SOON
Aldermen Intend to Take Act'on
on October 7.
The Board of Aldermen will not meet
until Tuesday evening, October 7, when
if is expected that the Mayor’s veto of
tho Excise Commission ordinance will be
overridden by a two-thirds vote.
The ordinance will then be certified to
the County Clerk, who w'ill make ar- 1
rangements for placing the names of can
didates for Excise Commissioners on the
official ballots. Five are to be elected
on November 4. 1
_a_
POLICE IN BOWLING ALLEYS.
The Police Bowling Club yesterday af
ternoon toyed with the pins in Haas’s
alleys, Union Hill. Only average scores
were made. Pruser, with 184 points to
his credit, was high man and Baldsiefen
was next in line with 180.
The scores were:—Leberle, ICO; Pru
ser, 184; Murry, 144; Heuuessy, 144; Mc
Carty, 132; Ileffron, 140; Paulsen, 130;
| Seemann, 142; Harkins, 111; Bnldsiefen,
180; Zinnkann, 143.
-•
Wallhanglns f°r Nursery.
A paster frieze i/ a quaint new wall
hanging for a nursery. It tells the story
of the Pied Piper of Hajnolin Town,
with the rats and the mice, the boys and
the girls, following the piper. It is
prnited on velontines and grasselot’as and
will be brought out on real burlap.
Dr. J. B. FARRELL,
Jersey City’s - -
Painless dentist.
Full Set of Teeth (that lit) 85.00
Crown Amd Bridge
Work a 8peciai.it,
—All Work Guaranteed 10 Years.—
P AINLESS DENTAL PARLORS
155 AtiWAPK AVI'., dpi), trie at,
Tol rtaone Mo. W
, Hours—8 «. m. to 91). in. Sunder* 1« a. < p. m
COAL ARRIVES.
Forty Car Loads of the Soft
Variety Passes Through
Bayonne.
A train of about forty ears, filled with
soft coal, passed through Bayonne over
the Jersey Central, late yesterday after
noon.
This is said to be the largest quantity
in transit to Jersey City in some time.
A solitary carload has been the record
covering a recent period.
The traiuload of coal was of the larg
est size, probably for use in locomotives
and manufactories.
Port1 Johnjjon coal docks at Bayonne
"are reported practically without a sup
ply.
FEAR SMALLPOX OUTBREAK
Board of Health Physicians
Vaccinate Pupils in the Pa
rochial Schools.
Drs. Walfson, Hoffman, Sauer and
Hart are today vaccinating the pupils
in St. Mary’s aroehial School.
Bishop O’Connor recently asured the
Board of Health official that the Catho
lic clergy in this city would co-operate
with them in every way to assure the
i vaccination of all children in the paro
chial schools.
The doctors will continue their work
until all school children, public and paro
chial, have been inoculated with vaccine
matter.
The physicians of the city fear there
will be another outbreak of smallpox
when cold weather sets in. They are of
the opinion that the outbreak will be
minimized by wholesale vaccination.
There were teu cases of smallpox re
ported to the Board of Health during the
month of August.
CREDITORS CF WILLIAM KERR, DE- i
ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of !
Hudson County, dated August 28th, 1902, upon
appllcat^n o* the subscriber, notified to bring
In their debts, demands and claims against his
estate within nine months from above date.
JBSSENA KERR, Executrix.
CREDITORS OF FRANK J. MATHEWS, DE
ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated September 6, 1902, upon
application of the subscriber, notified to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against his
estate within nine months from above date.
ROBERT S. ROSS. Executor.
CREDITORS OF ISABELLA REID. pE
ceased, are, by order ofs the Surrt»ate of
Hudson County, dated September 3, 1062, upon
application of the subscriber, notified to bring
in their debts, demands and claims a$gin»t her
estate within nine months from above date.
WILLIAM A. GREGORY, Executor.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER,
sole surviving executor and trustee of the
estate of CharIes*G. Sisson, deceased, wi!l be
settled by the Hudson County Orphans’ Court
on October 17. 1802.
JOHN HULL BROWNING.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER, AD
fniniatrator of John.^Pringle, deceased, will
be settled by the Hudson County Orphans'
Court on October 24, 1902.
FRANK C. PRINGLE.
THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scrlber, administrator of Franklin H. Hollo
way. deceased, will be settled by the Hudson
County Orphans’ Court on October *1, IMS
• ELIZABETH G. HDLLOWAT. >
\m #*** * iMua *.<*«• ««*«? *
A MUS EMENDS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Eve’a at 8.10—Wed. and sat. Slat*. 2.10.
AMELIA BINGHAM
Presents Her Company, Including
JOHN E. KELLERD,
THE CLIMBERS
By Clyde Pitch.
Next Week—The Heart of Maryland.
BON
TON
Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK
HYDE’S COMEDIANS
Including
4 Musical Cofbrs, Nieliol >1$ters‘
Boyce »fc W11 son, Trovollo, 4 Plcollo
Midgets. Ozas & Delmo, Tom Hearn,
and Hall & fctftle/.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON TIIE VIOLIN,
BAUCHLE’S ORCHESTRA
JOHN BAUCHLE,
VIOLINIST.
Music Furnished for all Oecasions
68 Ocean Ave. 112& 114 Danforth Av
Near Gates Ave. 197 Newark Ave.
Jersey City, N. J.
STEAMBOATS.
SUNDAY STEAMERS
JOY 1 $2,00 to Boston,
LINE! j $1,00 to Providence.
The Fast and Elegant Steamers.
LARCHMONT AND TREMONT
Leave Pier 35 E. It. foot of Cath
erine Street, New York.
Every Day Including Sundays, at 5 P. M.
Staterooms Reserved In Advance.
Cut Rates to all New England Points
$3toBoston
By direct steamer, all the
way by water from New York
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6
P. M. Returning, leave Boston
from Atlas Stores, 6 P. M. on
Wednesday and Saturday.
DIRECT STEAMER CHEAPEST
AND BEST TRIP ON THE
AMERICAN COAST.
A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP
May ba enloyed on tho newlugt,
easy riding Pullman Sleeping
Cars on the
"GREAT WESTERN LIMITED"
running
Every night between Chicago and
- St. Paul and Minneapolis
via
Chicago
Great Western
Railway
' J. P. ELMER.
General Passenger Agent,
113 Adams St. CHICAGO.
TO ANNIE D. ROE, SOMETIMES KNOWN
as Ahnie D. Gilman, also known as Annie D.
Dunning; Alfred Gilman, Olivia Drew,
widow; Helen Tuttle, widow; Caroline Scam
mpns, Joseph SCammons, her husband; Wil
liam M. Dougherty, Letitia M. Dougherty,
his wife; Michael Curley, Bridget Dunning,
widow; Alice Cairnes, widow!; David B. Day,
John Neary, Bertha Chamberlain adminis
trator of the estate of Thomas A. Chamber
lain, dec'd; Charles K. Wells, Jerome R.
Brigham, Horace A. J. Upham, partners,
trading as Wells, Brigham & Upham; Thomas
C. Lyman & Henry L. Greenman, partners
trading as T. C. Lyman & Company; John J.
Toffey, formerly Sheriff of Hudson County,
N. J., and The State of-New Jersey.
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the lGth day of April, 1805, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum
of one thousand eight hundred thirty-seven
dollars and forty-nine cents ALL the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the
County or Hudson and State of New Jersey,
fronting on Newark avenue, which is laid down
and designated as pt. lot 2, In block number
503, upon an assessment map annexed to a re
port number 85, made by ihe "Commissioners
of Adjustment" appointed In and for said City
by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson,
a certified copy of which report and map was
filed in the office of the City Collector of Jer
sey City, on the 30th day of August, 1892, said
report and map and said sale being made pur
suant to the provisions of an act of the Legis
lature of New Jersey, passed March SOth, 18S5,
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
levying 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 la^da 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
acts, 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 rekl estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. July 10, 1902.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. FAGAN,
(Seal.) Mavor.
Attest:- M. J. O’DONNELL.
City Clerk.
fSale No. S120.)
' ..
TO MICHAEL REILLY, ANN' REILLY. HI3
wile; Frances P. Coles, widow; Charles F.
Coles. Harry A. Coles, Be Witt Tappan,
Jonh B. C. rappan, E.isa C. Tappan, Fanny
W. Tappan, widow, Archibald D. Tappan,
lntanl; heirs-ut-law o t Franklin Coles,
decM; Richard Lahey, Lizzie A. Labey, hie
wife; Mary Ammerman, tenliant, und The
State of New Jersey.
You are nereoy notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey PRY* °n
the 3d day of July. 1380, The Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City purchased for the sum of
slxty-two dollars and ninety-six cents ALL
the land and real estate situate In Jersey City,
In the County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting on Hopkins avenue, which Is
latd down and designated as lot tS C, In bloc*
number 664, as shown upon L. B. Fowler's
Official Assessment Map of Jersey City, N. J..
1894, said sale being made pursuant, to the pro
visions of an act of the Legislature of New
Jersey, passed March 30th, 18S6, 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
levying a tax, assessment and lien In lieu
and Instead bf such arrearages, and to en
force .he payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale 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
acts within one year from ths date of sals
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
provisions of the said acts.
THE MATCH-, and ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
M. M. FAQ AN.
1 Attest:— M. J. O'DONNELL.
City Cleric.
fSa's No. 9.8M.1
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scribers, executors of .Tolm W. Hr-rri
sou, deceased, will be settled by Tbft I H ud
son County Orphans’ Court on October
10th, 1002.
WXLftASC <3. E. SEE.
. john g. aorsirx.
m
i#
TAILORING
TAILORING
DAVIS TAILORING CO.
New BigTailoring House. Everything New. Up-to-Date.
100 Montgomery Si, cor. Warren St
W E CToVeVJoRpLBU°?UYe S<5ST
DATE TAILORING- HOUSE in the State.
OUR FALL AND INFER DISPLAY ARE COMPLETE
WE CAN SUIT ALL TASTES IN
Suitings. Overcoatings or Trouserings & Silk Vestings.
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
We employ professional Cutters and Tailors.
EVERY GARMENT BADE BY US IS GURANTEED
Material, fit, style and workmanship must be perfect.
100 Montgomery St., Jersey City.
FREE
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
WILL BE OPENED ON
OCTOBER 6,
-IN.
School No. 3, Bright St.
School No. 4, Eighth St.
School No. 8 Sherman Ave
School No. ii Bergen Sq,
School No. 14 Union St.
High School (Central) Bay St.
ZJalas and Femals will be
received in all Schools.
The Central Evening School, which
will be located in the High School Build
ing, is designed for advanced pupils.
Classes will be formed in Stenography,
Bookeeping, German, English, Arithme
tie and Drawing.
All the schools will be opened for. the
registration of pupils on October 1, 2 and
3.
The sessions will be held on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and
will begin at 7.15 P. M.
By order of the Board of Education.
JOHN H. WARD
President.
On Purity.
People will want a
dozen blocks to have a
prescription put up by
a druggist of reputa
tion. Many people
find It to their Inter
est to use a whiskey
with an enduring rep
utation like
OLD
CROW
RYE
If bought at a respect
able store they are
sure of having th6
best money will buy.
GOIi2> MEDAT. AWARDED PARIS. 1900.
H. B. KIRK & CO
SOLE BOTTLERS.
NBW youk'.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Johanna Mazurkewiz, petitioner,
and Edward Mafcurkewiz, deft.
On Petition. Order for Publication.
The petitioner having filed her petition in the
above cause, and process of citation having
been Issued and returned according to law;
And it being made to appear by affidavit
that the defendant, Edward Mazurkewiz, re
sides out of the State of New Jersey, and that
process could not be served upon him, it is, on
this twelWh day of September, one thousand
nine . hundred .'and two, on motion of Henry
Ewald,- solicitor of the petitioner, ordered that
the said absent defendant do appear and
answer to the petitioner’s petition on or before
the thirteenth day of November next, or that,
in default thereof, such decree be made agamst
him a* the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just. And it is further ordered, that the notice
of this order as prescribed by the rules of this
court, and also this order as prescribed by law,
shall, within twenty days hereafter, be served
personally on the said absent defendant, by a
delivery of a copy thereof to him, or be pub
llshed within the said twenty days in The
Jersey City News, a newspaper printed at
Jersey City, in this State, and continued there
in for four weeks, successively, at least or.ce
in every week, and in ease of such publication,
that a copy thereof be also mailed, within the
same time, to the said absent defendant, di
rected to his postoffice address, if the same
can be ascertained in the manner prescribed
by law and the rules of this court.
y W. J. MAGIE. C.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Edward Mazurkewiz. „ _
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chap
eery of New Jersey, made on the twelfth day
of SeDtember. A. D. 1902, wherein Johanna
Mazurkewiz 13 petitioner and you are defen
dant. you arc required to appear and answer
said petitioner's petition on or before the thir
teenth day of November next, or In default
thereof such decree win he taken against you
as the Chancellor . shall think equitable and
just. Said petition is filed against you for a
divorce from the bond of ^RY BWALD,
Solicitor,
15 Exchange place, Jersey City, New Jersey.
„$2.50 GOLD GLASSES SI.«
Thl* Week our opticians will examine your ©yea free
- i Alt KA n.14 Clno.ng ZOF
TCU weeK our oputmn* -.
.nd soil you a pair of »8.50 ©old ©losaco for *1.
••Warranted 5 ysali.” You will nevorhavethischance
aaain KEENE OPTICAL CO.. 180 Broadway,
New .York. Houra 8 to 6, Saturdays includad.
Glasses made and repaired while you wait.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER,
executor of William H. Arrow-smith, de
ceased. will be settled by the Hudson County
Omhans’ Court on October 10th, 1S02.
GUARANTEE
Noticas for Application for Licenses
Notice is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter 75 of the Laws of 1892, that application has
been made to the Board of Aldermen of Jersey
City by the following named persons for L -
censes to sell Spirituous, Vinous, Mak and
Brewed Liquors at the following named places
In Jersey City:—
RESTAURANTS.
FIRST WARD.
Joseph Jaskunsky, 169 Warren street;
residence, 109 Warren street.
FOURTH WARD.
James J. McDonald. -142 Jersey ave
nue; residence. 413 York street.
FIFTH WARD.
John O'Connor, 147 Wayue street;
residence, 284 First street.
TENTH WARD.
William H. Pacton, 19 Chestnut ave
nue; residence, 200 Pavonia avenue.
Peter Dalesso, 334 Sip avenue; resi
dence, 334 Sip avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Fritz Gansherg, 197 Congress street;
residence. 197 Congress street.
WHOLESALE DEALER.
John Mulligan, 397 and 381 Jackson
avenue; residence, 59 Kearney avenue.
RESTAURANT TRANSFERS.
FIRST WARD.
Vincent Kieturkiewicz, 1G6 Steuben
street; residence. 166 Steuben street.
Samuel Hawthorn, 129 Montgomery
street; residence. 129 Montgomery street.
Fredk. F. Nolte, 60 Sussex street; resi
deuce, ou eusse.\. siren.
SECOND WARD.
Dominick Jennings, 143 Provost street;
residence. 143 Provost street.
John Spodniewski, 182 Eleventh street;
residence, 182 Eleventh street.
THIRD WARD.
John Connolly, 431 Grove street; resi
dence, 431 Grove street.
FIFTH WARD.
David Allaire, 370 Fifth street; resi
dence, 370 Fifth street.
J. Simon, 242 Wayne street; residence,
242 Wayne street.
EIGHTH WARD.
Henry W. Wolf, 398 Oommunipaw
avenue; residence. 398 Communipaw ave.
NINTH WARD.
C. J. McCormack, 710 Bergen avenue;
residence, 716 Bergen avenue.
TENTH WARD.
Charles A. King, 350 St. Paul’s ave
nue; residence. 350 St. Paul’s avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
F. J. Bernard. 41 Nelson avenue; resi
dence, 41 Nelson avenue.
Bv order of the Board of Aldermen.
M. J. O’DONNELL.
Citv Clerk.
Citv Clerk’s Office, Jersey City, N. J.,
Sept.'22, 1902.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers of Assessments for Jersey City, N. J-, will
meet at their office. Room 42, City Hall. Jer
sev City, N. J., cn Tuesday, the 14th day of
October. 1902, at 9:30 o’clock A. M., to appraise
and determine the value of the lands to be
taken and the damages that may be sustained
by reason of the widening of Danforth'avenue,
between a point 379 31-100 feet west of the Hud
son Boulevard hfid a point 223 75-100 feet west
of Fowler avenue, in accordance with a petition
presented to the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners August 12, 1902.
The lands to be taken for said widening of
Danforth avenue may .be described as fol
*°The street to be Widened to 70 feet in width,
the centre line thereof beginning at a point in
the centre line of Danforth avenue, distant
379 31-100 feet, measured westerly; along the
centre line of Danforth avenue, from the inter
section of the saipe with tho westerly lice of
Hudson Boulevard; from thence running west
erly and along the centre line of Danforth ave
nue 460 51-100 feet to a .point.
All the lands within the lines of tho fore
going description, excepting where the same
Is now opened and dedicated for street pur
poses, being required for the widening of Dad
forth-avenue, as aforesaid; as will more fully
anoear by reference to -the. resolution in regard
to the same, adopted by the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners August 12 1902. and
the petition and map on flle In the office of the
Clerk of said Board.
Af which time and place said Commissioners
of Assessments will hear all parties interested
who desire to be heard before them, on the
value of the lands to be taken and the dam
ages which any owner or owners of suen Jands,
of of any interest therein, may suttain by
reason of the said widening of Danforth ave
n The above proceedings are under the • pro
visions of Chapter 2S9 of the Laws of 1S93.
Dated Jersey City, N. J„ Sept. 26. 19,2.
FREDERICK FRAMBACH,
RICHARD F. CONNOLLY.
WILLIAM S. ROWLAND.
'Commissioners of Assessments.
TO ANNA MCPHERSON. WIDOW; ANNA
W. McPherson Dow, Edward F. Low. her
husband. .
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 27th day of June, 1890, The Mayor and
Alderman of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of nineteen dollars ar.d forty-two cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, fronting on Charlotte avenue,
which is laid down and designated as lot 13,
In block number Ml, as shown upon L. D.
Fowler's Official Assessment Map of Jersey
City. N. J., 1894, said sale being made pur
suant to the provisions or an act of the Legis
lature of New Jersey, paiaad March 30th, 1886.
entitled:—
“\n Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of thiB 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
taxation and assessment.”
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap
pear to have an estate oh interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provl led 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 to The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fet
simple of said land and real estate according
to the provisions of"the said acts.
Dated Jersey City. N, J.. August 5th, 1302.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY‘ M. M. FAGAN,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:- M. J. O'DONNELL.
Citv Clerk.
CSale No. 5472.)
1
Your Fortune Told Free
BY THE ZOGMO.
^.xStiss ass™®*
for return postage. Our readings P®0^10
happy and rail of hope end success. Address
2*4lqahw3 or msTistSfl, aa ». wmua at.,».?. city
revealsyonr life. We
— a Horoscope Read
Book on Aa
lh and stamp
NCC’3
OONIPOUN3 «!'•'»
voMfcvc >••*.*(.
vr»(* *<* Yfi Pn«*
.»(», ui-utrtfrttorimal-.
»At Co., FltilMilalffclH, S'u.
. FVRN1TLMK
furniture.
Are you denying yourself and family the
tages and Pleasure of a Cosy Home simply
you feel that you cannot spare the cash m
If so why not take advantage of our Easy Pay
System and you can pay as you are paid.
$22.00 IRON BED AT $15.00
This Bed is very handsome, massive and j
rich in design. It is put together with j
heavy brass rails and large substantial j
posts. It is elegantly decorated with brass ]
pure white, and is reproduded from a ]
brass bed which sells at $75.00. It may
be bought in New York at $22.00.
Here at...$15-00
$12.00 IRON BED AT $9 50
A very high grade bed, handsome and
pleasing in design; brass rods, brass j
spindles, artistically made; you m?ver i
saw better value at $12.00,
Special,..$9,50]
$6.00 IRON BED AT $4.50
Fine bed, extra high head, brass knobs,]
well constructed, carefully made, worth ]
at least $6.00,
Special.$4,50 ]
AT $1.89
This bed is snow white finish, trimmed
with brass knobs, neat and durable.
$1,89,
Sewing (h I
Machines w I
.98
up
J0HI lULLIIS & SOB'S,
NEWARK AVE. and GROVE ST.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M.
SATURDAY 10 P. M,
railroads.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 13. 1902.
Trains >eaveFJerM?HCKywaESsR,.lows:
s A M. dally. Fast Mail, limited to two
FtuWet Parlor Oars, Jersey City to Pittsburg.
Sag Ca? Pittsburg to Chicago. tNo coaches
to Piusbor.-.) Past Line, with Buffet
Parlor Car to Pittsburg Pullman Sleeping
C?or.14 A^M.^dan^the'eelebrateJ Pennsylvania
Limited the pioneer of this class of tne
S composed exclusively of Pullman Vesti
SST e£=y
and movable electric lights, for putsoui,,
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati. Indian
apolis, Louisville and St. Ia»uis,
P toM-,CMcag?a8ypu“maSPeObLT”;«0on!
^awingt-°rooSWCSiIeplngP Dining and Buffet
Sr£ pg daily, Chicago and SL Louis Ex
gesSSSKVSKS®
Through Seepin^v^r ^ ,ndlam.po:is.
“id daily. St. Louis Express for Pltts
6.1j r. .. s Indianapolis, Louisville and
burg, ColomBus. ‘, ,--ar to st. Louis.
S r M * "dally. Western Express, with
«.ia F- KVeenina Cars to Pittsburg and
htcigo Foi Toledo, except Saturday. Din.ng
-ar. I , .... pacific Express. Pullman
8*^ * • r'ar to Pittsburg and Chicago. Con
.eerlng Cat, lantl "except Saturday. Dally
frC KnoiviUer", “l*PShenandoah Valley
« ,1 r» ™ dailv Cleveland ana uncimian
«-44 *■ puhmSn Vestibule Sleeping Cars to
PuTsburg. a««l"nd and Cincinnati. Dln.ng
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE
For Bammore Washington and ^Sonthat
»•“' ^''iH IDlSf Carl l.lS, 2.32 (3.4*
Car) M. . ■ ,U| pari0r Carr, and P.-nn
Congressional Dim>t|“,nlns Cart 3.45 (Dining
sylvan!a Bai'««o 5 14 (j,ining Car), and
Car), (•(■* 1 , ,0 op nirht. On Sunday. 8.(4,
»■« P. ckrt ll H (Dining Car) A. M„ 1.14
9.4a DliJE1- ’j. (3 44 congressional Limited
<P1”J"grS» and Pennsylvania P.allroad D.nlns
ar>F4 M Tnd if.CO “gh?
‘Ser^^uway-^press, 3.45. 4 13 P.
M"mph!s
aIAtlan«c Coast iine-Espre*, 9.(3 A. M. and
9.(4 P. Al. dally^ Hallway—S. 15 A. M. week
Chesapeak A onio M da„y
days. 1.14 ana ^Florl[ia and Metropolitan
Limited 1.15 P- “• Jal!y- Ejipres3’ 12-30 A- M
Express
von PHILADELPHIA.
fSr Philadelphia. 6.33. 7.44, 7.45. 8.H
- - „ A (10 H Pennsylvania Limited), 10.32
and 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M, •
‘ ’ . r'n ana II. !■* 'L'"
(Diningc*ri3 2.14 (Dining C
12 15., ^ ,;ar) 4.13. 4.44. 4.43 (
(Dining car),-„ n min<n
Car). 2.22, 3.13, 3.45
(Dining Ca~). 5.14,
(IJtnmR v* V^ar) 6.13 (Dining'Car), 8.14, 8.44,
6.13 (Dining '-■* ^nd 1».3.) night. 'Sunday. 6.34.
9.14, 3.44 P- “”9 45 (Dining Car), <10.14 Penn
8.16. M4’ , ,m:ted) 10.15. 11.14 (Dining Car)
sylvania L'™ | Car). 1.15, 2.14 (Dining Car).
... , ‘,rmining Car), 1.15, 2.14 (Dining Car).
A. ’’n i r CW) 4.13. 4 41 (Dining Car). 5.14
3.45 (Dining g 13 (Dining Car). 6.15 (Dining
3.4a 6 13 (Dining car;, s.n (Dining
(DininS *Vi 9.14, 9.44 P. M. and 12 30 night.
Car). 5.14. O'u l- A M 4 52 3-,,! 7.45
Accommodow; Sunday?. 5.15 and 7.15 P. M.
P. M. wf „,ir City. 12.30 (10.82 Saturdays only)
For Atlantic^ 12t5 1.14, 2.52 P. M. 410.13
and--‘and 3.14 P. M.. through Vestibuled
A. M. parlor Cars, Tass^ngor Coa-’h
Train?. CoaLch) week-days; an!
and Com *• (through V*»'.n*ulM Train
6.34 ana '' im. Din-ng and Sraok'ng Cars
Puthrnn Pa ^ CcACv.a> a. M. Sundays.
12.30. ■
lied Train with
Cars and
wK.V»eAklnScC«y via Delntvare Hive.-' Bridge
l.or Atwmi A m., 12.1s, 2.22 and 6.14
OUtf*. . _ on fi 91 11 * %r_.»
Route, I*—- .
p. M. week-day^
12.20, 6.34. 11.11 A. M. and
12.SO A. lit.. 11.14,
A. M. Sundays.
1.15 P. M.
For Capo M?V.
WFnr"Long Branch. Asburv Park, Ocean Grov’.
Point Pleasant, and Intermediate Sta'l"ns, via
S,,. 4.00. 9.15 A. M.. 12.34. 2.44. 3 52. 4.32.
IB and 7.14 P. M. On Sunday. 10.00 A. 51..
P M (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury
plrk c./ (Vean drove on Sunday.)
The Now York Transfer Company will can
for and cheek baggage from and to botefe and
j^"n*Hv,VcHt::sos, J. R. wood,
Or.irt Manager. Oer.". Paesengcr
A^
railroads,
WXSTf-SHORE
-RAILROAD^
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Train* leave Franklin street (North River)
station. New York, as follows, and fifteen
minutes later from foot W. 42d street, N. R.
Terminal station at Weeha.vken, N. J., can
be reached via trains of N. J. J. Rd., leaving ,
Penn. R. R. depot at Jersey City:—
3:15 A. M. daily for Haverstravv, West Potnr,
Cornwall, Newburgh, Kingston and Albany.
7:10 A. M. daily, Albany and intermediate
stations.
B. 11:20 A. M. daily, except Sunday, for
Cranston's, West Point, Kingston, New P&lta,
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Catskiil
Mountains, Albany and Utica,
except bunacy, ror Cat skill Mountains.
3’00 P. M., Chicago Express, daily.
2:25 P. M., Continental Limited, dally, for
Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and St. Louis
next afternoon. Diniug Car attached at
, j.v- nxBioa.
D. S:’45 i*. ax. dally, except Sunday, for Con«
1 gers, Cranston’s, West Point, Cornwall, New
1 burgh and Intermediate stations to Albany,
j 6:00 P. M., Chicago am* st. Louis Limited,
j daily, for Montreal, East Utica, Syracuse,
i Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
i Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis.
7:45 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for East
Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit aad 9L
Louis.
3:15 P. M. dally, for Albany, Syracuse,
j Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Hamilton,
' Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago.
B, D—Leaves Brooklyn .Annex:—B, +'*0:45 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.: +2:23, *4:2*S
(W. 42d st. 4:30 P. M.), +5:00 P. M . +5:20
I <W. 42.1 st. 5:30 P. M.). +6:00, +7:*5. lild:00
and *11:30 P. M.
Newburgh Locals:—*8:20, *10:00, +12:15 P. M.;
•4:45, *G:33 P. M. (6:45' W. 42d st.)
! Kingston Local:—*1:00 P. M.
; *Daily. 1 {Sundays only. +Except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
i Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
[ trains.
i Westecott’s Express check baggage through to
I destination. For Cab or Carriage, ’phone 900,
i 5«th. / '
| For tickets, time-tables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or Information apply
! offices:—Brooklyn, Nos. 338. 343. 726 Fulton
. street: Annex Office, foot of Fulton street;
| New York City: Nos. 113, 35f>. 671 and 1216
Broadway; No. 133 West One Hundred and
I Twcntv-flfth street, and at s< ltlons.
A. H. SMITH. General SApt.
C. E. LAMBERT. Gen’l rassengrp Agent,
j^oom 2f>2. Transit Building, 7 E. Forty-setond
I street. New York.
1 --—
LEHIGH VALLEY
Trains arrive and depart from P. R. K. Station,
t Daily except Sunday. Other trains daily.
Leave Jersey City « Arrive Jemy City
.Easton Local. tS.SO a m
7.S3 a M.Buffalo Local. 9.15 a m
9.43 a M .Buffalo, Detroit & Chicago Exp. 4.21 p M
+12.14 P M BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS• +9.5j P M
1.05 p xMauch Chunk & Hazleton Local+10.55 a m
f4 28 pm_Wyoming Valley Express.... +101 p m
+5.33 pm.Easton Local.. 4.50 P x
5.00 p m Chicago& Toronto Vestibule Exp. •8.18 p m
8.15 PM — THE BUFFALO TRAIN.... R.07 A M
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Pennsyl
vania Railroad Station.
(intCC HRs® Hs*« Uu3 Thtjji
LnUitlO rttcommond ssth»BtST ,
B36. KISCI'S 1
SUr Crown Brtnd
PENNYROYAL PILLS. -
InmieUlate rencr, no utuftr, no paia.
V«i<U for toots by loading 5 p sciolists. Rond rod# oftof*«
- . * ■ . :. > ^11 1 . _ _I.iolaaiA III tn4
V*i!U lotuj iuauiug spsciKtisis. neawy
Bntnisit. Atrial willoonTinc^you of thstr inlrmeic voloo
In ••»*<* t>f »bppre*aioii. Send tea.cMjle for tomplt o*d
___P t/1 acnu 'V-* *v
kook. All Druggists or by mail $1S) bo*.
MUG MEDICINE CO.. Box 1930, BOSTON, MASS.
: BABIES! Uss Chlcboster’s English Penny.-oyal PW«.
El Be»t! Sxfe.t! OulT liell.Mo! T*ke •» «thMk_
*» JSnv ofyoor
jkjL^XabJg^... c>b«aoicsU t*

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