The Jersey City news., October 11, 1902, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Office. No. 251 Washington Street,
THE NEWS BUILDING.
Telephone Cull, Jersey City. 271.
NEW YORK OFFICE—No. 25 Park Row (Room 42).
^GENCY’—J. Lichtenstein. No. *51 Second street.
NEW ARK AGENCY—F. N. Soiumor. No. 795 Broad Street.
The only Democratic Daily Paper p ttbliahed in Jersey City. Single copies,
one cent; subscription, three dollars per year, postage paid.
k'Utered.in the Post Office at Jersey City as second class matter,
n A Business communications should be addressed to The Jersey City News;
letters for publication to the Managing Editor.
jf*or Congressman,
Tenth Congressional District,
ALLAS L. M’DEMOTT
I
JERSEY CITT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1902.
MR. MANNING’S CANDIDACY.
The “Evening Journal” announces with authority that Mr. James Manning is
to be the candidate on the Republican ticket against Mr. Allan L. McDermott in
the Tenth Congressional District. It starts in to beslobber him with praise in
this capacity and predicts the hustling campaign that he will make.
We might stop to comment here upon the proof which this announcement
by the “Journal” affords of the cut and dried character of Republican nom
inations; but it is not worth while. The fact is only too well known.
But we desire to direct attention to the peculiar position in which Mr. Man
ning and the Republican party will mutually stand. Mr. Manning is a Demo
crat; at least he claims to be one. In the pust, he has even been an extreme
Democrat. He has gone to every length that “regularity” could demand. He
therefore stands for everything that Republicans pretend to hold in abhorrence.
He has for years exerted his lungs in denouncing everything and everybody that
Republicans respect. Republicans have denounced the ideas which he advocates as
anarchy and treachery to the American flag.
If he should be elected and should take his seat in Congress, Mr. Manning
would be forced either to betray the people who elected him by voting on the
Democratic side, or he would have to stultify the record of his lif| by voting
with the Republicans. Which would he do?
Why is Mr. Manning willing to accept a Republican nomination? - Can he j
da such a thing from honorable and public spirited motives? Can there be any
reason for his-course save the meanest of personal greed? *
Why are the Republicans willing to nominate him? It cannot be for any
service they expect to get out of him in Congress. No, it is because they will
do “anything to beat McDermott.” They believ^ that Mr. Manning has a large
personal following and that he may carry the district on the strength thereof,
whereas nobody else—assuredly no real Republican—would have* the ghost of
a chance. They are anxious to beat Mr. McDermott at any cost because he is
a power at Washington. His brilliant forays in the present House have spread
dismay in the ranks of Republicanism, and there is no length to which they will
not go to beat him.
The situation is equally discreditable to both parties to the unholy bargain.
Manning, the tool, the catspaw of the Republican leaders, selling the principles
of his life for a Congressman’s salary is a bad spectacle. The Republicans buy
ing the treachery of a man, whose opinions they detest, stand before the people
as the very impersonation of political corruption.
THE C. O. P. AND THE COAL STRIKE.
President Roosevelt comes very badlv out of the exchange of letters with
President Mitchell of the Mine Workers’ Union. Mitchell punctures the Presi
dent’s fake with unsparing hand. He simply says that as the President has not
the power to do what he assumes to promise, his offer is not worthy of consid
eration, aud the miners cannot be expected to see in it any inducement to re
turn to work.
The cruelty of this snub lies in its justice. Mr. Roosevelt never had any
right to interfere in this imbroglio, because he never had the vestige of power to
influence either side. His trite arguments for peace are no doubt hourly in the
minds of both parties to the quarrel. He advanced no new proposition, except
the vague one of a Commission, in the dim future, which itself was to have no
real power. Indeed so empty of value was his intervention, that it almost
seems like impertinence. It was assuredly an insult to the intelligence of the
American people since it was a bid for their support based on absolutely hol
fow pretence.
The whole attitude of the Republican “leaders” towards the strike is both
foolish and offensive. The powwows held by that trio of scalawags, Platt, Quay
and Penrose, are calculated to fill every honest man with disgust. That they
should venture to interfere in a great public question of this kind on the ground
that the interests of their party are in danger is ns impudent an act as ever was
perpetrated by any public man in the country. It does not matter which side
is in the right, the proposition that it should give up its rights to save the G.
O. P. from defeat at the polls reads like an argument emanating from Bedlam.
The strange thing is that Platt and Quay do not see the light in which they
place themselves and their party before the public. If they have influence by
which they can bring the strike to a close, why have they waited until now to
exert it? Why have they let the Operators lose their profits and the miners their
wagers? Why have they allowed business to suffer loss and the poor to under
go want aud privation, if by exerting themselves they could end the struggle?
Are we to understand that they had the power to end this misery all along
but never thought it worth while to make an effort until their own interests
were in danger?
Truly, these be great leaders for the “Party of Moral Ideas.”
A STRONG TICKET.
It is rumored that ex-County Director Frank McNally will get a majority
of votes at the Democratic primaries for nomination for the new office of County
Supervisor. He is likely to be associated with John Zeller as nominee for Sher
iff; Allan L. McDermott and Allan Benny as Congressional nominees and Ferdi
nand Heintze and John J. Sullivan for members of the Street and Water Board
in Jersey City.
This will make a very strong ticket. It will appeal with peculiar strength
to the Democratic sections of the country, and if we get their vote, we need not
care about the Republican regions. Mr. Benny is strong in Bayonne. Mr.
Heintze has a great following on the Hill and in the northern part of the city.
McNally and Sullivan own everything downtown and in tfce “Horseshoe,” while
Zeller will carry Hoboken and North Hudson in a rush. Mr. McDermott is
strong everywhere that intellect, oratorical skill, personal integrity and sterling
Democratic loyalty are respected.
The Republicans can put up no such ticket as this. Their slate shifts from
day to day, and it is made up mainly of renegades and makeshifts. With Mr.
James Manning and “Bob” Carey running for Congress and the Lord knows
who for all the other offices, they cannot arouse cordial support even in their
own wards.
Around the corner from every polling place there lurks an ex-Republiean,
armed with a stiletto or a sandbag for one or another of the candidates. The
old party workers, turned down for “converts” from Democracy are sulking in
t
their tents. Victims of the Ring are sharpening their tomahawks for the Boss's
candidates.
The fight will be between earnestness and unity on the Democratic side
and discord and insincerity in the Republican ranks.
The Democratic plurality in the County will be at least 6,000 votes.
THE NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT.
One of the gems of Republican National legislation is supposed to be the
Bankruptcy Act. It was passed as a .sort of pendant to the Diugley turiff, and
the party lenders have always claimed great credit for It.
Yesterday the Ninth Annual Convention of New York State Bankers, sit
ting in New York, took up the consideration of resolutions denouncing the meas
ure and demanding its repeal. The resolutions will probably pflss. The feeling
is that the law has been amply tested, and has proven worse than a failure.
The position of the bankers is that the law, or rather the system which it
creates, induces extravagant living and reckless speculation, encourages fraud and
dishonesty, and impairs the credit of honest men of small capital. It is also
claimed that in its enforcement and administration, the assets of the debtor are
made comparatively worthless and the dividends of the creditors, if anything at
all, are mode so small as to be scarcely worth consideration.
Here again we have Republican "efficiency” reduced to its lowest terms.
CUT AND DRIED.
The Republican primaries were such obvious farces on Thursday evening
that practically no one went near them except the returning officers. Elaborate
tickets were printed, but nobody derived any benefit except the printer, and the
selections of the bosses, whose names were selected in advance and put in cold
type regardless of the supposititious voters.
The whole affair was a proof of the power of Colonel Sam, and the easy and
noiseless way in which the job was put through shows that the Boss has im
proved his old time methods. There were no unseemly scraps whatever. In the
two or three places where signs of trouble appeared, the opposition was bought
off.
BEEF AND POLITICS,
It is easy to tell how near election day is getting. Secretary Wilson of the
Agricultural Department gave out the news yesterday that the price of beef is
about to fall and that it will be selling at the' old prices by Christmas time.
This is good news, if true. Our only fear is that the good Secretary is seeing
the prospects through the eyes of the Republican Campaign Committee^ To other
observers, excuses abundant for dear meat are visible, nnd so long ns excuses
hold out and the tariff lasts, prices are not likely to make much of a drop.
One of Mr. Wilson’s arguments is as rich as a nice juicy steak. He says that
prices have already fallen a cent a pound in the West, but “they are maintained
in the East largely because customers have got into the habit of paying them.”
We are certainly stunned to learn that we are our own victims in the matter of
paying too much for our food. We sincerely wish the rule would work the
other way and that prices would stay low “because customers have got into
the habit of paying them.”
AMUSEMENTS.
Bijou Theatre.
Plavs that horses are used in, as a
rule, are always .successful, especially
when they are not dragged in by the
"inane and tail.” as is so often done with
them in nlavs of the present day. The
horses that will be seen in tlie'p.oduc
for the proper interpretation of tiie West
ern border hero. Mr. Farrell is the pos
sessor of a fine face, a good figure, a
splendid voice and a manly bearing, all of
which will serve well in the characters
he assumes.
The staging of both plays will be on
a most elaborate scale, all of the neces
sary costumes and properties being en
tirely new, and the many novel and inter
esting effects that will be introduced add
much interest to both productions. While
m*
croMN <J. FAFRr> '
t.ion of “The Ben-lit King” and “The
Cattle King.” which ill be given at the
Biion Theatre next week, are all actors,
and so imnortiftit are they to the produc
tion of the play that should anything
liannen to them in the way of injury or
sickness, it would Tie impossible to do
either of the plays without them. These
two successful melodramas are owned
bv Mr. .Tames IT. Wallick, one of the
most successful nctor-mnnagers in this
country, and while Mr. Wallick will not
be seen in them this season, he has se
cured the services of Mr. John J. Farrell,
a voung romantic actor whom nature has
fitted with all the necessary qualifications
there may be some aimn"rily In the titles
of these plays, they have not the slight
est semblance ni plot or action. There is
nothing of the blood curdling element so
common in the ordinary melodramas in
either of them; in fact nothing that could
possibly mar the feelings of the most
sensitive natures. For the first half of
the week, including the Wednesday moti
ve. “The Bandit King” will be give*.
The latter portion of the week will be de
voted to “The Cattle King.” The mati
nees should be very interesting to both
ladies and children. The pretty romantic
stories that are told in both plays should
interest the ladies, and it goes without
saying that the performances of the
horses will more than please the little
ones.
Academy of Music. i
In “The Fatal Wedding,” which comes
to the Academy of Music for a week's
engagement, commencing Monday eve
ning, the theatre-goers of this city will
got something out of the ordinary run of
comedy-dramas. The piece which has
just finished a successful run in New
York city, proved its drawing power by
playing to crowded houses during its en
of real happenings in the great city are
vividly shown and truthfully portrayed.
The main incident of the piece is the
clever interpretation of a child part by
little Cora Quinton. So niueh responsi
bility has been attached to this particu
lar character that the management have
found it necessary to carry an extra
child artist, baby ICiefe to relieve little
Cora on various nights.
I
gngcment In tho Metrorol's. The plot
of the piece is entirely different from
anything heretofore seen, and serves to
introduce a well-laid story full of heart
interest and pathos and one that appeals
strongly to the feminine sex. Yet there
is sufficient comedy thrown in to keep
the audience in on interested frame of
The scenic effects are truly wonderful
and marvellous, depicting reproductions
of some of the famous scenes in and
around Gotham. Notably among these
aro shown a counterfeiter’s den, located
on the banks of th - Hudson river; an
other scene shows the famous Palisades
storm effect is produced, during the time
Peculiar
To Itself
In what it is and what it does—con
taining the best blood-purifying,
alterative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system—is true only of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, np
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
"I was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four moncha I
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could see
to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I
could see as well as ever.” Susie A. Hairs
ton, Withers, N. C.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
it is shown. This is one of the most
realistic scenes ever attempted. The fa
mous Grace Church, New York city, is
presented in a truthful manner, besides
several others of an equally strong na
ture. An unusually strong cast has been
secured to present the play, and it is a
foregone conclusion that crowded houses
will greet it during its stay in this city.
Bon Ton Theatre.
Commencing at the matinee next Mon
dy, Adelaide Herrmann, “The Queen of
Magic,” and her company of fun mak
ers, will present a bill that promises to
be the best of the season. Mrs. Herr
mann will then make her re-appearance
in this country after a summer’s engage
ment in Europe. %.
During the first coronation festitivites
in London, which were brought to a sud
den close by the illness of the king,
she was engaged at the Hippodrome,
one of the largest amusemnt resorts in
the world. After closing there she pre
sented her act at the Folies Bergere,
Paris, and the Winter Garden, Berlin.
Since her last appearance here and while
in Europe, she has secured several novel
ties that she has placed in her act, mak
ing it one of the real offerings in vaude
ville: special scenery and appointments
for “A Night in Japan,” including elab
orate costumes, are promised.
During the lifetime of her distinguished
husband, Herrmann the Great, Mrs,
Herrmann was the originator of nearly
all of the most difficult illusions and
mystifying tricks that made him famous,
and since his death she has carried out
for her own use the work that she was
so successful in, until she has become
the leading feature of the vaudeville
stage.
In addition, there will be presented one
of tiie very latest European acts, Win
schermanu’s performing bears. This act
has created a furore wherever it has
been seen; consists of three magnificent
specimens of beardom, and in addition a
number of comical monkeys and dogs,
making it one of the cleverest acts of its
kind.
Dan Williams & Co. will be seen In
their screaming Irish comedy, “Back to
Back.” Mr. Williams is well and favor
ably known as one of the leading Irish
comedians and has successfully starred
in several of the plays made famous by
Barry and Fay.
Miss Sophie Burnham, lately prima
donna of the Castle Square Opera Co.,
will be heard in the latest musical pro
ductions. She has a voice of great power
and is a very handsome young woman.
The Fitzgibbon-McCoy Trio in their
comedy, “The Mischievous Brother,” one
of the wildly humorous skits of the
vaudeville stage.
The Three Keatons, including “Bus
ter,” the midget comedian, and the man
with the table, will present a capital
grotesque nrcrobatic specialty that will
create considerable merriment.
Loney Haskell, “that rascal,” will be
heard in a new monologue and a seces
sion of new parodies.
Rastas and Banks a pair of comical
coons, will sing, dance, tell funny stories
and in every way contribute to the geu
, «ral bill. All in all, it promises to be
one of the best bills that has been seen
here this season.
Matinees will be given daily.
_a_
C3MMERCIAL B, & L. RECEIPTS
Large receipts were reported at
Thursday’s meeting of the Commercial
B. and L. Association, $2,250 being taken
in. __
IT IS TO LAU8H.
Not Up to Expectations.—Aunt Edith
—“And what do you think of your lit
tle baby sister?” Little Elsie—“Oh, I’m
Ureffuly disappointed in her.” Aunt
Edith—“Disappointed?” Little Elsie—
“Yes, why, she doesn’t look a bit more
stylish than the baby our washwoman
got last spring.”
All He Needs.—“Wonder what Brown
needs to make him a successful author?”
“Nothing but a story to tell, and brains
to tell it.”—“Atlanta Constitution.”
Considerate.—Miss De Jones—“Are
yon musical, Prof. Paddyrusyk?” Prof.
Paddyrusky—“Oh, yes, but if you want
to play, don’t mind my feelings.”—“De
troit Free Press.”
Wasted.—Mrs. Bizzy—“I am so sorry
to hear that your wife has been throwing
the crockery at you again, Casey. Where
did she hit you?” Casey—“Faith, ma'am,
that’s what Oi do be complainin’ nv.
’Twas a whole set of dishes broke to
pieces an’ she never hit me wanst.”—
—“Brooklyn Life.”
Very, Indeed.—“Poverty is no dis
grace,” said the young woman with ideas
of her own. “No,” said Mrs. Cumroeks;
"it’s uo disgrace. But it certainly is ex
tereuiely unfashionable.”—"Washington
Star.”
Thrown Away.-—Mr. Straitlaee—“Aw
ful to see Indians drink so, isn’t it?”
Pisen Pete-^-"You bet! It's a clear waste
o' good liquor.”—“Chicago Daily News.”
Eye to Business.—First Decorator—
“I advised him to have his house decor
ated during his wife’s absence as a sur
prise.” Second Decorator—“Good! Then
we’ll have to do it all over again when
she gets back.”—“Life.”
SOCIETY TOPICS
Woman’s Club to Open
Three Departments
Next Week.
SUFFRAGE IN SCHOOL MAHERS
Special Meeting of Education
Department Arranged for
Thursday—Men’s Golf
Championship.
After nesl week the Woman’s Club
will have settled down to its season of
regular work with its three to four de
partment meetings per week, and all the
members will have had their greeting
handshake, which always comes with the
first few meetings after the summer va
cation. On Monday afternoon the Philan
thropy Department will open its season
at two o’clock at the residence of Mrs.
B. K. Curtis. No. 61 Sun>mit avenue.
The session will be devoted to making
plans for the winter’s work. There will
be no social programme this year, as
when this system of reading papers was
tried a year ago those on the programme
for the day after failed to come to time.
Besides, this is the only department in
the whole club without addresses and
papers from meeting to meeting and it
comes as a sort of relief. Sewing will
occupy each meeting and the Day Nurs
ery, City Hospital, Home of the Home
less and other institutions will benefit
thereby. The Day Nursery, however, is
the department’s especial pet and it may,
before the season ends, give a charity
euchre for the babies.
On Tuesday, October 14, the Music
Department will open its season with a
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. Bradley Tanner, No. 105 Arlington
avenue, when the work for the year will
be planned. The department will meet
from house to house every second Tues
day and will study music in all its
phases. A most Interesting programme
has been planned for the winter.
. * .
On Thursday the Education Depart
ment, of which Miss A. B. Myers is
chairman, will hold a special meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Pratt, No. 22
Virginia avenue, when woman’s suffrage
in its relation to the school law will be
discussed. Two Brooklyn women, promi
nent in the School Board of that city,
will make addresses.
. * .
The Odd Volumes are running meet
ings at tlie rate of one per week instead
of one every two weeks, in order to catch
up with their season. The opening meet
ing, though booked for a social, was a
business meeting and that was one week
later than the scheduled time* so two
extra meetings have to be squeezed in
before the club can settle down to regular
work op “The Topics of the Times.”
In consequence of this an extra meeting
will be held on Wednesday next at the
home of Mrs. Charles Carrick, No. 246
Academy street, when the year’s pro
gramme will be formally opened and
when the club hopes to have it’s year
books or calendars ready for distribu
tion.
. » .
Probably no clergyman’s wife in the
city is more prominent in the wort of
her husband’s church than Mrs. John L.
Seudder. All the women’s societies of
the church and a few of the men and
women’s are run under her personal su
pervision, and as she is an ideal club
woman, a good organizer and a fine par
liamentarian, everything is conducted
on a harmonious basis. Last week Mrs.
Seudder opened her Ladies’ Aid Society,
and this week the Missionary Society
held its opening under her direction.
The subject was “China.” Mrs. Sarah
Lewis described the Chinese Pagoda and
told of the longing of the missionaries to
hear Christian worship bells instead of
those summoning the community to the
heathen gods. Mrs. F. H. Hall gave
accounts of the women converts and
their struggle to give up foot binding.
Miss Aice Taylor read a letter from a
returned missionary to Peking, showing
the changes since the day she departed
in the time of the Boxer massacres.
Miss Mulcox told of despeusary work.
Miss Nettie Stout of religious services,
and Mrs. Seudder read a story of a
woman who could not give much money
but who stirred up rich women to pay
for Bible renders. A duet was sung by
Mrs. Isaac Forshay and Mrs. Fred Hig
gins, Mr. Forshay accompanying.
^ _
The King’s Daughters of the First
Congregational Qhurch held their open
ing meeting oft Wednesday last at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Forshsy, of Union
street. Mrs. Seudder presides over this.
• * •
Mr. Frederick Jeanne, a well known
member of the Palma Club who former
ly resided in Winfield avenne, Green
ville, has returned to Londou, where he
represents A. H. Smith & Co., diamond
dealers in New York.
. • •
Mr. Alfred Edward Vultec, a promi
nent member of the Palma Club nnd for
many years a resident of this city, will
be married on Thursday evening next at
the Church of the Incarnation of Phil
adelphia to Miss Gertrude Dawrenee
Graham, daughter of Mrs. Emma Esther
Graham, of Philadelphia.
. * .
The opening reception of Mr. Harry
Bulger's Select - Dancing Class will be
held Thursday evening, October 10, at
Lafayette Battery Hall, Whiten street
near Johnston avenue. Dancing will be
gin at 8:30.
• * •
Mrs. Walter Hartman Boyd, of
Brooklyn, nee Miss Clerihew of this
city, was reported out of danger this
morning.
If You Build
provide for future as well
as present. This shows more
economical management than
the short-sighted policy of
providing only for today.
Insure your present and
future interests in
The
Insurance Co.
of America.
Pome Offioo:
Newark, N. J,
JOHN F. DRYDEN,
President.
LESLIE D. WARD.
Vice-President.
EDOAR B. WARD.
id V.-President and CounseL
FORREST F. DRYDEN,
Secretary.
F. B. lUntULT, Supt., Tel. No. !<*!. J. C....NO. Ill Hudson St., Jersey City. N J
H. R. CROOKSTON. Supt.. Tel. No. 507!. J. C...NO. 673 Newark Are., J C N J
Sts^Hoboken nPj' T*1' N°' 1U 1 U»lOT "*• w- cor*. Hudson and Newark
WX • ^ALEUCANDER. Supt. Tel. No. 3 A. Bayonne..78!. 744 Avenue D, Bayonne.
D. REINHAKTZ, Supt., Tel. No. 154 I Union..440 Spring St.. West Hoboken. N.J.
EDUCATIONAL
ED VC A TlOXAL
iw»r*rr>{.2.
Prepare for a Resp onsible Position
...AT...
SPENCER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
THird National BanK Building,
(GROVE AND MORGAN STREETS.)
The Reading <^chooI.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Standard Pitman System; Typewriting,Telegraphy
Penmanship, etc.
Day and Evening Sessions. Expert Male Teachers' Only.
High-grade individual instruction. Central Location. Large, well-lighted
building. New students received at any time
SITUATIONS PROCURED FOR GRADUATES FREE OF CHARGE
MODERATE RATES OF TUITION.
FOR INFORMATION CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE TO
A. L. SPENGE8,
_Principal.
DR. T. T, WILKERSON’S
DENTAL PARLORS.
Finest Workmanship,
Best Materials,
Moderate Prices*
Montgomery and Warren Sts
Office hours, S A. M. to 7 P. M.
Sunday, 9 to 12 noon. Tel. 345.
AWNINGS
Taken Down and Stored for the
W inter.
Canopies for Weddings and Re
ceptions. Crash and Camp
Chairs for Hire. Waterproof
Wagon Covers and Tarpaulins.
WEAVER’S OLD QUARTERS,
26. 28 & 30 Grego-y Street,
B ULCER’S
SELECT D ANCING SCHOOL
Monday and Thursday Evenings of Each
Week
Pereption Feeond Monday of Fach Month
LAFAYETTE BATTERY HALL
Entrance on Whlton St. near Johnston Ave.
.BASSETT ”, CATERER.
J’rencA $ce Creams
—AND—
9/esseirode ZPudding.
-Catering for ali Occasions. _
Estimates Furnished
China, Silverware it Chairs Loaned.
Way-O an ' G ova ts. T®1 524 v
MORROW & DAY
- CATERERS
81 MONTGOMERY ST. I
i
-9
MFNUS with estimates for
all SOCIAL EVENTS, Iso
PI ICE LIST of ICECREAMS,
FINE CAKES,SALADS Etc;,
given upon request. China, )
Silverware and Chairs i
Loaned.
1 ESXAURANT 7 A. M. to 8 P. M
EDUCATIONAL.
-STEVENS SCHOOL
1 HE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
—OF THE—
Stevenslnstitute of Techno!o|y
RIVER STREET,
Between 5th and 6th Streets,
Hoboken, N. J.
- - REOPENS - -
SEPTEMBER 15,19:2
Registration day for applicant* for admission
on September 10th.
Examinations for admission on the llti. aod
12th of September.
Complete courses of study preparatory to ilJ
Universities, Colleges, Schools of Science,
and Medicine.
The rate of tuition for ail classes is S150 pee
year, or $5Q per term.
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply to the Principal of
Stevens School.
ni:L pham ed.
Taylor’s School Dresscutting
Branch from New York City» will open
at 140 Newark avenue, Jersey City.
Great reduction this week to all. Investi
gate the Taylor’s system. A perfect-fit
ting sleeve pattern free. Apprentices
wanted. Trial lessons free, day or even*
fnr Tavlor’s. 1JO Newark avenue
SITUATION WANTED
A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN
would like to do family washing at her ii'me.
Address Mrs. Richards, SI Wales avenue, J- rsey
City.
FOUND
MONEY FOUND—Tuesday, 7th; ask
for .T. I. JBurtt, Xo. 653 Jersey aven ;e.
ANY1" "PERSON'" WHO^WILiTdiS
tribute circulars for $3 daily should
address “Standard.” 0 Wells, Chicago.
Steady position. No canvassing.
WANTED—RELIABLE AGENTS TO
sell mining stock in good company on
developed property. References given
and required. Gould. Steeple & Co., 019
First avenue,- Seattle. Wash.
Chmut'OKS OF WILLIAM GOTT
hardt, deceased, are, by order of the
SJWTwiate of Hudson County, dated June
23, 1902, upon application of the sub
sertbers. notified to bring in their debts
demnnas and claims against his estate
within nine months from above date.