The Jersey City news., October 15, 1902, LAST EDITION, Image 2

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

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GOOD THINGS
JO WEAR
The Furst Company Opens
With a Line of Goods
Not to Be Beaten
Anywhere.
FINE FEATHERS AND BIRDS
Paris Models of Exquisite
Beauty in Hats and
Gowns—All Styles
in Cloaks.
The hi? .store of The Furst Company,
Nos. 127, 129, 131 and 133 Newark ave
nue, was formally opened to the public
last night, and a bigger crowd than (,-ver
before flocked into the brilliantly lighted
dry goods emporium. Tin* store is now
(Complete, as is also the stock, and thor
oughly up to date iu every way. No
more need the shopper cross the river to
satisfy her wants—let her go first to
Furst’s, and she will go no further. The
pretty aluminum souvenirs given to the
ladies Inst night will bo sure to remind
them of the big store. The penholders
to be given today will help them in not
ing down their shopping wants.
There the assortment in velvets com
prises everything that is wanted for
dress and trimming purposes. There
they can offer a complete line of colors
In silk-faced at 69e„ a better grade in
all colors at S9c., and feel sure that these
qualities cannot be beaten In N. Y. mar
kets. Black velvets range from 50c. to
$2 .49. A line complete enough to suit
anybody. A special feature is the fancy
Hanne velvets In plain and fancy color
ings at from 89c. to $1.50 per yard. One
of the newest and much sought for ar
ticles, particularly for waist and trim
mings, is the fancy velveteens. The
Furst Co. has them in the metal printed,
also the mirror effects, at 09c. and 79c.
per yard.
The silk department has improved
wonderfully since taken hold of by this
concern. The former cry was that peo
ple purchased their silks in New York.
Sueh is not the case any more. The new
store is carrying a complete line of fash
ionable, up-to-date silks, which are sure
to give the best value obtainable for the
money. The tend in the silk trade this
season seems to concentrate itself prin
cipally upon black. First of all come the
taffetas. These can be had at 29 cents
per yard up to $2 per yard, and the
company backs them (as low as 50c
per yard) with its guarantee. Peau de
soie is very fashionable, also peau de
eygne in black and colors, from 69 eents
per yard to $1.25 per yard. Crepe de
chine all silk, in colors and black, at
98 cents per yard. Crepe taffeta at
98 cents per vard. A large range of
fancy striped taffetas, so mueh used
for ladies’ waists, also the very fashion
able plaids in bright colorings, and the
black and white shepherd checks, are all
here.
Dress goods is practically an immense
field to be covered with so many tastes
to satisfy. You’ll find an assortment of
the best, newest, and most up-to-date
weaves and colorings here assembled,
second to none m Hudson County, and
satisfactory enough to make you a home
"purchaser.
, The favorite weaves are showed in:—
'•-I’cnua Zibiliue, iu black and colors at
$1.25.
Basket pebble, in black aud collars, at
08 cents.
Redona crepe, in black and colors, at
88 cents.
Whipcord suitings, in black and col
ors, at US cents.
Fine granite suitings, in black and
eoiors, at 98 cents.
Imported broadcloths, 52 inches wide,
black and colors, $1.20.
Fine Venetian cloth, 52 inches wide,
black and colors, 7U ceuts.
Homespun, in reversible dark colors.
UU cents.
Cheviots in black, ranging from 49
Cents to $1.50.
Stern; serges, ranging from 29 cents
to $1.23.
Henriettas, ranging from 19 ceuts to
$1.25.
Mixed spiting, so much in demand,
/row 49 cents to $1.50.
In the iaee department is found every
thing obtainable in that finest of both
dress and liat garniture, the now very
popular Irish crochet in many patterns.
Ail the new designs in appliques of
Point de Venise, Point d’Arabe, and
Filet, the principal among these being
the grape design. Handsome allover
laces from the finest textures to the
heaviest spangled nets in m'nny designs,
fine lace barbs in Renaissance, both black
and white, chiffon appliques in white,
black and all of the daiuty pastel com
binations.
Trimmed millinery at the Furst Co. is
exquisite. The millinery salon on the
second floor annex contains some of the
handsomest trimmed lints shown in Jer
sey City. Some carefully copied French
models constructed by Furst’s own ex
pert milliners from such masters as Mai
son Lewis, Camille Roger, Ester
Moyer, Paul Virot et Berth, etc., and a
host of equally handsome hats, modeled
from their work rooms, are on hand.
An attractive box turban of ermine fur,
folds of light blue velvet and white lace
around the crown, white lace under brim
edged with mink tails, finished at back
with knot of light blue velvet and mink
tail, is shown. Another very handsome
hat is of white beaver, tilted at side,
trimmed around crown with eight orange
shaded Hackett feather pompons, four
stripes of one-inch wide shaded orange
color pinked velvet on under brim, near
edge, finished with No. 80 cream white
satin liberty ribbon. 'Another beautiful
model is a large turban laid with folds
of light blue chiffon on crown and under
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC aid REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION
FOR HATTER,
M. J. CALLAHAN
98 Newark Ave.
MY PLATFORM
No Hats Sold Unless
Becoming to the
Purchaser.
brim, brim covered with squirrel skiu,
studded with white applique. two
bunches of fine grapes with foliage in
guu metal color, finished with light blue
liberty satin ribbon.
One of tlie handsomest nud most com
plete assortments of feather boats,
feathers and hat trimmings of all kinds
i is shown; also an exquisite and com
plete assortments of feather boas,
widths and shades. Xo better place to
buy cloaks can bo found. In this de
partment short coats, three-quarter coats
i nud long coats, opera cloaks, silk coats
i in every conceivable style, as well ns
1 suits bloused and plain to suit any taste.
Some very handsome gowns, one of black
silk n^t and Renaissance lace, one of
black velvet, and something entirely new
in-a skirt of black Zibeline and silk, are
to be found in the dress department.
-.—-—
FULLERjrO mt
Agrees to Be the Republican
Martyr in the Race
Against McGee.
Political consolation stakes will lie
awarded in Bayonne to Colonel Charles
W. Fuller, who failed to secure the
nomination for Representative at the
Ninth district Republican Congressional
convention. Republicans find themselves
in a dilemma over a candidate for Presi
dent of the Board of Council owing to
the refusal of Fire Chief Alfred Varian
to accept the nomination.
Republicans veto the aspirations of
Fusiouist Patrick Flanigan, the retiring
President, and will not listen to any such
proposition. Fortunately Col. Fuller’s
patriotism rises to the occasion and he
consents to become a martyr. Bayonne
Republicans advocate his nomination.
Unless he changes liis decision Col. Ful
ler can have the nomination unanimously.
The term is two years without a salary.
A reliable Democratic majority of
several hundred in Bayonne confronts
every Republican candidate. A popular
nomination for President by tbe Demo
crats is a certainty. Councilman Charles
McGee being alone in the field. He is ad
mitted to be one of the strongest candi
dates in the Democratic party, practical
ly insuring his election by an overwhel
ming majority.
_A._
WILL WAIT FOR COAL.
Jersey Citr Club Managers Want
Warm Rooms on “S'ag" Night.
Arrangements for a stag had been al
most completed by Secretary Glass of
the Jersey City Club, but the coal strike
has caused an indefinite postponement.
“Can’t do anything 'till we get coal,”
said a member of the entertainment
committee, “for it won’t do to give the
boys a frost when they expect a hot
time.”
-•
BE8N8TEIN EMPLOYES’ PARTY
The arrangement committee of the
Bernstein Employes’ Association has Se
lected Elks’ Hall, York and Henderson
streets, for their animal reception on the
evening of January 27.
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE.
About “ Blood Purifiers” and “Ton
ics.”
*!very drop of bicod, every bone, nerve
and tissue in the body can be renewed in
but one way, and that is, from whole
some food properly digested. There is
no other way and the idea that a medi
cine in itseif can purify the blood or sup
ply new tissues and strong nerves is
ridiculous and on a par with the fol-de
rol that dyspepsia or indigestion is a
germ disease or that other fallacy, that
a weak stomach which refuses to digest
food can be made to do so by irritating
and inflaming the bowels by pills and
cathartics.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi
gestion,, sonr stomach, gas and bloating
after meals, because they furnish the di
gestive principles which weak stomachs
lack, and unless the deficiency of pepsin
and diabase is supplied it is useless to
attempt to cure stomach trouble by the
use of “tonics,” “pills” and “cathartics”
which have absolutely no digestive
power, and their only effect is to give a
temporary stimulation.
Ope grain of the active principle in
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
3,000 grains of meat, eggs and similar
foods, and experiments have shown that
they will do this in a glass bottle at
proper temperature but of course are
much more effective in the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so uni
versally used as Stuart’s Tablets because
it is not only the sick and ailing, but
well people who use them at every meal
to insure perfect digestion and assimila
tion of the food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart’s Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals, because they want to
keep well, prevention is better than cure,
and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do both;
they prevent indigestion and they remove
it where it exists. The regular use of
one or two of them after meals will
demonstrate their merit and efficiency
better than any other argument.
LIVE NOTES
ABOUT TOW
A big stout mnn of thirty tapped a
littio old dried up fellow of sixty-five
on the right shoulder and then stepped
quickly around to his left side as the
two were coming off the upper deck of
a Twenty-third street* ferryboat this
morning.
The old man made a cleau turnabout
on his heel befofe he discovered who had
touched him. Then he smiled all over,
and in a tremendous bass voice exclaim
ed, “Hello, George, what are you doing?”
The great big man, iu a feminine
squeak, replied. “Watching you, so you
had better be careful what you are
about.”
The two laughed at the weak joke and
the old man asked, “What are you sell
ing today, George?”
“Jerseymen,” was George’s reply. “I
am going down to Trenton with a patent
that I expect to work off on somebody
before I get back.”
In the slime and muck of the meadows
at Pacific avenue and Grand street lies
i a solitary section of the big steel sewer
which was recently put down iu Giand
| street. It luoks very meloncholy and
I lonesome in its solitude, and the other
i morning a discussion wqs started among
! some passengers in a Bayonne car as to
| why it was allow ed to repiuin the'e to
i rust and decay. Some held that those
| who figured on the sewer had measured
I a length too much, while another declar
I ed that there must have been some de
. feet in the pipe which caused its rejoc
j tion.
This is a peaeh.v time. Every woman,
that is, every wonisn who can get ooal
or afford gas, is doing up peaches in lieu
of something else to do. the social season'
with its “lobsters" not yet being opened.
A few days ago a prominent young so
j eiety woman on the Heights decided she
would do up some brandy peaches. She
had no idea how much brandy to use,
but took the advice of an experienced
friend who had a woman’s habit of ex
aggerating most things, even brandy.
“Get the very best brandy on the mar
ket,” was this friend’s advice. “Of
course, you can use the domestic, but in
that case you will need twice as much,
so the imported is cheaper ifi the eud. I
always use the imported, half and half,
j you know.”
With woman’s economy the prospec
‘ tive preserver decided that the domestic
! was just as good. She got the best Cali
fornia brand she could find. She knew
her friend’s propensity for exaggeration,
so instead of using all brandy, struck
an average of three-quarters to one quar
; ter fruit juice. By night she felt gaaie
! what queer, but supposed it came from
being all tired out. The next day she
opened a jar of those peaches for sup
per.
“Xow, are not those just like mother
used to make?-’ she proudly asked her
husband.
“Not exactly, my dear,” he replied.
“Mother had more regard for my mor
als, but they are a great improvement,
better than a cocktail, only I should not
advice you to eat any. They’re about all
I ecu stand.’1’
And the next day she added more
peaches.
“Did you ever notice how extremely
fussy some people are?” exclaimed a
well known resident of this city. “The
other day I came down from Poughkeep
sie on the New York Central. Beside me
sat an elderly lady who reminded me for
all the world of Carrie Nation. She
looked the exact picture of the saloon
smasher and acted like her. Well, I had
been up most of the previous night and
was very tired. I thought I would get
some sleep before reaching New Yofk.
But do you know I couldn't close my eyes
two minutes before the lady would
arouse me and ask me to do something.
First she asked me to dote the window
which was slightly open. .1 didn't rn'nl
doing this but as soon as I got to sleep
again she poked me and asked me to pull
down the shade as the sun was shining
in her eyes. I complied with this re
quest and then dozed off a third time.
Scarcely three minutes had elapsed be
fore she awoke me again and asked me
to put her satchel in the rack. I did this
as pleasantly as I could hut when she
shook me the fourth time and asked me
to raise the shade, the sun haring di-ap
peared, 1 became discouraged and said.
‘Madam, you will drive me into the in
sane asylum,’
"I said enough. She abused me to the
amusement of the other passengers until
I arrived nt New York when I was glad
to make my escape.”
George Kruse, the florist, of the New
York Bay and Bay View cemeteries, is
now busy placing the winter decoration
about the lawns. He has a rare collec
tion of carnations on exhibition at pres
ent.
Colonel Smith took occasion last night
to compliment Captain Mortimer .T. Glea
son, of Company D, and the company,
while they were at drill in the armory.
The Colonel, in full uniform, stepped
on the drill floor and made a personal
address to the company complimenting
them on their fine appearance and said
that he hoped it would be continued
throughout the season.
The unusual proceeding was watched
with interest by a large crowd in the gal
leries who didn’t quite understand the
proceedings.
John Casey, of Grove and Thirteenth
streets, will go to Washington, D. C.,
in a few days to look after some of his
property.
The “Forty-five” Club, of the Dennis
McLaughlin Association is increasing in
membership.
Hip Van Winkle himself was not a
happier man than George Cottrell, the
representaitve of the Associated Press
in this city. Early in the spring lie paid
heed to the rumors of trouble in the coal
mines and laid in eight tons of coal at
*5 a ton.
He has coal to burn now and tbe laugh
on some of his friends.
OME TALENT
.
j . „_
County Society of Architects
Ask Autkori ias to Em
I
ploy City Practi
tioners.
HOSPITAL AND HIGH SCHOOL
Reao'utions Declare There Are
Men in Jersey G.ty Thor
oughly Competent to
Do the Work.
The first annual meeting of the Hud
son County Society of. Architects was
j held Friday last at the Hotel Washington
and the following officers and directors
j were elected for the coming year:—Mr.
| Hugh Roberts, President; Mr. Charles F.
j Long, Secretary; Directors, Mr. William
I A. Tilton, Mr. William H. Wolfe and
| Mr. Emii Guhl.
This society has been organized nearly
a year and its purpose is to unite the
I architects of Hudson county in the fur
thering tiie interests of architecture in
this city and county.
l'UI! NEW BUILDINGS.
The meeting adopted these resolutions:
Whereas, Jersey City is about to
erect a new City Huspitai to tu..e
the place of the old building, which
is now in an unsanitary and unsafe
condition; nnd
Whereas, His I-Ic.nor the Mayor
has appointed a commission of live
gentlemen to have charge of the
erceticu of said new building; and
Whereas, In the opimon of the
Hudson County Society of Archi
tects the work of planning and su
pervising the erection of the struc
ture should, in its judgment, be done
by architects of this city, who, in its
, opinion, are thoroughly competent
to do the necessary work in connec
tion with this matter; be it
Resolved, That the Hudson Coun
ty Society of Architects docs hereby
request the Honorable Htspital
Commission to select a Jersey City
architect to have charge cf the de
signing and supervision of said hos
pital, and that the architect be se
lected by competition between local
practitioners; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to his lien
or the Mayor, the Honorable Board
of Finance and the Honorable Hos
pital Commission.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Whereas, The municipal authori
ties of Jersey City are considering
the purchase of a site for a High
School and the erection of a build
ing thereon in the near future; and
. Whqreas, The Hudson County So
ciety of Architects believes that this
building should he designed and
erected under the supervision of a
Jersey City architect, a number of
whom are in its judgment entirely
oempetent to do the necessary work
involved in the planning and con
struction of a building of this char
acter; be it
Resolved. That the Honorable
Board of Education he hereby re
quested to select a local practitioner
as architect of this building and that
the method of selection he by com
petition among local architects; be
it further
Resolved, That a copv of these
resolutions be- sent tn Hi* Honor
tbe Mayor, the Honorable Beard of
Finnnce and the Honorable Board
of Education.
CAREY MEETING FIZZLES.
Somehow the Speakers Expec
ted Did Not Go to tha Eighth
Ward Meeting.
Robert Carey's nomination for Con
gress from the Ninth District was en- j
dorsed in a lengthy resolution adopted at I
last night’s meeting of the Eighth Ward
Republican Club.
Arrangements were made for meetings
from now on until election. The head
quarters of the Ninth Congressional dis
trict will be at the club, and the ward
convention for nominating a Freeholder,
an Alderman, two Justices of the Peace
and a Constable will also be held there
Saturday evening.
A so called mass meeting, which was
attended by tlxe club members present at
; the regular meeting, followed.
The Congressional candidate, Corpora
tion Counsel George L. Record. William
A. Speer, Judge diaries W. Parker,
Isaac Goldenhorn, Assistant Prosecutor
George T. Vickers. Marshal Van Winkle
and Manning Stires were the speakers
announced to address the meeting, but all
of them failed to be present.
-*
GLIMPSES J)F MAINE.
The Rev. Mr. Rose Lectures at the
Tree Public Library.
The lecture room of the Free Public
Library was crowded to its utmost capa
city last evening when the Rev. Henry
R. Rose, pastor of the Universalist
Church, Newark, delivered a lecture on
“A Trip Along the Coast of Maine.”
The lecture was a steropticau one, and
the views were from photographs taken
by Dr. Rose himself.
-»
KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAR.
^ j
Mary Kivlin, twenty-seven years old,
of No. 131 Sussex street, was knocked
down by Car No. 242 of the Montgomery
street line at eight o’clock last night.
She was much bruised. The accident
occurred at Greene and Montgomery
streets.
TAKEN HOME ILL.
Mrs. Sadie Coie, of Jvo. €2 Gautier
avenue, became ill yesterday afternoon in
front of No. 151 Montgomery street.
Mrs. Cole was assisted into a store,
where she waited until a carriage could
be called to take her home.
• .■$ ■ ■ ■ ' H ' ' . /
M I’ve got that ‘want more H-O’ habit.”
H-O tastes all the
better because
you know it’s
going to do you
good.
Don’t think that in order to eat oatmeal you
must eat bitter, gritty, starchy oatmeal. H-O
has all the good of oatmeal
in it with none of the bad.
It is oatmeal raised to the
third power.
Prett? Mrs, Mullen Wants
j
Hor Claud stine Marriage
Set Aside.
MATRON OF EIGHTEEN
Hearing Before Vice Chancel
lor Stevenson Today—Not
a Millionaire Wooer.
Mrs. Samuel G. Mullen, a pretty little
matron of eighteen summers, told Vice
Chancellor Stevenson in Chancery Cham
bers here this morning a remarkable
story of a secret marriage, which she
now wants to be annulled because her
husband is a forger and a fugitive from
justice.
She was a Miss Lida M. Price, of
Long Branch, where her parents now re
side. Along about ll.'OO she met Samuel
G. Mullen, who told her he was a mil
lionaire; he had stocks and bonds, and
owned much property in New York City.
Every day he called on her and took her
out for carriage driving, bought her ice
cream soda, candies and fruit, and was
just the loveliest thing at the seaside
that summer. Over and over aga n he
begged her to marry him, but she refused
because she said she was not of age.
“I always resisted him, sir,” she said,
“but on the lOth day of August I went
with him to the Bov. Mr. -Uacive.lar s
rectory and we were married. He drove
me home and told me not to teii my peo
nip.”
CONFESSED TO FORGERY.
“What about the crime «f forgery?”
asked the Vice-Chancellor.
“lie confessed to me that he had forg
ed signatures to about $7,000 in New
Y’ork, and the police were after him.”
“Where is he now?” asked the Vice
Chancellor.
"1 don’t know, sir; I haven’t seen
him since October IS, last year.”
DETECTIVES WERE AFTER HIM.
Judge William Heisley, counsel for
Mrs. Mullen, brought out that detectives
were looking for her husband while she
and he lived in Westchester.
“And although you weut out with him
every day, your parents never asked
you about his attentions?” asked the
Court.
“No, sir.”
Mrs. Price, mother of the complainant,
said that she told Mullen to cease his
attentions to her daughter.
"Did he say anything about marrying
your daughter?” asked Judge Heisley.
“Yes, but I told him my daughter was
too young.”
“Did you know anything about your
daughter’s marriage?” asked the Vice
Chancellor.
“Nothing.”
Mrs. Price said her daughter told her
she was married and the next day she
and Mullen went off on their wedding
trip.
John Price, father of the complainant,
said that he knew nothing of the wed
ding until some time after it took place.
He had a conversation with his sou-in
law, who told him that he had forged
a check for $10,(MX) nnd there was a
shortage of $15,000 in his accounts.
Rev. John Mackellar, a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman of Red Bank, swore
that he performed the marriage of Mul
len and Miss Price.
“Anything in the young woman's ap
pearance beyond the usual excitement
you observed?” asked the Vice Ckaneell
lor.
“No, sir,” replied tlie clergyman.
Judge Heisley submitted a brief. There
was no defouse and the Vice Chancellor
took the papers.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO ANNIE. D. ROE, SOMETIMES KNOWN
as Annie D. Gilman, also known as Annie D.
Dunning; Aifrsu Gitman, Olivia Drew,
widow: Helen Tuttle, widow; Caroline Scam
mcns, Joseph Scummons, her Husband;
Jiam M. Dougherty, Letltia M. Dougherty,
his wife; Michael Curley, Bridget Dunning,
widow; Alice Cannes, widow; David B. Day,
John Neary, Bertha Chamberlain admin.s
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. Greemnsn, 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 16th day of April, 1895, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of two thousand six hundred and eleven
dollars and thirty cents ALL the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting
on Newark avenue, which is laid down and
designated as pi. lot 1, in block number 693,
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
number S3, iraide by the "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
Jersey City, on the 30th day of August, 1892.
said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act of the
Legislature of New Jersey, passed March COth,
J«M. 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 lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are lurther nutifted 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 tho 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 act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., July 10, 1908.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
City.
M. M. FAGAN.
(Seal.) Mavor.
Attest:— M. J. O'DONNE LI
City Clerk.
(Sale No. Jtm.J
TO ANNA McPHERSON, WIDOW; anna
\\\ McPherson Low, Euward F. Low, ner
husband.
You are hereby notified that a public sale
nuuK oy the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 27th day of June, 1899, The Mayor and
Aldermen oi Jersey City purcuused Lr tne
sum of nineteen dollars and forty-two cents
ALL tne land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, In the Couaty of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, fronting on charlotte avenue,
which is laid down and designated as lot 13,
in block number 601, as shown upon L. D.
Fowler’s OLiciai Assessment Map of Jersey
City, N. J., 1894, said sale being made pur
suant to the provisions of an act of the L gis
Jature 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 cr water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and l.en in lieu
ana iu&lead of such arrearages, and to en
( force the payment thereof, and to provide
for tho sa.e of lands subjected to futu.e
1 taxation and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
A nd you are furtner notified that you ap
pear 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 the date of
sale and before the expiration of six months
Irom and alter the serwea hereof, a d-.eu for
the same will he 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.
Dated Jersey City. N. J.. August 5th, 1902.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M M. FAGAN.
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:— M. J. O’DONNELL.
Oitv Clerk.
CSale No. $472.>
' TO SARAH E. BROWN. WIDOW; BERTH*
C. Brown, Margaret H. Waters. Charle-a
Waters, her husband; Roland i_). Brown,
i Elmer Brown, infant; Milton Heller, E i/.a
I beth Holler, infant; Edith Heller, In.ait;
David Stevenson, David M. Koehler, Patrick
Lillis, William Peters, The Bradley and
Currier Company, Limited, Rudolph H.
Rohde, Catharine Rohde, William A. Leggett
and Peter McCallum, partners as Wm.
I Leggett & Company; Isaac W. Turner and
The State of New Jersey.
> You arc hereby notified that at a public sa’e
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the loth day of September. 1900. The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City purchase! for the
sum of seventy-nine dollars and fifty-three
cents ALL the land and real estate situate jp
Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, fronting on Fulton ave
nue, which is laid down and designated as
lot 14, in block number 1,335, os shown upon
; L. D. Fowler’s Official Assessment Map of
j Jersey City, N. J., 1S94, snid sale being made
; pursuant to the provisions of an act of tne
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 State, and imposing and
levying a tar, 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,
j And you are further notified that you appear
I 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 n s«l 1
, acts, within one year from the date of sa!>
and before the expiration of six months fr- ni
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
raid land and real estate according to the pro
visions of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. September 9. 1-02.
! THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. FAGAN.
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:- M. J.
fSale No. 9,783.)
FSB ACCOUNT "OF THE” SUBSCRIBER!
sola surviving executor and trustee ot ttia
estate of Charles G. Sisson, deceased, wi I he
settled by the Hudson County Orphans’ Court
on October 17. ISfl.
| JOHN HULL BROWNING.
SHERIFF’S NO J ICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW 1
Jersey.
Between Serial Building Loan and Savings
Institution of New York, complainant, and
Samuel A. J. Neely ei al.t defendants.
Fi. Fa. For Rale of mortgaged premise*.
Returnable October Term. 1902.
Augustus A. Rich, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I shall sell by public
j vendue, at F. G. Woibert’s Real Estate Sa es
: room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
; ctt
j THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of November,
A. D. 1902,
! at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
j purtenances, being the same described in said
! writ, that is to say:—
1 All that tract or parcel of land and prem
I ises, hereinafter particularly described, situate
I in the City of Bayonne, in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey. Beginning
f at a point in the southwesterly side of West
: Eighth street, formerly Sixteenth street, dls
» tant northwesterly from the southwesterly
! corner of said street and Avenue C (as said
avenue was laid out beforo it was widened),
one hundred and ninety-two feet and twenty
eight one-hundredths of a foot; thence running
(1) northwesterly along the southwesterly side
of West Eighth street fifty feet to the liife ef
land late of Rufus Story, deceased; thence (2)
southwesterly along said line one hundred anJ
seventy-one feet and two-tenths of a foot to the
northerly line of North street; thence (3)
easterly along the same about fifty-two feet;
thence (4) northeasterly parallel or nearly so
with said line of lands late of said Story and
at right angles or nearly so with West Eighth
j street aforesaid, about one hundred and sixty
eight feet to the said southwesterly side of
- West Eighth street at the place of beginning.
| Be the said several dimensions more or less.
1 Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Samuel A. J. Neely by Francis B. Robert,
by deed dated July 15, 1897, and recorded in
Hudson County Register’s Office in Book 679
of Deeds, pages 217, &c.
CARL H. RUEMPLER,
Sheriff.
Dated October 7, 1902.
j Jersey City News and Bayonne Times.
I "
I SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW
I Jersey.
| Between The Lincoln Building and Loan As
sociation of Jersey City, complainant, and
■ Gustav Neubelt et al., defendants.
I FI. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises,
f Returnable October Term, 1902.
William C. Cudlipp, Solicitor.
! By virtue of the above stated writ, to me di
rected and delivered, I shall sell by publ c
vendue, at F. G. Woibert’s Real Esta e Sales
room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City
on
' THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of November,
A. D. 1902,
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say:—
All that lot of land situate in Jersey City,
County of Hudson, State of New Jersey:—
Beginning at a point in the southerly line of
Duncan avenue distant twenty-five (25) feet
easterly from the intersection of said eoutherly
line of Duncan avenue with the easterly line
of Delaware avenue; thence running (1) south
erly parallel with Delaware avenue one hun
dred (190) feet; thence (2) easterly parallel
with Duncan avenue twenty-five (25) feet;
thence (3) northerly parallel with the first line
run one hundred (100) feet to said southerly
line of Duncan avenue; thence (4) westerly
along said southerly line of Duncan avenue
twenty-five (25) feet to the point of beginning.
It being hereby Intended to describe a plot of
land known &3 lot numbered two (2), in block
numbered two hundred and thirty-three, on
the “Assessment Map of Jersey City.”
CARL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated October 7, 1902.
Jersey City News and Evening Journal.
SHERIFF’S SALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Nichols B Cushing, complainant, and
Leon Dalton et al., defendants.
FI. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable October Term, 1302
| R. P. Wortendyke, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
| directed and delivered. I shall se'l bv pub ic
vendue, on the premises. No. 622 Bramhall
avenue, Jersey City, on
FRIDAY, the fourteenth day of November,
A. D. 1302.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
purtenances. being the same described in said
writ, that is to say:—
All that certain piece or parcel of land and
premises, situate, lying and being in Jersey
City, Hudson County, New Jersey, which on
a map entitled “Map of Sherwood. Hudson
County, N. J.,“ surveyed and laid out by
clerk and Bacot. City Surveyors, fl.ed in the
office of the Clerk (now Register) of the
County of Hudson, December 4th, 1\S7, is ;
known as lot number eighty (*0): *aid lot I
fronting on Bramhall avenue and being twenty- \
five (33) feet wide, front and rear, and one
hundred (100) feet deep throughout. Being the
same premises conveyed by Eliaa G. Bannard
and Horace B. Bannard. her husband, to Leon
Dalton, by deed dated December 31. 1S89. and
recorded in Book 502 of Deeds for Hudson
County, page 521.
CARL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated October 7, 1902.
Jersey City News and Jersey Cltv Democrat.
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of at
tachment. at the suit of Alfred B. Dayton
against the rights and credits, moneys and
effects, goods and chattels, lands and tene
ments of George F. Wheaton, Frank M. Fuye
and Irene G. Foye, debtors for the sum of nine
hundred and seventy-eight dollars and sixty
six ceuts, being double the amount actua Iv
due as sworn to by the plaintiff, to wit: the
sum of four hundred and eighty-nine dol at s
and thirty-three ^ents, issued out of the Hud
son County Circuit Court, on the fifth day of
June, A. D. 1902, and was returned into court
an the twenty-lirst day of June, A. D. 3932.
Dated July Slat, 1902.
ALFRED B. DAYTON.
Attorney nro
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A WRI1 j
of attachment at the su.t ot Wiluam l,.
Bumsted against the rights and credits, moneys
ana effects, goods nnd chatre.s, lands and
tenements of Charles D. Beiden, for the a im
of sixteen hundred and twenty-two dollars,
was issued out of the Hudson County Cir. uk
Court on the twenty-eighth day of July, nine
teen hundred and two, and returned into cou.t
on the eighth day of August, nineteen hund:eJ
and two.
NORTHROP & GRIFFITHS,
Attorneys of Plain Iff.
No. 1 Exchange place, Jersey City, N. £
SHERIFF S NOTICES
SH’&UlfirS SAbb-IN ChA^t'bHY OF NEW
Jei $*?y.
l. iwjen The Washington Buiiding and Loan
A.-iu:-un. and Arthur 1*
CY.Ciu et ah, de Y^iian;a.
-“V .1. For Sale of Mortgage 1 Premises
liMurnablfc October Term, 19Ki2.
Henry : f aid, Solicitor.
ijy v’.n of F-.fc *fewve stated writ, to me di
rer. fd »iyx deJveri*d, I shall sell by pubito
ven in-? «it F. G. (Volbert’s Heal Estate 8aiea
ro .:n. No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City.
r>n
THURSDAY, the ninth day of October, A D
1802.
at two o'clock In the aLernoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
Puxienancee, being the same described In said
writ, that is to say:—
All that certain lot of land and premises,
situate, lying and being In jersey. City, in the
Countv of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
being known and designated as lot numbe ed
ten (10), in block numbered two hundred and
thirty-three (2.13), on a certain map on fl.e In
the office of the Register of the County of
Hudson, showing the partition of the lands
at Pa von la in said Jersey City, among the
heirs of John B. Coies, deceased. Said lot
being bounded and described as fallows
Beginning at a point in the nor:herly line of
Twelfth (12th) street distant one hundred and
twenty-five (1*5) fee; westerly from the north
westerly corner of Coles street and said Twelfth
street; thence running northerly and parallel
with Coles street enfc hundred (100) foe:; thence
westerly and parallel with Twelfth (12:h) s r.et
twenty-five (25) feet; thence southerly , nd
parallel with Coles street one hundred (100)
feet to the northerly line of Twelfth (12th)
street; thence easterly along the said n>r:heriy
line of Twelfth (12th) street twenty-five <2g)
feet to the point or place of beg nning.
Being the same premises which were con
veyed to Margaret McOowln (now Margar-t
Cleflin. deceased) by Elizabeth C. Hell ns, by
deed dated July 20th, 1892, and recoriel Jjly
27th. 1892. in Bock 555 of Deeds fer Hud-on
County, page 256, Ac.
CARL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated September 2, 1902.
Jersey City New* and Jere^v Citv Dom^crai.
ANA9TASIA ROMANICKT.
•
SHERIFF’S BALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between The Provident Institution for Sav
ing's In Jersey City, complainant, and Alic*
Dreyer et al.. defendants.
Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premise*.
Returnable October Term, 1902.
Hart3horne, Insiey &. Leake. Solicitor*.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I snail sell bv public
vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sal.B
ronm. No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the sixth day of November,
A. D. 1902.
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described iand and premises, with the ap
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say:—
First—All that portion of those two lots of
land and premises, situate, lying and being in
the Town of West Hoboken, Hudson Co n.y,
New Jersey, which on a certain map e.itLled
“Map of Property belonging to Adim Si-g
fried, situated in West Hoboken, Hudson Co..
N. J.,” surveyed and laid out by James Moy
lan. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. May 2$th,
1889, and filed in the Register’s office of Hud
son County, are known and distinguished as
lots numbered twenty (20) and twemy-o..e (21),
in Block numbered ninety-two (92), facing and
fronting on the southeasterly line of Central
avenue, bounded and described as folows:—
Beginning at a point on the southeaster: y 'line
of Central avenue, where the nor the.’s erly
line of lot numbered twenty-one (21) meets the
same, and thence running (1) southeasterly
and along said northeasterly line of lot twen y
one seventy feet and eighteen hundredths of
a foot more or le*3 to the exterior face of a
brick building standing on the rear of said
lots; thence (2) southwesterly and at right
angles, or nearly so, to the said northeast r.y
line of lot twenty-one and along the exterior
face of the said brick building fifty feet, more
or less, to the southwesterly line of lot twenty;
thence (3) northwesterly and along said last
mentioned line sixty-nine feet and thirty-five
hundredths of a foot to the southeasterly line
of Central avenue aforesaid; thence (4) north
easterly and along the said line of Central
avenue fifty feet to the place of beginning.
Second—All that portion of the aforesaid lots
twenty and twenty-one, as above entitled,
bounded and described a* follows:—Beginning
at a point in the northeasterly line of iot
twenty-one, distant thereon seventy feet and
eighteen-hundredths of a foot, more or Isas,
southeasterly from the southeasterly line of
Central avenue, said point being in the north
wosterlv face of a brick building standing on
the premises hereby described, and thence run
ning (1) southeasterly on the said nort'r.easreriy
line of said lot sixteen feet and six inches,
more or less, to the rear line of sail lot;
thence (2) southwesterly and on the rear l'ne
of lots twenty and twenty-one fifty fee:, more
or less, to the southwesterly line of Jot twenty;
thence (3) northwesterly along the said south
westerly line of lot twenty sixteen feet and six
inches, more or less, to a point In said line
distant sixty-nine feet and thirty-five hun
dredths of a foot southeasterly from the r-ou:h
easterly line of Central avenue aforesaid, said
point being in the face of said brick building;
thence (4) northeasterly and at right angles or
nearly so to the course last run and a ong the
face of said brick building fifty feet, more or
less, to the place of beginning.
CARL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated September 30, 1902.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
SHERIFF’S SALE — HUDSON COMMON
Pleas Court.
George W. Wiedentnayer, a corporation of
New Jersey, vs. Antonio Capoano and Jennie
Capoano.
On Docketed Judgment. FI. fa.. &c.
Returnable September Term, 1902.
Charles C. Kelly, Attorney.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered. I have levied up?n and
shall sell by public vendue, at Real Es.a e
Salesroom. No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY, the sixteenth day of October
next.
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate of the above named defendants.
Antonio Capoano and Jennie Capoano, in and
to all the following described land and prem
ises, with the appurtenances, that Is to say:—
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of Uni
and premises, situate, lying and being in the
City of Jersey City, in the County of Hudson
and State of New Jersey, and known and
numbered as Lot 12 on Map of Andrew Cad
mus, and was duly filed in Register’s i formerly
Clark’s) office of County of Hudson, and ia
bounded and described as follows:—
Easterly by Summit avenue (formerly Eergen
wood avenue), southerly by lot number eleven,
westerly by lot number seventeen, and north
erly by lot number thirteen.
CARL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated September 9, 1902.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Herald.
SHERIFF’S BALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between The Columbia Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and David C. Whyte
e: ah, defendants.
Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1>02.
James A. Gordon. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered. I shall sell by public
vendue, at F. G. Wolbert's Rea! Estate Sales
room, No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the twenty-third day of October,
A. D. 1802.
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the folio:v
mg described land and premises, with tue ap
purtenances, being the same described m said
writ, that is to nay:—
All that certain iot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate, lying and be-ng in the
City of Jersey City, in the County ot' Hu son
and State of New Jersey, and whie.i cn ti **d
map number SSO of said ooumy, entith’d ’ Map
of property held by Jacob Wcart. acting execu
tor of the estate of 2Iary E. Bisson, de ea rd,
Jersey City, N. 1Av3.” Is known, laid d:»wn
and designated as iot numbered twenty-one
and part of lot numbered twenty-two, in bkek
numbered three hundred and seven (JOT), us
laid dov.-n on said map. which said lot and
part of iot, taken together, may be move par
ticularly described ns follows:—
Beginning at a point in the northeasterly
side of Fairmount avenue distant seven ty-n ne
feet and fifty-three one-nundredtha of a f .ot
(7#.?3) northwesterly from the corner formed
by the intersection of the northeasterly lin * of
Fairmount avenue with the northwest®: ly 11 e
of Freemont street: thence running (1) n rh
easteriy at right angles to Fairmount avenue,
or nearly so. one hundred feet (100); the.ice
(2) northwesterly parallel with Falrmoun- ave
nue thirty-three feet and four Inches O'Z' 4">;
thence (3) southwesterly paratlel with the fir t
course run, or.® hundred (100) feet to the north
easterly line of Fairmount avenue; thenc* f4)
southeasterly along the northeasterly line of
Fairmount avenue thirty-three feet and four
inch* s (33' 4") to the point or place of be
ginning.
CARL H. RUEMPLER,
Sheriff.
Dated September 17, W2,
Jersey City News and Jersey City Herald.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Frank M. Foye.
By virtue of an order of the Court cf Chan
cery of New Jersey, made on the day of ih*
date hereof, in a cause wherein Henry A
Reiier is complainant and von and o‘her* a-a
defendants, you are required to appear a d
p.eaU. demur or answer to the complain an *a
b:li on or before tbo twenty-fifth day of No
vember next, or the said bill will be tak a
as confessed as against you.
The said bill Is filed to foreclose a mor ca-^e
given by John Pringle to Henry A. Eel e T on
the seventh day of July, nineteen hundred
upon lands situate in Jersey City, and y. u , ^
made defendant because you recovered a judg
ment against John Pringle, one of the owne *
of said lands.
Dated September 24th, 1302.
JAMES A. OOrtDON,
Solicitor of O'mcl ■ io’n*
586 Newark avenue, Jersey City, N. J.