The Jersey City news., November 03, 1902, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
_______ _ ___ "‘
-1 .. IN..
WOMAN’S
WORLD.
_i .
Just now, when more attention than i
ever before'is being paid to the intelli
gent care of infants, a few suggestions
the result of long experience of mother
and physician combined, may find U wel
come with some anxious caretaker of the
little ones. The two most important in
cidents in the routine of an infant's life
—indeed almost the sole incidents of the
first six months—are bathing and feed
ing.
As to the former, there are a few
simple rules that not only facilitate the
little ceremony, but materially hdd to
the hygienic value of it. To begin with;
the mother should l»e equipped with an
outing or flannel ai/ron, which, in case
of an instant's emergency. could supply
the" place of blanket or towel. The water
until a child is at least six months old
should be of temperature as 'high as 98
degrees Fahrenheit. If the baby s skin
is tender or excoriated, a salt bath could
be given occasionally—-half a tehcttpful
of salt to a gallon of water.
The bath, of course, should be given
in a warm room and one wholly free
from draughts. A fine soft sponge is per
haps better than a cloth of any kind,
and, of course, only t he best and purest
castile soap should be used. Special at
tention should be j»aid to the creases
about the plump little body, as the skin,
especially tender in these places, suffers
at once from the sli; ;htest neglect. If the
t child looks at all tpld or blue after the
tub bath (which, ltowever. should be as
rapid.as possible) this should at once be
abandoned for the sponge bath. .
Between 9 and 10 in the morning, at
least an hour after feeding and about the
time a nap is in order, will, he a good
hour for the baby’s^ brttli. She is apt to
be hungry afterward, and sleep natural
' ly follows. This should be taken in a
quiet darkened room, in a crib without
rockers, having a firm though soft hair
iii.ittre^. and especially for summer, a
small hair niilow.
It is best to err on the side of too lit
tle rather than too much covering, as
the latter makes tiie baby muc|i more
delicate and sensitive to cold than the
former possibly' coudd
An important item, says an-exchange,
about a babys day clothes, should be
looseness. A flannel skirt and waist in
one piece, long enough to allow, any
amount of'kicking and still keep the feet
covered, is perhaps the most desirable
garment of which tfce little wardrobe
con boast.
It seems almost ridiculous to insist
that the nursery shcgild be the sunniest
and test ventilated room in the house
(free from plumbing and preferably on
the second-or third floor), bifl—it is so of
ten found to be exactly the contrary,
the most desirable room being occupied
as reception or guest chamber, that one
comes to believe . that this injunction
cannot be too often repeated.
The nursery furnishings should be sim
ple and light, in materials that can be
easily and frequently renovated, includ
ing window hanging:, etc. Carpets are
especially objections bio. A bare floor,
with a few rugs anti an open fireplace,
constitutes the nursery ideal.
.
*
Crepe paper prettiness and usefulness
grows apace. Novelties spiting up and
flourish, and some of the dainty things
that are far from new take a fresh
lease of life, each year until they bid fair
to become classics.
First aiAd foremost is an absolutely
new crepe- paper of splendid width—just
42 inches. A roll of ten yards costs
42 cents. This paper is strewn with the
splendid blossoms of the season; most
of them are in pink, witli deep rose shad
ings; while some few are in a soft yel
low. The mixture is lovely on the
snowy, erepey ground. Because of its
■ width this paper serves admirably for
draperies. Just how one knows after a
visit to the art department of any
metropolitan store. Here, id addi
tion to wall and mantel draperies, one
sees,, the. pretty stuff. shirred on a rod
for sash curtains .with charming effect.
Quite in character fs the giant fan, a
decorative scheme, consisting of paper
chrysanthemums, many of them showing
an incandescent gleam in their hearts.
Quite the most fascinating part of
such a display after the lights are lit,
however, is the showing of lamp and
caudle shades. Iu the former the fringi
shade is the favorite, the myriads of tis
su paper loops bong crowned will blos
soms. The proud lily and the hydrangea
fringe shades are the new ones. New,
too, and as seasonable as it is gorgeous,
is the autumn leaf shade. Above a
fringe of red and green and gold is a
sprinkling of lovely autnmii foliage—•
maple in this particular ease.
A more decided novelty is a shade in
Japanese effect. The shape is either
the globe or the half-globe, the sections
bring put together with heavy black
paper that looks like bamboo. These
shades apoear fragile, but a few thick
nesses of tissue paper are pasted under
the figured crepe paper; when finished
they feel as strong as parchment.
In princess lamp shades the sweet pea
and the hydrangea are the novelties. The
big flowers that figure g:s screens are big
ger and prettier than ever. A two-color
hydrangea design is the newest iu candle
shades. A gilded red petal shade is no
ticeable, too. Any color that is not to be
had readv-maUe can be had in no time,
-> - • •' . ‘ .
and to match any and every color
scheme.
This is true, too, of the ice and pate
cups. A pink rose ice cup has a but^at
tached for a souvenir. In the heart of
this bud is concealed a cap.
There’s a confetti rose, too; a great,
soft, pinky beauty, with a lot of gay con
fetti concealed in its centre. A single
twist of its inner petals releases its con
tents, which may be showered at dis
cretion. The lung stem serves this end
best. Such a rose costs 50 cents, but
the short-stemmed ones come at $2 the
dozen. Those have been especially de
signed for weddings, and the bride who
finds the sun sulky may find solace in the
radiance cast by these rainbow-lined bits
of paper.
There are new giant carnations^ ex
actly like the real thing, at $2 the dozen.
Wisteria clusters come at the same fig
ure; likewise chrysanthemums.
* • .
Nothing is now under the sun, and cer
tainly the latest development of the rest
cure is an old friend resuscitated. None
other is it than the forty winks of our
forefathers, over which modern men and
women have laughed in their time, judg
ing this brief excursion into dreamland
to be a heritage of the old beaux and
elderly ladies of the far-off early Vic
torian period.
The resteur e in this microscopic man
ner consists of an easy pose in a lounge
chair. Eacii muscle is relaxed by a po
sitive effort of tlie will, the mind is
thrown upon the contemplation of pleas
ant things, and sleep may or may not
follow.
Should it do so. the cure will be com
plete. But this little nap should not ex
ceed ten or fifteen minutes, a period of
repose that will be found more refresh
ing in its effects than hours of' sound
slumber.
One woman declares that she can send
herself off into dreamland by placing her
hands on the back of her head and
slightly swaying her head from side to
side.
She-announces that during this pro
cess she thinks of nothing except that she
would like to lapse from the world of
realities into the land of Nod, which she
does forthwith.
Sufferers from nightmare should try
the new mode of sleeping. It is one to
which the victims of insomnia may also
give a trial with very possible good re
sults.
Their beds' should be made with the
pillows placed where the feet come in
stead of under the head. The head must
be on a level with or lower than the feet
when the patient is sleeping.
The physician who is responsible for
this advice is very sanguine as to the re
sults,testifying that the horrors of night
mare and insomnia are arrested.
* * *
Coarse black hair indicates power of
character with a tendency to sensuality.
Straight stiff black hair indicates
coarse, strong, rigid and straightforward
personality. 1
Fine hair generally denotes exquisite
sensibilities. Flat, clinging straight
hair, a melancholy, but constant habit.
Harsh, upright hair is the sign of a re
ticent and sour spirit, a stubborn and
cruel character.
Coarse red hair^ is accompanied by
strong animal passions, but considerable
force of character.
Auburn hair denotes the highest order
of sentiment and intensity of feeling,
purity of thought and the greatest capac
ity for pain or pleasure.
Crisp, curly hair is indicative of a
hasty, impetuous and rash character, and
generally, light hair indicates a lymphat
ic and indolent constitution.
There is no doubt that the coloring
matter of the hair may be in some way
affected, or may affect the disposition,
for it is an odd thing how often the sur
,plus iron in red hair, or the carbon in
' black, appears in the individual’s
thought and acts.
. * .
Overskirts once more are striving for
recogni":-a. Tin ir draperies are grace
ful, tlu double skirts cut with ni 'cly
flowing lines. One form of new skirt
has the back ill three kilted flouo?es,
headed by a wide band of trimming.
The narrow apron gore is made entire
ly of trimming, embroidery, tucking or
brirding.
All skirts flare out at the bottom,
sometimes by means of the'deep flounce,
s-, long in vogue. but the newer method
has the flare cut with the skirt alone.
Hip yokes are often outlined with
sevirai rows of stud:mg that extend
down th.< almost st:tight apron gore.
* * *
Pendants in the form of silk, velvet
or jet characterize the new' embroidery.
A waist pattern of army bine nun’s veil
ing embroidered in black and white silk
has pendants of black and white silk.
A white crepe de chine dress pattern
with embroidered collar, cuffs and revers
has' little square pendants resembling
j tiny silk pin cushions. From the np
‘ piique disks decorating a Louisine silk
waist pattern fall jet balls from the ends
of baby velvet ribbon.
. * .
To prevent the fading of delicate color;
m cotton or silk add a handful of sal:
to the water in which they are washed
This will set the colors. Some peoph
prefer a small quantity of vinegar it
the water for this purpose.
THE NEW MILLINERY.
Picture Huts, Turbans, Toques, Tri
cornes anil Oilier Shapes.
Large picture Uats, with their soft
zibeline surfuced brims, are twisted
and turned, supported by invisible
wires, to quaint and becoming shapes.
Ostrich plumes, ospreys and sweep
ing amazoncs will be extensively used,
together with jet passementerie and
guipure, as garnitures, and, by the
TOQUE WITH ASTRAKHAN TRIMMING.
way, these plumes and feathers are ■
fashioned to fall downward toward .
the hair and neck.
Velvet, soft beaver and the finest of !
felt all find their admirers in hats, !
while just at present moire is the
most popular fabric of all in Paris.
As for the shape, the three cornered
hat is more worn, and there is a round
turban invariably trimmed at one side
of the back with an ostrich feather,
while the front of the brim is garland
ed with lines df jet beads. These
beads look extremely well on a white
felt or silk foundation.
The velvet turban is very pretty, and
the turban of soft beaver is admirable.
The hat with the brim higher on ei
ther side than it is at the center, open
at the back and filled in with a scarf
is also in evidence, and a very pretty
hat it is.
The pretty Paris hat here sketched
shows a novel trimming, mousseline
d’astrakhan, which is black curly silk
exactly resembling astrakhan. It has
the advantage of not being heavy and
much easier to adapt than the actual
fur.
Long hairqd soft plush composes
broad flat toques, adorned on one side
by a gorgeously colored cock’s head,
the ' long, narrow feather trailing
around, encircling the brim.
A felt hat with a curling brim, hav
ing a pretty trimming of colored velvet
foliage and acorns, is a smart example
to wear with a walking costume.
A Handy Holder For Clothespins.
Here is a drawing from Good House
keeping, with directions for making a
clothespin bag. Take a piece of blue
denim two-thirds of a yard long and
half a yard wide and cut like a. Then
take another piece the same length
and twenty-one inches wide and cut
like 6. Bind the pocket edge with
white braid or tape, sew both pieces
V CLOTHESPIN BAG.
together and bind all around with the
tape, sew around the top a waistband
and finish with button and buttonhole.
When hanging up clothes, one can but
ton the bag around herself, and it does
away with continual stooping for
clothespins and the insanitary habit
of putting them in the mouth.
Tripe and Oysters.
A dish served at one of the New
York clubs which is extremely popular
is composed of tripe—despised by the
unknowing, but prized by the culinary
wise—prepared with oysters. The tripe,
about half a pound for a dozen oysters,
is well washed, simmered for three
quarters of an hour in slightly salted
water and then removed. To the broth
add a tablespoonful of butter rolled in
flour, salt and pepper, with more flour
added to thicken if necessary. Return
the tripe, add the dozen of oysters,
simmer and serve.
Roughened Flatirons.
An abomination to the careful, laun
dress is the flatiron that has become
roughened from rust or starch. If the
rust is of long standing, immersion in
oil should first be tried, and if this
treatment proves unavailing the iron
may generally be put away as worth
less. In ordinary cases when the rust
spots are neither large nor deep yellow
beeswax is an efficient remedy.
Cauliflower With Cheese.
Break a boiled cauliflower into sprigs
and arrange them tastily in a baking
dish, season each layer with pepper and
salt and cover with a pint of white
sauce to which an ounce of grated Par
mesan or other cheese has been added.
Dot the top with bits of butter and
bake until a nice brown.
To Keep a Bright Bathtub.
A mixture of whiting and ammonia
is excellent for cleaning bathtubs. It
should be rubbed on thoroughly and
rinsed off with hot water. The same,
or ammonia alone, rubbed on with a
i woolen cloth, will keep nickel mount
j ings bright - - ---
Vww v'fw'rvvv ww
A GIRL
OF_GRIT.
:: By'maJOR ARTHUR GRIFFITHS.
• mmam • * «mt> •
Copyright, 1300, by R. F. Fen no & Co.
AaaAAaaAAaaAAaAAAaaAAaaA
' [continued.]
i»v taxtxjn uprjrx juxinstm—upon y\7VK
principles, your tastes and predilec
tions. Of course you will marry, and
I’ve a shrewd notion which way your
fancy lies. I know her well—Frida
Fairholine. that little minx. Miss
Frida will lead you a fine dance.”
“But, Sir Charles, 1 have never
spoken to her. I have no reason to
suppose that, if I did, she would ac
cept me.”'
“Try her,” said the general dryly.
“You have three millions and odd—new
and strangely eloquent reasons for
convincing her of your worth.”
“She is not that sort at all, Sir
Charles.”
“Then Eve wasn’t her ancestor. I’ve
known her from a child. She’s pretty
enough, I’ll admit, but. by the living
jingo, I’d rather you married her than
I. By George, she’ll be a handful I At
any rate, she will give you plenty to
do. Miss Frida will set the money
moving, and you too. So much the bet
ter, perhaps.”
“Then you advise me to leave the
service, sir?”
“Of course you must leave." he roar
ed with sudden fury. “What, a cap
tain in the army with a hundred and
fifty thousand a year! It’s out of the
question. But don’t be in too great a
hurry. Wood. Suppose this windfall
proves a fraud, where are you? You
can have leave—although I don’t know
how 1 can spare you with all this go
ing on”—
Leave was a weak point with Sir
Charles.
“But,” he went on, “if you must, you
must, but not for a day or two, please.
And, Wood, my dear chap, don’t neg
lect this New York business. I am re
lying so much on you for it. You’ve
been -out there and know all the ropes.”
' So I stuck to the papers for the rest
of the afternoon, and when I left de
sired the messenger to send them on in
a dispatch box to Clarges street
CHAPTER III.
WARNING.
“An American gentleman has been
here several times.” Savory said when
I reached my rooms. “Would have it
he'd got an appointment with you.
Told him I didn’t know when you’d be
home.”
“Well, show him up when he calls.
I'll see him.”
Presently he brought up a card with
the name “Erastus K. Snuyzer” on it
In gold letters, and the man nimseir
quickly followed. He was dressed in
the same irreproachable fashion as
when I had seen him in the morning
good new clothes, well cut, a glossy
hat, a gardenia and the shiniest of
shoes with big bows.
“W7ell, now?” I asked as I offered
him a chair.
“It’s this way,” he replied. “My
people have calculated that you might
like to secure their services.”
“One moment, pray. Who and what
are your people?”
“Saraband & Sons. You have surely
heard of them—the great firm of pri
vate detectives. I was writh Allan Pin
kerton fiiyself for years, and he reck
oned I was one of his smartest pupils.”
‘>What on earth should I do with a
private detective?” I cried, with a great
laugh.
l may venture to remind you that
you have just succeeded to a vast for
tune. The heirship of the McFaught
property must be worth several mil
lions. to you, and—and—so Sarabands
desired me to call.”
“Is it part of a rich man’s duty or
business to keep a private detective?”
I was still laughing, but I found no re
sponse on the portentously solemn face
of my visitor.
“That’s as may be, Captain Wood.
Some do nnd some don’t. Those who
j didn’t have come to wish they had; so
might you.”
“And what would happen if I were
so foolish as to refuse the obliging of
fer of ‘your people?’ ” I asked smiling
ly.
“I beg of you to be serious, Mr. Wood.
Take us or leave us, but employ some
one. Do not, for heaven’s sake, at
tempt to run alone.”
He spoke with such evident earnest
ness and good faith that I began to
-feel a little uncomfortable.
“Do you Imply that I need protec
tion, that I am in any danger—any
personal danger—that unless I am tak
en care of I shall fall a victim to some
—what shall I say—some plot?”
“All that and more. I cannot at this
stage be more explicit In my warnings.
It would be giving away our business.
But there are ample grounds for what
I say. I indicated something of the
sort of thing when I spoke to you this
morning. There are those who grudge
you your newly acquired fortune, who
deny your right to it or even the testa
tor’s right to it. They are ready to em
ploy any means—secret, insidious, even
violent means—to wrtjst it from you.
I Bet me tell you. sir, that even now, at
: this moment, you may be, I believe ■Jrou
are, in imminent peril—you and your
life.”
“But this is a matter for the police!”
I cried hotly, springing to my feet.
“Your police cannot help you in this.
1 It is too private and particular, and
they are of little good till after the
event. What you want is prevention,
anticipation. You must meet guile
i with guile, plot with counterplot, al
| ways supposing there is time.”
j U V .
“We have reason to knew that every
thing was planned some time since.”
“Why, the news Is not a day old
yet 1”
“It has long been expected that the
McFaught millions would come to
England, but the name of the real heir
was only disclosed a week ago. Every
thing was ready, and the campaign
was to commence directly it was
known who should be attacked.”
I looked at this heavy featured, slow
speaking Yankee, wondering whether
he was in earnest or only thought me
a fool. I knew, of course, that I had
now become fair game for the black
mailers, and I was inclined to imagine
that Mr. Snuyzer’s solicitude was only
a transparent attempt to extort money.
“And what would it cost me to se
cure the good offices of Messrs. Sara
band & Sons?” I asked, seeking en
lightenment as to his probable de
mands.
“Our charges, sir, are no more than
out of pocket expenses and a small re
taining fee, say five and twenty dollars
a week. After that a pro rata pre
mium, according to the risks.”
“Risks? 1 do not quite understand.”
“The perils, sir, from which you are
saved, whether by premonition, guard
ianship or actual rescue. We have a
graduated scale. I shall be happy to
leave the ‘skedool’ with you. Here
“But this is a matter for the police!" I
cried hotly.
are some of the items: Divorce pro
ceedings, either side; sequestration,
false charges, wounding, loss of limb,
death”—
“Murder, in short?” I still spoke In
a flippant tone. “What is the rate of
Insurance against that?”
His face did not relax, and he an
swered gravely:
“From £10,000 up to any sum, accord
ing to the nearness of the risk.”
“Well, I will think over your oblig
ing offer. Possibly, if I find I cannot
take care of myself, I may come to
you. For the present I shall trust to
Scotland Yard and my own endeavors.”
“You are wrong, sir, entirely wrong,
believe that,” said my visitor darkly
as he rose to take his leave. “You are
. In considerable danger, sir. and it will
increase hourly. And you have given
points against you. The chief aim of
these big ‘bunko steerers’ is, of course,
to pouch your dollars, but it is known
that you are concerned with the dif
ferences between our two great coun
tries. It is supposed that you hold im
portant military information, state se
crets that might be got out of you,
squeezed out of you, if they put you ia
a tight place. You may decline our of
fer. That is your own affair. But, sir,
let me conjure you to carry a six shoot
er on all occasions. Go nowhere—
.well, to no strange or unusual places—
alone.”
f I trust it is not quite so bad as all
that, Mr. Snuyzer; Still, I am grate
ful, and I shall certainly remember you
If, lf”
f “You survive? Yes, sir, but do not
leave it too late. You have been
marked down, captain, and they will
strike at you, somehow, soon; today,
tomorrow, at any time. They con
tend that the McFaught millions were
acquired by spoliatiou and sharp prac
tice.”
i “Is there any truth in that?” X broke
In hurriedly.
| “Bully McFaught was a smart man,
and struck some close things, but be
,was no more entitled to state prison
^han those he fought with on Wall
street. Any stick Is good enough to
beat a dog with, and your enemies
Will talk tall about surrendering ill
gotten gains, because it is a good show
card. I do not think you need lie
awake wondering whether you should
make restitution to the widow and
,the fatherless—anyway, not till it’s
forced upon you, as it may be.”
[ "And you can save me froth that?”
|i «Or worse. We think you will be
Wdl advised to consider our offer. If
we can be of any service to you, re
member our telephone number Is 287,
356, and I shall reply personally or by
proxy at any time, day or night. You
have also my address, 39 Norfolk
street. Strand. I reside there, on the
premises. I shall be proud to receive
your instructions, and—if it is not too
late—to come to your assistance on the
shortest notice. Good day, captain.
Think well of what I say.”
!How was I to take all this? Serious
ly? I had read In every schoolbook of
the snares and pitfalls of great wealth,
but had never dreamed—who could?—of
dangers so strange and terrible as
those that now menaced me. If I were
to give credence to this extraordinary
tale.
!' Some one hailed me as I passed down
Piccadilly, and, turning, I recognized
a man I knew, Lawford by name, a
big, burty, fat voiced man, with jet
black beard so unmistakably dyed
that It increased his years and gave
an unwholesome tinge to his pallid
complexion. He had greasy, fawning
manners—an assumption of bonhomie
that you instinctively distrust. 1 never
cared for him much, but lie always
| pretended to be devilish fond of me.
j I had met this Lawford on the other
1 side of the Atlantic, in the South Amer
ican city where I had spent some time
;ln a recent mission. He gave ifc out
j that he was prospecting for gold in
i those narco, but taaar believed that he
' ' ~ THE WEELITTLES AT CANTON. ' "
W^guietst rod in
sg gardens of the flowery
~ Pagoda at Canton.
_ ♦
FIND THE GARDENER.
SHERIFF'S NO I ICE $.
SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Serial 9Building Loan and Savings
Institution of New York, complainant, and
Samuel A. J. Neely et al., defendants.
Fi. Fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
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. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales
' room. No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City.
THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of NoTembe*.
A. D. 1902.
at two o’clock in the afternoon, a)t the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
purtenances, being the same described in saiJ ,
writ, that is to say:—
All that tract or parcel of land and prem- j
ises. hereinafter particularly described, situate ,
yi the City of Bayonne, in the County of ;
Hudson and State of New Jersey. Beginning
at a point in the southwesterly side of West
Eighth street, formerly Sixteenth street, dis- i
tant northwesterly from the southwesterly '
comer of said street and Avenue C (as said ;
| avenue was laid out before it was widened). I
) one hundred and ninety-two feet and twenty- !
j eight one-hundredths of a foot; thence running
I (1) northwesterly along the southwesterly side
of West Eighth street fifty feet to the line of
land late of Rufus Story, deceased; th nee (2)
southwesterly along sail line one hundred and
seventy-one feet and two-tenths of a foot to the \
northerly line of North street: thence (3) i
easterly along the same about fifty-two feet;
thence (4) northeasterly parallel or.nearly so [
with said line of lands late of sai l Story and ;
at right angles or nearly so with West Eighth i
street aforesaid, about one hundred and sixty- !
eight feet to the said southwesterly side of I
West Eighth street at the place of beginning, i
Be the said several dimensions more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Samuel A. J. Neely by Francis B. Robert,
by deed dated July 15, 1S97, and recorded In
Hudson County Register's Office in Book S79
of Deeds, pages 217, &c.
CARL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated October 7, 1902.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Times.
; SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW
' Jersey.
! Between The Provident Institution for Sav
i ings in Jersey City, complainant, and Alice
Dreyer et al.. defendants.
FI. fa. For sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Terfai. 1502.
Hartshorne^ Insley & Leake, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I shall seh by public
vendue, at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales
room. 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 land 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 County,
New Jersey, which on a certain map entitled
“Map of Property belonging to Adam Sieg
fried, situated in West Hoboken. Hudson' Co.,
N. J.,’’ surveyed and laid out by James Moy
lan, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, May 23th,
1839, and filed in the Register’s off'ce of Hud
son County, are known and distinguished as
lots numbered twenty (20) and twenty-one (21),
in Block numbered ninety-two (92), facing and
fronting on the southeasterly line <?f Central
avenue, bounded and described as fo lows:—
; Beginning at a point on the southeasterly line
i of Central avenue, where the northeasterly
line of lot numbered twenty-one (21) meets the
same, ancl thence running (1) southeasterly
and along said northeasterly line of lot tweniy
j one seventy feet and eighteen hundredths of
a foot more or less 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 northeasterly
line of lot twenty-one and along the exterior
face of the said brick building fifty feet, more
cr less, to the southwesterly line of lot twenty;
thence (3) northwesterly and along said last
mentioned lino sixty-nine feet and thirty-five
hundredths of a foot to the southeasterly line
of Central avenue aforesaid; thence (4) north
: ea *terly 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 as follows:—Beginning
at a point in the northeasterly line of lot
twenty-one, distant thereon seventy feet and
i eighteen-hundredths of a foot, more or less,
southeasterly from the southeasterly line of
Central avenue, said point being, in the nor:h
! westerly face of a brick building standing or '
the premises hereby described, and thence run
ning (1) southeasterly on the said northeasterly
line of said lot sixteen feet and six inches. |
I more or less, to the rear line of said lot;
j thence (2) southwesterly and on the rear Fne
of lots twenty and twenty-one fifty feet, more !
or less, to the southwesterly line of lot twentv;
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 south
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 courSb last run and along 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.
was a spy aud secret agent of the
American government Then we cnine
home together ia the same steamer,
and I was much thrown with him on'
board. He was\on his way to England
to make his and every one’s fortune,
mine included. I confess the fellow
amused me. his schemes were so tre
j mendous; he had such a profound be
lief in himself and in the simplicity of
the British public.
“Yes. sir, I shall spoil them; stick
them up and carry off a pile of plun
der. Y'ou’ll do well to cut in with me,
captain. Y’ou'd strike it rich; yes. sir.
I can dispose of 7o,000 acres of real
estate which is just honeycombed with
gold. The greater part belongs to me,
Rufus I.awford. but I won’t part rill
your darned capitalists have unbutton
ed. But they will that when they’ve
Seen my prospectuses and heard my
srilcfaiiur tAiurup ”
(To be continued.)
SHERIFF'S NOTICES
SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NE.»
Jersey.
Between David F. Reed et al., complain
ants, and Anna Knudsen et al., defendants.
Fi. *a. For sale of mortgaged preimsM*.
Returnable October Term, 19C2.
Charles K. Cannon, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated wilt, to me
directed and delivered, 1 shall sell by publio
vendue at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate ta.es
room. No 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the twentieth day of November.
A. D. 1302.
at two o’clock in the afternoon, ail the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
purtenances. being the same described In said
writ, tnat is to say:—
All that certain lot, tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises, .situate, lying and being
in the City of Hoboken. In the County of Hud
son and State of New Jersey, which Is known
and distinguished upon a certain map entitled
“Map of property, situate at Hoboken. Hudson
County. New Jersey, belonging to the estate
of John G. Coster, deceased, surveyed and
laid out into lots, November. 1S60. by Daniel
Ewen. Austin D. Uwfcn. City Surveyors, New
York,’’ and duly filed In the office of the Cit-rk
(now Register) of the said County of Hudson,
as lot numbered twelve (12), in block numbered
eighty-five t&5), said lot being twenty-five (£>)
ffeet wide in front and rear and one hundred
(100) feet deep throughout.
CARL* H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated October 14. 1902.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
SHERIFF'S SALE-IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between The Lincoln Building and Loan As
sociation of Jersey City, complainant, and
Gustav Neubelt et al., defendants.
Fi. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
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. Wolbert'is Real Estate Sales
room, No. 47 Montgomery sueet, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the thirteenth day of November,
A. D. 1902.
at two o’clock in the afterncon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, witn 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 southerly
line of Duncan avenue with the easterly line
of Delaware avenue; thence running (1) south
erly parallel with Delaware avenue one hun
dred (100) feet; thence (2) easterly parallel
with Duncan avenue twenty-five (25) feet;
thence (3) northerly parallel with the first line
run one hundred (100) fee' to said southerly
line of Duncan avenue; thence (4) westerly
along said southerly line of Dunfean avenue
twenty-five (25) feet to the point of beginning.
It being hereby intended to describe a plot of
land known as 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.
Eetween Robert J. Hillas, complainant, and
Stephen Heath et al., defendants.
FI. fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable October Term, 1902.
F. N. Eberhard, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above staled writ, to me
directed and delivered. I shall sell by public
vendue at F. G. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales
room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the twentieth 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:—
That certain lot. piece or parcel of land,
with the building thereon erected, situate,
lying and being in the Township of North
Bergen, in the County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey, known and designated fey the
lot number twenty (20), in block “G’’ on a
map entitled “Tyler Park Map of Property,
belonging to the Jersey City Land Association,
situated in the Township of North Bergen,
adjoining Jersey City. 1S70. Bacot. Post and
Camp, Surveyors,’’ filed !n the office of the
Clerk, now Register, of Hudson County. Octo
ber 27th, 1870.
CARL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated October 14. 1902.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
SHERIFF’S SALE.—IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Henrietta Jent*. complainant, and
Andrew Eriksson et al.t defendants.
Fi. fa. For sale of mortgaged premiss*.
Returnable October Term, 1902.
F. N. Eberhard. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered. I shall sell by publlo
vendue at F. G. Wolbert'a Real Estate Sales
room, No. 47 Montgomery street. Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the twentieth day of November.
A. D. 1902,
at two o’clock In the afternoon, all the fol
lowing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances, being the ssme described in
said writ, iliat Is to say:—
All that certain lot, tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in the Township of North Bergen, ,in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
which upon a certain map on file in the office
of the Register of Hudson County, 'entitled
“Tyler Park Map of Property,’’ belonging to
the Jersey City Land Association, s tuat * in
the Township of North Bergen, adjoining Jer
sey City. Bacot, Post and Camp. Surveyors,
is known and distinguished as lot number
thirty-one (31), in block lettered “A.”
C.\RL H. RUEMPLER.
Sheriff.
Dated October 14, 1902.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scribers. executors of John W. Harri
son, deceased, v. ill be settled by the Hud
son County Orphans’ Court on October
10th, 1002.
WIIXIAM G. E. SEE,
the account of the subscriber
sole surviving executor and trustee ol ■ the
estate of Charles Cl. Sisson, deceased, wlT be
settled by the Hudson County Orphans' Court
on October 17. 1502.
t . .. , '■ '
BAIL BOA OS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6. 1903.
Trains leave Jersey City as iqiiow*;—
FOR THE WEST.
8.16 A. II., daixy, Fast Mad, limited to tw«
Bullet Parlor Cars, Jersey city to P.ttabury.
Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. (No coach**
to Pittsburg.)
9.14 A. M.. daily, Fast Line, with BufTel
Parlor Car to Pittsburg. Puiiman Sleeping
Car Pittsburg to Cleveland.
10.14 A. M., daily, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer of this cioss of tne ser
vice, composed exclusively of Pullman Vesti
bule Compartment, Sleeping, D.mng, observa
tion and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
ana movable e.ectric lights, far Pit-burg.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cinc.ncati, ludUn
apollo, Louisviiie and St. Louis.
2.13 P. M., the Pennsylvania Special—20-Houl
Train to Chicago. Pultman Observation,
Drawing-room, Sleeping, Dining and Buflfel
Smoking Car.
2.14 P. M., daily, Chicago and St. Louis Ex
press with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars,
to St. Louis and Chicago. Connects for Toledo.
Through Sleeping Car to Nashville (via Cin
cinnati and Louisville) and Indlanapo is.
6.13 P. M., daily, St. Louis Express for Pitts
burg, Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville and
St. Louis. Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis.
6.15 P. M.. daily. Western Express, with
Vestibule Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and
Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturday. Dining
Car.
8.14 P. M.. daily. Pacific Express, Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Con
nects for Cleveland except Saturday. Daily
for Knoxville, Tenn., via Shenandoah VaLey
Route.
8.44 P. M., daily, Cleveland and Cincinnati
Express. Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Cars t*
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Din ng
Car.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THB
SOUTH.
Fot Baltimore, Washington and the South at
8.15, S.44, 9.45, 10.32 (Dining Car), 11.14 ,(D ning
Car) A. M.; 1.14 (Dining Car), 1.15, 2.32 (3.44
Congressional Limited, Parlor Cars and Prim
a v] vania Railroad Dining Car). 3.45 (Dining
Car), 4.45 (Dining Car), 5.14 (Dining Car), and
3.44 P. M. and 12.30 night. On Sundav. 8.44,
7.45 (Dining Car), 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M . i.h
(Dining Car), 1.15 (3.44 Congressional Limited
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad D n'-ng
Car). 3.45 (Dining Car), 4.45 (D.ning Car). 5.14
(Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night.
Southern Railway—Express, 3.45, 4.4S P. M..
12.3d night dally.
Norfolk and Western Railway—For Memphis
and New Orleans, 3.45 P. M. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line—Express, 9.45 A. M. and
9.44 P. M. daily. _ ,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway—8.15 A. M. week
days, 1.14 and 5.14 P. M. dally.
Seaboard Air Line—Florida and Metropolitan
Limited. 1.-5 P. M. daily. Express, 12.30 A. M.
daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 6.33. 7.44, 7.45, *.13,
8.44. 9.14, 9.45 (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited), 10 If
(Dtnlng Car), and 11.14 (Dining Car) A. m.:
12.15. 1.14. 1.15, 2.14 (Dining Car). 2.32, 3.13, 3 46
(Dining Car). 4.13, 4 44. ^45 (Dining Ca-). 5 14.
C.13 (Dining Car). 6.1a (Dining Car). 8.14. * 44,
9 14 9.44 P. M.. and 12.30 night. Sunday, 6 34.
I 8.16. 8.44. 9-14.rf.45 <pjnlng Car), no. 14 p^nn
! sylvania Limited) 1015, 11.14 (Dining Car)
A M.. 1.14 (Dining Car), 1.1a, 2.11 (Dining Car),
3.45 (Dining Car). 4.13. 4.4a (Dining Car), 5 14
(Dining Car). 613 <pining Car). 6.15 (Dining
1 Car). 8.14. ’.44 . 9.14, 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night.
Accommodation, 11.1a A. M 4.52 and 7 11
p M. weekday*. Sundays. and 7.15 P. M
For Atlantic City, IMA and 11.H A M. 1 li.
• iSS P. M. (10.13 A. M. and S.14 p M . thront-h
Vestibuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars. Pas.
ser.ster roach and Combined roach) wek-days:
and 12.30, 6.31 and MS (throuch V»„iba!*d
Train with Pullman Parlor Dlnlnt- and Sm k
Ine Cars and wide Vestibuled Coaches) A. M.
S<Fora Atlantic City via Delaware River Bride.
Route. 7.14 A. M. •'Tdr.11 p m. week-djy,j
6 34 A M. and 5.14 P. M. Sunday*.
For Cape May, 12.30 A. M. and 1.13 p m!
! week-days; 12.30 A. M. Sundays.
| For Long Branch. Anbury Park, f.cean G?ot».
i Point Pleasant, and Intermediate stations, via
i Rahway. 9.15 A. M-. *12 24. 3.52, 4.22 and
5.23 P. M. On Sunday. 10.00 a. m
j 5.2S P. M. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbur'y
j Park cr Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
1 The New York Transfer Company wilt ©vi
; for and check baggage from and to hotels and
1 r©*idenc*Si
i j r htttchtnson. .t. n. wood.
Gen’l Manager. Oat**i Ps-s^n*'"* '-'nt.
V/EST—SHORE
=RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
itaMr.n** Kave FrankUa street (North River)
station. New York, as follows, and fife.-.
ttAnutes later from foot W. 4^d street N' k.
il-VZLatl wSta,tlon at Weehawkeu. N. J.* can
ptnn Red»Vl5 tra*n8 °/ N- J* J* Rd- l«av.ni
Penn R. R depot at Jersey City:—
A*.“; d»ily for Haverstraw, West Bein'
7-Vo ir Ne'vburgh Kingston and Albany.
stations*1* daily' Albany 2111,1 intermedia:*
^rvol!120 .A' dally* except Sunday, teg
Cranston s, West Point, Kingston, New PaJta,
Lakes Mohonk and Mlnnewaska, Ca:.vknl
Mountains, Albany and Utica.
i.ff<2ptJ,u,SiSr- for CatsRlll Mountains,
l.wo P. M., Chicago Express, daily.
,ikP' M,:. Continental Lim.tcd. dally, r«
Albany, LUca. Syracuse, Rochester. Buffa:.->,
Falla. Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and St. Iaiuii
K!ngsfonern00n' Dinins Car attached al
D- *:45 *'• daily, except Sunday, for Con.
Cranston s. West Point, Cornwall, New*
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany,
xl.-w ?’ Chicago am’ St. Louis Limited,
oaily, for Montreal. East Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit. Cleve^nd, Chicago and St. Lou:«
‘:}f.,P' J1, diiily’ .exce>Jt Sunday, for East
Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Hamilton. Toronto, Detroit and Su
Louis.
daily, for Albany, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Hamilton,
loronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago.
B, D—Leaves Brooklyn Annex —B, +10:45 A. M.;
D. -*3:06 P. M. Jersey City. P. R. R. Station*
B, Ul:20 A. M.; D, +3:35 P. M.
Haverstraw Locals:—+C.+5 A. M.; +2:25 *4 2%
(W. 42d st. 4:30 P. M.), +5:00 I*. M , +5:20
(W. 42d st. 5:30 P. M.). +6:00. +7:45. 1110:00
and *11:30 P. M. 1
Newburgh Locals:—*8:20, *10:00, +12:15 P M.•
*4:45. *6:35 P. M. (6:43 W. 42d st.) *
Kingston Local:—*l:0o P. M. ’
•Dally. ((Sundays only. tExccpt Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albanv. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fal's
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
Westccott’s Exprerj check baggage through ta
destination. For Cab or Carriage, ’phone SOX
28th.
For tickets, time-tables, parlor and sleep nn
car accommodations or information applv
offices:—Brooklyn. Nos. 338. 343. 72«? Fulton
street: Annex Office, foot of Fulton street;
New York City: Nos. 113, S59, 671 and 1214
Broadway: No. 133 West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, and at stations.
A. H. SMITH. General Supt.
C. E. LAMBERT. Gen’l Passenger Af*n*
itoon: 2^2. Transit Building. 7 F. Forty-second
New YnrV.
LEHIGH VALLEY
Trains arrive and depart from P R. FI. Station,
t Dally except Sunday. Other trains dally.
Jsrwy City Antv« Jtmy City
.Easton Local. t$ SO ▲ m
T S3 am.«... Buffalo Local. 9.16ax
9 43 a x . Buffalo, Detroit A Chicago Exp. 4.21 p m
tlt.14 P X BLACK DIAMOND £XJ?RB85 t9 55 P X
1.05 p xMauca Chunk & Hazleton l.ocalti0.35 a m
+4 22 p m —Wyoming Valiev Kxpreas_ tl 01 p m
t3 *JPM.Sastou Local.. 4 50 pm
« 00 P MChicAffo A Toronto Veetihnle Exp. » 8.IS p x
8.15 p x T&S BUFFALO TRAIN ... R.07 a X
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Pennsyl*
vanla Railroad Station.
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry C. Cryder, Receiver of the Automobile
Company of America, against Albert C. Banker.
In attachment. On contract.
Notice Is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment was issued out of the Hudson County
Circuit Court against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of Albert C. Banker, an absent
debtor, at the suit of Henry C. Cryder, re
ceiver of the Automobile Company of America,
for the sum of $12,000, returnable on the sixth
day of October, A. D. one thousand nine hun
dred and two, and has been served and duly
executed, and was returned on the said sixth
day of October, one thousand nine hundred and
two, by the Sheriff of the County of Hudson.
MAURICE J. STACK,
Clerk.
Dated October 6, 1902.
CHAUNCEY G. PARKER.
Attorney.
Iimr? Who Hava Used Theni
LnUICO fiaoommend asthe HAST I
MR. KIXG’I *1
8Ur Crown Brand
PENNYROYAL PILLS. .
Mameumte relief, no denser, no cam.
TJteti for jear« ny leading rpscialistH. Head rad* of todf«
moniala. A trial will convince vou of their intriwoic rein*
Incase of(uppretfion. Send ten rente fox earspia and
Wok. All Druggists or by mail $1.40 box.
KING MECICINE CO., Box 1930, BOSTON, HASS.
IADEKS! Use Chichester’s English Penny/oval Pil'e.
Heat! Saffeat! Only Reliable? Take eo other*
Iluy of y«»ir Druaydat, <w seni 4c.. stamps. for parti**
altrs *ud “Renef for Ladies, la lettei by return .oaiL
Clikkeatar CJtcaalcal Go, fkllada, i‘A»