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THE . Strsjey <3Tityi Hews. PUBLISHED BVEBY AFTERNOON. THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Office. No. 251 Washington Street. THE NEWS BUILDING. Telephone Call, Jersey City, 271. SBW YORK OFFICE—No. 23 Park Bo* (Room 42). HOBOKEN AGENCY—J. Lichtenstein, No. SI Second Street. NEWARK AGENCY—F. N. Sommer, So. 795 Broad Street. ®be only Democratic Daily Paper pub lished is Jersey City. Single copies, one Mat; subscription, three dollars per year, postage paid. Entered ir the Post Office at Jersey OilT os 3ocoad class matter. aH boai&€s»» communications should be eddressed to The Jersey City News; all tetters for publication to the Managing Editor. TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 1903. Outrageous Polio* Raiding. Before the ink. which gate Judge Gaynor’s rebuke of police oppression to the public, is dry, a New York police c&pt-aiu, one Dillon, marches, without a warrant, into a house wheTe a spiritualis tic meeting is in progress, and by sheer bullying endeavors to break it up. As ex cuse for this action, he advances the out rageously forced construction of law nud fact that the proceedings constituted a theatrical performance, and as such were Illegal on Sunday. Of course it is hard to get up much sympathy for the managers of or the par ticipants in a spiritualistic seance. The general impression that the former are frauds and the latter fools of the first water tend* to make the public indiffer ent regarding any treatment meted out to them by those in authority. Indeed, it would be little matter that their session was broken up if there was no principle involved. But there is a principle at stake and it k we in Which every citizen is inter ested. It is the principle of immunity from police molestation except on war rant and due process of law. If the police can stop a spiritualistic session in a private house, it is hard to say where their powers stop, and in cases of persons whom they desire to harrass, an excuse need seldom be wanting. The assumption that the performance was deliberately fraudulent only places the police in a worse position. If they are cognizant of the fraud, it is mere in doleace in them to make a raid under the Sunday law instead of detecting the fraud and prosecuting it. The Anti Mashing Craze. There seems to be some danger of the anti-masher crusade going too far. The organization of a society of deputy-sher iffs in Brooklyn to arrest on sight all makers of “goo-goo eyes” and the thump ing of a young man in a Broadway (New York) car for looking hard at a pretty girl are unhealthy signs. The cat may look at the king and any man may look at a pretty face. Few men will go further without encourage ment. There is not one case of “mash ing" in ten thousand which a modest girl cannot check without the aid of a bailiff or a bruiser. -A AMUSEMENTS, At the 014 Cross Road ; at the Aood« easy. There is a fine attraction at the Acad emy of Music this web. The splendid pastoral play “At the Old Cross Reads” W Hal Reid » admirably presented by Arthur G. Alston’s Company. The story It full of heart interest and abounds with thrilling situations. The scenery. *so, is exceptionally good, especially the cross roads scene, with a road threading the henry rich foHage of high mountains in the distance. This scene of moonlight is vesy pretty,as is the sunset scene at Magnolia Gtotc, the hem* «f the Thorn tons, who figure largely in the story. The drama deals with Southern life and k baaed upon am actual occurrence around which is wreathed a beautiful romance. ■Amabel Thompson is betresc to Mag nolia Gtvre and Madge Thera tea was her father1* first child. Thorotm pate a scheme is to allow Madge to inherit e property, Parspa, supposed octoroon Glares her self truthfully to be the ^-i---J.Ul,_-1 'y?l- % THE OLD RELIABLE POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE mother of the heiress, just us she is about to wed Tom Martin, of Myrtle Fern Plantation, and who to the end, de spite the suposed revelation of Annabel’s parentage, proves constaut and wins. Doc. Iverr. a gambler on fhe old Missis sippi loves the octoroon and before the play closes proves that Parepa is a n-hke "woman. Incidentally be fixes up Tom Smith a tramp, as a French Count who succeeds to installing himself to Madge Thornton's affection. The cruel ties and wrongs imposed upon Parepa, the octoroon lead her to kill Dayton Thornton, the master of Magnolia Grove There is a coroner's inquest, but before it progress far Parepa confesses to the crime just before Doc. Kerr who has been away to secure evidence that Pare pa is a white woman, arrives upon the scene and hears of Parepa's confession. But Parepa's explanation of the wrongs she had endured at the hands of Thorn ten causes the jury to bring in verdict of “justifiable homocideJ’ Her daughter. Annabel, who since learning of her par entage, bad refused to further listen to Tom Martin’s pleadings to become his wife readily consent# to an early wed ding and Doc. Kerr's devoiton to Parepa wins the latter for his wife. Estba Williams, as Parepa scored a hit in the character in New York last sea son. She exhibits considerable histrionic ability, especially in the recital of the wrongs done her by Thornton before the coroner's jury. William R. Randall, as Dayton Thornton, her oppressor, also showed considerable ability. Doc. K«r was in appearance and maonner a typi cal Southern gambler, a# was Major Bradley Ferrer, oue of the old line, a typical Southern survivor of the Civil War with a Southern title. Gertrude O’Malley as Anabel Thornton, heiress to Magnolia Grove, was clever and af fectionate and greatly charmed the aud ience. Adeline Mann as Madge Thorn ton showed herself to bq accomplished. Mrs. Charles G. Craig, as “Ole Aunt Eliza’* (one of the Thorntons) figured largely both in appearance and impor tance in the play. Her work was al most perfect. Louise Valentine as Young “Mississippi” (Liza’s Moses in the buhruaheS) was acceptable. Louis E. O’Brien made a good coroner. The jury consisted of Cfcariee Porter, Harry Distin, Joseph Lerker, Frank Hayes, Ban Collins and William Mackin. During the second act the Bacheller Club Quartette sang a number of songs in a manner that dieted rounds of apiause. Next week Mr. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Bffie Shannon will be the attrac tion in tiie famous Conan Boyie-Gillette play "Sherlock Holmes." Bijou Tkoa.tr* H. T. Harry Brows, the veteran comedian, now playing the role of the Chamberlain in Miss Marie Oahill’s production of; ‘‘Nancy Brown,” at the Bijou Theatre, New York, tell* this story of an experi ence he had many seasons at*: ‘‘Yeti kn*w that the managers of one night stands always have an excuse to offer for the bad business done at their houses. Either ‘the circus 14 due next week,’ or ‘an “Unde Tern’s Cabin” show took all the money out of town last week.’ But tke tep-netcher ef my ca reer happened when I was with a comic opera company, under the management of the late George Bunlap. After a suc cession of had houses through Ohio and Indiana, we were beaked te play .Rich mond, Ind., and' Bunlap. a hit anxious, wrote the local manager, asking thp pros pects. The manager vised bank: ‘If the coal man’s brother dim yen’ll have a good house.’ We ceuMn’t understand it, but the explanation cam* the next day in a letter from the manager, who wrote that the leading coal dealer of the town,’ was to give a ball at tke skating rink *Q the same night w* were to play at the Opera House. He had engaged1 tke local orchestra, of four pieced odd it was manifestly impossible for these musicians to he in two different places at the same time. Our show would suffer if the ball was given, for the public of Richmond was tired of hearing comic opera to piano accompaniment ‘Bnt,’ wrote the man ager, ‘the coal dealer's brother is very sick, and H! he dies the hall will be post poned, apd you can get the orchestra.” Two days later we arrived in Richmond* and as Mr. Danlsp and I walked up the street, weeaw crepe on the door of the •. V- v- — --- 'thing* are coming our way at laat.’ ' “They were^* concluded Mr. Brown, ‘‘for we sang The Mascott*1 aeeotrpirie i by the full orchestra of Richmond, and $15iJ gros£.” __ . Ku. Carter fa Chiotga. Mrs. Leslie Carter continues her tri umphant caretr at the Illinois Theatre’ In Chicago, The house is practically sold out for tbrde weeks ahead1. The critics wer unanimous In paying eloquent tribute to her art. Columns were written on the subtlety, the magnetic charm and the ex quisite pathos of her impersonation of cite beautiful milliner who rose to be all but ()ucen of France during the days of the Louis XV. David Belasco was ac corded the highest eulogies in writing a play of such power and human interest as “Du Barry.” Ae for the production, all declared it whs the most beautiful, elaborate and artistic that has ever been placed upon the stage. At the end of Mrs. Carter's Chicago engagement, six weeks hence, she will play a week each in Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul, 4 and probably will open her next season at the Belasco Theatre. ——— V Belasco Theatre. ' The Belasco Theatre, New York, main tains Its record for attendance and length of run. Blanche Bates and “The Dar ling of the Gods” continue to pack the house to its utmost capacity, while the coming w$ek finds the Belasco play and star well started on their fifth month in New York- No other attraction of the pear can even approach the popular ity and success of the finely poetic and powerful drama which David Betsec.) and John Luther Long have written, and which BeeTbohm Tree has, during the uast week, secured for his London Thea tre, where he will play the part of Zak kuri, the war minister- Br. Belasco an nounces that a special matinee of “The Darling of the Gods” will be given on April 16, the Thu. eday following Easter Sunday. This is not to be a professional matinee but is given in response to count less requests which out of town patrons have been ir. iking for one midweek ma tinee during the run of this Japanese drama. Auct'oneer Ceming to ike Victor * David Belasco has just closed an im portant contract whereby David War field will be sen next month In “The Auctioneer,” at the Victoria Theatre, New ‘York, tiie engagement to begin in about four weeks. The announcement . that Warfield will be seen on Broadway ! Again is welcome news to those who were unable to witness his artistic creation at the time David Belasco’s genius and judgment first flashed him into stellar prominence. Warfield made the one ; great artistic success of (betearly part of last leason, when his performance of Simon Devi made him famous in a night. The business Warfield did at that time was remarkable. He played to the thea tre’s capacity for nearly four months, ‘ but in the height of his run was forced to leave Broadway because previous bookings sent him on the road. —r~-—* NEW JERSEY’S PROCRESS BatttesjtiP Now Building In Boston Crows Rapidly. (Special to “Ttte Jereey City Nbw».°) BOSTON, April 6, 1988.—The con struction ot the Berttle ship New Jersey, now building at the Fore Elver Ship yard, Quincy, Maes., * few days since reached a stage where the hoisting power of the cranes in the ship house were taxed beyond their capacity. The two together ate able to raise a dead weight of ten tons, but the first section of the conning tower tube which weighed fourteen tons neceesltated different methods of work. Accordingly a tail, strong derrick was rigged beside the New Jersey and this mass of steel was raised to the level of the protective deck. There the fifty foot high Shears handled' it to its position on the-protective deck. The conning tower tube is a mass of steel in two sections, which when placed in position' form n tube 33 feet. 7ft inches W The find section was 18 feet long, and weighed 14 ton*, the walls of the tube being 5 inches thick. The tube, is set on the protective deck, ever a hole the same diameter as the tobo-jCwa feet and elx inches. A col lar holds the bane of the tube in place, and the decks above through which it will pass reader it firm and Immovable. The canning tower tube connects the ceasing tower—the point from which the commander of the ship directs its move ments, and the gun fire when in battle— with the turrets sod the engines. Speak ing tube! and electric wires will be con mined in this tube, safe from the fire of kn enemy. A ladder on the inside makes H possible for ft to be used ns an ave nue of approach to the tops of the masts when in battle. The erection <of the first section of the tubs Is an eyiden.ee of the steady growth of the New Jersey, which Is daily assum ing: more and. more the appearance of a vessel now that all the plates/ are in ‘ AV. / - -.J —■ Itching Burning Paims Painful Finger Ends With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails, As Wall as Roughness and Redness, • ■ ONE NIGHT TREATMENT Soak the hands on retiring In a strong', hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and pure*', of emollients. Wear, durlug the night, old, loose kidgloves, or bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, Assured, itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, fre quently curing In a single application. In no other way have Cutfcara Soap and Oihtment demonstrated their aston ishing curative properties more effec tually than in the treatment of the hands, especially when tortured with itching, burning and scaly eczema. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe freely with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and soales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, Irritation and inflam mation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleango the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep ip the severest forms of eczema and other itching, , burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours from' infancy to age, When all other remedies and the best p»' —sicians fall. IN EARLYSEtSON Ocean Grove Has Fixed June 20 for Its Opening Day. (Special to “The Jersey City New..’’) OCEAN GROVE, April f, 1908.—The hum of busy preparation for the summer season in the camp meeting city grows louder and more continuous as the days go by, and helps to insure the boast that Ocean Grove will surpass itself next summer, not only in the character of the religious services, but also in the. pro gramme of auditorium music, which, if the promises are carried out,, will make the great musical centres of the country blush for shame. Vice-President A. E. Ballard, on whose shoulders the weight of years rests light ly, has completed the summer religious programme for 1003. and the important paper is now in the hands of Director Tali Bsen Morgan, who is arranging the musical features. While the contents of Dr. Ballard's paper are kept secret, it has leaked out that the evangelists this year will be eliminated from the list of ,platform speakers during campmeeting week. It is also an open secret that Mu sical Director Morgan will present a rich circlet of musical gems during the reli gious season, including the oratorios of “Elijah, the “Messiah,” the “Holy City,” end probably Bossini’s “Stabat Mater.” The great Auditdkium choir is already in process of formation. It is practically decided that the religious season will open this year on the twentieth of June, a little earlier than usual. The Audi torium orchestra will arrive and organ ize on the twenty-fifth and choir rehear sal* will begin about the first of June. The association has recognized the ne cessity of certain changes In die Audi torium, and Major Patterson is now busy with a force of carpenters enlarging some of the rear exits. The front gallery exits have also been enlarged. The approaches to the Auditorium and the area round about will present a much changed and improved appearance. The Ocean Orove end of the Heck street bridge across Wesley Lake will be raised to the level of Pilgrim pathway. The pathway will be paved with asphalt, thus making one continuous and unbroken pathway similar in detail to Ocean Pathway, which is the pride of the camp meeting city. The new Pilgrim pathway will be brilliantly il luminated at night, and the effect will be something like the illuminations on the lake at carnival time. At the end of the bridge there will be an arched electric sign from which will blaze in letters of fire the word “Auditorium." The camp meeting officials further con template the spreading of awnings around the interior of the Auditorium. Matting win also be placed on the walks ..'---'. " ChJttVORAllVX yoiICJS '***+'*‘"*'+'t*^**'***+***fd+****mr^*^**iv%*\4's*+**%*i*t ■ , ^APOilATiON NOTtCt. Notice U hereby riven that on the 3rd day -*' t'»bruary, l*Ka, .ppUeailon waa ma_e tv —e etairo oi fetreat uud Water <Jommtj»*on«e */ fl. G. Bldw+il tor tne Improvement of MltWpUj AvBn’JJB, > from Ocean Avenue to Jackson aVeaue. ii&id ixnpi jvement to be maae couformably to the Vwvmloxtt of chapair 217 of the Uwd oif tl9o, ana in tne fonowmg manner inclua ng **ii int-erswctionst-r To have- tne street for the full width thereof (Arty-four feet) graded to the eetabdsnefd grade by evcaviwiibg or mung the same to t..e ea utbliened grade, making roadway tnlrcy feel wide. 7 it) have now bluestone flagging l’our feet wide laid on each Sidewalk. To have tne present nagging relald and new (lagging laid where necessary. iu haw life present bridges tone crosswalks relald and new bridgestone laid where neces sary. , And all other work done that may be neces sary to provide for the flow of the surface water and to complete the improvement in a good and substantial manner. And notice is also g.ven that on the Slat day of March, 1903, the Commissioners of As sessments filed in the office of tne Clerk cf the Board of Street and Water CommLe.onera tneir preliminary map Cor said improvement, snowing the probable total cost of the contem plated improvement, and the prooao.e amount to be assessed on property specia iy benefited thereby, and the same is now open to publ.c inspection In the office of the Cierk of said Board. And notice is also given that the following streets, or avenues, or particular eeciina thereof, are included in said assessment, name ly:— BID WELL AVENUE* from Jackson avenue to Ocean avenue; JACKSON AVENUE, on the east side, from Bidweil avenue to points about 26.02 feel north and 25.02 feet aoutn thereof; OCEAN AVENUE, on the west side, from Bid-well avenue to points about 16.5 feet north and 25.07 feet south tr.e.e of. And that In accordance with the prov sions of the Aet ’above cited the 14th day of April, 1963. at 2 o'clock P, M., and the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed as the time and place when and where the Beard of Street and Water Commissioners will me.t to hear all parties interested in said aj-p.lca tlon and all remonstrances against the said proposed improvement that may be presented in writing. By order of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners. GEO. T. BOUTON, Clerk. Dated Jersey City, April $, 1903. CORPORATION NOTICE. Notice Js hereby given that on the 25th day of November, 1902, application was made to the Board of Street and Water Comm.sAone.s ; by Henry Byrne and others for tne improve- . ; meat of CORNELISON AVENUE, from the north aide of Wayne street to Mont gomery atreet, and WAYNE STREET, from Cornelison avenue to Fremont street. Said improvement to be m&ue conformably to th® provisions of Chapter 217 of rhe Laws of 1895, and in the following manner including all intersections:— TO have the atreet for the full width thereof graded to the established grade by exeavai.ng oi; filling the same to the established grade. To have new 20-lnch curb set ou each side thereof. To have the preaent curb reset and new 20 i Inch curb set where necessary. To have new blueatone flagging 4 feet wide j laid on each sidewalk. j To have the preaent flagging relaid, and new I flagging laid where necessary. To have the carriageway 30 feet in width, paved with Belgian pavement. To have new bndgestone crosswalks^ laid. To have the present bridges tone cxoastvalks relaid and new bridgestone la:d where r.ejea sary. And all other work done that may be neces sary to provide for the flow of the sutvace water and to complete the improvement in a good and substantial manner. ] Notice is also given that on the'31st day of ! March, 1983, the Commisaicnera of Assessihmt filed in the office of the Clerk of the B.ard of Street and Water Commissioners their pre liminary map for said improvemen t, sho w mg •the probable total cost of the contempiateJ improvement, and the probable amount to be assessed on property specially benefited there by, and the same is now open to public in spection in the office of the Clerk Y>f said Board. And notice is also given that the following streets, or avenues, or particular sections thereof, are included in said assessment, name ly:— CORNELISON AVENUE, from Montgomery street to WAyne street; I WAYNE grTREEfr, W from a point about 139.33 feet west of Corneli son avenue to Fremont street; MERCER STREET. from Cornelieon avenue to a point about 175 feet east thereof; MONTGOMERY STREET, on the north side, from Cornelison avenpe to a point about 48.46 feet east thereof. And that in accordance with the provisions of the Act above cited the 14th day of April, 1963, at 2 o’clock P. M.t and the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall are'hereby fixed as the time and place when and where the Board of Street and Water Commissioners will meet to hear all parties interested in said applica tion, 'and all remonstrances against the said proposed improvement that may be presented in writing. By order of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners. GEO. T. BOUTON, Clerk. Dated Jersey City, April 6, 1863. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Street and Water Commissioners on Tuesday, April 14, 1903, at 2 o’c.ock P. M., in the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall, for the CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER under the northerly sidewalk of HUDSON BOULEVARD, from a point 10 feet east of the westerly line of Lot 31, Block 1863, to Bergen avenue, and in BERGEN AVENUE, from Hudson Boulevard to Sip avenue. Said improvement to be made conformably to the provisions of Chapter 217 of the, uwa of 1895, and in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the Clerk of said Board. Blank forms of bid and agreement of sure ties must be obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, City Hall, Jersey City, N. J. ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES. 190% standard of cost. About 715 lineal feet of 18-inch vitrified pipe sewer, per lineal foot. 31.75 About 50 cubic yards of rock excavation, per cubic yard.?. 2.50 Time allowed for the oompletien of the work, 80 working days. The making of the above improvement and award of the contract therefor will be subject to the remonstrance of the owners of the prop erty liable to more than oni-half the assess ment therefor on the basis of preliminary sketch. Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel opes, endorsed “Proposals for Sewer Hudson Boulevard,” directed to “Mr. Jas. S. No.an, chairman of the Committee on Streets aftd Sewers,” and handed to the C.«ta of the Board In open meeting when called for in the order of business relating to sealed pru poeals. The bonds required to toe furnished on pro posals (and a possible subsequent oontract) are those of some surety company authorized to do business in the State of NdW Jersey. Bidders must state a single fixed percentage of the hundred per cent, standard above quoted for which they will furnish all materials and do dll the work comprehended in specifications, and if final award or cop tract be made the per cent, so stated will forha the basis upon whicn payment will be made for allillbiM. The Board may, under the previsions of the Act above cited, exercise its right to reject any er*itl proposals. The attention of bidders is especially called to Section 7, Chapter 184 of the Laws of 1891, under the terms whereof no contract shali be binding upon the city,, or become effect.ve or operative uilttl the bonds off#red by the Con tractor have been approved ha to sufficiency by this Board and as to"form by the Corpora tion Counsel, the President of this Board hav ing the POW#r to examine the propoSbd bondl roftn under oath. By order of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners. GEO. T. BOUTON, » \ • Clerk. Dated Jersey ^Clty, April 6, 1993. to deaden the tramp of the thousands who wander around the great edifice during the services. There will be few changes in the work ing personnel of the temples. Rev. C. H. Yaiman will, as usual,' have charge, of the Young People’s Temple, and will in augurate these popular morning services, fuily a week earlier than last year. The Holiness and Tabernacle workers have already been engaged, and the same fa miliar faces will be seen at these meet ings. Most of the cottages in the Grove have been rented, and there are signs of life iu the tenting district. BR80KIYNMAH HURT Frederick Lowi*. twenty-two years old, of No. M4 Bradford avenue, Brooklyn, ii*g at Dock N'o. 2, foot of Pavonia ave nue. was injured yesterday by a falling to insuie your are inel insurance on phys moral and financial grounds. The best type of citizens come within the field oflifa Insurance. insurance Co. America. Pome Ofloe, Newmrk, M. J, JOHN v. LRtDF.N. LESLIE D. WARD, 1'r*alJeot EDGAR B. W*RD.lCe'Pr',ld”1 rQRsfePFSl?SVSl!,KCOUn"' EDWARD *&?*****•'■ Secretary. 1652 £• ?, No- *>«. J. C....No. Ill Hudson St.. Jersey City. N. 5. H. R. t-ROOKSTON Supt.. T4I No. SOM. J. C...NO. 571 Newark Am. J. C.. X. J. E- 51 JA.9®S.S?N' Supt ' Tel- K». 143 I Union ...S. W. oors. Hudson and Newark . a Sts., Hoboken, N. J. W*N j^*®®^***®** Sopi-. Tel. No. 43A, Bayonne.. 782, 744 Avenue D, Bay awe D. RBINHARTZ. Supt., Tel. No. 154 I Union..440 Spring St.. West Hoboken N.J. El) XJCA ETON A L Ll-| nj-xnj~u~u~i El) VC A TJOYAL . THEBE ARE CHEAPER SCHOOLS, BUT NONE BETTER THAN THE DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGES t THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST » Ovir Advantages Twenty years’ experience with the business men of the Bast. Five Thousand Six Hundred students in positions and in business who not only assist us in getting positions, but they also assist as in getting new students. Five employment bureaus—three in New Jersey and two 1* New York [ City. The most up-to-date buildings and the beat- equipped schools in either the United States or Canada. One fourth of a hundred experienced and successful teachers who are willing to assist 8ud able to make the hard places .easy. A cordial invitation is extended te visit our schools. We would be pleased to send catalogues to any address at cur expense. ... A. J. GLEASON, < yk Freaident. • u •___. Executive office of Drake Business Colleges in Bank of tUe olis Building, New York City. AWNINGS Taken Down and Stored lor the Winter. Canopies for Weddings and Re ception*. Crash and Camp i Chairs for Hire. Waterproof Wnjron Covers and TnrDaulina. WEAVER’S OLD QUARTERS iitt !(i & 30 Gregory Street. SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE. Between George F. Morrison and Jennie C. Morrison, his wife, et als.. complainants, and William Hayes et als., defendants. On bill for partition and decree for sale. William J. Davis, Solicitor of Complainants, By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chan cery of Now Jersey, made In the above en titled cause and dated February 27, 1903. I, Pierre F. Cook, one of the Special Masters of said Court, shall expose to sale at public/ven due to the highest bidder on THURSDAY, April 28. 1903. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at F. C. Wolbert’s Real Estate Auction Rooms. No. j 37 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, New Jersey:— All that certain lot, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being In the Town of Har rison, County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded and described as follows:— Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Williams street, distant easterly two hundred and twenty-live (326) foot from the corner formed by the intersection of the said eouther.y side of Williams street with the easterly s de of Fourth street; thence running easterly along said southerly side of Williams street twenty five (25) feet; thence southerly parallel w.th Fourth street one hundred (100) feet; thence westerly parallel with Williams street twenty five (25) feet; thonce northerly parallel with Fourth street one hundred (100) feet to the place of beginning; including the Inchoate right of dotver of the complainant, Jennie C. Morrison, wife of George F. Morrlscn; together with all and singular the hereditaments ar.d appurtenances to the said premises belonging or in anywise appertaining. Dated March 16, 1903. FIHHUtF. F. COOK. Special Master' in Chahcery of New Jersey, 1 Exchange Place, Jersey City. N. J. CREDITORS OF NICKOLAU8 HAMMER, DE ceaaed, are, by order of the Surrogate of Hud son County, dated March 20. 1003. upon appli cation of the subscribers notified to br.ng In their debts, demands and claims against his estate within nine months from above date. CONRAD DECKER, ROBERT CAREY, Executors. THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE 3UB scrlber, Administrator of Ludwig Mang, deceased, will be settled by the Hudson Coun ty Orphans’ Court on May 1. 1903. . ____EDMUND T. BIRCH. THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SL’B scriber, Executor of George Schuc'rhardi. deceased, will be settled by the Hudson Coun ty Orphans' Court on May 1, 1903. JOHN He 8CHEFFLING. CREDITORS OF THEODORE L*. CAREL, DE ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of Hud son County, dated March 20, 1902, upon appli cation of the subscriber notified to bring In their debts, demands and claims against his estate within nllS* months from above date. THERESA CAREL. v Extcutrjc CREDITORS OF JOHN J. RICHARDS, DE ceaeed, are, by crier of tne Surrosa e of Hud son County, dated March 16, 1903, upon appli cation of the subscriber notiflod to bring In their debts, demande and claims against his estate within nine months frbin above date. MATILDA RICHARDS. Administratrix. THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER, AD mlnlstrator pendente llte of John Lynch, deceased, will be settled by the Hudson Coun ty Orphans’ Court on May 1, 190J. WILLIAM H. SPEER. THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB scrlben administrator of Christina M. Mang, deceased, will be settled by the Hudson Coun.y Orphans’ Court op T birqh. THE INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNT OF THE subscribers, executors of WlMlsm Curtie. de ceased, will be settled bjf the (Hudson County 1 0rPh“S' ~ >■■■-’ 2AMJSS CURRIE. ▼ JK;4t ' -ft- '«&£ xc. '< • • vt;' ‘ m -j\4 • v, V.--< - CREDITORS OF ALBIN BERBER I OK. De ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated January 2. 1903, upon application of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate within nine months from above date. J. FRANK FINN. JR.. Executor. CREDITORS OF JAMES S. BAILEY, De ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated January 13, 1903, upon application of the subscriber, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate within nine months from above date. GERTRUDE M. BAILEY, Administratrix. CREDITORS OF JULIA NATHAN. DE ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated January 16. 1?03, upon application of the subscriber, notified to br.ng in their debts, demands and c airns against her, estate within nine months from above date. DAVID OPPBNHEIMER. Executor. THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER, guardian of Angus T. Kennedy, Henry C. Kennedy and Donald F. Kennedy, minors, will be settled by the Hudson County Orphans' Court on April 3, 1903, HENRY THOMAS CREDITORS OF JOSEPHINE SULGER, DE ceased, are by order of the Surrogate of Hud son County, dated February 16, isos, upon ap plication of the subscriber notified to/bring in their debt?, demands and claims against her estate within nine months from above date. CAROLINA BRAMSEN. Administratrix. CREDITORS OF ROBERT A. SIMPSOnTdE -ceased. are, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated February 21, 1«0S, uptn application of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims agah.st his estate within nine months from above date D , ANNIE e. SIMPSON, Executrix, " Present claims to Hartsnorne, Insley & Leake, .39 Washington street, Jersey city, N. J, CREDITORS OF HENRY ~nT BOCK DHN ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated February 29, 1993 upon “5 ahu notiiiej to bnng In,^eir ^*7bts* demands and claims against h:a estate within nine mouths from above date MARY A. SOCK, HENRY HOLLFS, .___ Administrators. CREDITORS OF JOHN YOUNG, DECEASED are, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated February 21W3. upon aap.ics V™.0( ,th£ subscriber notified to bring K their f®bf^' demands and claims against his estate within nine months from above date JOHN D. HARR. ALEXANDER M. SHAKER, __._ Executors. CREDITORS OF MARY STOEvoKSN DE~ ceased, are, by order, of the Surrogate Hudson County, dated February 27, 1903, upon w’Pthefr d2h,Cli sh0 subacrlb*r rifled to mPng in their d«bt», demands and claims against her esuue within nine months from abov^ date ALFRED STOVEKEN. * CHARLES STOVEKEN, ___ Execucora. CREDITORS OP JOHN M. KELLEY DE ceased, are, by order i.f the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated Ma-ch 4, 1903. upon ap plication of the subscriber notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate within nine months from above date ._ ELLEN KELLEY, Administratrix. THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIb" er, guardian of Therese Beseier, minor, will be settled by the Hudson County Orphans' Court on April IT, 1908. BRUNO BAKCHT. CREDITORS OF MARY H. NOONAN DE ceased, are. by order cf the Surrogate o( Hudson County, dated March 14, 1908. up.n ap Plication of the subscriber, notified to bring In their debts, demands and claims against her estate within nine months from above date C. DEVEREUX NOONAN, Executor CREDITORS OF JOHN LYNCH. DECEASED, • are, by order of the Surrogate of Hrd-oi County, dated March 8. 1903, upon app,trail n of the subscriber, notified to bring in tbtir debts, demands and claims against his estate within nine months from above date. THOMAS A. LYNCH, Executor. THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF* THE SUB scriber, Administrator of Ann Clark, deceased, will be settled by the Hudson Coun ty Orphan*' Court on May I, 1908. > < HOWARD R. CRUSE. LEGAL XOLIVES eViaVVWWVSA^»W.PWVt I'O MARGARET STAGNEfiT, FEt «)' amutcu, libt uusoauU; Abe Tow i of Hudson i.auu Assoc.aoou, Feter H- Beckman or Beckmann, torn mu L. Knapp, Lumen Knapp, her hum-aud; Gustav Herorautlt, oaroLue Kmier. widow; Oima iJemmler, widow; Liiiia * Keiler. Uottxried Kmier. Margaret Keller, Ills wife; William Frohwitter, Mary broiinitter, uia wife; Ueury Frohwitter, August 1 rohaitter, Laura. A. Frdhwitter, Uia wife; Berniiurd Frohwitter, Mary IS. Frohwitter, li.» wife; Charles Frohwitter, Florence C. Frohwitter, bis wife; Christian L. Frohwitter, Anna Frohwitter, his wife; Ferdinand H. Frohwitter, Ger trude Frohwitter, his wife: Caroline Gruber, Peter G. Gruber, her hus band; Charles Schmale, Maxy B. Schmale, his wife; Otto Schmale, # Mary Schmale, his wife; William Schmale, Nellie Schmsle, his wife; Frederick Sehtaale, Henrietta Maho ney, Daniel Mahoney, her husband; Wilheliniim Thoms, Ji/hn H*. Thoms, her husband; Doretta Mulholland, William Mulholland, her husband; Henrietta Schmale, widow; Henry N. Schmale, Louisa Schmale, his wife: Charles R. Schmale, The Universal Rubber Company, Charles S. Clarke and Charles Brauer, tenant. You are hereby notified,that a public sale made by the City Collector of Jer sey City, on the 6th day of Oetobeft 1896, The Mayor and Aldermen of Jer sey City purchased for the sum of ono thousand eight hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty-nine cents all, the land and real estate situate iu Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Lewis avenue, which is laid down aud designated as lota 180 and 181, iu bloek number G62, upon an assessment map annexed to a report number 93, made by the “Commissioners of Adjustment” appointed iu and for said City by the Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a certified copy of which report aud map was tiled in the office of the City Collector of Jersey City, on the 2nd day of April. 1895. said report and map and said sale being mc.de 4 pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1886. entitled:— “An Act concerning the settlement of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess ments and water rates or water • rents in cities of this State, and im posing and levying a tax, assess ment and lien iu lieu ana 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 further notified that you appear to have an estate or interest in said land and real estate, and unless th« said land and real estate shall be re deemed. as provided in said acts, before the expiration of six months from and after the service hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple of said laud and real estate according to the provisions of the said A Dated Jersey City. N.J., Feb. 21. 1903. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY. M. M. FAGAN. (Seal.) Mayor. Attest-.— M. J. O’DONNELL. City Clerk. (Sale No. 6478.) TO SOPHIA K. BLODGETT, LNDIV idually aud as executrix and trustee under the will of Thomas S. Blodgett, dec’d., and Bev. Charles K. McHarg. executor and trustee under tne will ot Thomas S. Blodgett, dec'd., aud George L. Blodgett. Grace Blodgett, Thomas S. Blodgett, Elisabeth Blod gett, his '7ife; Isabel Blodgett, infant, aud Berthe Blodgett, infant. You are hereby notified that at a pub lic sale made by the City Collector of Jersey City, ou the 1st day of November 1897 The'Mayor aud Aldermen of Jer sey City purchased fur the sum of two hundred and thirty dollars and twelve cents all the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on Garfield avenue, which is laid down and designated as lot D. in block number 563-1966. upon an assessment map an ne^ed to a report number 101 made by the “Commissioners of Adjustmcnt” ap Dointed in and for said City by the C.r cuit Court of the County of Huduon. a certified copy of which report a no was filed in the office of the City Collec ^ of Tersey City, on the 3rd day if September. 1895. said report aud map and said sale being made P"«"a“| tJv- provisions of an Act of tne I.eg -• ture of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1886. entitled:— ^uTofsssssw ™ cisrL'SE.EoT.Mn^ tTl tax, assessment and lien in Men and Inftead of such arrearages, the Daymenr thereof, ana to proviae 10. the sale of lands subjected to fu.ure tax ation and assessment.” And the several supplements thereto. And you are further notifiea that yoylapptti to have an estate cr interest in said land and real estate and unless the said land ana real estate «»hldt b§ redeemed, as provided in s£id ISt before the expiration of six months from ana after the service hereof, a deed for the same will be given conveying '.041* Mayor and Ud-raen of Jersey City, the fee simple of said land and real estate according to the pro visions of the said act. Da-ed Jersey City, N. J.. Feb. -4, ,90^. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY M. M. FAGAN, (Seal) Mayor * Attest:- M. J. O’DONNELL. A Citr Clerk. (Sale No. 7filS.) H NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT. ‘Michael J. Dempsey, piaixltiff, v*. "Thoma* J Pope's Sons.” defendant*. In Attachment. On Contract. Notice Notice la hereby given that writs of attach* were issued out of the New Jersey Sa* oreme Court to the Sheriff of the Count e > of Essex. Hudson. Morris, Bergen and Pas a c. reEueetiveiy. against the rights and credi h moneys and effects goods and chattels, lauds and tenements of Thomas 3. Pope’s -Sons, an absent debtor, at the suit of Michael j. Dempsey for the sum of six thousand three hundred and seventy-two dollars and ninety, seven cents, returnable on the flfth day of January 1902, and that the writ to the S-erl* of the County of Bergen has beon served and duly executed and ha3 been returned wt h an aDoralsement and Inventory attached on the seventeenth day of December. 1902, by the Sheriff of the County of Bergen, and tha; the writ to the Sheriff of the County of Morris has been served and duly executed and has been returned with an appraisement and In ventory attached an the 'hlrd day of January, 1902 by the Sheriff of the County of Morris and that the writ to the Sheriff of the County of Passaic has been served and duly executed and ha. been returned with an appraisement and inventory attached on the third day of January 1908. by the Sheriff of the County of • Passaic1 and that the writ to the Sheriff of the County of Essex has been returned with- i out inventory or appralsment on the flfth day of January. 1908. und that the writ id the Sheriff of the Ceunty of Hudson has been re turned without inventory or appraisement an • he fourteenth day of January, 19CS. Dated January 12. 1903. HUDSPETH & PUSTER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 559 Washington street. Jersey City. Jf. St caKCUIT COVHkt John E. Thorpe and Emma Tnorp* ,V William Manger. On contract. 2 It appearing to the Court by affidavits thgt the summon* has been duly issued in ifr* above stated cause of, action, and the »an*c has bean returned by the Sheriff of Hid^jtr County not summoned as to . the dsfendau* William Manger, and it appearing to .b* satisfaction of the Court that the said d*f«*n 1ant William Manger, cannot be found ic th-’ State of New Jersey to be served with pro cess. and that he has not a dwelling hous* or place of abode in this State, and that v copy of the said summons cannot be serve 1 upon hlrrt, whereupon it is ordered that the said defendant, William Manger, causa a • appearance to be entered in the said actU i> on or before the twelfth day of February and that a copy of this order shall witb.ti twenty days from the dare hereof be sorted personally on the said defendant, William Manger, Dy delivering the same to him ei:* in or out of this State or be published in *he Jersey City News, a newspaper .published « xi Srimed Ih the County of Hudson and Stair few Jersey, for at least four weeki* sacce silv. ty once in each week, and that In case of >uot» publication a copy of said notice shall o* mailed to the said William Manger, the de fendant above named, poarag&t prepaid, wultj ten days after such publication. I>*^ December 5. mi. H. m. ansvxns. 1.