The Jersey City news., July 08, 1903, LAST EDITION, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
I'm-_;-;a..gimajjjL-gj=cs
THC„
fersetj ©ittj IJews.
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON.
THE OITT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office, No. 251 Wasting ton Street
TEE NEWS BUILDING.
Telephone Call, Jeraey City, 271.
NEW YORK OFFICE—No. 23 Park
Row (Room 42).
HOBOKEN AGENtfSf—i. "ftclitenetein,
No. ttl Second Street
NEWARK AGENCY—». N. Sommer.
No. 786 |troad Street
tte only Democratic Dally Paper pob
Bahed la 3<*ay City. Single copies, one
cent; subscription. Are# dollars per year,
postage paid.
Entered In the Post Office at Jeraey
Gitr m second class matter.
Ali business communications should be
addressed to The Jersey City News; all
jotters for publication to Ae Managing
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903.
Tkt Lynching Spirit.
It is only too true that the race riots
which are disgracing several sections of
the country are a symptom of a lawless
■ipirt which has come to nrevail generally
among the American people. In many
cases, the provocation is wholly inade
quate to account for the furious passions
displayed. There is no way of explain
ing the phenomena as a whole except on
the theory that law is losing its hold
on the people and that they are exhibiting
a tendency to revert to primitive stand
ards.
It is well worth while speculating as
to how far the law itself and those who
control the making of it are responsible
for this condition. We have abused
the law so outrageously that is Is not
wonderful a contempt for it, rather felt
than expressed, should have grown up
among the masses of the public. From
one point of view the law has become im
potent. The criminal statutes have
grown to be mere forms to be juggled
with. The law’s delay is not the for
mula for the postponement of right but
for the protection of the guilty from the
consequences of their acts whenever they
eon find a strong element in their favor,
whether it be money or sentimentality.
The lapse of years before final judgments
are reached upon notorious crimes, the
virtual immunity of rich men, women
aud other special groups of criminals—
all these things develop in the public
mind the idea that the law it an
uncertain, untrustworthy thing, good
enough in unimportant cases, but not to
be relied upon in vital matters.
Then, again, the exaggerations of law
have their evil effect. We put upon the
books laws which cannot be executed,
Which are not executed, and which it is
not even intended or hoped will be exe
cuted. We have taX laws, morality laws,
liquor laws*which are at war with human
Bature and common sense. Nobody ex
pects them to be enforced. They are re
f garded with ridicule by ninety per cent.
of the public and with bitter hatred by
i seventy-five per cent. Yet, we not only
preserve them, but we reenact them,
and add to them in a spirit of damnable
hypocrisy deserving of just the penalty
which it is earning, the contempt and
hatred of all law by the community at
I large.
In these lynching* Evansville and Wil
mington are not one bit worse than New
York. We have an outbreak of the
lynching spirit here every time a trolley
car run* over a child. We are reaping
What we have sowed.
The place to begin reform is not
tawith the militia pitted gainst the mob,
. Hbnt with a few real lawyers on the bench
yifiknd the old women kicked out of the
H*guUatures,
| AMUSEMENTS.
Lu* Park Petes.
One hundred end forty two thousand,
two hundred *nd thirty two person* paid
a dime to efiter Luna Park on the Fourth
of/July, anjl not only has the average
total admissions for the same period of
■ally attendance been greater than that
Bf the Pan-Am#ri<;an Exposition, but the
■ime is way ahead of that in Buffalo.
■ Luna Park baa ben improved with
| Dragged'Doum
Feeling
kftftljmMM. **f V ■
Neifcutness, uarefresblng sleep, despon
dency.
It is time you war* doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
Kin*—in your case they are holding the
Kins and driving you into serious trouble. (
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect
Lon the kidneys. It contains the'best and
Dftdfest sabstAncts for correcting and Mug
KtasM argons.
■T
SUMMER
RASHES
INSTANTLY .RELIEVED
BY A BATH WITH
A*i a single application of Cuti
cura Ointment, purest of emollients
and greatest of skin cures. For
summer rashes, eczemas, itchings.
irritations, chafings and inflamma
tions, for bites, stings and sunburn,
or lameness and soreness, heat
',nd perspiration, incidental to out. x
door life, nothing so soothing,
cooling, healing and refreshing for
young or old as a bath with Cuti
cura Soap, followed by gentle
anointings with Cuticura Ointment,
purest of emollients and greatest
of skin cures.
Ml Onuknl Ike world. Cstinn See*. Me., Otav
■Ml, Me., RmlfML Me. (ift term of OhoeoUlo CoaM
aardead at “Hew to Cate Creep *
every day, and now it stands as it will
for this season, with as many large
amusement features as have been before
offered in any two expositions.
The metrop'olitan dailies are unanimous
in the words of praise, all of them con
ceding that no previous Exposition has
been as complete in its methods of finding
entertainment for boys and girls grown
tall.
The two latest addition* to this twen
tieth century midway are the trained wild
animals which Carl Hagenbeck has sent
from. Hamburg for the St. Louis World’s
Fair, and Thompson & Dundy’s latest il
lusion spectacle, “Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea.” This latter is
by far the most remarkable scenic elec
tric mechanical offering ever presented,
and combines a submarine voyage in a
monster steel boat—the first of the
fleet being launched by Sir Thomas Lip
ton a week ago and finishing with a visit
to a village at the North Pole with its
real Eskimos, seals, sea lions and polar
bear, and a transformation scene in which
is introduced quite the smartest aerial
ballet that New York has seen up to date.
All the other amusements, and there
are thirty-nine of them, are now in full
working operation.
Eraut Elton Pnaiiku a Hog.
One of those unpleasant creatures who
elbow and pu9h their way in cars, and
sprawl ail oTer their fellow-passengers,
learneu something the other day. He had
been crowding m rather small and modest
looking man for ten minutes, and at last
the latter remonstrated very mildly. The
big offender looked contemptuously at his
neighbor, but did not reply. The crowd
ing continued, but the smaller man said
nothing more unt’H the big fellow got off
the car, near Thirty-third street No
sooner was he standing on the asphalt
than .as smaller man was in front of him.
There was a spat spat! and the big man
was on his back, with his hands to his
face. fife had received a half-arm swing
and a straight jab that had astonished
him.
“Who—-who in thnnder is that?” he
sputtered, as the small man trotted calm
ly across to the stage door of the Man
hattan Theatre.
The Broadway policeman who had seen
the incident, answered: “That’s Ernest
Elton, who plays a gentleman’s servant
in "The Earl of Pawtucket.’ Do you
want to make a complaint against him?”
“Complaint, nothing, Whatvhave 1 to
complain about? He handles bis fives
like a professional, and I admire him.
No, sir. 1 don't complain when I get mine
in such good shape as he gave it to
me.”
The big man was something of a sport
himself.
-♦
RUBBER TUBE HIS REFUQE.
Rina Id Tierwin, twenty years old. at
tempted suicide late yesterday afternoon
by putting a rubber tube attached to a
gas jet intaliis mouth and inhaling illum
inating gas at the bearding house of Wm
Birueil. No. 225 TTfffen street. He was
found unconscious Mrs. Birnell and
was sent to tbs C^THnspitaL »
OLE (HOLE CLO
Trade Tliat Brings Odd Ex
periences and Some
times Much Pros
perity.
GOOD GARMENTS IN GOOD TIMES
Money Or Valuables Are
Rarely Found In Cast Off
Garments.
Up to the windows and to tae heavens
above them went the dolorous cry of the
“old clothes” man. It was repeated by
the itinerant merchant at frequent in
tervals, and always in n tone of voice
that was tired—so tired and so monoton
ous that it was almost mournful.
"Ole clo’s! Ole clo-o-o-s!” be shouted
again and again, and as he shuffled along
an uptown residential street it seemed as
if he repeated the words more from
force of habit than because he expected
that they would bring him any business.
In appearance he was a typical Russian
Jew. His form was bent with age, and
possibly, by hard work; his beard was
long, dark and curly; his bands were yel
low and scawny; his eyes were large and
brown; his face was drawn and wan. but
inscrutable, and his clothing was thread
bare. His shoes had seen better, much
better, days, and his long blac-k Prince
Albert coat was stained and shiny.
“Ole clo’s! Ole clo-o-o-s!” he cried,
and again, “Ole clo’s! Ole clo-o-o-s!”
“Hey!” shouted a small boy. ns he
leaned from a window in a nearby house:
“Hey. there! Wait!”
Mechanically the street merchant
paused in Bis wandering and wearily he
swung a half-filled bag from his shoulder.
The next minute the boy who had called
to him opened the door, and in response
to the lad's signal the man entered the
house. Twenty minutes later he again
appeared on the street. His bag was
nearly filled, a fact that showed plainly
that the man bad done some business,
but on his impassive countenance there
was no sign of either pleasure nor regret.
Shouldering his bag be again began to
walk the street, and once more he started
to shout the endless “Ole clo’s! Ole
cio-o-o-s!”
“How’s business?” asked a reporter,
as the man approached him.
“Are you serious?” asked the mer
chant gravely, as he paused in his walk.
“I was never more so,” declared the
reporter, earnestly.
“Well,” said the “old clo’s” man with
quiet dignity, “I believe you. What is
it you want to know?”
“How has business been with you?”
“Today,” he said with a smile and a
significant glance at his bag. “it has been
good. Yesterday it was poor. Tomor
row—who knows?”
“Is your business better than it used
to be?” asked the reporter.
“Yes: yes.” "was the prompt reply: “it’s
better—much better. How do I account
for that? Very easily. The times are
good. When people are prosperous they
don’t wear their clothing until they are
threadbare. They discard a suit or a
dress,' as soon as they get tired of it.
It is too good to put in the rag bag. and
so they sell it to me or to some other
second-hand dealer. We then dispose
of it the best way we can. Sometimes
the clothing that we buy doesn’t need
any cleaning or repairing and in other
cases it requires a lot of both. . If it
needs either, or both, wr dp the work
ourselves, or sell it as it is to the second
hand stores. And they, in turn, fix it
np or sell it as they get it. How much
do we get? I cannot tell you. A trade
secret? Oh, no. I cannot tell you, sim
ply because we get all kinds of prices.
It depends entirely upon the quality of
the goods' and the appearance of them.
Sometimes we pay fifty cents for a man’s
suit of clothes, and sell it for sixty.
Again we pay $1 and sell the suit for $3.
In short, we make anywhere from five
cents to $5 on a purchase.
"Have I ever made a big find in old
clothing? Yes, once. One day ten years
ago, a woman, the wife of a prominent
lawyer, sold to me for $2 a suit that her
husband had discarded. When my daugh-l
ter was repairing it she found in the re
side vest pocket a new 51.000 bill. I took
it back to the woman. She was surprised
and delighted. She praised me for my
honesty, and generously offered' me—
twenty-five Cents reward. I threw the
coin at her feet and went away, a wiser
but poorer mg£.. Since then j hate nev
it found anything valuable in anythiug 1
have bought. That is probably due to
the fact that the pockets are all carefully
searched before I get the clothing. In
ninety-nine cases out of 100 women do
the selling, and—well, they are careful
to first examine the pockets.
“My beet customers? They arejper
sons of almost every other nationality, in
cluding Americans. The popular ider
seems to be that Italians ore about tin
only purchasers of second band clothes
Lika most popular Ideas tbit atw 1* wtvu„
*•*'*-" i.*¥iMjyi|' i>vr»"*i|iiiii'l!,1 j
*B BDl m m W m V
It Cara* Cold*, Coughs, Sore ..
onza. Whooplne Couch, Bron
A curtain cnro Tor Consumption u
and a sure relief 1n advanced stages.
Yon will see the excellent effect '**
flrst dose. Soid by dealers ev
bottles *4 centa and K) centa.
Some Italian*, of course, buy second
hand clothes, but those who do are tew
and far between. Hundreds of them go
to tjie second-hand store to buy cheap
clothing, but what they purchase is new.
The majority of them wont wear what
you call cast off clothing. I have never
been able to learn why, for it seems to
me that this sort of apparel is just the
thing for laboring men and women. As a
class, however, the sons and daughters
of sunny Italy wont wear these tilings.
I have been told that they are supersti
tious—that they fear for instance, that
if they wear clothing once worn by some
one who is dead, or by a criminal, it will
bring bad luck to them. I don't know
whether it is so or not. Personally I
don't think it is. My notion of it is that
they fear that second-hand clothing may
contain disease germs. Whatever the
reason may be it is certain that a major
ity of the Italians wont take ‘cast-off'
clothes as a gift—unless it is to sell them,
and even then they 'don’t like to handle
the garments.
Speaking of the clothes worn at one
time by dead persons or criminals, re
minds xne of the fact that I get lots of
such garments. Time and again I have
bought the entire outfit beieguing to men
and women who had died, and several
times I have had in this old bag the
clothing belonging to men who had been
of time and space to care for them for a
number of years. But all the things I
buy are not the property of criminals, or
parts of the estates of ;dead men and
women. In fact, the supply from these
sources is comparatively small and rather
poor in quality. The bulk of the things
comes from people who are well-to-do.
Sometimes wliqii I think of this it makes
me smile—I haven’t laughed' in years—
and I wonder what some of their aristo
cratic friends or curious acquaintances
-would say if they knew the traffic in
which these persons engage.
"There is one women on my list of
‘regulars’ that I see once in every two
weeks. At first, and for a long time,
she puzzled me. She lived in a fine
house in a fashionable neighborhood, and
although there was only one man and
no children in the house with her, she
always had—and still has—lots of men's
clothing and children’s dresses to sell,
as well as women’s apparel. The thing
that puzzled me was the question as to
where she got all the stuff. It was in all
styles, qualities and sizes. Some of it
was nearly new and much of it was
considerably the worse for wear. She
never made any explanation, and once,
when I intimated that I would like to
know where she got the things, she gave
me a look that made me shiver.
“ ‘I get them honestly,’ she said in' a
freezing tone, ‘and if you don’t want to
buy them I will easily find some one who
will.’
“That.” continued the merchant, “was
enough for me. I kept my thoughts to
myself and waited patiently for a solu
tion of the mystery. Now, I have it.
The woman ‘gets them honestly’ by tell
ing all her friends that she gives them
to the deserving poor. Instead of giving
these garments away, however, she sells
them to me. Is it my place to protest? I
think not. At any rate. I am keeping
still.
“Any fnnny experiences? Oh. yes—
plenty of them, and lots of pathetic ones,
too. It was onljr a few days ago that I
bought a silk hat from a woman. I gave
her fifty cents for it. Today she told
me that she had made a mistake. Her
father had bought the hat that'day for
$7 and told her she could sell the old one.
She sold me the new one. I, however,
could do nothing for her. The hat had
passed from my hands and had been sold
b.v the man who had bought it from. me.
He didn't know who he had sold it to.
and—well, I couldn’t get it back for the
woman. Too bad, wasn’t It?
'“Speaking of women reminds me of
another thing,’ he continued, “and—ev
ery gjtl should know it. If gi;l« are go in
to get married they ought to find either
big husbands or rich ones. Why? Well.
I’ll tell you. If they marry rich ones
they wont have to sell off his cast off
clothing—they can give it away. If they
ijwrrjj big men they wppt have, any troub
le in disposing of bis discarded garments.
But if sent to prison for long terms. You
see in these cases the clothes will be but
little use to the men when they are re
leased. They will be out of style, no
doubt, and besides, it would be a waste
they marry small men they cant sell
anything he doesn’t want—or at least
Ivey wont get much for hi* things, ' You
’«* we sell most of the stuff tlvat We bay
husky chaps, and th^clotfiiii* of small
to laboring men. They are gaudily big.
men won’t lit them. For that reason, we
don’t -care to handle it. And so if girls
are bound to marry, let them pick out
the rich chaps or the big follows. Now
f guess I've talked enough. Anything
else you want to know?”
’■Yes,” said the reporter, “there is nn
othcr thing. You speak good English
with an accent, and yet your cry is ‘ole
clo’s.'
“That,” said the merchant, with a mys
terious drooping of his left eyelid, “is
one of the frieks of the trade.”
More than that he wouldn't say. He
picked up his bund'e, nodded a ‘good-day.
and shuffled on his way. And up to the
windows, and up to the heavens above
them, again and again, went the half
mournful cry of ‘ole cio’s! Ole clo-o-o-P
TO JOHN 11. SMITH.
iua ui* hereby uyuhed that at a public tala
made by the City Couector of Jersey City, on
the 11th day of October, 1889, the Mayor and
Aldermen of Jeraey City purcnased lor the
sum of one thouaand seven hundred and nine
ty-one dollars and cighty-alx cents all the land
and real estate situate in Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey. .
treating on Fairmouhl avenue, which is laid
down and designated as lots 20 and 21. in b.ock
number 229, upon an assessment m*p annexed
iu a report numDer 3 maue oy the “Commis
sioners of Adjustment" appointed In and for
said City by the Circuit Court of. the County
of Hudson, a certified copy of vvhicn repo,t
and map was filed in the office of the City
Collector of Jersey City, on the 15th day of
November, 1887, said report and map and said
Sale being made pursuant to the provisions oI
an Act of the Legislature of New Jersey,
passed March 30th, 1886. entitled:—
"An Act concerning me settlement and collec- !
tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water-rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing 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 tax
ation and assessment.” *
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are rurther notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in sail land and
real estate, and unless the said 1st 1 and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provit »d in said
acts, before the expiration of six m nths from
and after the service hereof, a do d for the
same will be given conveying to the flavor and
Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple of
said land and real estate according t > the pro
visions of the said act.
I HE MAYOR AND ALDHRMEN 07 JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. n JAN,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:— M. J. O'DONNELL,
City Clark.
__<S«1» No. It)
TO PRESTON LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON
Lear, his wile.
You are hereby notified that at a public sal*
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the twenty-second day of July, lee*. 1 pur
chased for the sunt of twenty-six dollars and
thirty-eight cents, ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, fr-nt.ng o.
Claremont avenue, which Is laid down and
designated as lot Si. In block number 1.7*0,
as .noun upon L. D. Fowler's Official As
sessment Map of Jersey City, N. J., ISSa.
«aid sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions of an act of the Legislature of New
jersey, passed March 30th. 18*6, entitled:—”\n
act concerning the settlement and collection
cf arrearage, of unpaid taxes, assessments
and water rates or water rents In cllles of
this State, and imposing and levying a tax.
assesament and lien in lieu and instead of such
arrearages, and to enforce the payment there
of, and to provide for the sale of lands sub
jected to tuture taxation and assessment.”
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further 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 c( sale
and before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the tie simple of said land and real estate ac
•oremg to the provisions of the said acts.
Talid Jersey City, N. if., March 14. ISO*.
EDWARD P. KELSEY,
_Purchaser.
State of new Jersey—department
OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT
BY STOCKHOL1 V TO DISSOLUTION.
| To all to whom * resents may come.
Greeting:
Whereas, tt appears to my satisfaction, by
i July authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
in my office, that the Sun Fruit Jar Com
pany, a corporation of this State, whose prln
| cipal office is situated at No. 83 Montgomery
! street, in the City of Jersey City, County of
Hudson, State of New Jersey, (New Jersey
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., being the agent
therein and in charge thefeof, upon whom pro
! cess may be served), has compiled with the re
quirements of “An Act concerning corpora
tions (Revision of 1886),“ preliminary to the
issuing of this certificate that such consent has
been filed.
Now, therefore, I, 8. D. Dickinson, Secretary
of State of the State of JJew Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation aid, on the
thirty-first day of January, 1903, file in my
office a duly'executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said corporation,
executed by more thap two-thirds in interns!
of the stockholders thereof, which said cer
tificate and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said office as
provided by law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
set my hand and affixed by official
(Seal.) teal, at Trenton, this thirty-first day
Of January. A. D. one thousand nir.a
hundred and three.
S. D. DICKINSON.
Secretary of Stat*.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
John E. Thorpe and Emma Thorpe vs.
William Manger.
On contract.
It appearing to the Court by affidavits tha'
the summons has been duly issued in tbi
above stated cause of action, and the same
has been returned by the Sheriff of Hudtaon
County not summoned as to the defendant
William Manger, and it appearing to th«
satisfaction of the Court that the said d«f*n
dant, V/llllam Manger, cannot be found in th?
State of New Jersey to be served with pro
cess, and that he has not a dwelling houv
or place of abode in this State, and that h
copy of the said summons cannot be serve!
upon him, whereupon it Is ordered that tl>e
said defendant, W llliam Manger, cause h a
appearance to be entered in the said ,acth n
on or before the twelfth day of February ne»;
and that a copy of this order shall with.il
twenty days from the date hereof be sene*,
personally on the said defendant. William
Manger, by delivering the same :■> him tltfea*
in or out of thi* State or o« published in *he
Jersey City News, a newspaper published and
printed in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, for at least four weeks succemj ro
ly once in each week, and that in case of »uoh
publication a copy of said notice shall m
mailed to the said William Manger, the de
fendant above ngmetf. postage prepaid, within
ten days after sach publication.
Dated December Z. 1862.
w. %f. :«rpVTrrq, 3
CORPORATION NOTICE. ,
Notice U hereby given that on the SSth day
of April. 1903, application was made to the
Board of 3treet and Water Commls.sioners by
Robert Mulrhead and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OP SIEDLE'R STREET,
from Bramhall avenue to Clinton avenue.
Said improvement to be made conformably
to the provision* of Chapter 217 of the Law*
of 1895, and Iti the following manner, including
all Intersections:—
To have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade, by excavating
or filling the same to the established grade.
To have new 20-inch curb set on each aide
thereof. ■
To have the present curb reset and new 20
ineh curb set where necessary.
To have new bluestone flagging 4 feet wide
laid on each sidewalk.
To have the present flagging relald. and new
flagging laid down where necessary.
To have Carriageway paved with asphalt
pavement.
To have the present bridgestone crosswalks
relald and new bridgestone laid where neces
sary.'
And all other work done that may be neces
sary to provide the flow of the surface water,
and to complete the improvement In a good
land substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the 23rd day of
June. 1903. the Commissioners of Assessment
filed In the oltice of the Clerk of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners their prelim
inary map for eald improvement, ehow.ng the
probable total coet of the contemplated Im
provement, and the probable amount to be as
eased on property specially benefited thereby,
and the same 1* now open to public Inspection
In the office of the Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular section* there
of are included in said assessment, namely:—
8IEDLER STREET,
from Bramhall to Clinton avenue:
BRAMHALL AVENUE,
on the east tide from flledler street to a point
about 27 feet north thereof;
CLINTON AVENUE,
on the weet side from Sled Hr street to a point
about 0.1 feet south thereof.
And that In accordance with the provtsione
of the Act above cited the 7-h day of Ji lv,
MM,"gf 2 o'clock Pr M., and the Assembly
Chamber of the City Hall, are hereby fixed a*
the time and place when and where th« Board
of Street and Water Comm'eetoners W'll meet
to hear all parties int»r»s-»l in said applica
tion, and all' rwnonetrances aral-et the ea'd
proposed improvement that may be presented
in writing. b
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioner*. .
' OtO. T. BOUTON, Clerk,
j Kbted Jersey City, June 33, W3.
-I ■' f: i . v '. ‘
^ffl ^.. .. , 'JBU!lJgi.-.JBg-'l\j!.J.
-. . *■—■» ■.... —■.. -fc— --
Ajprjired and Commended
by the wise and the thought
ful—LIFE INSURANCE IN
THE PRUDENTIAL. In
vest in a policy and you will
recognize its worth.
The
fi B II
Insurance Co.
it America,
**ome Offloo,
Newark, N. J.
ow.' ». th> w:x,
LESLIE D. WARD. Pr“I,5eat
EDGAR 3. WARD,C* P",iJellL
FORRES'.- F.
EDWARD
S*c-‘tarv
R^LLY, Supt., 303-S Fuller Bid*.. Tel. 33S2, Jersey City, X. J.
I J?' 3- 5'3 *N wa v.e” Tel- 3072, Jersey City, X. J.
**• O. JACKbOX, Sup:., Ro-ms 401-J Hudson Trust Co. Bldg., Hudbcn and New
. xrt£k Tel’ J43*1- Hoboken. X. J.
DAVID REINHARZ, Suet.. 44 S* ring St., N, E. cor. High Point Ave., Tel.
. * VVe9t Hoboken. N. J.
; ALBERT FI LSINGER, Supt.‘. 742-4 Avenue D, Tel 43 A. Bayonne, X. 9.
ED VC ATI OKA L
LUUCAtJONAL
there are cheaper schools, but none better than tor
DRAKE
BUSINESS COLLEGES
THE BEST 19 THE CHEAPEST
Our
Advantages
Twenty years' experience with the
business men of the East. Fir*
Thousand Six Hundred students in
positions and in business who not only
assist M in getting positions, but they
• Iso assist as in getting new students.
Fire employment bureaus—three iu
New Jersey and two in New York
City.
The most up-to-date buildings and
the best equipped schools in either
the United States or Canada. One
fourth of a hundred experienced and
successful teachers who are willing
to assist and able to make the hard
places essy.
A cordial invitation is extended to
visit our schools. We would be „
pleased to scud catalogues to any
address at our expense.
A. J. GLEASON,
President,
Execntire office of Drake Business
Colleges in Bank of the
olis Building, New York City.
awnings
Takes Sown and Stored for the
"Winter.
Canopies for Weddings and Re
ceptions. Crash and Camp
Chairs for Hire. Waterproof
Wagon Covers and Tarpaulins.
WEAVER’S OLD QUARTERS
26 28 & 30 Gregory Street.
TO DAVID O'KEEFE. ELLEN QUINN, PAT
rick Quinn, her husband, Bridgei O’Keefe,
.ndividually and as administratrix of the Es
tate of Michael O’Keefe, deceased. William El
lard, Mary Ellard, Catherine Grant, Frank
Grant, her husband; WiHiam Ellard, in
. fant; Ellen Carroll, Thomas Carroil, her
husband; Margaret O’Qraay, widow; David
O’Keefe, Daniel O’Keefe, Michael O’Keefe,
Mary O'Keefe, widow; Maggie O’Keefe, Nora
C’Keefe, John O'Keefe, Paul O'Keefe, Minnie
Chittick, John Chittick, her husband: Margaret
O’Keefe, widow; David O’Keefe, Eliza O'Keefe,
his wife; Mary O’Keefe, John O'Keefe, Mar
garet O’Keefe, Mary Ross, Kenneth Ross, her
husband; Esther A. Bramhall, widow; Will.am
H. Bramhall. Nettie J. Bramhall, his wife;
Joseph B, Bartleman, David B. Day, Horae*
K. Thurber. Henry Prlgge, The Amer.can Ma
chine Company, Thomas Howe, Eugene M.
Case, Henry Brummer, Max Stiner, Trading
as Max Stiner and Company. Schwarzs child
and Sulzberger Beef Company and The* Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Hud
son.
You afe 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 eighty-six dollars and seventy-five cents all
the land and real estate situate in Jersey C.ty,
in the CoUnty of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting on County Road and Quincy
street, which is laid down and designated as
lot 3, in block number 977. upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number 93 made by
the ’‘Commissioners of Adjustment” appoint
ed in and for said City by the Circuit Court
of the County of Hudson. <* certified copy of
which report and map was filed In the cff.ce
of the City Collector of Jersey City, on the
24th day of October, 1893. said report and map
and said Sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions of an act of the Legislature Ne w
Jersey, passed March 30th. 1896. entitTed:~
”An Act concerning the settlement and collec
tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water-rents in
etties of this State, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, ana to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment.”
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and Unless the said land and real
•state shall be redeemed, os 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 Jeitey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate aceordlng to the
provisions ot the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. J.( May nth, 19*3.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY |
CITY.
M. M. FAGAN. Mayor.
Attnt.— lM j O’DONNELL,
city Clerk.
Sal. No. 6330.
Ord«f tfi show cau**. _ __ ■
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Isaac N. Krowl and Mattie Krowl. his
wife, Florence Krowl and Morris Appel.
Hy virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Geoige W.
Krowl is complainant and you and others are
defendants, you are required to appear, plead,
answer or demur to the t ill of said comp.a n
ant on or before the first day of June next,
or that in default be made against you as iha
Chancellor snail think equitable and Just.
The said bill is filed for partition of certain
lands in the Town of Union, Hudson Coun.y,
New Jersey, of which Jane Krowl died seized,
and which in and by her last will was devised
to the said complainant and defendant Isaac
N. Krowl, and you the said Isaac N. Krowl
are made defendant because you are one of
the tenants in common therein.
Ami you t'ne said Mattie Krowl are made a
defendant therein because you, as the wiie of
the said Isaac N. Krowl, have an inchoate
right of dower in the part or interest of you*
husband in said lands.
And you the said Florence Krowl are made
a defendant therein because you, as the wife
of the said complainant, have an Inchoate
right of dower In the paj-t or interest o. the
said complainant therein.
And you the said Morris Appel are made a
defendant therein because you hold a mort
gage on the share of said complainant, date*.
March 2U 1903.
WARNE SMYTH.
Solicitor of Complainant.
Weehawken. P. O.. N. J
TO MART E. THISTLE.
You are hereby notified that a public sale
maue by the City Collector ot Jersey City, on
the 1st day of November, 1338, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased f.>r tb<*
sum of fifteen dollars ana five cents ALJ
the land and real estate situate in J.rsr
City, in the County of Hudson and Stats of
New Jersey, fronting on Tale avenue, which
is laid down and designated as Jot 54, in
block number 1.774. as shown upon L. D.
Fowler's Official Assessment Map of Jersey
City. N. J-. 1834. eaid sale being made pur
suant to the provisions or an act of the Leg.s
larure of New Jersey, passed* March 20:h.
1886. entitled:—
"An Act concerning the settlement and col.
lection of arrearages of unpai i tax**, as
sessments and water rates or water r^nts in
cities of this State, and imposing and l»vy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in Ueu a d
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, ar.d 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 ao’-.aar
to have an estate or interest in said land ar.d
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in sa d
aces. within one year from the date of sal-?
und before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
oame will be given conveying to The Mayr
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee smpl«*
of said land ard real estate according to the
provisions of the said set?.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. FAOAN
Mayor.
Attest:— M. J. O'DONNFLL
City C’erk.
f9*!» N«. 9.2«1A
HUDSON COUNTY COURT OF COMMON
Pleas—Notice. ,
In the matter of the petition orFrank Wls*
ner for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of
To*JohnlJ. Fallon, Attorney of Isabella Jordan.
Isabella Jordan and William Wissner:—
You are hereby notified that I have presents
ed a petition to the Court of Common Pleas of
the County of Hudson, according to the form
of the statute in such case made and provided,
for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this
State; and the said court have appointed
FRIDAY, the Twenty-sl*0* day of June.
, Nineteen Hundred smd Three,
at the houc■ ot ten o'clock;^ the tuj^iiotn of
that day. at the Court. House' c.t slid County.
aa the time and plaee-at which they will e tv
tend, to hear what can be alleged for or
again*! my libaration.
FRANK WISSNER.
Dated at Jersey City. N. J.. May Hat, IS a
CLARENCE KELSEY.
Attorney of Petitioner,
Ho. 1 Exchange Place. Terser City. N. J.
Creditors of njckolaus hammer, de
■eaaed, are, by order of the Surrogate of Hud
Ht county, dated March 10, 1903. upon appll
Hicn of the subst ribers notified to hr ns In
Bir debts, demands and claims agatner hue
Hat* within nine months from above date.
| SKK? SSSf*'
s unite GAT1 >s noise
-----
CBSJMTOM OF JAMES MoSPTF.IT, o1
oeaseil, are. hy oru<v of (ve jinrroxie of 11 I
s..u County, dateJ April 2*0, 1903. upon ap< ]
oat.to;i or Utc sutit-oribcjof, n.m;ie,l to tiring t._
taoir debt*, demands and claim, asalii,'. hi*
c'Utte within nine momf.it from above Pa e.
{2*1* . McHPIRIT, JOSE' II MaSPlIiir,
i Rank UOWifiFlY, Eneiutors.
TUB ACCOUNT OF TTIuitOBJCRlBEK Ex
ecutor of Howard M. Edefinan, deceased, will
b* settled by tile Hudson County Orphans*
Court on July J, 1S03. ISAAC W. MILLER.
THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF TUB SUBSCRIB
er, adminirtratri* of J.-hn Kelly, decease*,
will be settled by the Hudson County Orphan*'
Court on July 3. 1903. ANNIE KELLY.
CREDITORS OF ANTHONY DWYER, DE
ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate X
Hudson Couijty, dated May 19, 1903, upon ap
fniSr1?".?* subferiber notified to br.ng a
i.fitea « demand8 and claims against hi*
estat. within nine months from above date
_ Mary DWYER. Administratrix.
CREDITORS OF FRANCIS W. MITCHELL.
deceased, are, by order of th* Surrogate <jf
Hudson County, dated May 21, 1903, upon ap
pl.cation of the subscriber* notified to bri g
in tnesr debts, demand* and claims against i Is
In_n-n®.jnonth# from above date,
w MITCHELL, CHARLES A.
Mil CHELL. Executors. .
CREDITORS OF JACOB VAN WAOENEN.
deceased, are. by order of the Surroga*e of
Hudson County, dated May 19, 1003. upon ap
plication of the subscriber notified to br.ng in
their debt*, demands and claim* against hi*
estate within nine months from above date
JOHN E. WILSON. Executor’.
CREDITORS OF WALDEMAR ECKELMANN.
deceased, are, by order of the Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated May 2*. 1903, upon ap
plication of the subscriber, notified to bring in
their debts, demands and claims again*, hi
estate within nine months from aJ>ove date.
MARION H. ECKELMANN, Administrat^x.
CREDITORS OF FRIEDRICH SCHUi&U
cher, deceased, are, by order of the Surro
gate of Hudson County, dated May 25. 190-j,
upon application of the subscriber, notified to
bring in their debt*, demands and claims
against hts estate within nine months from
above date.
_ANNA SCHUMACHER. Executrix.
THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE 3L’b)cRIB
er. administratrix of Augustus Hevii;\ de
ceased.* will be settled by the Hudson Cotmty
Orphans’ Court on July 10, 1903. V
_, ELIZABETH L. HEWITTl \
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER,
substituted, administrator, with will annexed
of Jules T. Vinot, deceased, will be set.led by
the Hudson County Orphans’ Court on July
10. !*»•_ JOHN N. HUDSON.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER. Ad
ministratrix of Elizabeth Pohle, deceased,
will be settled by the Hudson County Orpr.ana’
Court on July lu, 2908. MARY A. KEATING.
THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
senber, guardian of Mae A. Hanly, m nor,
will be settled by the Hudson County Orpnana*
Court on September 11. 1903,
_ANNIE_T._ HANLY._
CREDITORS OF CHRISTIAN DIXKLE, De
ceased. are, by order of the Surrogate of
Huuson County, dated June 1, 19U3. upon ap
plication of the subscribers, notified to bri*.®
in their debts, demands and claims against
his estate within nine months from ab vVe
date.
GEORGE DINKEL HENRY T. NUGENT,
____Executors.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER,
acting executor of Anna Lyttle, deceased
will be settled by the Hudson County Orphan*?
Court on September U, 1903.
RICHARD CUTHBERT.
THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBoCRIB
ers, executors of Margaret Manning, de
ceased, will be settled by the Huds>n County
Orphans’ Court on September 11. 1908.
JAMES D. MANNING.
_DANIEL E. CLEARY
CREDITORS OF HENRY SCHWARTZ, DE
ceased. are, by order of the Surrogate yt
Hudson County, dated June 10. 1908. upon ap
plication of the subscriber, notified to br.ng ;c
their debts, demands and claims against his
estate within nine months from above date.
_ MINNIE WOOLLEY, Administratrix.
CREDITORS OF CATHERINE J. PARKER,
deceased, are, by. order of the 3ui rugate
of Hudson County, dated June 8, 1903. up.tr
application of the subscriber, notified to bring
in their debts, demands and claims again.i
her estate within nine months from above
a <i HESTER W. PARKER, Administratrix.
CREDITORS OF WILLIAM THOMPSON, DS- .
ceased, are, by order of the Surrogate o^fl
Hudson County, dated June 19, 1903, upt^H
application of the subscriber, notified to brli^H
in their debts, demands and claims agait^H
his estate within nine months from above dat*H
JAMES A. THOMPSON, Executor. -M
THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRI^B
er. executor of Michael Reardon, decease^H
will be settled by the Hudson County Orpnoa^M
Court on September 11, 1903.
____DENNIS REARDON. ■
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUBSCRIBER. AD®
ministrator of David Taylor, deceased, wifl
be settled by the Hudson County Orphans^
Court on September 11, 1903.
_CORNELIUS J. CRONAN.j
CREDITORS OF MARY H. MYERS, dsceasa^
ale. by order of the Surrogate of
County, dated June 23, 1903, upon application
of the subscriber, notified to bring in theil
debts, demands and claims against' her esta.4
within nine months from above date.
_ HENRY PUSTEiR, Executor.
CREDITORS OF CHARLES CUNEO SEJCH1
De Casa 11. deceased, are, by order of the
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated June 25,
1903, upon application of the subscrlbar, noiifWu
to bring in their debts, demands and cla.m
against his estate within nine months from
above date. HENRY PUSTER, Exccutcr._
CREDITORS OF HERBERT O. CHAPMAN,
deceased, are, by order of the Surrogate pi
Hudson County, dated June 23 1903. upon ap
plication of the sgbscriber. n«.*title l to biing
in their debts, demamls and claims aga.nst h:i
•state within nine months from .*bcve date.
SIMON R. SHARPE, Administrator.
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS’ COURT.
In the matter of the estate of John J.
McKeown. deceased. ^
Order to show cause why lands should not b€
sold.
Euward McKeown, surviving executor of Jchn
J. McKeown, deceased, having exhib.ted unu*r
oath, and under tne direction of tho cAirq
a true account of the personal estate and debts
of the said intestate, whereby It appears mat
the personal estate of said John J. McKeoan
is Insufficient to pay his debts, and requesting
the aid of the court in the premises-; it U.
thereupon, on this nineteenth day of June. ,
nineteen hundred and three, ) J
Ordered, that ail persons interested/ In the I
lands, tenements, hereditaments and real I
estate of the said John J. McKeown, JeveaseJ.W
app<rar before this court at the Court tiu.-e, inf
Jersey City, cn Friday, the eleventh\day of
September, nineteen hundred and three, »t t.n
o’clock in the foienoon, to show cause why
so much of the lands, tenements, hereit.a*
menis and real estate of the said Jchn J.
McKeown. deceased, should not be sold, aa
will bo sufficient to pay his debts.
JOHN A. BLAIR.
Judge.
JAS. T. LILLIS.
Clerk.__
TO DAVID O'KEEFE. ELLEN QUINN. PAT
rick Quinn, her husband, Bridget O'Keefe,
individually and as administratrix of the Es
tate of Michael O'Keefe, deceased. William Ei
lard, Mary EUard, Catherine Grant. Frank '
Grant, her husband; Will.am Eilard. in
fant; Ellen Carroll Thomas Carroil, her
husband; Margaret O’Grady, wiuosv; Dav.d '
O’Keefe, Daniel O'Keefe, Michael O’Keefe,
Mary O’Keefe, widow; Maggie O’Ke.f*, No.*
O’Keefe, John Q Keefe, Paul O’Keefe, Minnie
Chlttick, John Chittick, her husband; Marga.et
O’Keefe, widow; David O’Keefe. Elisa 0’Ke. fe.
his wife; Mary O’Keefe, John O'Keefe. Mar
garet O’Keefe, Mary JR^s, Kenneth Host, her
husband; Esther A. Bramhall, widow; Will.am
H. Bramhall, Nettie J. Bramhall, his wfi;i
Joseph B. Bartleman, David B. Day„
K. Thurber, Henry Prigge, The American
chine Company. Thomas Howe, Eugene Mi
Case, Henry Brummer, Max Stinor, TradiW»
as Max Stfner and Company, Schwarz*eh;*!<ll
and Sulzberger Beef Company and The B. I
cf Chosen Freeholders of the County of Hul> j
son. I j
You are hereby notified that a public sail* I
made by the City Collector of Jer*e> City, ok I
the 26th day of September, 1893, the Mayer anil
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the s uk
of thirty dollars and twer>tv-slx cents all th*
land and real estate situate «a Jersey C;ty. in ^
the County of Hudson and
sev, fronting on Meadow pi
down and designated as lot
ber 975, as shown upon L. L
Assessment Map of Jersey City. X. J . 1*91, ’
said sale being made pursuant to the pr vis
ions of an act of the Legislature of New Jer
sey, passed March 30th, 1816. entitled:—
"An Act concerning the settlement and collec
tion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as es*
ments and water rates or water-rents la
cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide f;r the
sale or lands subjected to future tax&tic*
and assessment.”
And the severart.j!suppiem«in-ta thereto.
And you are ftmher rwtlfled 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 slid
acts, within one year from the date of aalo
and before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for *h*
same will be given conveying to the Mayor ard
Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple of siid
land and real estate according to the provis
ions of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., May lltb, 1903..
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. FAQAN. Mayor.
Attest,
M. J. O'DONNELL,
eeu a" 1**,