The Jersey City news., September 19, 1905, LAST EDITION, Image 4

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

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'RESBYTERIANS
WILLCONVENE
ynod of New Jersey tc
Meet at Cape May for th<
First Time Since 1870.
-v t
EEETING OPENS OCTOBER18
N VIEW OF COMING REVIVAL
EVANGELISTIC REPORTS YVLL
BE INTERESTING—SYNOD'S OF
iTOBRS.
For the first time sins* the reunion of I
h» aid school-and the new school Presby
—iW« 4n this state was effected in 187c
ke synod of New Jersey of that denom
fcttioc is to meet in Cape May, conven
es in the First Church of that place,
ketobcr It).
Bw. Br. Arthur W. Spooner, the pas
lt» of the ehurch, and the member, oi
tis session constitute the local Commit to
if arrangements. Atlantic City and As
Inny Park have been the favored citir
tor the conventions in late years, but the
Jape May Presbyterians are determined
!hat there shall be no cause for complaint
jrer the change made.
The new rule which went into effect
ast year in regard to the synod opening
with an evening session the first day. in
tte&d of the afternoon, will be carried
sut. Rev. Samuel DeHart Bruen. oi
Beividere, the retiring moderator, will
tall the delegates to order at 7.30 o'clock
Monday night. He will preach the ser
tgtn, and this will probably be followed
8y a celebration of the Lord's supper.
A business meeting will follow, the first
thing m order being the election of a new
moderator. This year the honor of nam
ing the candidate falls to the presbytery
of Monmouth. There Is seldom, if ever,
any contest over the selection, the clerk
usually casting the ballot afrer the for
mui nomination is made.
The report, which is looked forward to
with givatt interest because of the com
ing Plate revival. Is fhct if -V
fistic committee, of which Rev. Charles 1
A. Eve no, of Jersey City. 7s .-hai-iifeni
The report of the necrologies! commit
tee will be made. Rev. Frank R. Svines,
of Tennant, is the new chairman. He
took the place of Rev. A. Edwin Iveig
wia. formerly of the Park church, but.
now of New York. There have been
comparatively few deaths this year. One
clergyman who will be greatly missed
is tjje Rev. Dr. William M. Paxton .—h ■
was a professor in Princeton university
at the time of iiis death. Another whom
death called, during the year is Rev. Dr.
Phlla F. Leavens, pastbr of the First I
church. Passaic. Dr. Leaven* was chair
' . <
man of the permanent committee of
synodial home missions.
A representative of each of the eight
boayds of the church will this year be
given an opportunity to speak for twenty
minutes. The old rule was that some of
the boards which were considered the
in Pst, important were given a hearing
every year, and those considered of less
importance only every other year. As
®Ss la the first time for many years that
Provision wiil be made for all, it is
thought that each will be represented.
It is a subject of comment among Pres
byterians in this vicinity that only once
in the last thirty-six years has the synod
Diet in Newark. This was in October.
I9T7. when the late Rev. Dr. EverarJ
Kempsliall. for many 'years the pastor
>f the First Church. Elizabeth, was mod
ifator. At that time the local committee
had a lot of trouble in securing accom
modations for the delegates, and the
Newark Presbytery has never given an
other invitation.
At last year’s convention, out of 47"
ministers in the synod, there were only
115 present. In addition, seventy-seven
rijbng elders and seven corresponding
members attended. The present officers
of the synod, besides the moderator, are
Rev. Samuel Parry, of Pluekemin, vice
moderator; Rev. Walter A. Brooks, of
| this city, stated clerk; 1 Rev. Julius H/
I Wolff, of Newark, permanent elei-k; Hnv.
• John T. Kerr, of Elizabeth, recording
derk; Rev. Dr. Eben B. Cobb, of Eliza
beth, treasurer, and ..William P. Steven
son. of Roselle, treasurer of synodical
Aomd rnhwlmw-,;.^.,,
- - -. liilf,.
--r^r ; *
INTERSTATE MIR AT TRENTON
To Ee Held September 26, 17, 28
and 29
The great Inter-State Fair will be held
on September 25, 26, 27, 28 and 20. oh
the Fair Grounds near Trenton, X. J., on
the New York Division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. r
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion ticket*4’ to the Fair
Grounds, including coupons of admission;
at greatly reduced rates, from stations
within a wide radius, pud special trains
' over tbe^ New York. Belvedere apd Ain- •
bey Divisions will be run through to, the
grounds, thus avoiding street-car trahs
fgr.
M ' -1“m years, every department
will be replete with superior ami instruc
tive displays. The blooded stock exhibit
will be particularly tine, and the daily
programme of races contains the* speed
iest classes obtainable. The uuiuairement
of the Fair has put forth extraordinary
efforts to make this year's exhibition
even greater fhau last year’s record
breaking display.
-♦
Women lu India. ' 7
It will be many years before the
•aste prejudices of India are sufficient
y broken down to give any sort of
-Tcedom to the Indian woman. From
t bride she is unmercifully overwork
’d, but frevi the day she gives up her
hilitbixd to the day of her death—it
fay be for sixty years—she is seclud
'd and sees nothing of the world out
tide the wails of her faintly inylosure.
ler happiness or misery. Indeed, en
tirely deneufis on the manner in which
'.be affiirs of the family are’ conduct
ed. The Indian womau, isolated from
the outer world by cust om, is .again by
ustom Isolated as far as practicable
'rom all the male members of that lit
tle inner world to which she is con
fined. Free intercourse, even .with her
own husband, is not permitted her
while yet her youthful capabilities for
joyousuess exist. No wonder, then,
hat absence of jollity Is. characteris
tic of the Indians generally, for the
nappy laughter of a home Is denied
them by custom in the most persistent
manner.
Syrian Name Csatoma.
In Syria the names of children are
very odd. They suggest those of our
Indians, inasmuch as the child's name
is apt to be something which' occurred
at the time of its birth—something
which interested the parents. For in
stance, if you were a child of this
country your name in all probability
would be “Stuffed Cabbage.’' -or “Ho
tel,” or “Civil War,” or something akin
to these. If a child falls Bick his name
is immediately changed.! Instead of
his parents thinking that a piece of
pie or too much pudding disagreed
w ith him they attribute his sickness to
the fact that his name did .not agree
With him. When one understands
what these names are one does not
wonder that the child may have fallen
sick because of them.—i iadeiphia
Press.
The Roman Bride Co*he.
%Brl<le cake is a relic of the Roman
Goufarreates, a mode of marriage
practiced by the highest class in Rome.
In Confarreation the bride was Jed to
the altar by bachelors, but conducted
home by married men, and the cere
mony took place in the presence of ten
witnesses by the Pontlfex Maximus,
whereupon the contracting parties mu
tually partook of a cake made of salt,
water and flour. Only those who were
born Jn sucb wedlock were eligible for
the high sacred offices. But the cus
tom of breaking a cake over the
bride’s head when she enters her hus
band’s bouse is borroWed from the
Greek*, who as an emblem of future
plenty poured figs and ether fruits
over the heads of both bride and bride
groom.
Pocket* In Their Cheek*.
Chipmunks, squifcreJs and > ground
squirrels take food In their mouths and
with their tongues push It out between
the teeth Into an elastic pouch (connect
ing with the mouth), thus extending
the cheeks- The podket gophers bat e
pockets outside the mouth, along am ,
front of the cUea**. Ij&pac pockets
tend back ^tastes the sfctafcto the shoRi
ders and are ftHpd. a»<l emptied by the
aid of the fore feet And claws . They
are often stuffed so full of piece# of
roots, stems and leaves as.'to give a
very ludicrous appearance to the little
animal. Roots and stems are cut into
pieces about an inch long and packed
lengthwise. Leaves are folded or rolled
to fill the smallest space.-—St; Nicholas.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS!
(Official Proceedings.) (
(Continued.)
Resolved. That one special' 'Improve
ment certificate for two hundred'eleven
and 56-1CO ($211,511) do liars be drawn in
favor of Bernard Gannon, retained per
centage for work done and materials fur
nished on account of contract:'No. 145T.
conformably to Chapter 217 of the Laws
t*
of 1895, for improvement of Thorne
street, from Hudson Boulevard to Ger
I mania avenue.
1 Resolved, That in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 270 of the Laws of
189.7. the owners of property fronting on
the streets as per schedule annexed be
and are hereby notified to repair and re
' lay the sidewalk and curb stone in front
of their respective lands, and to supply
and lay new curb and sidewalks where
needed, conformably to the established
grade .of -said street and in accordance
with specifications heretofore adopted by
this Board and hereto annexed;—
Leh'gli Valley R. R, owner, plot C,
block 2100. Grand street.
Lehigh Valley R. R, owner, lot B-10,
block 3115, 506-508 Grand street.
Lehigh Valley R. R„ owner, plot E.
block 2143, Grand street.
Leliigh Valley R. R., owner, plot E.
block 2143, Pacific avenue.
Lehigh Valley R. R„ owner, lots 1. 2.
block 2139. 504 Grand street.
Lehigh Valley R. R, owner, lots 70,
' 71. 77. 73. block 2100, 360 to 36G Wood
ward street. *
Edward L. Young, owner, lot P, block
305, 315 York street.
Alex. Campbell, owner, lot 11, bloq^
30.7, 313 York street.
Solomon Mayer, owner, lot I, block
305. 317 York street.
Nancy Orr Fiuke. owner, lots A, B, C,
block 216, 506-510 Grove street.
Mrs. B. A. W atson, owner, plot 10,
block 520. 646^4 Newark avenue.
Lewis Levy, owner, plot 10. block 526,
648 Newark avenue.
J. Headden. Sr., owner; William D.
Edwards, trustee; lot 28. block 1818,
Kensington avenue.
Resolved. That $81 be paid to Henry
Bundy for services as Inspector on sewer
in Academy street, etc.. 27 days. August,
1905. at $3. claim No. 696.
Si5 to John Rowe for services as In
spector on seyer. Boulevard. Gator ave
nue, etc.. 25 days, August, 1905. at $3.
claim No. 321.
Charge several improvements. Laws of
1895.
Resolved. That $10.50 be paid Le
doux and Co. for analysis of asphalt.
Van Cleef street. August, 1905, claim
No. 20ft. 1
Charge this improvement, Laws of
1895.
Resolved. That $144 be paid to J. W.
Edwards Con. Co. for sprinkling macad
am roadways, Greenville, 24 days, Au
gust. 1905. at $(>. claim No. 948.
$144 to James Mannix for sprinkling
macadam roadways. Greenville, 24 days,
August. 1905, at $6. claim No. 492.
Charge sprinkling macadam roads.
Resolvtd. That $*1,500 be paid to .7.
Roosevelt Shanley on account of contract
No. 1407, for construction of a relief
sewer in Jackson avenue. TJnion street,
Claremont avenue, Garfield avenue, Car
teret avenue, thence to the tidewater of
New York Bay.
Charge construction of relief sewer,
Jgckson avenue, etc.
dissolved. That $150 be pfcid to John
Mouneey for use of team and truck
cleaning sewers and basins. 25 days, Au
gust. 1905, at $6. claim No. 494.
$150 to 8. W ei ther for use of team and
truck cleaning sewers and basins. 20
days. August. 1905. at $0. claim No. 518.
$59.25 to Jersey C*t* Supply Co. for
rubber boots, etc.. Sewer Department,
August. 1905. Claim No. 1557.
7; Charge cleaning sewers' and basins.
Resolved. That the Boafd of Finance
J>e and is hereby reinvested to set aside
for the use. of tins Bhardfjout, of license
the .month of September.
1905—- , , •
"'for mSRBflk s794.0(7,- f tBf t ,i'r: :'
For supplies, $500.00. " '
Resolved. That $81 be paid to John
! Kilmurray for services as 1 nspec tor re
paving Grand street, 27 days, August,
i 1905. at $3. claim No, 207.
$81 to Martin Killeen for services as
Ins]x>etor repaving Grand street. 27 days;
August. 1905. at $3. claim No. 200.
Charge special street account, repav
ing Grand street.
Resolved. That $10 be paid to Henry
Byrne for 5 cubic yards of crushed stone,
Street Department. August. 1905. claim
No. 09S.
$229.00 to Robert Muirhead for 1 car
Ipad bridge stone, August. 1805, claim
; 7
I No. 491.
i Charge special street account, August,
j 1905, supplies.
Adopted by the following vote, on a
call for the ayes and nays:-—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck. Xoiau,
Rooney, Sullivan and President Heiutze.
Nays—None.
The Committee on Municipal Lighting
presented the following:—
Resolved, That $783,44 be paid to
American Street Lighting (Jo. for oil.
street lighting, month of Augus't, 1905,
contract No. 1471. claim No. 68.
$11,737.50 to United Elect He Co. of N.
,T„ for (ire service, August, 1905, contract
No. 1374, claim No. 409.
$845.72 to Public Service Corporation
of X. .T.. for gas, street lighting, month
of August, 1905. claim No. 218.
$10.30 to John Boyd for casli expend*
ed for car fare as Lamp Inspector, Au
gust. 1005. claim No. (109.
Charge municipal lighting.
Adopted by tiie following vote, on a,
call for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck. Nolan.
Rooney, Sullivan and President Heiutze
Nays—None.
The Committee on Pumping and Res
ervoirs presented the following:—
Resolved. That $8:01 be paid to Jer
sey City Supply Co. for various supplies
as indicated in bill, High Service. Au-f
gust. 1905. claim No. 1589.
$(>0.87 to Collins. Larery & Co., for
125-1-10" 13 ft. long hemlock boards, etc.,
as indicated. High Service. August.
1905, claim No. 300.
$10 to Alex. Hamiil for 20 iron an
chors. High Service. April. 1905, claim
No. 668.
Charge water account, P. and R.
Adopted by the following vote, on a
call for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hnuck, XolitTn
Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze.
Nays—None.
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions presented the following:—
Resolved. That all extension of time of
thirty (30l days be and is hereby grant
ed to the ^contractor for the laying of
cast iron water main in Summit avenue,
from Manhattan avenue to North street,
said contractor having asked for such
extension, and the Chief Engineer hav
ing approved of same.
Resolved. That $20.25 be paid to Ed-'
ward Russ, attorney, such sum repre
senting duplicate payment for water
rents for the quarter ending August 2.
1905. on property situate Lot 32. Block
892. Xo. 132 Poplar street, payments
made August 17, 1905. and August 23.
1905, respectively.
Charge water account, A. and E.
Resolved, That $500 be paid to J.
Roosevelt Shanley oh account of contract
Xo. 1461. for laying of cast iron water
mains in Newark avenue. Brunswick
street. Pacific avenue, etc.
Charge laying of Newark avenue
water main. etc.
* Resolved. That $81 be paid to Wm.
Bellfield for services as Inspector, laying
water main. Summit avenue, 27 days.
August. 1905, at $3, claim Xo. 697.
Charge laying Summit avenue winter
main, etc.
Resolved. That a warrant be ordered
drnwn upon the City Treasurer in favor
of that officer to be deposited to the
credit of September, 1905. interest:—
On water, $19,645.00.
$47,000.00 7% bonds, due
March 26. 1908. $1,645.00'
$400,000.00 4% bonds, due
September 1, 1932 . 8,000.00
$500,000.00 4% bonds, due
September 1, 1932.. 10,000.00'
$19,645.00
Resolved, That $72.50 be paid to John
Dunne for services as laborer, Meter De
partment, 29 days. August, 1905, claim
Xo. 176.
$75 to James Carlin for services as
general cierk. Water Assessor’s office,
August. 1905, claim Xo. 809.
Charge water account, A. and E.
Resolved, That $15.70 be paid to Jer
sey City Supply Co. for various supplies
as indicated in bill. Meter Department,
August. 1905. claim No; 1572.
$342 to Union Printing Co. for water
rent bills, 1905-1906, Water Assessor,
May, 1905. claim Xo. 412.
$5 to C. D. Shine for cash expended
for ear fare as reader of meters, August,
1905, claim Xo. 736.
$5 to Albert Losel for cash expended
as reader of meters, August, 1905, claim
Xo. 201.
$5 to Patrick Finuerty for cash ex
pended for car fare a's meter reader, Au
gust. 1905, claim Xo. 205.
$10.40 to United Electric Co. of X.
J-, for power service, furnished' Pipe
Yard, August, 1905, claim Xo. 410.
$40.42 to Edw. O’Douuell for hay,
straw, oats, etc.. Pipe Yard. August,
1905, claim Xo. 239.
$48.30 to Jersey City Supply Co.-,for
various supplies as indicated in bill. P,Lpe
Yard, August. 1905. claim Xo. 1570.
Charge water account, A. and E.
_- . V
Adopted by the following vote, on^a
call for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Ilauck, Xolan.v
Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze.j
Mays—None. 1
The. Committee on Public Buildings,
Dock's ApjJ;:Pai4{s presented the follow-'
ing:—
Resolved. That the Chief Engmcdr be J
and is hereby directed to. prepare uad1
submit to this Board ht the earliest op
portunity detailed plans and specifica
tions for the further ami- complete crea
tion of the unused portion of ground at
tached to Reservoir Mo. 3 into a com-,
prehensive ploy-ground for the youth oft
the city, and to attach thereto an esti
mate in retail of the approximate cost
thereof, and that when such plans shall
have been so submitted, adopted mart ap
proved. the Clerk of this Board is like
wise directed to advertise for proposals
therefor, subject to tbe providing by the
Board of Finance iif sufficient moneys-to
complete tbe work.
Resolved. That the sums indicated be
j paid to the several parties named for
j furnishing band music in -parks as '
shown:— :
! $210 to Rudolph W. - A
Riverview Park. August 29, 1905; Bay
side Park, August 30, 1903, contract No.
1502.
$210 to John J. Mulvain. Lafayette
i Park, August 2i, 1905; Hamilton Park,
August 31-1905. contract No. 1+94.
$315 to Geo. M. Connell, Mary Benson
Park. August 21, 1905; Mary Benson
Park, August 28. 1905; Van Vorst Park.
August 25. 1905. contract No. 1+93.
$105 to John J. Beggs, Jr.. Van Vorst
Park, September 1, 1905, contract No.
149T.
$10t» to Philip II. Amon, Lafayette
Park. August 28. 1905. contract No.
1500.
Charge music in parks.
Resolved. That $210 be paid to John
J. Beggs for services as Inspector, open
air concerts. July. August and Septem
ber. 1905. claim No. 700.
Resolved. That $10.80 be paid to Jer
sey City Supply Co. for supplies as in
dicated in bill, Parks, August, 1905,
claim No. 1573.
Charge Public Grounds and Buildings,
supplies.
Adopted by the following vote, on a
call for the ayes and nays;—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck. Nolan,
Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze.
Nays—Noue. '
The Committee on Engineering and
Survey presented the following;—.
Resolved, That $23 be paid to Survey
Map Co. for one copy State Atlas. Engi
neering Bureau, August. 1905, claim No.
737.
Charge Engineering Bureau supplies.
Adopted by the following vote, on a
call for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck. Noian.
Rooney, Sullivan and. President Heintze.
Nays—None.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Commissioner Noian moved ‘‘to take
from the table an ordinance entitled.
‘An ordinance for the relief of Joseph H.
McGuiness, in construction of bay win
dows.’ ”
Carried.
'T"'e ordinance was then taken up and
read:—
-iii ordinance for the relief of Joseph
H. McGuiness in construction of bay
windows.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City, by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, for and on behalf of the
municipality of said city do ordain as
follows:—
Section 1. That Joseph H. McGuiness
be and is hereby granted permission to
construct and maintain bay windows on
building to be erected by him at the
southwest corner of Clendeuny avenue
and \A est Side avenue, which bay win
dows may project beyond the building
line of Clendeuny avenue two feet six
inches (2 ft. 6 in.) and may extend from
the first story to the roof of said build
ing. any ordinance to the contrary not
withstanding.
The work to be done under the super
vision of the Inspector of Buildings.
Section 2. The ordinance granting this
privilege to be of full force and effect for
a period of ten (10) years, .and thereafter
until such time as this Board, or its leg
ally authorized successors, may order the
same removed.
Section 3. All cost and expense inci
dent to the introduction, passage and
publication of this ordinance shall be
paid by the applicant for same, and such
amount therefor as is estimated by the
Cierk of this Board to be necessary shall
be deposited with the office oi^ demand.
Adopted by the following vote, on a
call for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Nolan,
1 Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze.
Nays—None.
The President declared that the ordin
ance had passed.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
Cierk.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Pasquale Selvaggi:—
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
cery, made on the day of the date hereof, in
a cause wherein Cornelius Duncan, Jr., is com
plainant, and. you and others are defendants,
you are required to appear, plead, answer or
demur to the bill of the said complainant, on
or before the eighth day of August, ninteen
hundred and five, or such decree will be made
against you, as to the Chancellor shall seem
just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
made by Antonio Cerra, et ux, to Cornelius
Duncan, dated Noveinoer i«h, ly02. upon nut as
in the City of Jersey City; and you, Pasquale
Selvaggi, are made defendant, because it Is
alleged that you claim to hold a mechanic’s
lien upon said lands and premises.
Dated June 7, 1905.
HUDSPETH, FUSTER & CAREY.
Solicitors for Complainant.
No. 289 Washington street,
Jersey. City. N. J.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY:
To Harry Tarbell Van Dusen.
SIR—By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the 18th
day of April, 1905, in a cause pending in said
court, wherein Josephine Van Dusen is petit
ioner and you are defendant, you are required
to appear and answer the petitioner’s petition
on or before the 19th day of June, 1905, or in
default such decree will be taken against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
Just. The object of the suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony
between you and the petitioner. Josephine Van
Dusen. You are made defendant In this cause
because you are the husband of said petitioner
and such divorce is sought against you- Re
spectfully yours, GREY. McDERMOTT & EN
RIGHT, Solicitors of Petitioner, Post Office
address, 259 Washington Street. Jersey City.
N. J.
.'j.11*"”".1. "ll.1 ' . ”'■■■■ ... " ——
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY:—
To Philip H. iluuer and Louisa Huber:—
Take notice, that by virtue or an order of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, made on the day of the date thereof,
in a causa wherein John E. Andrus is com
plainant and you and others are defendants,
you are required to appear, plead, demur or
answer to the complainant’s bill on or be
fore the nineteenth day of July, next, and
that In default thereof, such decree will be
made against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and Just.
The Bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
bearing date November 13, 1897, made by Jere
mine Moessr.er and husband to the complain
ant, upon lands in Jersey City, to secure the
1 payment of eight hundred dollars.
And you, Louisa Huber, are made defendant
because-it is alleged in the bill of complaint
that you ’ar© one of the heir» si law of said
Jeremfne.Moeffsnor, now deceafftd. . .
Ahd you, Philip H. Huber, are made de
fendant because you are the husband of the
said Louisa Huber.;
Dated May 18, 1905.
WILLIAM G. BUMSTED,
Solicitor of Complainant.
Office and Post Office address:—
No^ 1 Exchange Place, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Pasquale Selvaggi:—
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
cery, made on the day of the date hereof, in
a cause wherein Hattie M. Johnson is com
plainant. and you and others are defendants,
you are required to appear, plead, answer or
demur to the bill of the said complainant, on
or before the eighth day of August, nineteen
.hundred and five, or such decree will be mad#
against you, as to the Chancellor snail seem
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Antonio Cerra and wife, to Hattie
M. Johnson, dated November 24th. 1902. upon
premises in the City of Jersey City, and you
Pasquale Selvaggi, are made defendant, bs
*‘ieg«*d *hat you claim to bold a
mechanic’s lien against said lands and pre
mises.
Carp* " »*3or
Hudspeth, purter & caret.
\ Solicitors for Complainant.
No. 259 Washington street,
i 1 Jersey, City, N, J.
SHERIFF'S SALE-IN CHANCER * OF NEW
Jersey.
Between the Hoboken Bank for Savings, in
the City of Hoboken, Complainant, ahd Wil
liam Dlelmaim, et ux, et ais, defendants.
Fi. Fa. For Sal© of Mortgaged Promises.
Returnable October Term, 1905.
John R. Spohr, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed ami delivered, I shall sell by public
vendue at F. Q. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sama
room. 47 Montgomery street, /Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the fourteenth day of September,
A. D.. l$05,
at two o’clock In the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
piirtenauceK. being the sume described in said
writ, that Is to say:—
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
and premises, situate, iyitig and being in the
City of Hoboken. In The County of Hudson
and State of New Jersey, and which is more
particularly described as follows ,to wit:—
Commencing at a polat tn the easterly line of
Garden street one. hundred and fifty G50) feet
northerly from the northeasterly corner of Gar
den and Ninth streets, aijd running thence
northerly and along the easterly line of Gar
den street twenty-five (25) feet; thence east
erly and parallel with Ninth street one hun
dred (100) feet: thenee southerly and parallel
wltn Garden street twenty-five (25) feet, and
thence westerly and parallel with Ninth .street
one hundred (100) feet, to the point or place
of beginning. Being the same premises con
veyed to said William Dlelman by one Mar
garetta Field and husband, by deed dated July
29, 1902.
JOHN ZELLER,
Sheriff.
Date.2 August 3. 1905.
J. C. News and Daily Dispatch.
toHiSxUFFB BALE—IN CHANCER* OF
New Jersey.
Between Annie I. Knapp, complainant, and
Richard O’DOnnell et aJ., defendants.
Fi. la, boy o*. r»*vrtga^cu preuuaea.
Returnable October Term. 1905.
Edwin G. Adams, solicitor,
Ry virtue of the a hove stated’ writ, to me
directed and dolivered, I srail eel 1 by public
vendue at F. C. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room, No. 4" Montgomery street. Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the fourteenth day of Septem
ber, A. D.,1905,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the fol
lowing described land and premises, with the
appearances. being the ume described in
eaid writ, that Is to say:
All tract or parcel of lands and premises
situate, lying and being in rhe City of Jersey
City, in the County o$ Hudson, and State of
New Jersey, together with the buildings there
on erected and those then in the course of erec
tion. which on a certain may entitled “Map
of the 13th. 14th. 15th and 16th Wgi Is of Jer
sey City, formerly the City of Bergen. Hudson
county. New' Jersey." made by John 8. Cul
ver, City Surveyor. 1870. and duly filed in ih:
office of the Register of Hudson County as
lot number (9) In Block numbered five hun
dred and sixty-seven (567), as shown on said
map.
JOHN ZELLER.
_ , Sheriff.
Dated, August 7th., 1905.
J. C. News and Daily Dispatch.
SHERIFF'S SALE — NEW JERSEY su
preme Court.
Katharine Barlow vs. Maria’Burns and Mary
Burns.
On contract, alias. Fi. fa., &c.
Returnable June 6th. 1905.
Cowles & Carey, attorneys.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me di
rected and delivered. I sfcal! sell by public
vendue at F. C. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room, No. 47 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the Fifth day of October next,
at two o’clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate of the above named defen
dants, Maria Burns and Marv Burns, in and
to all tbe following described land and prem
ises, with the appurtenances, that is to say:—
First Tract—All that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situated. l>Hng and being In
Hudson City (now Jersey City), County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, which on a
map entitled map of the propertv belonging
! to the Washington Village Land Association,
situated near Hoboken, on the Palisade ave
nue near the Newark road, duly affiled of rec
ord in the office of the Clerk of said County
of Hudson, is designated, known and distin
guished as lot two hundred and seventeen (217).
| fronting and lying on Washington avenue on
the easterly side between Hutten and West
; Hoboken (now Griffith) street, being twentv
five feet wide in front and rear and one hun
dred feet deep on each side.
Second Tract—Ail that certain lot. tract or
parcel of land and premises with the building
thereon erected, situated, lying and being in
the City of Jersey City (formerly called Hudson
City), in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, and wrhich on a certain map pn
titled map of the 9th. 10th. 11th and 12th
Wards of Jersey City, made for the Mavor and
Aldermen of Jersey City, 1$71, by Levi W.
Post, city surveyor, is known and distinguish
ed as lot number thirty-eight (38), in block
number seven hundred and forty-three (743),
and fronts on the westerly side cf Cambridge
ave me (formerly called Clerk avenue), as ref
erence to the said map will more fully appear.
Dated August 25th, 1906.
JOHN ZELLER.
Sheriff.
J. C. News and The Daily Dispatch.
SHERIFF’S SALE—IN CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Paterson Brewing & Malting Co.,
Complainant, and Mary D. Gehrs, et als.,
Defendants.
Fi. Fa. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable October Term, 1905.
Hudspeth, Puster & Carey, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I shall sell by public
vendue at F. C. Wolbert’s Real Estate Sales
room, 47 Montgomery St.. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the twelfth day of October, A.
D., 1905,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the ap
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to say:—
All the following described tract or parcel
of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in the City of Jersey City, in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, and being
designated as part of lot fifty-four (54) and
colored yellow on a map on file in the Clerk’s
(now Register’s) office of Hudson County,
showing the partition of lands at Jersey City
and Hudson City, among the heirs of John B.
Coles, deceased, said part of lot being bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at a
point in the northerly line of Clinton (now
Hopkins) avenue, distant one hundred and
seventy-five (176) feet westerly from the north
westerly corner of said avenue and Columbia
street (now Bonner avenue); thence running
westerly along the northerly line of Clinton
(now Hopkins) avenue, twenty-five (26) feet;
ther.ce northerly parallel with Columbia
street (now Bonner avehue) fiftv (50) feet
more or lees to land late of C. S. Browning;
thence easterly along, the said last mentioned
land twenty-five (25) feet; thence southerly
parallel with Columbia street (now Bonnet
avenue) fifty (50) feet more or less to Clintdn
(now Hopkins avenue), ‘ the point or place of
| beginning. Being the same premises conveyed
! to the said Mary D Gehrs by Henry Byrne bv
deed dated November 22nd, A. D., 1897, and
recorded in the office of the Register of the
County of Hudson in Liber 6S8. page 79 Ac.
Also all that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, and which is known,
laid down and designated as lot numbered
twenty-two (22), in block numbered six hun
dred and ninety-six (69ft), fronting on Hop
kins avenue, as shown on a map on file in
the Register’s office ‘Of Hudson County afore
said, entitled "Official Assessment Map of Jer
sey City, N. J., 1894,” ma$te by L. D. Fowler,
C. E. and Surveyor. Being the same premises
conveyed to the said Mary p. Gehrs by Fran
cis W. Mitchell and Adelaide Mitchell, his
wife, by deed dated July 28th, A. D.. 1899.
and recorded in the office of the Register of
the County of Hudson in Liber 738. page 265
&c. Also all those certain lots, tracts or par
cels of land and premises, situate, lying and
being in the City, County and State afore
said, and which, according to a certain
map of property of Abraham Collerd, known
as map of "Old Homestead Property," sur
veyed and laid out by S. M- Fouquet. Civil
Engineer, are known as lots numbered eighty
six (86) and eighty-seven (87), each lot being
twenty-five feet In width in front and twenty
three feet six and one-half each in the
rear, said lot eighty-six being sixty-six feet
seven and one-third inches deep on the south
erly side and said lot eighty-seven being
eighty-three feet, three and one-quarter Inches
deep on the northerly side, and are located on
the corner of Reason and Bergen Woods ave-'
nue. Being the same premdses conveyed
to the said Mary p. Gehrs by Samuel
Adams and James Adams and their
wive&, by deed dated July 9th. 1900.
and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of the County of Hudson. The tract last
mentioned subject to a mortgage for $2,800 to
John Rugge, dated July 16th, 1900, and re
corded.
JOHN ZELLER.
Sheriff.
Dated September 5th, 1905.
J. C. News and J. C. Democrat.
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Ganz & Goodman in construction of bay
windows.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, by
the Board of Street and AVat£r~‘Co?hmIssioner3,
for and on behalf of the municipality, of said
City, do ordain as follows r-i
Section 1,—That Ganz and Goodman be and
they are hereby’ gmntfed, permission to con
struct and: maintain three (3) bay? 'windows
on building, at Southwest corner of Central
Avenue add Lincoln Street, which bay.
flows may extend frot# ;the dtstvtb thjfe se&d$S:;
story of said building, arid' oey^nd the bund
ing line of Lincoln Street three (31 feet, any
ordinance to the contrary notwithstanding.
The work to be done under the supervision
of the Inspector of Buildings.
Section 2. The ordinance, granting this privi
lege to be of full force - and effect for a per
iod of ten (10) years and thereafter until such
time as this Board, or its legally authorized
successors, may order the >rame removed.
Section S. That all costs and expenses inci
dent to the Introduction, passage and publica
tion of this ordinance shall be paid by the ap
plicant for same, and such ■ amount there
for as is estimated by the Clerk of this
Board to be necessary shall be deposited with
that officer on demand.
Passed May 29, 1905.
F. HEINTZ&. V jjl
President- «*.»
Approved, June 32. 1905. PTOB
M. M. .FAGAN. "R1
F>:
Att«-: -*=
GEO. T. BOtJTOK,
WHY PAY MOKE ELSEWHERE ?
GO-CARTS.
For baby’s sake every mother
is looking forward with fond an
ticipation to- the sunshiny days
that early Spring always brings.
It means so much to the in
fant who has been kept indoors
by the blustery Winter. But »
baby’s carriage ready? Come in
here and see the most preten
tious display of Carriages and
Go-Carts you’ve ever seen. And such interesting prices, too.
Full size Reclining Go-Carts, rubber tired automobile wheel*,
complete with lined parasol and rod, at - - - -$4.98
Folding and Reclining Go-Carts, with rubber tired wheels;
can be folded into compact form. Special, - - - $2.98
I UPRIGHT
REFRIGERATORS,
$4.10
BRUSSELS CARPET
40 c,
Per Yard
RUGS
The Larger Sizes, Like This?
, 6x9 foot Smyrnas, regularly $10.75, at - - - - $8.25
6x9 foot, regularly $18.00, at - - - - - 11.24
6x9 foot Wiltons, regularly $19.75, at ' - - - 15.00
$15.00 Smyrna Rugs at $10.00
Smyrna Rugs, perfectly reversible. Oriental. Persian antf
floral patterns, red. green, terra cotta and biue, 12 feet long
and 9 feet wide; regular price $15.00, at - $18.00
All Wool Brussels*
Parlor or Diningroom Brussels Rugs, made out of the finest
wool yarn, dyed fast colors, handsome medallion designs,
fully 9x12; value, $22.00; for this great sale, at
special,. $15.00
All Wool Smyrna Rugs, A Third Off.
18x36 inch, $1.00 kind. 79c.
21x45 inch. $1.75 kind. $1.25
26x54 inch, $2.50 kind. 1.69
30x60 inch, $3.00 kind.;.... 1.98
Mullins & Sons >
Newark Ave. and Grove St
|_ JRA2LJROAJJS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
THESTANDARD RAILRCADQFAMER13A 1
In effect September 18, 1905.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:—
«. FOR THE WEST,
8.15 A. M. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
11.14 A. M. ST, LOUIS LIMITED For Cincixt- 1
nati and St. Louis.
1104 A. M. PEN-N3YTLV ANIA LIMITED, 23 !
hours to Chicago.
2.14 P. M. CHI., GIN. AND ST. LOUIS EXP.
4.14 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL. 18 j
hours to Chicago.
5.15 P. M. CHICAGO LIMITED.
6.18 P. M. ST. LOUIS AND CINCIN. EXP, j
6.18 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
8.14 P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
8.44 P. M, CLEVE. AND CINCINNATI EXP. !
10.15 P. M. PITTSBURG SPECIAL.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE ’
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, at I
8.17, 8.44, *9.45, *10.16, *11.16, A. M. ; 12.44. *1.14/ 1
■2.34,*3.44. *3.46, *4.45, *5.25 and 9.44 P. M.. and
12.30 night. On Sunday. 8.44, *9.45, *11.16 A.
M.. 12.44, *1.14, *3.44, *3.46. *4.45. *5.25, and !
9..44 P. M_ and 12.30 night.
SOUTHERN' RAILWAY.—Express, 1.14. 3.46 I
and 4.45 P. M., 12.30 night, daily,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.— !
For Memphis and New Orleans, 3.46 P. M..
daily,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.—Express, 9.45 A.
M. and 9.44 P. M,, dally.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.—8.17 A.
M., weekdays, and 5.25 P. M. daily.
SEABOARD AIR LINE—Express, 12.30 A. M.
and 12.44 P. M., daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia. 6.24. 7.44, 7.45. *8.15. l
8.17, 8.44, 9.13. *9.45. *10.16. *11.14, tSt. Louis
Limited), *11.14 (Pennsylvania Limited), and
*11.16 A. M. ; 12.15, 12.44. *1.14. *2.14 . 2.34 . 3.13. I
*3.46, 4.15, 4.44. *4.45. 5.13, *5.15, (Chicago Lim- |
Red). *5.25, *6.14, *6.18, 7.14, 8.14,8.44 , 9.44. <10.50/’
for North Philadelphia only) P. M..12.30 and I
12.33 nignt. Sunday, 6.28, *8.15, 8.44, *9.45,10.17. j
*11.14 (St. Louis Limited). *11.14. (Pennsyl
vania Limited), *11.16 A. M.. 12.44. *1.14. *2.14.
*3.46. 4.15. *4.45, 5.13. *5.13. (Chicago Limited), It
*5.25. *6.14, *6.18. 8.14, 8.44. 9.44. (10.15 for North R
Philadelphia only) P. M.. 12.30 and 12.33 night.
For Atlantic City, 10.14 A. M. and 3.14 P. M.,ji
through Vestibuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars.*!
Passenger Coach and Combined Coach, week-l
days; 8.14. through Vestibuled Train with*1
Pullman Parl-or. Dining and Smoking Cars*!
and wide Vestibuled Coaches. A. M. Sundays.
For Atlantic City, via Delaware River Bridged!
Route. 12.33, 7.44. 11.16. (Saturdays only) A. [j
M., 12.44. 2.14 and 5.13 P. M.. weekdays; 12.33.si
6.28. A. M., 12.44 and 5.13 P. M. Sundavs.
For Cape May, 12.33, 11.16, A. M.. L14 P. M..*
weekdays; 12.33 A. M.. Sundays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Oceani
Grove, Point Pleasant, and intermediate sta-?
tions, via Rahway, weekdays, 9.15 A. M.. 12.41*
(Saturdays only exce-pt Long Branch), 12.42.
1.12 (Saturdays only except Long Branch).
5.23 and 7.16 P. M. On Sunday. 8.43, 9.42. 11J3
A. M.. and 5.16 P. M. (Stdp at North As- !
bury for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sun*
day.)
•Dining Car
The New York Transfer Company ,-will call
for and check baggage from and to 'hotels and
residences.
^^^^TTERBURY. .. J. R. WDQD,
Traffic! Manager,
5^' • (?,EO.-m; 2. . ~~
General Pa^etf^er^
Iney^^l
Bladder!;
troubles. '!
lures in |!
8 Hours
URINARY !
discharges;
1'
2i A iJLJtOA US.
■west^shorE)
“RAILROAD^ I
i flClbiuinSSlU^ i-iNk. Ob TKAVia, xO Xdd^
NORTH AND WEST.
I ™® NIAGa... . ROUTS.
1 elation '"‘''•Franklin street (North JUveflb,
f^e“' Tork, as follows, and fifteen min" *
T.4n,L.,*1- Xr,a“ !oot w. «d n. r
£S2Uv?'“?‘,*t W*«hawk«n. N. J.. oaa bet
JVnn H » a*1*15 “r J- J- R<L, leaving j
"v K; depot at Jersey City;— J
d?*ly. for Haverstraw. West PointD
Contaall, Newburgh. Kingston and Albany!’
* Uom ^ Albany and intermediate at*, j
A. 11.20 A. M. daily, except Sunday, for HialfeJ
land 1 ail? West Point, Kingston, New Pali*, i
Lake Mohonk, Cafhklll Mcunuiiuk AibacS*
ana Luca. ^
l.ou P. M . Chicago Express, dally. j
2.x*> P. M., Con Uh total Limited, daily, fmi
Alt/any, Ltica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo!*
Niagara Fails, Cleveland, Detroit, Chl«ag5l
and t>t. Louis. Arrive Chicago and St.
next afternoon. Dining car attached at Kiiux-'
ston. j
B- 8-45T£- M. daily, except Sunday, for CoaJ
gers, Highland Falla, West Point, CorswtlO
Newburgh ana intermediate stauoas to AK
bany« j «
6.<W P. M.. Chicago and St. Loula UlnutedU
tally. for Montreal. Utica, SyracuseJ
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ToronMj
Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and St. Loaia.
6.00 P. M. daily, except Sunday, ?m
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit and St—
Louis.
9.45 P. M. daily, for Albany, East UtieaJ
Syracuse*, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall**.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and &t*\
Louis.
A, B, leaves Brooklyn Annex:— J
A. +10.45 A. M.; B, -4-2.45 P. ML
Jersey City, P. R. R. station:— ^
A, +11.20 A. M.; B, +3.35 P. M. *
! Haverstraw Locals:—+ 4.45 A.M.; +2.25.
+ 6.15. +6.40. *#.00. *8.00 and *1L33 P.
! Newburgh Locals;-^*8.20 A. M., *10.90 A. i/3
+ 12.15 P. M., *4.45 P. M., *6.40 P. Me j
Kingston Local:—*1.00 P. M.
•Dally. |!Sundays only. + Except Sunday*"
Pullman Sleeping Cars for. Albany, Utlcafc
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Pallad
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Loula-oa
through trains.
Westcott’s Express checks baggage throuffli
to destination. For cub or carriage, ’phona
soo 2bth.
For tickets, time-tables. parlor and sleepiW
car accommodation* or Information apply al
offices:—Brooklyn, Nos. 338. 348, 726 FK*lto*
street; Annex office, foot of Fulton streefa
New York City. Nos. 149. 859. 673. Ilia Sroa&i
way; No. 275 West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street, and ar stations.
X H. SMITH, General Mnoxger. J
C. IS. BAUB1CRT. Gen’I Paxwfiser A-gem.
Room 204. Tractt Building. J E. Farty-a*;<ni
•treat. New To*.
I
Steamers Eastern stale* and WtefcrivStatts
Tk« DIRECT and POPWLaiR
4 ROUTE to POINTS WEST
DAILY SEftVJCS, SU'AY 10th
Improved pressfServuJfc?11 hohr») Between j
BUFFALO and DETROIT •
I.y. Buffalo Dally, S.SO P. M. Ar. Detroit, 7,30 A 30
Connecting with Earls' Morning Trains for PcumaNc rfll'
and West MdD.iC. Line for Mackinac Isii«dL,-v j k
Lr. Detroit lMSy, 5.00 P. M. Ar. Buffalo. S.0O U M
Connecting with all Morning Trains for Points $».««
Kate between Buffalo and Detroit $3.50 one waa
$6.50 round trip. Berths $1.00, $1.50 ; StatesOooN
$2.50 each, direction.
Send Sc Stamp for Illustrated Pamphlet,
Through Tickets sold to all Points via Lake and|IUllA|
PAIL TICKETS HONORED ON STEAMESt*
All Classes of Tickets sold readiug via Grand fk'rma}fc
Michigan Central and Wabash Railways, between J5u»
,falo and DetrdHy wfU tie cceepted for tnuispo^titibc «a
IX <& B. St re. in either direction between
Detroit. A. A. SORANTZ. G.B-& P.T.M., Deix<£^M^U
1ADIESBS^?S
wmmmm uhiasco a ca., pmmo. p*