davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE TO

Estate Of Catherine BAYLOR, deceased, Thomas H.
Kelly, administrator Of Catharine Kaylor. De
county, dated May 8, 1892. hereby gives notice
to the creditors Of said docedent to bring In their
debts, demands and claims ag ainst the estate of
said decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will be forever barred of any action therefore
against said administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. il

Estates of Lawrence Murtha. d deceased, ElIsn Muir
tina. I'D IAinlstratrix Of Lawrence Murtha. dacesse /.
by order OF the Snrrogsrs Of Hudson county, dated
Juue II. 1892. hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said 1decedent to bring
IN their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent. finder oath or affirnla.
tior. within nine months from the date OF saio or
der. or they will DO forever. barred OF any ac3on
ELLEN NuRTHa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
ITO MATT HEw HICKEY.

ITO MATT HEw HICKEY.
Fy virtue of an order OF the Court sof Chancery
made on day OF the date hereof In a cause where
in harriet hickey is the petitioner and you are the
defendant. you are required to appear and answer
10 the petitioners petition. on or before the TWEEN
ty-second day OF August next. orin default thereof
such degree shall be made against you as tn 0
The said petition is filed against you for q di.
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony.
Dated June 20. 1871.
JOHN MONTEITH,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
ia Broad street,
Newark. N. J,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estete OF Elizabeth Baines, deceased, William
Smart and James S. Erwin. executors OF Elizabeth
Baines. deceased. by order OF the surrogate of
HUDSON County. dated June %. 1892. hereby
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of SAID deceoent, under
oath Or q urmation within nine months from
the date of said order. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said exc
cutors.
- WILLIAM SMART.
JAMES S. ERWIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
Notices of Settlement.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
SILL deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson. and report
ed for settlement on Friday, the 18th day OF July
next
Dated May 10. A. D. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
deased. will be audited and stated by the surro.
gate OF the &c unity of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on FRIDAY. the twenty second day OF
July next,
Dated May 16 A. D.. 1892 e.
ARTHUR K. APPLETON,
RUFUS K. APPLETON.
IDA II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Josephine E. @. DeMange, deceased,
George 6. Tenant, administrator with will an
ne ed, of Josephine L. c. DeMange. deceased, by
order Of the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson coun-
", dated June 10. 1882. hereby gives notice to
debts , demands ana claims against the estate q
nine months from the date Of said order, or they
will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said administrator.
GEORGE g. TENANT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscaiber, administrator, of John schotie Id. de-
cesed, will be audited and stated by toe Sure.
gate Of the County OF HUDSON, and repfrted for
settlement on Friday. the twenty-secono day Of
July next.
Dated May 16 A.. D.. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the final 40.
count OF tho 1 subscriber. adminissratrtx = OF
Thomas Chamberlain. deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate or the County of
Hudson. and reported for settlement on tuesday,
the sixteenth day OF August next.
Dated JuneslA A. q, 1872
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07

TIE Dearest Sbot on Earth
is the spot that's washed out
s0atAo1t Rsaylane. 1t costs in
clothes, in the rubbing and
scrubbing that wears them out
quickly it takes twice the time,
and double the labor. It's ex-
pensive washing beforeyou get
through with it-and the cost
comes home to yoa, no matter
who does the work.
Psa1Ane saves money by
saving work, wear, and time.
1t hurts nothing; washes and
cleans everything. 1t costs no
more than common soap, but
it does more. It's cheap to be-
gin Without it's cheapest in
the end. of limitations of Pearline
~ which are being peddled
RayH7ora from door to door.
IN w al 1876 JAMES PYLE. NY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
OF

Notice is heraby given that the final account
OF the subscriber, administrative Of Peter ). Lu;h
deceased, will be audited and stated oy the Surrc
gate of the County Of Hudson. and reported for
settiement on Friday. the 9TH day OF sep
Dated June 90. A. D. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscribers. executors. OF Margaret McCue
or Mcdugh, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the surrogate of the County Of Hudson, and
reported for settlement on tuesday. the six
teenth day OF August next.
Dated June Ia A. D. 1892
JOB SHERIDAN,
HILL TUMULTY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
Office OF
NoTIeR OF SETTLEMENT.
OF S~HTrLENENT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
III Notice is hereby given that the lnal account of the
SpbscrtberJ administratrtx of William Pot,erton,
,decBasedf willie audited nnd stored by ne Sur.
Jrogafe onthesCounty of Hudson, and reported Tor
settlement on Friday theninth day of September
next
MARY =. PorTERToN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

The Mozart Clubs concert at Old City
Hall Friday evening is the chief event of
this week, with which the musical season of
1928 may be said to be fairly opened.
Cherubini's noble "Anacreon" overture,
well-remembered from the Boston Sym-
phony Orchestra's performance, opens the
programme. 1t will be test of the clubs
orchestra of S6 players, in the selection of
whom special care has been exercised. Con-
ductor McCollum thinks this will be the
best band he has ever gathered together in
this city an0 hopes to enlarge it to so men,
at least, and give an actual symphony con-
cert this season outside of the regular
series Another opportunity for the
PLAYERS on Friday evening will be
offered by piece by Orlando, called Santa
Notte, I" the broad, flowing melody of which
is assigned first to the solo violin and harp,
and repeated by all the violins, backed by
the full orchestra Quite after the Handel
Largo fashion. In the preliminary part of
the programme, Miss Lois Bell Cory, whose
name is now well known here, will sing
the familiar 'Freischuetz" aria, and the
Mozart Club will sing Faning's short cho-
rus, ''Daybreak," repetition from
former concert
Johann Sebastian Bach's cantata, sA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

lands school of church composers (1425-
1920 which he divides as follows:
First period (l425l5l2). Perfection of con-
trauntal technic. Chief masters Okeghem,
Hobrecht, Brunei. Extreme development
Second period (I4s5-l52e). Attempts at
enphony. Appearance of the first great
composer, Josquin des Pres.
Third period Q4sS-l679). Development Of
tone-painting. Chief masters, GomDert.
Willaert, Gondimel. De Rare. JanneQuin
and Arkadelt. Development OF secular
music and entrance of religious music into
transition from canonic to emotional
style. Causes leading to the transition:
first, the Renaissance; second. the Reform
alton.
Fourth period u52o-les5) Counterpoint
made subservient to emotional expression.
Chief masters, Orlando Lasso, Swelinck, De
Monte.
On Thursday evening the chief drift of
the lecture can be gathered from this por-
tion of Mr.. Henderson s sy yllabus:
The three great periods of musical history
-Polyphonio, Classic, Romantic. Intellec-
tual and emotional characteristics OF these
periods.
/ Polyphonic uloO-I75o).
n. Profundity of musical leaning,
b. Master OF musical material.
C. Serenity OF the emotional atmos-
nhere.
II. Classic (175I-lss7).
q. Symmetry OF form
b. subordination Of profundity to
pleasing style.
C. Continued serenity of emotional
atmosphere.
NoTE-Transition period. Beethoven.
Ill. Romantic (ls2l-Present).
a Spirit of the period is Teutonic.
b. Object of romantic writers to pro-
duce or convey emotion.
C. Effect of these endeavors on mu-
sical form and expression. Forms of
Schumann, Liszt and Wagner.
NoTE-Division of periods in both lectures
is on artistic, not chronological, grounds.
49,
A Question as to Orchestras.
To the Musical Editor OF The Dispatch:
Please inform me which is the best orches-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
FAC-SIMILE OF LUTHER's FAMOUS HYMN.

ira in Europe and America Is the Boston
symphony Orchestra equal to the best in
the world? e.
PITTsBURG, Nov. z, 1892.
The latter of the above question may be
answered in the words of the critic of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, apropos of
the Boston bands concert there last week:
This body Of musicians is easily the first
orchestra of America, and it stands in full
equality with the celebrated organizations
OF the Old World There is no Or
chestra in Europe which possesses q body
of first vioIins whose playing is so unani-
nous, from both technical and an express
siye point of view.
In this view of the relative position of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra nearly all
critics of repute in this country have
heartily concurred. 1t is probably as we'll
entitled to the name of the best orchestra in
the world as any other. The Paris orches-
tras conducted by Colonne and Lamoureux,
the Berlin Philharmonic and the Leipzig
Gewandhaus orchestras may be named
among those that might contest the title.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13

lent musical journal, which comes out this
| month as VOL l. No. ]. of"1he MUSICAL Herald
| Of he United S.ates." The paper Is Vnuoh en'
larged and betssrsd along the lines already
corps of contributors in New YORK., BOSTON
and Chicago. and its entire independence OF
trade interests. Mr.. Wilson'S journal fnin,is
q unique and most valuable iunctlon IN tno
musical life OF the country.
TIE London Globe publishes details from
a private source confirming the story told
by the Bombay Gazette in regard to the ad.
ventures of Josef Hofmann, the boy pianist,
as q stowaway on o voyage to Bombay. The
Globe says that a lady well-known in Bombay
s si.y snS OF soaL m 20 her
where he now is. The GLOBE ADDS that Hof-
mann refuses to return to his parents De.
cause he is ayerse to renewlng ms mascai nus =.
the belief that his mind has been anected
by overwork.
MISS EMMA JUcH will sing at Old City
Hall. Pittsburg, on the ed inst, under the
management Of Mr.. George E. Kepple. This
season Misc Juch has shaken on the operatic
encumbrances she has long carried SO
bravely, and is meeting with much success
hero the "Freischuetz" aria and another
piece of like Importance, besides two lesser
songs, Gastaldons Lady of Lighe' and
Forster's ~ Love Thee" The rest OF the the
Juch's great personal popularity in this
community will, of course, be relied Oh as
the chief draw wing card.
THE faculty and advanced students of the
Duquesne Conservatory Uf Music will take
part in o concert in the organ hall of the
conservatory next Tuesday evening. This
will be the occasion of the first appearance
before q Pittsburg audience of Mr.. R. A
Morrow, graduate OF the Cincinnati Col
lege OF Music and a recent addition to this
faculty in the piano department. Mr.. Nor
row will play Weber's Perpetual Motion"
Etude and Chopin's minor Etnde. Miss
Julia E. Beach, Miss Olive A. Beach, Miss
Leora Sage, Miss Augusta Guenther, Mr.
Will aIso participate in the attractive pro-
gramme.
THE most complete diagram to help one
address DR.. Antonin Dvorak correctly is
furnished by Mr.. William F. Apthorp in a
Boston symphony programme book: "The
right pronunciation of his name is not easy
to indicate. The syllables are divided as
follows: Duo-rdk. The Du is pronounced
like Duo: the vowel sound of the first sy La
Bile is that of the dW in law the Czech p is
pronounced exactly like the in pleasure
there being 10 sound of either the English
or the Continental in the word; the vowel
sound of the second syllable is that of q In
father, but shorter; the accent is strongly
on the second syllable. The name might be
Theoretically spelled, in English, DuDor-
zh0ck, the peing silent.
C.w.s.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
SNAPS IN SOLOMON q RUBEN's
Furnishing Department

pair Tor 51c, sold elsewhere ut 26c a pair.
Fine cashmere half hose. in three colors,
full fashioned, regular 35c goods. Our price
25c.
Genuine imported scotch wool half hose,
full regular made, selling everywhere for
rs cents. Our price Ac.
Good quality tlannelette shirt waists, sell.
ing everywhere for Soc. Our price l9c.
Genuine 2, 100 Irish linen 4-ply collars, fully
equal to the Csc article. Our price l0c. Do
not compare with the cheap muslin trash
offered by competitors.
Good quality calfskin glove, oil tan wool
wrists, large size for 39c, regular value 75c.
Fine white and scarlet underwear French
neck, pearl buttons, selling everywhere for
81 25, our price 75c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
Upright Pianos, $500, S225, $3.50.
Mellor g. Hoene, ~ Fifth Ayenue.

We have jnst received large ship
ment of upright pianos, with full, rich
600 tone, and light elastic actions Re-
liable. substantial and durable inssru-
ments of T1soctaves. We will sell them
'225 at the low prices OF S200, seas and $3.50.
We say plainly that for the same money
you cannot get piano equal to these
ESQ anywhere. Come and see the pianos
yourself and we'll prove it. Cash or
easy payments.
MELLoR & HoENE, Founded 1881,
Warerooms, " Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
C. W. s.

MY stock OF watches, diamonds, precious
stones. jewelry, ETC., is unexcelled for style
and quality. 1t will pay you to examine the
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
The Thuma Southside Dancing School,
New Turner Hall, s. thirteenth st.

Our class for children is now organized for
every Friday afternoon at 4 O'clock Prof
r. F. Thuma and Miss NJ. Thnma. teachers
Those desiring to enter can do SO at any
time. Call at Turner Hall on Friday after
emy, 81 Fourth avenue. nolaII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
An Alpha Delta Phi Reunion.

Members of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
residing in this city and vicinity will have a
reunion at their club house. 2GG Madison ave.
nue.. this evening. Tho club is now entering
upon the third year Of its existence with II
steadily increasing membership. In ronnec-
ton with the reunion. which includes all mem
bers of the fraternity. whether they belong to
the club or not. n third annual artists
loan exhibition has been arranged by
tho Committee on Art and Literature.
Tho contributors 10 this exhibition are.
as here oiofr. Il humber OF Wel-krown
On Monday afternoon. from . to ! O'Clock.
mem Ders OF the rluD VIII entertain the ladies
election will take place on Tuesday evening.
Dec -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
NOT DEBTORS TO THE HOFFMAN, HOUSE
Irregular Charges for which Ex.NIannger
Rowland Is supposed to be Responsible

Irregular Charges for which Ex.Nannger
Rowland IL Supposed to be Responsible.
During the past three years Harvey W. How.
land. whose father founded the Rowland House
at Long Branch has been manager Of tho two
downtown cafes run by tho Hoffman House.
ono at Broadway and Beaver street and one in
New street. He left recently very suddenly,
and inquirers were told that he was homo sick.
few days aftor no left four members OF the
Produce Observation-Disclosures Evan Thomas.
R. o. N. Ford. c. b. Hogg. and +. u. Neustadt--
received requests from the Hoffman House
management to settle some little accounts.
They were astonished. Us they did not remem-
Der owing nything. Mr.. Thomas and Mr..
Hogg were each charged with $500. Mr.. Nell
stadt with $500. and Mr. Ford with $500 The
new manager expia ned that cash TAGS" had
their names. These tags are usually made
out where regular patrons borrow money from
the cash drawer or have their meals charged.
AS the four mon named had been constant
diners 1t was supposed that the tags against
them were all right. Ono OF the four said yes
terday that perhaps there had been some mis-
take. At all events neither he nor any OF his
companions owed anything to the restaurants.
At tho cafes 1t was said that no charge mad
been preferred against Rowland. He was very
popular and had secured much trade but had
been too good fellow" to succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

Sr. LOUIS. Dsr. a-Ths freight traffic man.
ayers OF the lines west OF tho Missouri River
have organized Rate Committee to take the
place Of the Trans Missouri Traffic Associa-
ton. and to be known as the West OF the
Missouri River Rate Committee There are to
10 three Subdivisions. one for Kansas. with
its headquarters at Kansas City: one for Ne
braSka with headquarters at Omaha. ard ono
for Colorado and Ctah. with headquarters to
be selected by the majority OF limos il inter-
est. There Will be no permanent Chairman.
hut a permanent Secretary. Mr.. George Nc
Fadden. has been selected. The Eato Com
mittee will adjust and maintain freight tariffs
for tho territory west OF the Missouri River.
but will not haze any voice in tho division OF
traffic Tho scheme is endorsed hy the lines
in interest. including the LouldAtchiSon-
Huntington interests. and Il similar provision
will probably he made for passenger traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Current Fashions In " Busting" Make Things
Lively for Creditors lawyers.


Deputy Sheriff FOX has received IN eNecu-
tion for S775 against Samuel Brown, ladies'
t.ii,n -. ,n ~ rh;rtr. thirI stra., /, f.ynr
of Debcnham ~ frecbody Tor merchandise.
Brown told the sheriff that lie owned nothing
l.; a.. ,,
III the place.
Tho Shsrih yesterday sold out the presses.
type ami other elects of the North Side Pub
i;,h;,. Ca y. I-r,h .tr..t ,nd Third
hshihE COMPANY at i,''n street anu ihiro
avenue which published the Adrorate and
Urstches,e. Times Mr. Arnold was the pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. a.-,J. R. Mcdonald. who
went from here to Europe a year ago to place
bonds for building tho Washington Southern
Railroad returned home last evening. having
placed sufficient bonds in London to construct
the road. which will cost about S4.OOO.OOO.
The road will be continued westward from
Westerly. the terminus q: the shelton and
Satsop hallway. through Mason and Ch-halis
counties to q point beyond the Olympic range;
thence northerly to a point on the Strait Of st.
Juan de Fucu from whence a ferry will con-
toria. A branch will also extend easterly along
the shore line of the strait 10 Port Townsend.
Northern Tarinc and Great Northern railways.
Surveys have been made. and con Struction
will begin actively in the spring. Much OF the
country to be- opened up IS uEsurvsyed. Tut
prospectors report it to be the richest in tim
Der and minerals in the state Of Washington.
The road will be about 30 miles long. includ-
ing tho branch to Port Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
Railroad Notes.

The Executive Commit OF the Trunk Line
Association considered Yesterday tho III ethols
OF handling export and import freight. M
changes n percentages in west bound treights
have yet teen put into effect by the Commits
sioners.
An attachment for S32j.O0U against the
Grand Imnk Railway has been granted III
En"n land. Mo. presumably for state taxes.
ln!urmdtion was received hero yesterday
from Washington. II. C.. thnt Justice Lamar Of
the Supreme Court Of tho United States. OH
application ui Tie minority stockholders o! tho
Houston and Texas C.ntia! Railway, grnutod
"h "ll"I restraining t!.s receiver from GelN-
ril"% VIE railway to the reurgani2rd company
Te"'ln- alprul.
The metropolitan West side Elevated Rail-
Iv!H loLlpany hu. executed u mortgage II
flnIWoV)u al . per cent. the money raised
~ III" sale ~ bonds 10 10 used In ,,Isrutinn
u. l"au and iE equipment.
~ Is tcpoItsd in Chicago that the Chicago
the Lake Erie and Western, '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-10
BURKE KEEPS OUT OF THE w4K
To-day Justice Bartlett VIII He Asked to
Declare Him In COntemut.

Decinre sth1n In Ontempt.
Detectives are securing Long Island City
and Brooklyn In search Of City Clerk Thomas
Burke Of Long Island City. who is said to have
disappeared from his office on Wednesday
afternoon to avoid service Of an order issued
by Justice Bartlett of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. The order Is returnubie 4 week from
to-day. Deputy Clerk John +. Hayes. who has
been in charge Of the City Clerks office since
Mr.. Burke 3 disappearance. was served with Il
COPY Of the order Yesterday by Detective
Henry w. Starksy and Alderman Michael j.
Clsssen.
Mr.. Burke had q nominal residence In lGl
Twelfth street. Long Island City. hut he made
his home with his brother. DR.. Burke. in Man
haitian avenue and Eagle street. detectives
have boen stationed about both houses since
Mr., Burke's disappearance. Mavor Gleason
Eidicules the assertion that burke is in hiding
He says MIR. Burke is i'll aud is taking il resi-.
II Is rumored in Long Island City Last night
that Burke had resigned his Office shortly be-
fore Justice Bartlett signed the order. and
that in consequence tho city is without n City
Clerk. The rumor could not be verified.
II Burke does not pnt in an appearance by
to-day 1t il said Justice Eartiett will be
pstitioned to have him declared in c0ntempt
OF Court and have warrant issued for his
arrest.