davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
GREENGoODs INDUCEMENTS.

Found by the Grand Jury, but Reoonsid-
cred for Lack of Evidence to Convict.
When the Grand Jury. yesterday.
handed the Court some indictments,
Foreman Edlestein also handed up Thu
following pfesentments:-
The Grand Inquest respectfully pre-
sents that its attention was called TO b
resort in the Gresnville section, which
has the reputation of being the head
quarters of a gang Of greengoods swind-
lers; that witnesses were summoned and
evidence taken which the Grand Inquest
deefned sufficient to warrant the finding
of true bills; that such bills were found,
but that the Grand Inquest has since
been advised by the Prosecutor OF the
Pleas that said evidence is, under the
law, insufficient, and therefore no bills
were drawn.
THE Grand Inquest respectfully pre-
SCENTS that it has examined the coils
of the County jail aR ! the mechanical
appliances for securing the same, and
are or the opinion that provision should
be made Immediately for the building OF
at least len cells for the detention OF
prisoners awaiting trial for the more
serious offenses. or VINO, by reason of
their criminal character are deemed to
be especially dangerous.
THESE cells shoutd be erected 10 q
portion OF the building entirely sep arate
and distinct from that now used by pris-
oners. By this arrangement the very
worst class of offenders will be kept
apart from the ether inmates of the iu-
stltution. a reform which we deem en-
blrely essential for che management Of
the County JAIL"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
THEY PROPOSE TO STICK.

Che Resigned oficers OF tfs Vocal Music
+ and Dramatic Club Wont Go.
The row In the Vocal Music and
Dramatic Club OF Greenvills is growing
more bitter daily. and scores of resigna-
lions viii be forwarded to the Secret airy
within the next few weeks.
Inc officers who resigned vt the specia |
nesting On Wednesday evening are st ill
stermined t. act in their old capac tiles,
and they will call d meeting within the
next few DAYS. II they call the me etin q
all the members will be there, aud there
will BE- the liveIiest Kind OF a time. Mr..
Fl utchinsen, who obiacted to the officers
resuming their duties at the meeting on
Friday evening, says he will ses thai th ey
wiilnot preside at atfy NEE ting of the or
ganization, and as ne 10 being backed by a
majority efthe members, it Is certain
that he will keep his word.
a lawn party issue has been fsls-
gated to the rear, and the officers resigna.
lions will hereafter he the incentive
70 rows. President c. Sobotker says that
the nesting at which he aud the other
officers resigned was strictly Illegal, ana
tnat they would still assume all the duties
OF their various offices, In spite of the
almost unanimous opposition. 0ne metn
Der Ia specifying about the matter. said
'iThe officers who resigned must keep
away f:om this organization. 1t makes
no difference whether the meeting was
legal or not They wished to sever all
connection with the club. aud IL a little
thing like q lawn party Is going to MAKE
them resign. why then the snoner we get
rid of them the better. We will not
allow them TO preside at our meetings.
and IL they do not want to get nurt they
had better stay away"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
HORACE WATERS & CO.,
1S4 9Th Ave. near 18th ST.. NY.
LEGAL NOTICES.


RIO SETH b RYDER AND WALDO DANFoRTH,
L executors ane trustees under the last will aud
testament OF Edwari G. Brown, deceased; Deborah
u. Brown. widow OF Edward O. Brown, deceased d;
Frederick Manning, Pntlena banning. Annie Nor
rel; formerly A1nis Brown, hobsrt Morrel, her
Lo9f;a higgins. George Kiggans. her husband,
m ~ S bY the CIV n oiector S III e a. y FP}pr an sac NJ
Ord %as or april, 1891, the Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City purchased for The sum of three hun
the lard and real estate situaie In Jerseg Clty In
the County of Hudson aud state of New Jersey.
fronting on Caven Point avenue, which IL laid
dewn and Designated as lots thirty one 49, and
rhirty-four tS4l In book number six hundred and
seyentysfnur tsi4). upon an assessment map an
the ..tommis ion rs of Adjustment appointed In
and for SAID city BY the Circuit Court of the County
map was tied in the ofiee OF the City COLLECTOR OF
Jersey City, on the 22nd day of May. 1880, said re
10 the provisions of an act Of the Legislature OF
or sew Jersey, passed March Soth, 1885. entitled;
AN Act concerning the settlement and collsetion
of arrearages or nnpait taxes. assessments ant
state. and imposing and ieyying a tax. assess
ment and lien in lieu and Instead Of such
thereof. and TO provide for the sale of ianus
subjected to future taxation and asses smenJ !"
And the several supplements thereto.
and you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest IN said land aud real
esIate, and unless the said land ana real estate
before the ex, ration Of six months from aud after
the service hereof. a deed for the same will lie
Jersey City the Zee simple Of said land and real
estate according 10 the provisions OF the said act
rR REtsa sS Ysgsei \ MY; d 5E Is sS y GF i ynsRisEY CITY.
[~y REUBEN SIMPSON,
IsEAL Acting Mayor.
JOHN F. scorv.
city Clerk,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
NOTICES.


no sErn B. RYDER AND WALDO %DANFoRTH,
executors aud trustees under the last viii and
testament or Edward G. Brown. deceased; Deb ,rah
y. Brown. widow III Edward q. Brown, deceased;
J amy Rogers formerly Fanny Blanchardl Fred
cfick Manning, PhiIens Manning, anne MorrelI,
10 1nerly annie Brown} Robert Morren. her hns
pand; tarcy INK. Danfei ink her husband:
EIien Br.Wn.
mae by the city Collector OF Jersey City on til Q
2,rd day OF Apfl. 1891. The Mayor and Aldermen
OF Jersey City purchased for the sim I Twenty
dollars ana Fifteen cents ALL the land and real
estate sttua;c Ia Jersey tv. IN The County OF aud
son and state o. New Jerse fronting ON Carteret
avenue, which Is laid uVwn and designated as
front part lot four % in block number six hun
dfed ara reyentyiwo 1919 upon an assessment
msp annexed 70 8 report number fifty three to3
ia&ne w the Commissioners OF Adjustment. APP
rolnfe In and fo- ssii city by the Circuit CoIrt
or the County OF Hudson. "a certified coyy of which
olIector of Jersey city. on the I'D dav OF NAV,
lSD, said report and map and said saIs being
maue pnFsnan5to the provisions OF au act or the
entitled:
An Act conceruin0 the settlement and collection
OF afrearages " unpaid taxes, assessments anu
wafer rates or water rents Ia cIiies III this
state. and i nposins and Ievying q TAX. assess-
nltnt and lien IN lieu ara Instead of such or
fearases, and 10 enforce the payment Thereof,
and TO provide for the sale OF lands subjected
t"iulure taxaiion and assessment"
And the several suppiem ants shsreto.
%nd You are further lOithed that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land nd real
estate, and unless the said land and real estat.
shah be redeemed, as provided in said atte before
service hereof. o deed for tho same viii be gifen
Conveying to he Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
eording 10 the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jertey City, y, J.. July 11tn. 1885.
THE MAYOR " or Jersey CITY.
s1AL At,..,. Jonv = 4 ems; mayor.
Csale No, HlG)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
SIXTY oBNrs oN qHG DoLLAR.

Assignee Turner's Estimate of Watson
8 Co. s ABILITY to Pay.
Assignee William H. Turner said today
that he could No have his statement of
the assets and liabilities of George E.
Watson & Go. ready before tomorrow
afternoon, when the creditors will meet
in Chancery Chambers Il lear his re-
port. But he was Convinced that
the firm was not solvent amt
will not be able TO fer
their creditors more than sixty cents on
the dollar, partially in cash and the re.
mainder in notes, He thiuks il the cred
itors AZ the proposition Mr.. Watson
will be able to fulfill it aud carry on his
business.
Mr.. Watson at first estimated his assets
at S135, 600 Of whicn $685. 100 he thought
were ia outstanding accounts due him.
Some of these accounts are for goods sold
two or three years ago. The furniture
is worn a no recent payments have
been made. There are many of THESE
accounts which the assignee has
but down as bad. Another
ciass on which jpavements have bean
more recent ara classed as or some value
and another class the assignee considers
good. AT the best the assignee estimates
the firm ls not solvent by SIS 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
DOD RESIGNS
es Ticrney Now Presi-
Gent Of The North Hud-
son Railway.

Something of 4 sensation was created
in financial circles in Hoboken yesterday
by the resignation of S. 3. bod from the
Presidency of the North Hudson County
Railway Company. The resignation was
u complete surprise to the directors.
Myles Tierney, a contractor and one of the
heaviest stockholders; has been elected to
succeed Mr.. bod.
President Dod's resignation was sub
at noon. The directors laughed when the
resignation was read, thinking Mr.. bod
was joking. When they found he was in
earnest, they were surprised beyond
measure.
HIS HEALTH THF CAUSE.
President bod was seen by q reporter
the First National Bank in Hoboken this
morning. Mr.. bod is President of this
bank, and also of the Hudson Trust Com
pany. Mr.. bod said that his sole reason
for resigning was on account OF his health.
The mental strain of being president of
three such busy institutions was too much
tor him, and as the railroad
time, he determined to resign
its presidency. He said that DR.. Fitch of
Orange, his physician, had told him tn t
it was absolutely necessary for him to give
up some of his work.
The meeting yesterday was a semi-an-
nual one. The. directors did not want to
accept Mr.. Dod's resignation. but he was
persistent and it was finally accepted.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Myles Tierney, the new president, is an
active, vigorous and practical man. He is
a lirst class contractor, and there is no
- 49, - n - IL - Il
North Hudson County Railway Company
will prosper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
~GREENVILLE TRAVEL.
Rapidly Growing on the Jersey City
and BergeE-Electric Ears
Promised BY October l.

NalEE
The growth OF the G%reenviile section
during the past year is nothing short OF
remarkable. That the Sixth district is
TO become the most thfckly populated
section of the city, is made apparent by a
glance at the books of the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad. The cars on the
Greenvilie line are turning in twelve per
cent. more money daily this year
than they did last sumrner
The open cars, no DOUBT
have much to do with this increase of
travel. Many residents in the crowded
downtown tenement districts make Il
practice of riding TO Greenville in the
breath of fresh air. Between the hours
Of five aud eight in the evening. the cars
are invariably crowded almost TO shffoca-
ton. If a passenger gets on at u
street above the ferry. he gives mp all
hope OF securing u seat. On Sundays aud
holidays, however. he is fortunate If he
secures standing room. On these days
the ars. which were built to hold sixty
people, very often carry as maar ne q
hundred and ten passengers on q single
trip. On Decoration Day last, one car
carried 13o passengers, thereby establish
ing a record for this road.
Last year the cars averaged about SIG
4 day. This year the average is Sl8 4
day. which is considered a big increase
in railroad circles. On Sundays and
holidays the conductors average about
$31. This helps materially to swell the
daily average. The averages are COM
puted on a basis of seven round trips per
cay for each car
An improvement over last year is the
time schedule. Last year the cars ran on
seven minutes Roadway. This year they
run on five minutes headway AMI
between half past one audsive o'clock in
the afternoon on three minutes headWay.
There are now 40 trips made daily.
The f~ntroduction of the trolley system
on this line will. it is expected, increase
the receipts at Ieass twenty-five per ceat
in six months
The work on the electric system Is be-
ing pushed raDidiy. The poles nave all
beeu set as far as Warner avenue, aud
next week the worK on the tracks wild
begin. President Thurston expects TO
have the electric cars cunning by Octo-
Der l, at the latest. The greater part Of
thu time until then will be consumed ip
laying the tracks. The rats are much
larger aatt heavier than the old ones, ane
the gauge will have to De changed Co
coaforin with thar OF the new road to
Newark.
A lumber of new motors for the Green
vile line arrixed at the stables yesterday.
The cars are much longer thah the pres
cut ones aud will seat sixty people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
IN MEMORY OF JAY GOULD.
A Costly Church to BE Erected at the Wis
ards Birthplace.

A Costly Church to Be Erected at the Wiz
ards birthplace.
Ute the Glory of God and In Memory Of
Jay Could is to be the Inscription on the
Cornerstone of a handsome church edifice
soon to be erected at Rpxbufy, Delaware
county. N. Y. Rozbury was the birthplace
of the great lnancier, and his SShildren are
said. to have decided Upon it@as the most
suitable place for a memorial church after
giving full consideration to a plan for
building one on Fifth avenue in New York
city.
Miss Helen Gould is credited with the
original conception Of the idea, and it was
she who selected the plans and who decided
and will decide upon all matters in con
nectioh with the new structure. Her
brothers are as much interested in the
work as she is, and the quarter million
dollars or more that TIE estimates of cost
call for will come out of their joint estate.
But Miss Go id is entirely free to do as
best pleases her and it is said will strivs to
embody in the edifice her fathers idea of
what a church should be-rich, but Sc
verely plain, with nothing for mere show
and no theatrical trappings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
PATENTS FOR JERSEYMES.

The following is the list of patents issued to
New Jersey inventors last week, as reported
by Evert &.Appleman, patent attorneys, No.
$50 + street. N. W, Washington, d. c.
Gustavus r.. Weed, Or auge, stopper attach
ment for ink bottles; ALBERT Walentewitz, Gut
Rr,,nsgict 1isghfning arrsseer. ~ nraa r ~
leiss, Woodbury., not air furnace ; Joseph H.
%Shipman. Whippany, sash balance; Clemens
ScIinell. Paterson. apparatus for the manufac-
ture of re-pressed cement pipes; james 81.
Pooiey, Clementon. device for operating the
slides or rests OF decks; Hottieb E. Leonard.
Paterson. machine for mskiag vegetable parch-
head elsctric railway; Emit Hast, Paterson
machine for making loom harness; Albert L.
Gill. Trenton, combined thrasher and binder;
William A.. Eberhart. Asbury Park, supply and
waste pipe; Edwin A. Couch. Piainfield. wheel
cultivator: Frank Charcot, Paterson. Jacquard
mechanism for looms; John G. Brooks. pater-
son. warp stop motion for looms; Edward j.
Brooks, East Orange, seal; Frank NJ. Ashley,
Hawthorne. steam boiler. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
SYBNITE PAVEMENT.
The New Hard Rock Which
Is to Be Tried on War.
rem Street.

Some comment was occasloued through.
meut in The JERSEY CITY NEw that the
Street and Water Commissioners had de-
cided to experiment with a new Kind of
pavement known as syenite. A number
of people.never heard of 1t. Others have
he trd OF it but do not know what sort OF
stone IL is. In the first place 1t is d very
hard stone Quarried on Staten Island. and
.ne New York authorities are endeavor-
York streets, more particularly where
there Is heavy trucking.
WHAT SfENITE is.
Sysnite is a crystalline rock, quite free
from isinglass and composed Of 'horn-
biende" and feldspar. There are ditfer-
q grayish white. while considerable of a
reddish tint is found. Its name is taken
from Syene. 10 Upper Egypt. where 1t
WIS quarried for by the
aucient Egyptians. II differs from gran-
. enly in containing "hurnbleude'' In
essentially of sileca, combined with mag
nesla, lime aud iron. These Ingredients
II axe 4 substance of great hardness aud
Resisting rower. both as regards the
action of the weat Fer aud mechanical
force. Its cost somewhat exceeds that OF
Srauite, Uut as q pavement IL Is sale 10
nave no equal, The fact alone thrt IL is
free from mica is an advantageous tea
ture, fnasmuch as this substance detracts
greatly from the strength of any rock.
AN EXPERIMENT.
The new pavement is TO laid on Warren
sire O. b tween Grand and Dudley streets.
It. Strength is to be tested there priu-
cipally because the heavily loaded sugar
house Trucks use that street a great deal.
City Attorney Weart favors the expert
meut, because he knows of the great
strength OF tAe rock.
There WIFI be plenty of competition for
the contract Co furnish the city with this
rock, as there are MT least sixtee u quar-
lies , 1 il ON Stnten Island
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
FOURTH DISTRICT CLUB.
p. II. o'Nein's Stirrin. Appeal to Dem
0crats.


ocrats.
In the club ro1mss of the old P. Fl.
O'Nei0 Association about thres HUNDRED
d mocrats assembled last night to urgau-
ize the Fourth District Democratic Club.
jle organization OF this club is In ac-
cordauce with The plan to ~reorganize the
local Democratic party.
AT eight o'clock President P. H.. O'Netll
of the old O'Neill Association called the
meeting to order.
Fellow Democrats" said he. "once
again we are on the eve OF a great cam.
paign. The party mas suffered defeat
gently. and L believe it was all owing
TO disseution ia our ranks. We have aot
been properly organized. au the obj 1ct
of this meeting is TO once again bind
ourselves tegether and make defeat i'm
possible. This city is demecrati C
aud the people wan 4 Demo-
cratic government. We have now
and it is the duty of every democrat to
work from aow on earnestly and sim
cerely 10 the interests Of the party. We
have BOW began campaign work, and TO
be victorious this fall we aiusU not leave
q stone u~uturned. Every vots counts.
and personal feelings aud p%rejndlces
must be cast to the Wind and this inter-
ests of The patty protected. TIE Fourth
district has always Hu.e its duty, but
now we are called upon 30 do mere. We
nave the workers here, and We mast still
keru ip~ lid Fourth in thu lead and make
il the bann-r district.
Cn-ers greeted President O'Neill's
remarks aud the election of officers fol.
lowed. These officers were anauiruaasiy
eleeied:-Rebert Davis. Presidents; Rich
ard Walsh. First Vice presi,ie Mt; Dayii
Rinalae. Second Vice President; thomas
Cummings. Recording Secretary; Alex.
ander Simpson. Corresponding S%ecretars;
Frederick b.. Budden, ST., Treasurer.
A committee of five. of which Daniel
Tieruey was made Chairman, WAS ap-
pointed TO draft rules and regulations.
The Fourth District Club promises to-
have a membership of a least 250, There
are eleven precincts in the district, aud
each OF the precinct leaders is compelled
unoer the rules 10 organize a precinct
club composed of at least len members,
ana not exceeding twenty-five. All the
members of tue precinct CLUB are govern
ed By the District Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19

20 SETH. B D N AID DANFORTB.
= executors and trustees under the last will ana
=. brown. widow of Ed ara =. brown. de. eassd
Fannie kGg. RS formerly Fannie Blanchard rled
erlck Manning, Phileaa Manning, annie MOTT |
bandi Nancy Finz. Daniel Fink her husban /;
Louisa Rtgeans, George Riggans. her husband, an
You are hereby notified that at q publ. sale
MADE by The lty Collector OF Jersey City on n
I'D day OF april. 1881. che Mayor ana Aldermen :
Jersey City purchased Iof the sum OF Four hH
dred and sixty dollars and one cent Ill the IL ?
aad real estate situate IN Jersey City. in { ne Co..
Wilton street, which is laid down and designa s.
as lot X one ~, in block number six hundTed 4
sesenty-hve 500. upon an assessment map
nexed to a report number nifty three $50 m
by the commissioners of Adjustment" appOln
in and for said City BY the Circuit Court OF ,
County or Hudson. a certined CODY of which +
port and .,lap was niei in the Office of the q y
Collector of Jersey Git, on the I'D dav OF Ma, q.
1880, said report and map and SAID sale being made
latnre OF New jersey, passed March 50th, 1886, ca
Tilted
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes. ass easements and
water rates OF water rents In cit les or III
state, and imposing and evying a Ia x. Hssess
ment and lien in lieu and inslead OF suen ar
and to provide FOR The sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation aao assessment"
And tn several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear 10
have an estate or Interest in said land and Real es
tate. and unless the said land aud real est ate shall
be Ie teemed. as provided in said acts, Lefore the
expiration of six months from an after the ser
vice hereof, deed for the same will be given c n
veying TO the Mayor ana aldermen of Jersey City
: the fe simple of said land and real estate accord
ing TO the provisions Of the said act.
Dated jersey City, \. j. July 18th, 1888.
THE MAYOk AND ALDEhMEN UF GkSEY CITY,
REUBEN SIMPSON,
Acting Mayor.
~)a Attest; JOHN h. scorT.
tO~~S (Sale No. 1866
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after July l, 1895, trains will leave Jersey
sey City as fellows:-

On and after July 1, 1885, trains will leave Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9ii A, Al. the CoLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
VestisnIe Sleeping. piniag cars and Coaches.
BIB a. ~, FAST LINE. with VestibuI4 Parlor and
LAID aud Chicago; daIlya except saturday, for
is:it aeon the celebrated pennsylvania LIMITED
the pioneer OF this class of She service. composed
asteroom SleepIag. piuins' oobserystion a aad
Smoking Cars. lighf ed Dy Stationary and NOV
able electric lights, daily for Pittsb1rg and Cal
2I3P. NJ, ST. LOUIS. 1CHIcAso AND CINCINNATI Elk,
PRESS, with Pullman Veslbule Sseeping ana Dining
Cars, daily to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago AMI
bnie Sleeping Cars, daily to ftltsburg, Chicago
and Cleveland, Dining Car 60 Philadelphia aSd
500 +. H.. soufHHRsrERN EXPRESS, daily for Col,
nmbus Cincinpati., indianapolis. 81. Louis and
toona to Richm ind. lad.
SIS. r, NJ. PAcIFIc EHrREss, Pullman Buffet Sleep
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
FIR baltimore, washington and the South az
s si Is, as MI mi, ie.li p,.1 lh54 & en- n; d 5Is ( ps9n coRgr nss
1880 night On sunday, S.@s. BAL Al ~. S.sS Goa
E Rsssoa IN D L nIne Sa rariGE Il, 0 : "a ana q "a sn y X =
1a-S night FOR Baltimore only. lis z. n. wsek
ExrRsss for Phi adslphla, 6sl. IS, s.IS $4s. ais.
9.tl iOls AMI IA A. ". tls.A Pen tsyiyania Linn
s.s, S.iS ASP. H.. ana "a, night. sundays SS1.
SIS, q. 10 u a. NJ. (FennsyIvanfl United. i214,
ppIgst Aseemmoda1iea il.l5 a 81 3 and 81
Ex9sFss fhr, Philadelphia via Cauden, S:lS C9ssa
Saturday only, MA 4 NJ. lis. 2Gs, 22s, 4:l3. SIS
ana SIS P. ii. week days. sundays. 1G;1B A. NJ.
lisp u.
For Atlantic City Cnl4 A. NJ, saturday only),
lisa i. ~. l:i5, s33 p. ~. villa through Pullman
Buffet parler Car ana Pay Coach attached, &2s and
For Cape lay, Vll4 A. NJ, Saturday onIy1, lila
4. NJ, 223 P. NJ, week days.
For Long Branch. Asbnty Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and foternsdiRte stations, via Rah-
way. SA4. Ia, s.3, lols a. NJ, l2.2. nS9 saturday
onEy9, 2 4. &25, $50, 4-S4, 5.2 and ia 2. NJ. Or sun
Asturx Park or Ocean Grove on sunday
Che New Work frapster Company will call for
ana check baggage from and 10 hotels and rest
deaees.
s. 81. PROVOST, j. r. WO0D
GeRi Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.