davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

John schussIer and Dick Corby, Of the
Jefferson Club. are expert boWlers ana
considerable. rivalry exists between them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

sHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERy OF NEW
Between William c.. Ahrens. complainant,
and William J. Murphy ct al. defendants.
Fl. ia. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable February Term, 1899.
Randolph, Condict & Black, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ. to me
directed and delivered, / shall sell by public
vendue. at +. G. Wol5ert's Real Estate Sales
room. No. AZ Montgomery street. Jersey City.
on
THURSDAY, the ninth day of March, A. D.
1889.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the fol-
lowing described land ana premises. with the
appurtenances. being the same described in
SAID writ, that is to say
All those certain eight lots, pieces or par
cells of land and premises, with the buildings
and improvements thereon erectedss situate, ly-
ing and being in the Township of North Ber-
gen, in the County of Hudson and State OF
New Jersey, which on a map entitled MAP of
property belonging to James w. Gillies. in the
City of Hudson and Townships of West Hobo
ken and North Bergen and the County of Hud-
son. New Jersey, 1868" and duly filed in the
office of the Clerk nov Register) of the Coun-
ty Of Hudson, are known and DESIGNATED as
lots numbered forty-two t42l, forty-three t4s3.
forty-four 90, forty-ive A5), ~forty-six Q6),
forty-seven 4D, forty-eight t4s1 and forty-nine
Ag, all in plot or block D. 6 ID. six).
WILLIAM HELLER,
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
NOTICES


SHFItIrEsS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Jacob Bierrnan, complainant, and
Emanuel Bierrnan ct al, defendants 2
Fi. ia. For Sale OF Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable February Term, 1895.
Henry Hahn. Solicitor.
BY virtue of the aboye stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, / snail sell by public
yendue, at r.. q. Woibert's Real Estate Sales
room, No. Al Montgomery street, Jersey City,
on
thursday the ninth day Of February, A. ID.
1899.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the
appHrtenances, being the sam described IN
said writ. that Is to say
All that tract. situate in the Town OF
Harrison, County of Hudson and State OF New
Jersey
Beginning on the northerly side of Harrison
avenue, at a point therein distant westerly one
hundred and seventy-five feet from the north
westerly corner of Harrison avenue and Third
street; thence running westerly along the said
northeriy side of Harrison avenue twenty-five
feet: thence northerly parallel with Third
street one hundred feet; thence easterly par
allel with Harrison avenue twenty-five feet;
thence southerly parallel with Third street one
hundred feet to the place Of beginning.
Being designated as lot number eighty-one
(sD on the map of the Van Solingen prop
erty.
Sheriff.
Dated January 3. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
Dated January 81, 1852.
Jersey City News and Hudson Co. Dispatch.

sHERIFFss SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between William n. Won ojen, complainant,
and Ernest ]. jacket ct ux. ct al, defendants.
Fl ia. For Sale Of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable February Term, 1899. =
William Greece, Solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, I shall sell by. public
yendue, at F. G.. Wolberts Real Estate Sales
room, No. AZ Montgomery street. Jersey City,
THURSDAY, the second day Of March. A. D.
1899.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the APP
purtenanees, being the same described in. said
writ, that is to say
All that tract or parcel of land and prem
Uses hereinafter particularly described, situate,
living and being in the City of Jersey City,
in the County Of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, and which on a map entitled MAP of
the property belonging to the Washington VIII
lage Land Association" situate near H0boken,
on the Palfsade avenue, near the Newark
Road, surveyed and laid out into lots by
William Hexamer, 1853, and duly filed of rec
ord in the Hudson County Registers office,
and known and designated as lot number one
hundred and fifty-three, fronting on the west
erly side of New York formerly Clinton ave-
nue., and being twenty-five t25) feet wide in
front and rear and one hundred 900 feet deep
throughout, as by reference to said map will
more fully appear.
Sheriff.
Dated January "a. 1899.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
sHrRrrrs SALEM cHANcERr OF NEW

Dated January 10. 1899.
Jersey City News and Hudson Co. Dispatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
wM. HELLER.
sHrn1Fr-s SALEM cHANcpRr OF NEW

Dated January 10. 1899.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

THURSDAY, the second day of March, A. D..
1899.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the follow
ing described land and premises. with the
appurtenances, being the same described In
said writ. that Is to say:-
All that certain lot, piece, tract or parcel of
lands and premises, situate, lying and being
in Arlington, Kearney Township, in the County
of Hudson and State Of New Jersey
Beginning in the so~uthwesterly corner of
Fair View place and Eilshenius avenue, as
the same are laid out on map number two
~ of property belonging to Henry G. Eli
shemius, made by David Young. Surveyor; %
from thence running southerly along the west
erly line of said Fair View place seventy-five
(75) feet; ~ thence running westerly on 4 lire
at right angles to Fair View place and parallel
to Eilshemius avenue one hundred and ten
Q1W feet; () thence running northerly on a
line at right angles to Eilshemius avenue
seventy-five C5) feet to the southerly line of
the said Eflsllemius avenue, and az from
thence running easterly along the aforesaid
line of Eilshemius avenue one hundred and ten
q10) feet to the point and place of beginning.
Being known and designated as lot number
one d), in block number one hundred and
fcrty-seven A G47 AZ on the aforesaid map,
No. 2, of property belonging to Henry C.
EiIshemius, situated at Arlington, kearney
Township, Hudson County, State of New Jer-
sey, made by David Young, Surveyor.
L HELLER,
Sheriff.
Dated January "a, 1899.
Iereav Citv News and Kearnav Observer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Henry G. Eilshemius, complainant,
and Mary E. Merry ct al, defendants.
Fl ia. For Sale OF Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable February Term, 1893.
NJ. NJ. Forrest, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ. to me
directed and delivered, I shall sell by public
vendue, at r. &c. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room. No. Al Montgomery street. Jersey City.
on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
gHER1FFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated January 10. 1899.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

THURSDAY, the sixteenth day of February
A. D. 1899,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
sHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated January II, 1899.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW

Dated January 10, 1899.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Herald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
sHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated January 8. 1899.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
snER1FFvs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEy

Dated January 81, 1899.
Jersey city News and Bayonne Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

Dated January 81. 1899.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

Dated January 10. 1899.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Democrat.
C1ar-aCome let US disarm!'s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
sHnR1FTs SALEM cHANcERr OF NEW

Dated January 8. 1899.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

Dated January "a. 1899.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Herald
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
sHRR1FFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated January "a, 1899.
Jersey City News and Hudson Co. Dispatch,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06

THURSDAY, the sixteenth day Of February,
A.. ID. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
sHER1rFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated January 10. 1899.
Jersey City News and North Hudson World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
SHERIFF., SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated January II, 1899.
Jersey City News and Kearny Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-06
sHER1FFs SALEM cHANcERy OF NEW

Dated January 81, 1899.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

charity and the promotion Of enterprises
looking to the anelioration of the con-
dition of the very poor. He Is member
of the ST. Paul organization known as
the Associated Charities. This body is
made up of representatives from all the
charitable societies, Catholic and Protest
ant, of the Minnesota capital. He does
not act in this organization because of his
eminence in the Catholic church, but be-
cause of his deep interest in charity. lie
never misses meeting when in the city
often makes addresses and is fruitful of
suggestions looking to the increase of the
funds available for the worthy poor.
He is besides a moving spirit in all the
Catholic charity societies and gives much
in private charity. One of his secretaries,
who spent two years in his residence, says
the Archbishop never turned a beggar
from his door absolutely empty handed.
He gives money to them with slight ques-
tioning, and seldom in amounts less Ian
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
The Supply of Babies.

1t has been computed that about &c, 6,0O0,-
900 babies are born into the world each
year. The rate of production is, there
fore, about seventy per minute, or more
than one for every beat of the clock.
With the one-a-second calculation ev-
cry reader is familiar, but 1t is not every
one who stops to calculate what this
means when 1t comes to years supply.
1t will, therefore. probably startle a good
many persons to find, on the authority
of well known statistician, that could
the infants of year be ranged in line
In cradles, the cradles would extend
around the world.
The same writer looks at the matter in
a. more picturesque light. He imagines
the babies being carried past a given
point in their mothers arms one by one
and the procession being kept up night
and day until the last hour in the twelfth
month had passed by. A sufficiently lib
eral rate is allowed, but even in going
past at the rate of twenty a minute, 1200
an hour during the entire year, the re-
viewer at his post would nave seen only
the sixth part of the infantile host
In other words, the babe that had to be
carried when the tramp began would be
able to walk when but a mere fraction
of it's comrades had reached the review
er's post and when the years supply of
babies was drawing to close there would
be rear guard, not of infants, but Of
romping six-year-old boys and girls
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

~ EALLY the question should be,
why should L be vegetarian? BY
* a vegetarian" 1 here understand
one who aDstains Is, from 3nss flesh ,sa eating; agi
eggs, but no fish.
Now l admit that vegetarians have one
answer, and only one, that deserves an
argument. They give several that are not
at all tenable. Thus they claim that flesh
and fish eating are not at all necessary in
any climate, or in any occupation, to
nealth and vigor. This authorities deny.
The facts seem to be: We find in the veg
etable kingdom the chemical elements
necessary to support life. But many
forms of flesh of animals are far more
nutritious and more easily digested than
the corresponding nitrogenous products
of the vegetable kingdom and these are
the nourishing products. and further, are
those for which mans internal organs are
admirably adapted. Hence in cold and
temperate climates both men leading ac-
tive lives and invalids absolutely need
flesh and fish.
Another similar unfounded claim is that
flesh and fish are inimical to the higher
intellectual qualities. This claim is en-
tirely baseless.
All the great 1ntellects Of the world in
ancient and modern times have been pro-
duced by f1esh-eating nations. The intel
lectual giants among the Hindoos seem to
be mere myths. A nation, in the very
front rank at present, physically and in
tellectually. is the German people. They
show abnormally good health and they
eat whatever pleases their palates and
their stomachs, and that seems good
rule to follow, seems indeed to be good
common sense. Anyway the folks who
eat and drink according to artificial rules
will generally be found to be dyspeptics.
And now especially when populations
ora fparaa sing and the axartiou hv tha
nervous system is being more and more
intensified, 1t would be sheer folly to Inn
1t the sources from which to draw our
food supplies; 1t would be sign of deca-
dence, instead of advance.
On the other hand there is no doubt
that especially here in America we eat
too much meat, that is. well-to-do people
do.
Now we come to the argument which
on the surface seems to have something
In its favor; which certainly Is an amia-
BILE one, to wit, that 1t Is unkind to kill
animals for food that therefore 1t breeds
cruelty I'll men, and that perfect civil
ization could not tolerate butchers In It's
midst / certainly have here stated the
argument in its strongest form. and 1t
will be seen that it will prevent us not
merely from eating meat and fish but
from using skins for dress and leather
for gloves and boots and shoes
This argument can be completely an
swered
The answer is: The consumer of flesh
and fish may feel perfect conscientious
pleasure in eating them
Death is the inevitable termination of
life In every instance IN man or animal.
A violent, instantaneous death is probably
the most desirable mode for all-including
man, when we come to see that there is
no use of repentance for sins before dying.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

his own library to be carted to the in
stitution His order was obeyed, anu'
with the exception of a dozen BOOKS the
whole valuable collection has ever since
remained at the disposal of the students.
Archbishop Ireland seldom mikes III
political life in the sense of delivering
addresses and making pleas for one party
or the other. He is a man of pronounced
opinions on all State and national topics,
and exercises his influence in his own
way, but the occasions have been few on
which he felt it his duty to break his rule
of non-interference. One of these occasions
came in the fall of 1895. The campaign
between Mckinley and Bryan had only
about three weeks to run and twenty-six
of the leading business men of st. Paul
sent him a letter asking that he give 10
the public in his own way his views re-
garding the great questions then before
the citizens of the republic. On october
II of that year he sent to the country
what was then regarded as one of the
great addresses of the contest which later
ended so overwhelmingly for Mckinley.
A few sentences from that paper will not
be out of place here. Regarding money
he said:
1.-The question before the people Of
America to-day is the coinage of silver
by this country, Independently of the
great commercial nations of the world,
at the ratio of 16 to 1. This ratio is the
double of the present commercial value
of silver. The consequences of unlimited
coinage in these circumstances are easily
perceived. The free and unlimited coin
age of silver dollars at the ratio of 10 to
by the United States, Independently of
the great commercial nations, into dollars
which shall be made legal tender, will
disturb the whole business Of the coun-
try and bring upon 1t a financial depres-
sion far beyond anything which we are
now experiencing. That the great Amer
lean republic will as a nation declare to
the world that it will now make law
compelling its creditors to dissatisfied with
half or a little more of the money they
loaned to it, and go on record in the eyes
of the world as a broken-down, bankrupt,
repudiating nation, it is not possible to be-
lieve''
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

"HE period is easily within the
memory of the present genera
ton when our country people
ceased to be the sort OF good
Americans who when they died
went 10 Paris. The rapid movement
of that series of marriages which trans
lated so many Of our simple maldens IN
their fiower-not to speak of the we'll
lowered widows - into peeresses Oh
Great Britain accomplished the diver
sion of our social idolatry to England
In New York is the influence of this
great cult most visible and contlnu-
ing. But it has spread all over this
continent, where the farther away one
gets from New York the more one OBJ
serves a curious interest in the achieve
ments of our society performers 1t Is
only a faint and frigid interest the la
dies who read these columns at three
days distance from their fountain head
will take in the marriage Of fash
fonable belle of Gotham with for
eigner of title, unless he be a subject of
the Queen.
In the crepuscular days of Anglo wor-
ship among us, husbands and wives
went to church together every Sunday
morning arm in arm, attended by a
Noah's ark procession Of their young.
On all public occasions the lord was
seen beside (not in the wake of his
wife and, whether he felt so or not,
he did not deem it his duty to Fashion
to look bored.
A couple Of married lovers were not
disconnected at being found together
by callers, or at being met far from
the haunts of men seeking each other 8
society undisturbed.
tod rryl1n wis
tied at their homes was usually given
over for entertainment to the girls of
the family. If there were no girls he
usually stayed away, unless hidden for
dinner or a dance.
The offspring Of pious Episcopalian.
Presbyterian or Baptist families, who
had come to the front as heads of the
community, would have been shocked
beyond measure at the horrid image of
a young wife habitudlly receiving visits
alone from an adnirer, even Of the
Platonic order of friends. Nor would
the youthful matron have dreamed of
giving the public reason for calling this
exotic appendage OF household her
especial property.
Then echoes sounding from the other
side announced that many of the great
ladies of England who had come to be
the models Of their republican sisters
were no longer seen in public with
their lords except on occasions of the
most exacting ceremony. Suppose a
New York girl who had made a great
marriage in the British aristocracy re-
turning to her native city. and when
surrounded by her particular chums,
all eager for details of life in her ex-
allied station, giving them picture
that was TO many a disagreeable. to
some a painful. revelation! Protests on
their part, met by shrug. laugh. ap
agsurance that it was the custom over
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

there" would soon fall stifled to the
ground.
The infection of brilliant recklessness,
of refined daring, of fun seeking Of an
entirely new variety would not be slow
to spread. And in it's train would come
inevitable consequences.
The fashion of welcoming with en-
thusiasm to our homes any scion OF
British aristocracy whom reasons of
finance or a need of temporary seclU-
sion from the gaze Of respectable peo>
pie has eXiled to our shores has much
to answer for. Some of our cherished
guests might indeed more appropriate
ly have been put out of their doors by
the heads of the households they have
contaminated. But this, luckily, is not
an occurrence of every day. There is
now such a. give and take hospitality
between England and America that it
is quite easy for ordinarily well IN
formed people to pick and choose their
invites. And it is decidedly not fair TO
the rank and file of our visiting Briton,
to bring up against them our own stu
pid blunders in less instructed past.
The trouble is that we endeavor to
fit ourselves in everything to the hab-
its and customs Of a few absolutely
reckless leaders Of a fast and fragrant
set Of English aristocrats.
On their own soil their doings are
neld IN QlSmdy Dy nunoTeQS Oh dOo
fearing, decency loving families of the
best blood and breeding. who do not
choose to be judged by them, and are
yet lost to sight in the dazzle Of their
artificial glare.
It is true that the inevitable expo
sure of breaches of morality in our
small and conspicuous society, the
brief reign Of the woman who dares.
her dire fall from grandeur in the eyes
of. an enormous continent raving for
such news, act as checks upon others
who might seek to emulate her.
The pitiful part of 1t is that the poi
son ever came to us from that proud
example among nations. that source of
so many Of the highest virtues in the
English speaking world But 1t is
here. and. so far. no scientist has dis
covered cure for its ravages in our
moral tmosphere-New York World.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

mis- home, in his dress, in his speech, In
his acts. His home is roomy and OF at
tractive exterior, but within it is almost
gloomy in the severity of its plainness
There is neatness everywhere, but of up
holstered chairs and divans, velvet car
pets, gorgeously patterned curtains and
mahogany desks, none whatever. There
are curtains on the windows, to be sure,
but they are of almost the plainest quail
ity to be found. The chairs are numerous
and substantial, but they are of wood of
the cheaper varieties and without earv-
ings or other striking ornaments. There
are tables and paper and other materials
for work, but nowhere is there any evil
dence that a penny more was expended
for anything than was necessary to Sc
cure such results as one would expect in
a great workshop.
Devotion to Charity.
For the last twenty years Archbishop
Ireland has given much attention to
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

Accidents, wounds, insufficient at once to
kill. starvation, chronic diseases, slow
decay of nature are surely the most to
be dreaded. as causing the greatest
amount of suffering. But the life, enjoyed
by all animals, reared for food, whether
in the poultry yard or in the field, is un-
doubtedly very happy one, happier as
rule than for man. For no other animal
is existence so easy or may death be so
swift and painless The conscientious
mixed feeder should then be aware that
not alone is he the occasion of death to
animals, but. he is also promoting life
with all its joys in propagating them for
food. and is thus actually promoting the
happiness of the animal world. AS
Sir Henry Thompson says: THE
breeding of animals for food confers
life on millions of beings, possessing con-
siderable capacity for enjoyment In their
own way on the best conditions attain
able-superior in point of comfort, free
dom from pain and accidents, to those OF
the wild breeds He confers a life, brief
perhaps, but one well protected. And
when the last hour has come, happily un-
foreseen and unsupported, without the
dread it brings to man, the stroke should
fall instantaneously and without pain.
This can be secured-is merely question
of poise.
Could it be conceived that but once
human dread were visible in the eyes OF
a steer, not the coarsest butcher could
finish the stroke?
And when all possible skill and care is
employed. the trade of the butcher will
not be more Objectionable than that of the
surgeon, whom we shall always have
with US.