davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
M. SANITARY ASSOCIATION
To Meet in Atlantic City
December 8 and 9.


The twenty-fifth annual meeting Of the
New Jersey Sanitary Association will be
held December s and 8, at the Brighton
Casino. Atlantic City, and will consist of
three sessions, beginning Friday after
noon, at four o'clock and concluding
Saturday at noon.
The Friday morning session will consist
of a report from the Committee of Ar
engagements, by Mr.. Henry S. Scuil, of
Atlantic City; address of welcome, Hon
Joseph Thompson, Atlantic City; report
of committee to represent the N. ]. SanI-
tary Association, at the National Pure
Food and Drug Congress; Mr.. Henry B.
Frances, of Camden; Toxines and Anti
Toxines," DR.. E. C. Baldwin OF Princeton;
miscellaneous business and treasurer's
report.
The evening session will comprise
Prayer, Rev. William Altman, Atlantic
City; Presidents address, AHow shall
Boards of Health proceed to prevent
spread of communicable diseases" Daniel
Strock, NJ. D., Camden; Dust, Smoke and
Gas In modern cities, Prof. w. T.. Sedg-
wick. Institute of Technology. Boston;
Sanitary supervision of the milk mp
P&kSS ny ~
NJ. o. Leighton, Esq. Health Officer.
Montclair-
AT Saturdays session there viii be a
meteorological treatment Of sewage, Jas
Owen, c. f., Montclair; discussion on the
above paper, M. N. Baker, c. E., Mont
clair; Walter Reynolds, NJ. D.. Atlantic
City; What action shall be AIKEN by
Boards OF Health to prevent the spread OF
tuberculosis? Richard p. Francis, M. D.,
Montclair; Report of Health Ofhcers, Re
port of Chairman Of Executive Council;
Miscellaneous Business; Unfinished Bust
ness; Adjournment.
The officers Of the association are
President, Daniel Strock, M. D.. Camdenr
First Vice president. George w. Howell,
G e. Monristewn. Second vice-Presddent
Herbert B. Baldwin. Newark. Third Vice
President. H. Brewgst Willis. e
Brunswick; Recording Secretary, James
A. ENton, M. d. Arlington Correspond
ing Secretary. N. L. Wilson, NJ. D., Eliza
beth; Treasurer, George p 0lcott. C. d,
East Orange. Chairman of Executive
Council, M. N. Baker, C. E., Montcfair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

TO MYRTII1,A DAILY, WIDOW OF
william II. Daay; May Daily Hatch. Frederick
Hatch, her husband; Charles n. DAILY and the
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made By the City Collector OF Jersey CiSys
and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for
the sum of twenty-eight dollars and nfty-nse
cents all the land and real estate sltlaIs
state OF New Jersey. fronting on Freeman
avenue. which is laid down and designated a.
an assessment map annexed 10 a report num-
her I0J. made by the Commissioner OF ADJUST
ment appointed In and for SAD lily ny sne
titled copy Of which report and map was nled
in the odice Df the City ceiector Of Jersey
renort and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act OF the
Legislature of New Jersey. passed March soths
1856. entitled
IAN Act concerning ne settlement and col
lection Of arrearsges OF unpaid taxes, as
easements and water rates or water rents
IN cities Of this State, and imposing and
levviux a tax. assessment and lien In lien
and instead Of such arrearAges. ana to en-
rnree me payment thereof. and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana YOU are Further notinea that you appear
70 have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In SAID
acts. before the expiration Of six month"; from
and after the service hereof. a deed fur the
same win be given conveying. to The Mayor
ana Aldermen OF Jersey City the fee s&mpie
o. said land and real estate iiccurdinx % the
provisions Of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. J.. August 18th, 1ssa.
THE MAYOR n ALDERMEN OF TER
SCI f Hoos.
II J. ospoNNELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Naf;re 10 hereby given that the Commission
ers Of Assessments for Jersey City. N: j.,
WIN meet at their office; Room ~ casy Han,
Of November. 1895, at $50 o'clock A. A-s 70
appraise and determine the value or the real
estate to be taken and the damages tha1 may
~ Sustained. by reason or the widening OF
Ferry street, between Palisade avenue aha a
point about 12 feet west OF sherman a " 1hs.
Board Of Street and Water commissioners
The real estate to be taken for said widening
NAV be described as foilows--
Reing all lands within the Lines OF the 1oi-
lowing description. not dedicated % pupsas use;
the westerly line Of Palisade avenue with the
nresent n~ortherly line OF Ferry street; from
r narfSer,r line Of Ferry street So feet to a
point. said point being the soGthwesteriy coE-
ner OF lot 41aa, Block 7sf. CITY Nap =
line Of said lot 4loa % feet TO a point, sala
noint being the northwesterly corner OF sala
- he present northerIy line Of Ferry street
and distant % feet measured nortneras a
right angles therefrom So feet : incnes 70 :
M distant Is feet, measured northerly, along
the westerly line OF Palisade avenue from lns
point Of begi mn wss5 l aT;T I Inc # Paiiaads ave-
nx,e Is feet to the point or place OF Deginn.ns-
Being ali Of lots ssa, 5sa, block 5ss; iess assa;
im4 ANA block TS4. City Map or 1891
All ne land within the lines OF foregoing
dasrrintion being required TOT the WtueaaAs =
Trc~~x greet as aforesaid as Will more fuity
annear by reference to the resolutions IN re-
gard to the same, adopted by the 59ara y
Sf-aaf 1nd Water Commissioners July lltn ana
s3.tos,sr s1sf. 1883, and the petition on tile IN
ne office Of the Clerk Of said Board,
& which time and place said commissioner
ssassn,ents will hear ali parties interested
Who desire to be heard before them 90. On me me
saiue - xh;ch any owner or owners OF such
III state or Of any interest therein may
s,,sta;u hy reason Of the aforesaid widening OF
Tss shove proceedings. are under the pro
~ a< chapter 2Ss OF the Laws of 1888.
T3afea Jersey City, N J. November toth'
ioss JAMES N. DAVIS,
EDWARD
CORNELIUS J.. CRoNAN..s.
commissioners OF Assessments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
ST. ]OSEPH's ORPHANS.
They Gave an Excellent
Entertainment Last
Night.


-Four hundred people were present last
evening at the opening of the tenth an
nual Christmas entertainment, under the
auspices of the St. Vincent de a So
ciety of st. Peters Church. The eater
tainment was for the benefit of the
orphans OF st. Joseph's Home on York
street.
The programme, which was presented
by the little orphans, was an excellent
one. They showed the good and careful
training they had received- A noticeable
feature was the distinct enumeration OF
the small children.
The programme was opened by an over
ture, plano and violin, by Messrs. Kelly
and McManus, who played exceliently'
The opening chorus and tableau, In
which over fifty small girls took parf,
dressed in white and holding small bou
quets OF flowers, was very good. The
chorus could not nave been better. Miss
Hattie Shultz, a tot not more than fve
years old. gave a recitation, entitled "At
Bedtime and Ii was delivered in first
class style.
An operetta, 1.-The Revolt of the Toys
followed, which was very amusing, the
young ones taking part, being dressed up
as toys Of all descriptions. Master
Jerome Higgins gave a recitation, "oad
Winter. Esq"
A very langhahle part of the pro
gramme, Review of the Past Cr1iskeer
Lawn brought the audience into roars
of laughter. When the curtain arose,
seated upon small tables we're the chill
dren of the Kindergarten. the little misses
being attIred in long dresses and wearing
old fashioned bonnets. and the boys IN
dark clothes with high hats ard clay pipes
in their mouths. When they sang the
ssCruiskeen Lawn and Should Old
Acquaintance be Forgot. and danced
at the same time. the audience laughed
until they were sore. The children had to
respond a second time. Lead Kindly
Light. a pantomame followed. Master
Vincent Higgins recitation Of Jolly St
Nick was very fine. After Mother
Goose rhymes. with a visit from Mary
and her lamb, The Dressed Turkey" a
humorous recitation was given by Master
James Tierney. The scene In a yps en-
campsnent was beautifully staged and tbs
young ones acted their parts to perfection.
Ten little girls from fhe kindergarten at
tired in gangham dresses and mother hub
bard caps, sang Ten Little Rag Babies
standing in a line, which was very laugh
able. The comedietta- The Penalty oil
! Wealth" followed. Miss M. Cough, a very
clever young girl. attiree in a white silk
dress and dressed exactly like a society
woman, sang the song, Il Love Society. :
with such good effect the audience APP
pIauded her time and again. The enter
tainmant closed with chorus and tab1eau.
The entertainment win be repeated this
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


al the white Horse Tavern" ne
Academy has been playing this vs. q q
SUCCESSION OF audiences which ha bfea
increasing in numbers every evendr Tks
play, has succeeded IN pleasing rs
brightnees and cIeverness Of the d ~
as we1a as by the superiority OF Oh
pany which the Messrs- Frohzna N@Fs
CHOSEN to present it and the beauty
scenic dfsDlsy-
This Is one of the brightest and clean
est comedies which has been seen on tho
stage In years and no one who delights in
such q form of entertainment should
miss It.
"A Stranger In 3 Strange Land" the
play that has crowded the ~Afanhattan
Tneatre. New York. for many weeks, Will
BE- 1T the Academy Of Music next week.
M1pday. tue opening night. win celebrate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

Mr.. Henry C. Burx. OF No s. Webster
ayenue, and Miss Emma J. Gernaine
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ger
maine, of North street and Summit ave-
nue., wane married, last night at the home
of the brides parents, by Rev. A. Barney.
pastor of the Waverly Congregational
Church Booraem avenue. A reception
followed at Orpheus Hall, No sos Pa1isade
avenue
Mr.. Charles Tonder3ein was best man,
and Miss Augusta Gsrmaines a sister OF
the bride. was bridesmaid. The bride wore
a becoming costume of brocaded white
satin and carried white roses The
bridesmaid wore blue brocaded satin and
carried pink roses
On their return from a brief honeymoon
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Burk, win reside on
Pa1iSade avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
RAMBlERs STUDY INDIA.


According to schedule, the Ramblers
met yesterday afternoon In Hasbrourk
Institute. to study the History of In
dia," her customs and her people. It
was a full meeting and wen more h
the usual interest was shown. The young
ladies proved that they had given espe-
ciai study to the subject, not only ~
their questions IN points mot quite clear.
but In many cases they were able to cast
a sidelight Of Information not generally
known.
Miss A. B. Myers. president of the club.
OK course conducted the meeting. She
gave a short sketch Of midas history d.
viding 1t into three ages. the vedic, the
Epic. n the Philosophical Age. out Of
which latter grew Buddhism, the SUBJ
jeet for the Rambler meeting two weeks
hence
Miss Myers also read extracts fron
.sRfg-veda.ss illustrating the subyer<-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
AN ICE SKATING CLUB.
Mrs. c. B. Alexander of Castle
Point Organized 1t.

Mrs. C. B. Alexander, of Castle Point,
Is an enthusiast on ice skating and she
proposes to promote an interest in the
sport among the smart set of this city,
Hoboken and Bayonne. by organizing a
club. The membership will be limited to
an wen hundred. That number of invi-
tatfons has been issued by Mrs. Alexan-
der. A meeting to elect officers viii be
arranged soon. II Is the intention to have
the club use the Hoboken Skating Rink
for practice. Manager John Chartrand
is getting the rink in shape for the season,
which win be an active one throughout
the county. he believes. The weather 1nea
predict an early and long winter, with
plenty of fine skating. Mrs. Alexander
coneiders the success of the new club
assured. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
ST. JosEpEs FAIR.
Delsarts and Tennysen the Enter-
tainmsnt Last Night.

The third right of tho annual bazaar OF
ST. Joseph's r. G. Parish in Pavonsa Hall,
Pavonan avenue, near Baldwin avenue.
last night, Witnessed another sarge
crowd. Brisk business was done by the
ladies In charge of the several tables. The
features OF the entertainment was a Del
sarte dance and Tessaysor tableaux by a
number Of young ladies, with Miss De
vaney as a-ccosnpanist. The s~tereopticon
effects were very pretty.
Among those who took part WERE
Misses Mary Radigar, Mary Shortal, Mel
lie Shortal, Nellie McCue. Rose Nc
cleshan, Mary FLYNN. Mary Iumilty, Mel
lie O,Mara, Kiutie Moran, Annie Reilly.
Maggie Howllng and Francis Mccarthy
During the intHrmission dancing was en-
joyed by the young people
The features this evening viii be a
young ladies' vocal quartette and the
pantomIme, The Old Folks at Home"
which will be presented by a number of
Young ladies,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

There is an Irresistible charm .
satisfying fascination about the sBon
Ton Burlesquers,'' who are billed 10 ap-
pear at the Bon Ton Theatre tor one
week, commencing with the regular
matinee on Monday next November u,
at least the management claim SO. ana
perhaps they are right. The performance
begins with a merry k called "A Bon
Ton Reception" This IS followed by halt
a dozen clever specialties, given py
artists whose names are a sure guarantee
of merit. The entertainment will DC
brought to a close with witty b~nraesque
on the doing of a pair OF reJuvenaeso
sports. entitled "A Run for Your Money.
During the action of both first part ana
burlesoue the female portion Of the az
gregation win rave a chance TO aasporL IN
very becoming costumes. speclally ussasnff
the Wearers. Matinee daily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
PALMA CLUBS COMING STAG.

Mr.. James s. Menagh, chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee OF the Parma
Club on Jersey avenue. thar a
stag and smoker will be held In fhe CLUBS
theatre on Saturday evening, December z.
The Stays given by the Palma club rank
above the average smokers and the talent
selected for such an occasion IS always
of a high order.
The coming event promises to surpass
the smoker. and the committee in charge
promases everybody who attends a good
evening enjoyment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
FATHER HEHHEssY's CRAVE
Evergreen Trees and Winter Vines
Were Planted Yesterday.

Father Patrick Hennessy's grave, which
is situated in front Of st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church, on Grand street. Is kept green
with s~hrubbery and small winter vines.
Florists were busy yesterday looking at
ter the plants. replacing the lead ones,
and forming a complete bank OF small
evergreen trees against the stones OF
the stately edifice. These trees will re-
main by the grave until the return Of
the Rev. l.. C. NJ. Carroll. Father Car
RON has elaborate plans for honoring the
memory Of St. Patrick's departed pastor.
who was loved and honored by his de-
voted fock. A tablet. with the date Of
the birth and death of Father Hennessy,
and his place OF birth. is to be placed
on the church, as the headstone.
A box OF ivy. sent from Ireland. and
taken from the county where Father Hen
messy was born, will be placed on the
grave next spring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
VETERAN VERSUS WIDOW

Fred Dietz, a sixty-year-old inmate OF
the Kearny Soldiers Home, who had
Mrs. Lena Metzler, a well to do widow
OF Ogden avenue, summoned to the Sec
ond Criminal Court, IN Tuesday, on a
charge of retaining in her possession his
trunk and other personal belongings, was
again in court this morning with the in
formation that his former boarding mis-
tress would not surrender his personal eff
fects as advised by the Court
Justice Potts told the aged veteran that
he had no further jurisdiction In the mat
ter and advised him to resort to a civil
suit If he wanted to obtain his prop
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
Cola Comfort for Hudson RepubA-
na1nn.

49,. pan,hueaus of Hudson County, at
sh5s fine. are In a state of agitation and
uerplexity which threatens nervous pros
sratIon. In all the dark days OF their
adversely, when they were
9TH saxerse maiorities and to them poll
deal life seemed hardly worth living one
thought brought them some consolation
like a star of hope. so to speak, IN their
dark, dismal sky shone forth one tiny
shark, and that was the idea that the
Legislature would come to their assist
ance. They sought consolation in the
thought that the Republican Lawmakers
wauld Give them the offices which The
people refused them; that laws would be
passed SO thai some disciples of the per-
nicaous doctrines of William Mckinley.
Mark Hanna. Tom Plat and their fellow
ceaspsrators could get good positions at
the public CRIB. Even should this be only
a dream. the Hudson men found comfort in
the thought that they would receive some
or the pinms which the Legislature dis
tributes at the organization Of each SEES
sion.
Gut runors have reached this vicinity
from Trenton which aavs dimmed the
lustre of this star Of hope and the hungry
are in doubt whether it is there or not.
1t is said that those who plan and d.
rect things at Trenton have declared that
Hudson is to have NOTHING.
No laws win be passed to giv the boys
any local OFFICES, and the legislative plums
are not sufficient IN number to go around
aaa8ng those counties that went Repub-
who fen outside the breastworks.
The greedy IN the other counties have
no troabse I'm assigning a reason for this
freaxmenf OF Hudson. They say that by
their petty jealousies and internal uar-
reas they have brought their party to the
dismal plight IN which ii now is, and I'M
stead 81 receiving awards they should
be punished If they would stop their
uansensscai bicaseringzs the leaders de-
clare, and work In harmony they would
be able to accomplish something in Hnd-
son and rescue ths ceunty from the com
troll of the wicked Democrats. Then they
would be entitled to some recognition
when it came to the distribution of the
leaves and fishes.
or course this is only an excuse. If
they were as harmonious as Damon and
Pythias, they could not overcome the
Democratic majority IN this county. But
there Is this much justice IA the position
of the other counties tia the conduct Of
the Hudson Republican ring has brought
disgrace upon the party at large and
upon the State, and 1t should, therefore,
be disciplined into a return TO decency.
Perhaps, too. the State leaders have
taken the lesson Of three years g to
heart. Their experience with the Wanser
term extender may have convinced them
that grab legislation is ruinous to the
party which INDUCES In it, and they may
prefer not to incur new odium for the
mere purpose of putting salaries in the
way OF such worthless political entities
as the Hudson Republican bosses and
~sub-bosses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
FOUGHT OVER CRAP CANE.

Howard Craven. 16 years old, of NO. "a
Henderson street and Thomas b. CiusKey'
Ia years old, Of Plymouth street two
colored boys. became engaged IN a ngnt
over a crap game On Plymouth street,
Yesterday afternoon. The boys were ngnt-
ing hard when Policeman Britton came up
and arrested them Justice McCormack
fined each Of the boys S, this morning
in the First Criminal Court. AS they did
not have the amount of the fine the lads
were sent to the County Jail for thirty
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
NEW JERSEY WOMAN sufFRAelsTs


The annual meeting OF the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association viii be held
at Bergen Reformed Church, corner Ber-
gen and Highland venue this city, on
Tuesday, November q. when the after
noon viii be devoted to a business session
for the election of officers and other bust
ness. from half-past two haaf-past three.
followed with addresses by Mrs. Mariana
w. Chapman, president New York State
Woman Suffrage Association, and the
Rev. Antoinefte B. Blackwell.
The evening session will begin at eight
and include addresses by Mrs Percy Wild
derington, OF London. subject, Q
Suffrage in England; Mrs FLORENCE
Howe Hall n Major z. K Pangborn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23

THE petition of the citizens living near
School No. II for an extension of that
building. to accommodate the great in
crease la school children in the neigh
borhood. should have the immediate and
favorable attention of the Board Of Edu-
cation This is a section Of the city
which is developing rapidly. Many new
houses are going up and they are being
taken by young couples who are just
starting in life or who have growing FAM
lilies of young children. The present over.
crowded condition OF the school is. there
fore. likely to be rendered worse and
worse, and the day cannot be tar distant
when action can no longer be postponed
1t win be better for the Board to antici-
pate this time than to wait until chill
dren are shut out of school altogether
before they start to build.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
KILLED BY DRILL ENGINE.

winiam Mooringred. Is years ola, OF
No. So Prospect street. Newark q brake
man, employed by the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company. was strack and Instantly
killed by drill engine No. "a, about 2:se
O'Clock this morning The engine was IN
charge of Engineer William Burke The
body was removed to Speer's morgue and
County Physician was notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23
Batl SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN

Al 1t still Is too early 10 make definite
arrangements for the annual bah. Thu
commdttee OF the Fourth Regiment. q
which d. John J. Broderick % chairman
only listened TO a few reports last ntsht
The number Of subscriptions received 4
encouraging.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-23


Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board or Street ard Water Commissioners on
Tuesday, November z 1883 At z O'clock 7.
for the
SWEEPING, CLEANING AND REMOVING
AL Dirt. III AND
from the streets OF Jersey cdty, for the year
beginning December ], 1855. In sccordance win
specifications on file IN the office OF the Clerk
Blank form OF bid and agreement OF suretles
must be obtained at the office Of the Chief En-
ESTIMATE or lUANTITiEs-
standard
Of cost.
About $500 lineal miles OF stone pavement
swept and cleaned. per lineal MILE. s.N
About $50 lineal miles OF asphalt pave
ment swept and cleaned. per lineal mile S-0
About 100 lineaI miles Of maeadam or tel
ford pavement swept and cleaned, per
ineaI m1le.s = - wv
In gross for removing ashes and garbage
The Board reserves the right to reject any
best interests Of he cry can be cohssrsea By
The bonds required to be furnished On PR
posals land a possible subsequent contracp
to do business in the Stale Of New Jersey
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for the Cleaning, ETC.. OF
the Streets Of Jersey city. directed to
Jas. s. Nolan Chairman of the on
Streets and sever. aao a1naea 70 dns Sssrz g
in the order Of business relating to sailed
proposals.
Bidders must state q single hxed percentages
Of the hundred per cent. standard above quot
ed for which they will furnish all materials
and do all the work comprehended in speci1ca-
tons and IL final award OF contract be made
the per cent SO stated viii FORM the basis
upon which payment will be made for all Items
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1874 OF the Laws OF 1881,
under the term whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as to sufieiency by
this Board and as to form BY the Corporation
Counsel. the President OF this Board having the
power to examine the proposed bondsmen under
oath.
eer commissioner GEO. T. BoUroN,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city. November 2. 1883.