davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NOTICE 10 CREDIIJFS ESTATE OF
FREDERICK HONECK, also known as
Iohn F. Honeck or Frederick Honeck or ]. F.
Honeck. deceased; Isaac S. Taylor, executor
- T frederick Haneek, also known as John
= Haneck or Frederick Honeck or ]. r.
Hanerx deceased, By order OF the Deputy Sur
Of Hudson County. dated July 9th.
sses hereby gives notice to the creditors 81
I'D decedent to bring IN their debts, demands
nd claims against the estate of said de-
under cath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

MOTTO TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
ROBERT n. ZEIGERs deceased; Marie E..
Zeiger, Administrative OF Robert N. zeiger. de-
ceased, by order of the Surrogate OF Hudson
County, dated September 9th. 1899. hereby gives
notice to the creditors OF said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from the
date Of said order. or they win be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said
administrators. MARIE E. ZEfGER-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
ENR SCHWIRTEN. deceased: Catharine
schwirten. exeeutrix of Henry Schvirten. de-
ceased. by order Of the Surrogate of Hudson
County. dated September 18th, 1899. hereby
gives notice to the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
date of said order. or they viii be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said ex-
ecutrix. CATHARINE SCHWIRTES-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE Is.
hereby given that the account Of the sub
scrlber, administrator de- benIs non. with.
6e audited and stated BY the SURROGATE of ~
County o. HHazqn. ana reported for ze<tie-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

sA'1s ISAAC S. TAYLoR. Executor.
Claims to be presented at the Office Of isaac
S. Taylor, an Washington street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

NOTICE TO cREDIroRs-EsTATE OF
EDWARD WALMSLEY, deceased; Joh
E. Walmsley, executor of Edward Walnis-
ley, deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated Au-
creditors of said decedent to bring in
their debts, demands and claims agains.
the estate of said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from
the date of said order, or they viii be
forever barred Of. any action therefor
against said executor
JOHN E. WALMSLEY-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-11

SOPHIE HAGEMANN. deceased; Edward s
pierson. executor OF Sophie Hagemann. de-
ceased, by order Of the Surrogate OF Hudson
County. dated September 18th. 1898. hereby
riyes notice to the creditors OF said decedent
n bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate Of said d~eceasnt, under oath
date OF said order, or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against said ex-
sr,,ter. EDWARD s. PIERSON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

UNITED STATES RUBBER co.

New Brunswick, N. D., April 9th, 1899.
The Annual. Meeting of the Stockholders
of the United States Rubber Company for
the election of Directors and for the trans
action of any other business which may
properly be brought before the meeting, will
be held at the Office of the company, in New
Brunswick, New Jersey, on TUESDAY, May
10Th, 1890. at II o'clock m.
The transfer books will close at p. M on
Monday, April nth. 1899, and reopen at 10
a. m. on Wednesday May 18th, 1899.
BY order of the Board of Directors
APPS st SAMUEL z. GOLF Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

Reported over private wire by FL. c..
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers' 10
Wall Street. N. Y. and 1853 Chapel Street.
Room and 8. New HaCeu. N. 4. Tanner
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Closa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
FIXTURES IN FURNITUR Y.
Beautiful Dining Room Sets to be Seen
at Chamberlain Furniture and Mantel
COMPANY.

/
As surely as the spring time of the
year approaches the thoughts of the
housekeeper turns to house cleaning and
| the renovating of her home; and she is
| instantly on the alert for anything that
| is new in the house furnishing line.
Numerous shopping trips, most of inves-
| tigation, are usually necessary before
she is quite satisfied as to whether or
not she needs new furniture for the
year.
The splendid establishment of the
Chamberlain Furniture and Mantel
company seems at present to be enjoy
ing at least it's share of this investi-
CATION and small wonder when tour
Of investigation through the beautiful
ware. rooms is made. Beautiful does not
describe the splendid samples of furni-
ture and house goods on exhibition Par
Tor and bedroom sets, lounges, baby
carriages, elegant mantels, upto-date
fireplaces and exquisite dining room
suites strike the eye on every hand.
OF these latter, the firm has never had
so many and such splendid ones at
prices so captivating to the purchaser.
Seventy-three different varieties of side
boards alone are in evidence, making
choice no easy but delightful task.
These In mahogany, English oak and
golden oak made up in the old colonial
style of the days of our forefathers
are great attractions for the dining
rooms. Along with them, beautiful
choirs, extensionstables, either round or
square, with bufets and china closets
oil, an, va ,at to alb
from.
All the diningFFoom furniture carried
by this firm comes largely from the fac
tories Of Burkee & Gay and Nelson
Matter, both famous firms of Grand
Rapids, Mich. The prices on the sets
are almost as numerous as the patterns
themselves. If one wished to be little
extravagant she might purchase the
beautiful suite of mahogany, made up
in the old colonial style, copied exactly
from the old New England styles, be-
fore mentioned, which is on exhibition
This contains besides the beautiful side
board twenty-foot extension table
with richly carved legs, china cabinet
and set of exquisltely upholstered
and beautifully carved chairs. The
price on this suite Is close onto $1,000
A medium priced suite through, one
with which any housekeeper would fall
in love, is one Of Flemish design golden
finish. This includes round table, four
by six feet in diameter and ten feet long,
finely finished, price $27 large side
board with Flemish columns, shaped
front, finely carved, large plate, for
S3150: china cabinet, Flemish col
umns, bent glass ends, mirror ends.
price $33.15, and chairs with heaviyl
carved frames, upholstered seats and
backs, for $3.50 each.
A cheaper priced suite includes a nice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

Now York Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried
man & Co.. bankers and brokers', 10 Wall
Street, N. Y, and 763 Chapel Street. New
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
RrNnCh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
Govern meat Bonifo.
Quotations OF Active Bonds.

;, reported Dy Boouy, Mcclellan & Co.,
BANKERS and DroRers. 81 Broadway. New
York. and 81 Orange Street. New Haven.
.-.. . Bid Asked
At, Top. & s. Fe gen 6 As -. 100A 100N
At, Top 4 $. Fe adj. gen As. SO S3ls
Brook yn I'll. cts Is. ......... .11oN Ill
Brooklyn r. T., Co. e 5s. ..s.1O6 i -.
Central Ry Of N. j. Z mtg IS. .11S 11Sh
Chic, r. l. & Pacific ext 5s. .1o71s 107A
Erie LIST Con. prior lien As. -. 93 93h
Manhattan El. Con. mtg As. .... .111A 111A
NO. Kan. \ Texas LIST mtg As. 90 93is
Mo-, Kan. & Texas I'd mtg As. 81 67is
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s... SIS S5i@
n. T., Ont 4 West. gen mtg As .1031a 104
y. T., Sus. a. West. gen mtg 5s. 961a 81
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. 1929 103
Northern Pacific gen lien & ~. 67A 67M
Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. ~. 110h iii
Phila. 4 Reading gen mtg 4s.... SSA SSa4
Rio Gratde & West list mtg As. 97X 97I
Southern Ry LIST Con. g 5s -. Jos 1851
st. Louis 4 Southw. LIST mtg S. 90 92M
Texas a. Pacific 1st mtg IS. 49,. .113 ia
Union racine as. ........ los 1854
Wabash Ry CO., LIST mtg 5s. . 116 118B
Wabash Ry Co., I'd mtg 5s.... 90 96K
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

II believe the undertaking which you
all know / have had in mind, and which
comes fairly under the title Of my pa
per, in that it is certainly one Of the
most modern Of orchestras, thoroughly
worthy Of this help, and I believe that
it will be forthcoming from all who are
able to give it, musicians and others.
Sometime New Haven will have a mod
ern orchestra which shall be thorough
ly and adequately equipped to perform
it's high mission as an educator Of our
students and our people, which shall
minister wisely and well to all those
who love and need beautiful music.
believe that everyone here Joins me In
hoping that the day which I foretell
may not be long delayed, but in the
near future"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

On,ninr, Highest, Lowest Quotations
I'm tbc Now York Stock Exchange, -erorted
by Prince II Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
PROFESSOR PARKER,s 1EcrUR e

Prof. Horatio W. Parker delivered a
lecture on 1.-THE Modern Orchestra" last
night at the College street hall. The
bad weather kept many away but those
who were present were much enter.
tanned, and 1t Is a pity that more could
not have had the pleasure. The lecture
began with a discussion Of the various
groups of instruments. Then came a
comparison of the orchestra of Handel
with that of the present day. After
this Prof. Parker illustrated the use of
the different instruments by playing
characteristic passages from various
scores, such as the horn passage in the
"Freischutz' overture the oboe passage
in the pastorale of the "Tell'' overture.
the bassoons in Midsummer Nights
Dream" "Scherzo' and the brasses of
the Walhalla music in "Das Rhein-
gold"
Prof. Parker closed his lecture with
the following remarks on the local Or
chestra of our cities In this country:
II have tried to call to your minds
q series of wonderfully beautiful mu-
steal ideas which depend for adequate
expression on the orchestra. A city
without one must be without them,
since the piano can only suggest them
as black and white sketch or photo
graph suggests painting. The form
and the drawing are evident, but the
color, which should vitalize the whole,
can be apprehended only when the mu-
steal thought finds utterance as it was
born in the brain of the composer.
"All real substantial musical progress
is from within and cannot be made by
proxy. While the visits Of wandering
artists and organizations are always
welcome, when they show a higher or
different excellence than can be at
tanned at home the city which depends
on them for its music is in bad care,
and not likely to advance the general
standard Of artistic matters very mater
tally. New Haven is situated like Mo
hornets coffin, between Boston and New
York. Although this situation has it's
advantages, it encourages the convic-
ton on the part of its people that If
they sit still and wait industriously and
long enough nearly everything worth
having will come around in due time.
This conviction Is deplorable, for pro-
eress cannot he made by proxy IF you
want to get anywhere you must go
thee. The English is open to criticism,
BIT I think you know what I mean, and
lave confidence in the sentiment The
cal undertakings are the only ones
which can bring this about The local
chorus, the local orchestra, the local
performers and singers, and particu-
1ary local composers are the necessities
of a vigorous artistic life, and ought
to receive hearty support and encour-
agement in all their serious endeavors.
The visitors are the luxuries. Perhaps
YOU have heard of the man whose SEN
sitive soul could do without good shoes,
but languished for a buzzum-pin. Let
me show you how an orchestra in New
Haven can improve the musical at
mosphere in another way. A number
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
*ES-divldend.
CIosing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, bankers and Brokers
So Broadway, New York, and Is Center St,
New Haven. SD. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
THE OUIETER TONE IN DISTRIBU-
IION EYEN MORE MARKED.
This More Particularly True of Retail
Trade, Because the Wholesale Spring
Distribution Was Very Large.

New York, April 7.--Bradstreet's of
tomorrow will say: The quieter tone of
the distribution Of trade is even more
marked this week than last This is
more particularly true of retail
trade, because the wholesale spring dis
tribution was very large Other feat
ures Of the week are further quoting
down Of the excitement in iron and
steel.
The boot and shoe industry is notable
among the trades reporting improved
conditions this week. Improved jobbing
demand is coupled with advances at
eastern markets due to the higher price
of sole leather and other material. Hides
are sympathetically strong. Lumber
is feeling the influence OF expanding
spring demand, and prices are very
strong. Raw sugar is in active de-
mand from refiners, and higher also in
sympathy with European quotations for
beet sugar. Cotton is slightly lower on
fuller crop movement, but manufactur-
ed goods are firm. Wool and woolens
are rather quiet, though fall orders for
WomenS wear goods are encouraging
and the raw product is steady, the view
being that the proposed goods combina-
tons have not gotten very large sup
plies of WOOL The situation as regards
prices is still a very Favorable one, the
list of staples advancing or remaining
steady being by far the most numerous
while bank clearlngs statistics, railroad
earnings and all other obtainable meas
ures of trade progress point to an i'm
mense business having been done dur
ing the first quarter of the year 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT.

A GRANO BENEfII CoNCEIlI.
For a grand benefit concert under the
auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Young Mems Christian association
and Hilhouse chorus club at Warner
hall April 10, at y. M. the following
programme has been arranged by the
committee in charge:
Part I.
St. Smithens Chimes
TJillhouse Chorus Club.
Before Dawn. -. -. ........ Chadwick
Miss Katherine Murphy.
Violin solo-Selected.
William Steffins
Reading selections from Hamlet
Mrs. Laurens Lennox.
Solo-Frona Adams
A. S. Osborn.
Hillhouse song
Hillhouse Chorus Club.
Recitation-Biddy O'Brien's Toothache
Miss Mildred Cosgrove.
Solo
a. The Sheep of the Jasmine. Berber
b. Dream. =. -. -. Bartlett
Miss Katherine Murphy.
Violin-Selected.
Mr.. Steffens.
Duet. -. 49,. Ruben and Rachael
Ruth Gladys Angus and Orion Rose.
Solo-Conquered.. -. st. Qusntine
A. s. Osborn.
Reading-Selected. -
Mrs. L. Lennox.
Good Night Beloved
Hillhouse Chorus Club.
Part H.
Farce in One Act
Pauline. ...... miss Ethel Prince
Sophie. ...... :. s..,.. 49,. ..Etta Sparks
Lu.. .... -. .......... Maude S. Kelley
A tramp. see. ....... Charles G.. Baldwin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08
limited STATES RuRRER Gu

9-15 Murray St, New York, April 9th, 1899
The Board of Directors of The United
States Rubber Company has this day de-
cared quarterly dividend of Two Per
Cent. Oh Che rref1rred Stock OF ttis Com
pany from the net earnings for the fiscal
year ending March 21st, 1899, to stockhold.
ers of record at p. m. April 18th, 1899,
payable April 2Gth. 1899.
The transfer books will close at D. m.
April 18TH 1899, and reopen at 10 a. m.
May 18th, 1899
APPS st CHAS, R. FLINT, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

side board of figured wood four foot
size, and golden oak finish, for SIS; a
ouartered oak table, twisted legs, eight
feet long, price $1,000; china cabinet
to match, bent glass sides, for $14, and
box seat chairs of quartered oak $40 for
the set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-08

Merlyble e. Leonard of Syracuse, N
Y, formerly bookkeeper and assistant
actuary of the Connecticut Life Insur-
ance company in Waterbury, leaves to-
day to accept position in New Haven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-18
NitIiITHArIoN.

Amonr the plans 10 BE- considered by
the peace congress now assembled nj
the Hague h that suggested by David
Dudley Field In 1874 That plan. briefly
stated. was that there should be- flu.
Infamous reduction ~ the ornaments
which now weigh upon Europei that II
any disagreement or cause ~ complaint
should arise b,twesn nations. the one
aggrleyed should give formal notice to
the other. specifying the causes OF com.
plant and the redress sought. II the
parties failed % aErce. thcy should APP
point Joint commission 20 Investigate
the matter. and n agreement stu did
not result. an arbitration tribunal
should be appointed. this 20 conaiat OF
members Of nations friendly 10 the con-
tending parties.
The arbitration plan should commend
itself 10 the delegates at the Hague, n
they are sincere IN their undertaking.
II Il method Of settling International
difficulties very often tried aud ~ often
found Hucccaaful. In tho early history
Of Greece and Rome instances Of arbl-
trntlon are given. ana also IN the mid.
de ages, owing chiefly 10 the influence
u the Roman church upon the Catholic
world. Thus tho popeH were NJ times
appealed 10 ~ arhltratora IN quarrolH
which ngitatod Europe and Il ran be
said Of them that they frequently ex.
orclaed their great power Ia favor Of
tho weak against the strong. II the lat
ter were wrong,
Hut United States history shows
moro clearly than that OF any other
country the principle u arbitration IN
actual practice. A early az iTpl q
treaty with Great britain provided for
arbitration Of certain question:. aud
Il has been observed that every dispute
that has since arisen with that country,
except those preceding the war Of isis.
has been settled By peaceful methods.
arbitration having been rcaorted to
when direct negotiations failed.
With France this country has nrbl-
tratod the claims Of French citizens for
injuries during the Civll war aud with
Spain we have had four settlements By
arbitration. The first under a treaty
dated 1895 related 20 claims for Illegal
captures or Vessels ny Spanish subjects.
the second, undcr an agreement In ISL,
touched claims growing out OF the In
Hurrectlon In cuhai the third related 10
tho seizure by Spanish authorities In
1870 Of the steamer Asplnwnil. and the
fourth was the reference In 1885 10 the
Italian minister at Madrid, Of the ques-
tian Of damages for the wrongful seiz-
uro or an American ship.
with Mexico we have had two arbi-
tratlona, ana an agreement exists In the
treaty OF is1s, the ao-called treaty OF
Guadalupe iiidalgo, by which these two
have bound themselves 60 this method
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-18
RIDICULOUS REPORTS.

Al kinds Of rumora arc yet aioat
nowadays and anything about the
"Mnfmons' aeoins 10 attract unusual
attention. An absurd story has been
told about President g. o. card Of Al
berta. Canada. and has appeared In
print. II most likely came from the
same source ns the sensational dis
patch. stating that trains OF difEruntlod
settlers were on the way from Alberta.
whore they had been half-starved.
President card. az last accounts, was
working hard 10 open tho way In Can
ada FOR people now Ia Utah. who desire
60 Ind a wider field Of operations ana to
make now and substantial homes.
Work Il going on IN the district 10 be
wnteuld by tho new canal. teams and
men arc employed a. excellent wages.
provisions are plentiful, ana for the
bentnt of those who wish 10 buy or hire
places IN which 10 live. either tompor-
arlly while working ON the canal OF
permanently for homesteadinF pur-
poses. he has built number OF houses
az $50 each, finished on tho outside only
and suitable Tor the purpose. Those
who do not desire To buy can rent them
on easy terms, The canal company In
also furnishing tents Tor workers who
need them.
Another ridiculous report that has
gone over the wires Is that President
George O. Cannon has "apostatlzed."
and some 81 the newspapers are COM
menting upon II, having the good sense
10 scout the nonsense, II started from
some foolish remarks Of a person cut
M the Church, which were published
In local paper,
We do not wish to take up valuable
space In noticing such nbsurdltirs. but
even the silllest OF stories seem to mud
oredenee among certain class. par
ticulnrly u the romances relate to any.
thing about tho "Mormons."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-18

Of settling international difficulties.
The treaty provides.
."lf. unhapplIy. any disagreement
fhould hereafter arise between the rov-
crnmcnts Of the two republics. whether
with respect 10 the Interpretation Of
any stipulation IN this treaty. or with
respect to any other particular con-
.ernins the political or commercial re-
lations 81 the two nations. the said
governmental. In the name N those ma
lions, % promise to each other that
they VIII cndeavor, In tho most sincere
ana earnest manner. 20 settle the dlncr-
"nces - arising. and TO preserve the
state OF peace md friendship In which
The two countries are now placing
themselves. using. FOR this end. mutual
representations and pacific negotla-
Arbitration. then. Il no new expert
mcnt. untried ana uncertain IN IT,
workings. II has been the successful
means OF averting war In numerous In
stances. II IL the permanent arrange
mcnt between the two great countries
or this hemisphere. Al that l. needed
is to extend the principles Of the Quad.
alupc Hldnlgo treaty TO the Affairs Of
the rest Of the civilized world. We look
TO the Hague conHrosa 20 open the way
for this. and for universal peace aud
disarmament through some efficient
method OF arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-18

The Philadelphia Ledger says tho
trusts have deal, death-blow TO tho
village Of punoansyilie, Dlair county,
IA. The Wire and coiton-tle COM
hlnations have bought w tho mills
there. the hands are thrown out Of ON.
ployinenl, ana the village il practical
~ ruined ITO live and let live" Il
not the motto of trusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-18

polyEamy. but II he prnctlsca Il he will
be sent 10 prison. one may believe IN
human sacrifice. but the electric chair
awaits him u he attempts that rite. In
precisely the same way the Christian
HclcntiHt' y free 20 believe that there
u no such thing as disease. hut he must
submit bis children a. vaccination BE-.
fore sending them 10 school, and he
must not practice the healing art With
out q license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-18

The administration has taken tho
proper course IN not allowing the OBJ.
iectlonable documents Ca be forwarded.
Yet II may 10 doubted whether they
could have done any harm. The brave
ana patriotic soldiers In tho Philip
pines are not likely 10 be Influenced
by any appeals designed 10 incitc thcm
against their government, ana We have
nted with most Indignant fcurn 40
palpable an insult 20 their loyalty and
patriotism. They arc as Intelligent NJ
they are valorous ana know their du-
IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-18

The Turkish minister Ia this country.
and also the editor Of tho Arabian pa
per Al Alan denies that there II a
Syrian revolution. na reported few
days aRo To Chicago paper. hut
would the Turkish minister BE- likely 20
know anything about A. ana would the
editor. II be Is IN the secret. be likely to
tnfks