davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
CHRISTMAS FAIR.
ST. Johns G. E. L. Church
Helps Kris Kringle
Along


There was opened last evening under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society
of St. Johns German Evangelical Lush-
Gran Church a novel fair. The fair VIII
he a mecca for the elder subjects of Kris
Kringle from now on to Christmas
It is practically old Kris headquarters
for that section. A glance into the beau
tifully decorated lecture room OF 81
.John,s irnpresses one with that idea. A
more charming sight could not greet the
ave The children are in Paradise. Such
lavish yet artistic decoratfonsl And they
are principally of National colors. such
visions of booths stocked with articles!
One gets the full value Of his money.
Not even the grab bag, so conspicuous
at the average church fair. No rafIies!
No chances. It's one of the prettiest ana
fairest fairs ever conducted In this city.
IT is the outgrowth of an inspiration OF
one Of the talented members Of the socl-
ety. The idea is why not help along
the work of good old Kris Kringle, VINO
was always our best friend?" And there
you are.
Everyone who purchases some OF old
KRIS stock helps along a church That IS
doing a magnificent work In the COM
m1nity. Every article for sale is a suit
able Christmas gift for somebody.
These people are in charge Of the var
ious departments of the fair
Ladies' Aid ~Society-Mrs. and Miss
Schroeder. Mrs. and Miss Balm, Mrs. Berg
hom. Mrs. Wiegand, Mrs. Horstman,
Mrs. Gudelmann, Mrs. zunpley, Mrs.
Steich.
Choir Booth-Miss Kruse, Miss J. kruse'
Miss Sanders, Miss zumplley, Miss Jacobs,
Miss Winterfeldt.
Christian Young Ladies' Society-Mis
| Sanders, Miss Margaret Schemmer, Miss
Minnie Schemmer, Miss Lizzie thinks
| Miss Louise Kinks, Miss Meilburg, Miss
| Dwyer, Miss Ella sternhopf, Miss Emma
| Sternhoff, Miss Ti1lie eraser, Miss Katie
| Luehr, Miss Kattenhorn Miss Won DC
| Heide. Miss Theurer, Miss Aadzacker,
Miss Kutschinski.
Christian Young Mems Socfety-Philip
zumpley. Harry Husskler, Charles Steb-
| ener, George Theurer, William Gloystein,
| william Sticht.
Coffee Stand-Mrs. Richter. Miss Meyer,
| Mrs. H~orstmann, Mrs. Marten.
Ice Cream-Miss Ella Sternhorf, Miss
| Carrie Weigand, Miss Minnie Froseh, Miss
Margaret Schem1ner. On Tuesday even
ing this table will be In charge Of Miss
| Emma Steble. Miss Josie Kruses Miss AID
die zumpley and Miss Marie Walzacher.
| On Wednesday evening. Miss Minnie
| Bracht. Miss Emma S~ternhoff, Miss Lizzie
| Stubler and Miss Ameha Heinrichs.
| Thursday evening. Miss Christine Bracht.
Miss Ida Jacobs. Miss Katie Luehrs and
| Miss Nellie Kutschinsky: Friday even
ing, Miss Martha Bolte, Miss Augusta
| Sanders, Miss Amelia Heinriehs and Miss
Margaret Scheanmer. Saturday evening,
| Miss Carrie Weigand, Miss Minnie Frosch.
Miss Ella Sternkoff, Miss Margaret
Schemmer.
The grocery stand is permanently n
charge of Messrs. Henry Mueller. Meyer
Peter Schlichtmann, Kuehlke. John Bud
| elmann, Justinis Mefburg. John Bonn
and Woeatjem.
It looks as Thought there's going 70 pe
an old fashioned German Christmas up
that way with all dts wealth or German
| folk lore and traditions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
Made from Grape Cream of Tar
tar. Most healthful and eff
Gent of all leavening agents.
BOOTHS GIVE COMRADES.
Clever Young Amateurs Enter.
tain a Large Audience.

The Booth Dramatic Society, a company
of clever Greenville amateurs, distin-
guished itself last evening at the Jersey
City Club Theatre. in a pretty drama, IN
three acts, Comrades The stage set
ting was good, the costumes appropriate,
and the acting better than either. Care
full studying of the lines and business
brought about very good results. Each
actor worked hard and the production
was satisfactory to the large audience.
The drama tells of the alleged trans
gressions of Marcus Graves, a swell, and
Matt Winsor, a tramp. The former IS
accused of defaulting, but is subsequent
" allowed to clear himself OF the charge.
Matt Winsor. who has seen service in
defence Of the Union, proves also tnat
he is not guilty of deserving a w1fe and
child. Winsor almost succeeded in wreck
ing the lives of two young people IN
charging Graves with taking funds, and
Simon Stone, a man of all trades, IS Sc
vereiy scored later on for accusing WIN
sor of deserving his wife The action OF
the piece furnishes material for a splen-
did performance, but at times the piece
dragged. The players were slow to PICK
I'm their lines. and in this manner a few
good situations went for naught- How
V 8 he young people are entitled to
nlenty of credit for handling a drama.
This form of play is perhaps the most
difficult that amateurs could select, but
in the face of the drawbacks, which anna
tours are invariably subjected to, all did
well.
Mr.. Charles Burrows carried off the
nalm of the evening In his low comedy
character he won plenty of applause, and
showed that he was thoroughly sophisti-
Gated.
Mr.. Harry O'Mealia, under whose direc-
ton the play was given, gave a good per-
formance of the veteran soldier. His
voice and gait were just suited to the
part.
Nancy Nipper was a gay housemaid In
the person Of Miss Katrina Johnson.
Miss Wan filed the part OF
BESSIE Bradley in a pleasing manner.
Mr.. Thomas ". Ryan was a trife weak
in trying situations and failed entirely
to make anything of good lines and
scenes.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Snyder was Royal Man
Ming and Miss Lillian Tobin was Mrs
May Manning. Dancing followed the
play.
The Booth Dramatic Society will pre-
sent Comrades under the auspices OF
the Bayonne Catholic Club. at Wakes
Hall, Avenue b and Forty-sixth street,
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, De
cember 6 and I. In the latter part OF
January. the society will present The
Wreckers,,' under the auspices Of st.
Henry's r. c. Church, at st. Thomas
Hall, Thirtieth street, Avenues g and p.
In addition to these pieces THE Doctor,
ARABIAN Nights and "Messmates' will
be produced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21

two members of the Essex De, egation yes
ferday. and they were emphatic in saying
that there had been no such action taken
by the delegation.
Would it not be q beautiful sight for
fhe Essex eleven who voted for that bill,
nresnmabiy with a full knowledge of the
imnort Of the measure. to &c to the Gov
crnor and plead guilty to not having a
full conception of the bill?
saThev could also say tina they had
rained wisdom since then. and that they
were sorry for what they had one That
might influence the Governor IN the mat
ter OF the appointment, U how would q
make the Essex County delegation look?'
said one member Of the Essex eleven
4 would Hke to SEQ the man who would
takeit upon himself - SO to the Governor
and make fha statement for ME
The other member-e1ect Also said that
Re had stxned the FolWeu petition un-
xhinkingay. but having done - ne pr97
anybody tax "a the Govern0f on bis be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21

TO MYRTILLA DAILY, WIDOW OF
William H. Daily; May DAILY Hatch. Frederick
Hatch. her huspand; Charles n. DAILY and the
You are hereby notified that at g public
sale made by the City Collector Of Jersey City,
on the 9Th day or October. ls96. The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for
the sum of twenty-eight dollars and dfty-dve
cents all the land and real estate situate
State Of New Jersey, fronting on Freeman
avenue. which is laid down and designated as
Lots 2s, e. Is, In block number 193-164, upon
an assessment map annexed to a report num-
Der 1e1. made by the Commissioners Of ADJUST
ment appointed in and for SAID City BY the
tined copy of which report ard map was fled
in the Office Of the City Collector OF Jersey
City. on the srd day Of September. 1885. said
pursuant to the provisions OF an act Of the
Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March a9sh.
1886. entitled
can Act concerning the settlement and coli
lection Of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
seSsrnents and water rates or water rents
in cities Of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax. assessment and lien in lieu
and instead af such arrearages. and 10 en-
force the payment thereof. and TO proyids
for the sale OF lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment :
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notined that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
| real estate, and unless the said land and real
1 estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
acts, before the expiration Of six months from
| and after the service hereof. 4 deed for the
( same win be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City. the fee simple
OF said land and real estate according to the
provisions Of the said act
Dated Jersey City, n. j. august 18th, 1888.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JER
E. Hoos.
Iseal.l Mayor.
Attest
N. J. o'DoNNELL.
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
c-oaroRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of Assessments for Jersey City. n. j,
will meet at their office. Room ~. City Han,
of November, 1899, at $50 o'clock A.. NJ, to
apuraise and determine the value OF the real
estate to be taken and the damages that may
he sustained. by reason of the widening of
Ferry street. between Palisade avenue ana a
point about. 1902 feet west of sherman avenue,
in accordance with petition presented 70 the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
July 18th, 1899
NAV be described as follows:-
Being all lands within the lines OF the 1ol-
lowing description, not dedicated to pubic use.
the westerly line OF Palisade avenue with the
present northerly line of Ferry street; from
thence running westerly asd ! along - me FEEL prf Is 4
point, said point being the southwesteriy cor
ner Of lot 41oa. Block 1874, City Map; from
line Of said lot l1oa Is feet to a point. SAID
point being the northwesterly corner OF salo
lot 410a; from thence running easterly paraIsel
~ fhe present northerly line Of Ferry street
and distant Is feet. measured nortnerly az
right angles therefrem S5I feet 4 incnss 70 q
me distant rs feet, measured northerly. along
the westerly line of Palisade avenue from ne
point OF beginning; from thence running SOUTH
arlv along the westerly line OF Palisade ave
nue Is feet to the point or place OF pegihnins.
Being all Of lots 5sa. 5sa. block 7ss; lots INA,
17sa. 1,s block b,o sss; AZ sats c ssus' Map Of 'G 1874.
All The land within the lines OF foregoing
description being required for the widening o.
Esrrv street as aforesaid as will more fuiiy
anuear by reference TO the resolutions IN re-
gard 10 the same, adopted by the Board o.
Street and Water Commissioners July nth and
1atobar sist. 1889, and the petition on file In
the office Of the Clerk OF said Board.
At which time and place said Commissioners
vho desire to be heard before them, on the
vai,e If the real estate to be taken, and the
damage which any n a 0wne interest," 81 1~a therein may
sustain BY reason of the aforesaid widening OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
MEMS CLUBS SocIABLe.


The Mems Club of the First Congrega-
|tional Church, Bergen and Boyd venues
gave an enjoyable sociable last night to
the ladies of the church. President George
w. Russell CAV an address of welcome.
Miss Grace Mulcox rendered a piano solo.
A cornet and violin duet was rendered by
Mr.. Higgins, eornetist, and E. Watson,
violinist, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Scales. Mrs. John L.. Seudder gave
an interesting reading, entitled MRS.
Jones' Revenge" Miss Van Wart sang a
soprano solo, When the Heart is Young"
A pretty piano solo, thoughtful Mo-
ments," was rendered by Miss Scales.
Coffee and cake were then served, after
which addresses were made by the Rev.
John Z. scudder and Messrs, Craig and
Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
MAsrER.s sALE-IN cHANcnRY on NEw

MASTERS 2A1E-lf CGiANN114 VI ~
Between eliza Gilkinson. ct ais. complaInants,
and Jennie Stlner. ct ais. defendants
On bill for partition and decree Tor SAFE
Garrick & Ewald. Solicitors.
By virtue OF q decree Of the Court or Cnan-
Gerry made in the above stated cause on the
sixfeenth day of October. eighteen hundred
and ninety-nine. directing a sale Of all and
singular the premises mentioned and described
in the bill Of complaint IN said cause and IN
said decree for sale, ], william 3. Gilmore.
speciai Master in Chancery OF New Jersey,
shall sell at public vendue to the highest bid
x 81 eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, at Two
o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises here
matter described, that is to say, at NO. le4
Maple street, Lafayette, Jersey City New 1er-
Ail that certain plot of land and premises.
situate in Jersey City, Hudson County. New
Jersey, and known as part OF lots number one
~ and two () in block number thirteen u3):
as shown on a map entitled Map OF
Tafayette. one mile from Jersey City ferry.
H,15san County, n. u" made by T. B. and
n %. Culver, Surveyors. on file in the Regis
ter,s office of Hudson County, which plot may
he more particularly described as
Commencing at a point on the northeasterly
line Of Maple street. distant eishty-one feet
and eleven inches tsT no southeasteriy from
venue which point Is In the line Of land con-
Seved bv the Prevalent Institution for Savings
in Jersey City , e M LARK = P Pe9ly' l ayenue h0r and
along The line of said Pauly's land. and also
along the line Of land conveyed by the Proyi-
denf Institution for Savings in Jersey City
- 3apnaII. fifty (50l feet; thence southeasterly
and narallei with Maple street, eighteen QS) feet
more or less to a point opposite to a party
wal which point is also in the southeasterly
line Of the premises conveyed to the said The
provident Institution for Savings in Jersey
CIV nv deed hereinafter recited; thence south
westerly along said line ana parallel with
paeidc avenue to, through and beyond the
nsnfrs Of said party wall fifty e50) feet to the
no-sbeasterly line of Maple street; thence
nnrfhwesterly along the northeasterly line of
Manic street eighteen uS) feet more or less
TO the point Of beginning. Z,
Being part of the same premises conveyed
~ me said The Provident Institution for Saw
sngs in Jersey City, by Patrick H. Laverty.
sberfff of Hudson County, by deed dated
ane,,st sth, 1878 and recorded in book SCI Of
DEEDS for Hudson County page 4V7 Sc
Together with all singular the hereditaments
and appurtenances to the said premises belong
ing or in any wise appertainlng.
Dated November 4th, 1893. -
WILLIAM B. GILMORE,
Special Master in Chaneery OF New jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
This papcr is Democratic. IN principles
and Is Independent in its vsescs on o" iocas
Questions.
.arrat A. Hobart is dead.

Carrot A. Hobart is dead.
He was the only man Of brains n
backbone officially connected with the
present Administration
He was not a good man or a friend OF
the people. but he was a mar OF aOilty'
and he had one form of honesty-the
courage of his convictions.
AS he devoted his life to serving mar
row. selfish and generally undeserving in
terests, he will be missed by few and
forgotten soon. Had he chosen to use
his gifts for the public he might have
left a great name instead of.a great for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
Taxation Of Federal Securities.

1t would appear that there was consider
able abstract Justice in the decision of
the Court of Errors and Appeals, rem
dered, yesterday, in the case Of the How
ard Savings Institution vs.. The City of
Newark. This decision exempts United
States securities held by banks from tax
alton, in the present state of the law.
The ruling Is based on technical prin-
ciples, it is more broadly equitable
than such decisions often are.
The fact is United States securities are
held at such low rates of interest that
to levy a tax upon them would amount
to virtual coniscation. The interest is
the bonds are bought in the market at
q premium. Taking all expenses into con-
s~ideration, the holder rarely nets more
than two to two and a half per cent.
yearly interest on his investment. II the
average rate of local taxation in this
State were to be levied on the funds,
where would the holder come in?
These bonds are bought on the faith
Of their exemption from taxation. If that
exemption were removed they would drop
in price to an extent simply ruinous to
present holders. The savings banks would
be forced to unload them. no matter at
what loss, and one Of the most desirable
forms of investment for trust funds would
become impossible.
The Legislature will do well to go very
slowly in the matter of taking advantage
Of the Federal statute which the Court
decides to be only permissiye- To do 50
will simply amount to driving all Federal
securities out Of the State.
There is really no injustice in the K
ernption Of these securities. They already
pay tax in a negative way in that they
are accepted by holders at extraordinarily
low rates Of interest. The tax" thus
levied. it is true. goes to the Federal Gov
eminent, but the final result is the same
TO the public. seeing that the private
capital involved bears a fair share OF the
public burden.
THE Republican Sheriff. Just elected In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21

walk the plank 10 make room for an ad-
herent Of virtue.
Ii Carl Ruempler had done this, wnat
would the G.. o. P. organs sayg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21

THE Republican Sheriff, just elected in
Newark, includes women in his political
warfare. The Matron Of the Jail had to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
WANTED.
REAL ESTAIE


RI YOU WANT A FACTORY SITE,
within is minutes of N. Y City, call on
Henry Byrne. 548 Montgomery street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-21
JAMES N. DAVIS
EDWARD BARR

CORNELIUS J. CRoNAN. -.
Commissioners Of Assessments:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24
HOME LOVERS FIRST CHOICE
svis. Maidens Are sorely HI.mpered
in Their Choice by Ira
| dftion.


II the American girl was as restricted
IN her choice of husband as the girl
Of mountainous Switzerland she would
quickly emigraJe from the land Of lib
erty 10 set up a republic of her own
governing in some convenient section
Of the glooe.
Swiss maidens have wide and deep
eourtship license. but in many of the
eanIous they are allowed but , narrow
choice of bridegroomS. il beng eigor-
ously enforced. II upwriileu, law thar
they r.usi marry youth Of keir own
neIgl o=hss.;sssaa. II IzaIy villages every
manageable youth belongs 10 a so
elsty whose sole object IS 10 prevent
any ard every youth from outside from
coming s-courting the maidens Of the
sr-eiezy's village
Tie society has password. frequent
+ chang gad-aImost never divuiged. a
i9ssr 81 To- village. If challenged. gives
she PASSWORD ard ii is an open sesame
throsgh tie on-guand ranks OF the pro
EerIiFe ~oeiefy.
BE Uaay Climb ard WOO Interrupted
anais;arbsd Bar tie lover from afsr
anas- SIGHT his wsy past the challenging
s-Dffueis or use lle sbrewdest and most
szceeshfui stealth
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24
TOOK HIS wIFE's ADVICE.
hnoss Hb~r- 9sn should
Carry gff. Money.

Tasr fhs glsn Nhose haireu1 showed
tkss ia niff tad f5eesilsr pot.o1k az 70
sle wss ; u-ar ss4ouid dresa his hair
gs5t gisins s0a5pe. ore u the listeners
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sy@xe
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24

New York reception and are pre-
pairing for their part in it. The
admiral has received permission
from the authorities to land the
Olympia battalion at Villefanche
for drilling purposes during the
remainder of the cruisers stay
there.
NJ. Granet, prefect of the Alpes-
Maritimes. visited Admiral Dewey
today. The former expressed the
pleasure of the French government
at the admiral's visit, adding his
assurances of personal admiration.
1t is expected that Admiral
Dewey will come to Nice today
and return the projects and other
official calls.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24

Harry NJ. Kerr, an orderly to Gen
Hale Kerr positively disclaims
any knowledge OF such letter or
any rupture between Generals Otis
and Hale. 1t is to be regretted
that papers such as the News,
and one which might WELD such
an influence for good, should have
chosen to spread dissension rather
than advise conservative measures.
The News has sown the wind and
must expect to reap the whirlwind.
1t is not the writer's intention to
deny to the News the right to criti-
else, but it should not be unwilling
to be measured by its own stand
ard of judgment
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24
The Through Pullman Service /,
St. Louis.

On June Goth the Great Rood
Island route inaugurated throup,I
Pullman Sleeper from Denver j
St. Louis via the Missouri PacisI
railway flom Kansas City. TIL
car will leave Denver daily at %
p. M, on the Colorado Flyer al
irving in St. Louis 6:15 p. M, tbs|
next day. One hour and fors|
minutes faster than any other thrc|
car line. Excellent connectiohs|
from Pueblo and Colorado Spring
Tie cars are broad vestibuled, n
the latest pattern and most luxl
urious type. Advantages in pat
ronizing this service will be. Ths|
quickest time to St. Louis, I'd
change of cars, absolute comfor
The best dining car service in ths
world. For full information writ
W. H. Firth. Gen. Agt, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24
FUNSTON'S RETURN
Made Necessary by the Reopen
ing of an Old Wound.

Kansas City, August %. "A let
ter from Manila, under date of
July l6, says; General Frederick
Funston has been temporarily re-
lieved from San Fernando and will
go the Second Reserve hospital to
receive treatment necessitated by
the reopening of wound incurred
while in the Cuban army.
1t is thought that General Funs-
ton will not return to active duty,
as his term of service will expire
early in September, and he has re-
quested and been granted permis-
sion to return to the United States
with the Kansas regiment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24
them away.

THERE is no questioning the
fact that the general prosperity of
the country is increasing very fast.
When it IS recalled that the farm
ers are all happy over their returns,
ihat the railroads are all in a very
aourishing condition. that the
steel and iron industries are boom
ing. that the cotton mills are max
ing money very fast, that the long
delayed prosperity has begun at
last TO reach the wool and wool
manufacturing industries and that,
II fact more people are at work at
better wages than al any time for
a great many years, it must IL as
s0med that the country has taken
a great stride forward in the last
yssr Or tKo. But great as has
bean ibe progress. we see no rea-
son Why. barring the unforeseen. it
sbpald not continue for = long
s5ne 10 eepe-Denver Times
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-24

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