davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08

North Carolina League.
Charlotte, 5; Newborn. 7.
Greensboro. ): Durham, /.
Raleigh u, Wilmington 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
OH HANG HIS PICTURE.
Fagan Having His Likeness
Done In oils for the
Mayors Office.


Mayor n. Fagan's picture done in oil,
will be the next to adorn the Mayor Of
flee With those OF the half dozen that:
are now about the walls. The picture is
being painted now by Artist Henry 'Har-
ris'on, who has done the painting of the
majority of those now exhibited. The
determination of the new Mayor to have
a likeness Of himself on the walls to-
gether with those OF his predecessors
came very shortly after his election. It
was fully a fortnight before he took office
that he made arrangements with the ar
tist to paint the picture and it Is now
almost completed. At any rate it viii be
hung on the vale inside of a few weeks.
Il is thought.
Iftfe present plans OF the Mayor are
put through as quickly as ne hopes he
viii have made a record In the matter of
time. Mayor Hoes was the first Mayor
that had his picture placed on the wall
tfsring his term in office and then il wass
not until ne had been in Office for more
than three years that he had the picture
hung. He had the pleasure of seeing II
IN place for something more than a year
Mayor Pagan is going him one better in
asmueh as he win see his picture IN place
for almost Two years before he ceases to
be the Chief Magistrate of this city.
The picture win show the Mayor in a
sitting posture and VIII be life size
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
CHURCH PEOPLE SWINDLED
Emory Methodists Give Up
Money On a Forged Order
of Their Pastor.


A clever swindler has operated success
fully among the congregation of the
Emory Methodist Church on Belmont
avenue BY representing himself as beng
authorized BY the Rev. G. G. yogel 70
collect funds for church purposes. The
sci1emer has been carrying on his work
without detection. His plan was to show
q letter bearing the signature of Pastor
Vogel, empowering him to collect funds
for a movement the church had under
way. In this manner he secured sums
ranging from 81 to $40. It is believed that
the swindler succeeded in obtaining about
500 from the various members ne visited
#Pastor Vogel learned OF the fellow $
movements yesterday ana Immediately
notified the police of the Heights, at the
same time giving a description Of the
swindler, which he obtained from cer-
tain members Of his congregation. The
pastor said that he knew OF a great many
persons upon whom the fellow had called
and worked his game with success
The letter exhibited by the pastor is a
forgery. Pastor vogsl is making an ear
nest effort to have the fellow appre
hended.
The congregations of the First Presby-
serian and St. Johns Episcopal Chure {
have also been swindled in a similar man-
ner. the police have never been able to
Iind the swindler
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
ATRUsT MULCTED
Joseph Moore Receivers $4,000
Froua Central Foundry Company.

The Central Foundry Company, as the
trust in iron goods for plumbers uses is
known, was muleted to the tune Of sl2,-
600 by a jury in the Supreme Court yes
terday. The plaintiff in the action was
Clonel Joseph T. Moore of Newark, for
merly president of the Madison Foundry
Company Of that city, which was abb
sorbed by the trust.
After the Newark plant had passed in
to- control of the trust Moore continued
as manager under five-year contract
providing an annual salary Of $500. For
some reason the trust magnates became
dissatisfied with his management and he
was removed. 4 suit for the full amount
of salary which he would have received
il the contract had not been broken was
begun with the result that judgment in
the full amount claimed was returned
A similar suit instituted by Hiram a.
Decker, manager of the Sing Sing, n. r.,
foundry which was also absorbed by the
trust, resulted in verdict of 5000 for
the plaintiff in the same court a few
weeks ago. In this case the counsel for
the trust, vredenburgh. Wall & Van
Winkle, proved that the business of the
foundry was not conducted as it should
have been
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
DIR. MUIR WILL FIGHT.
Husband of Mrs. McPherson's
Daughter Wants to Con-
tinue Will Contest.


The announcement that the late Mrs
Edia Muir had left will and that her
husband, DR.. Joseph Muir, would con-
tinue the contest of the will OF the late
Mrs. Mcpherson, his wife's mother, was
made officially to Judge Blair in the Or
phans Court this morning BY LAWYER
c. G. Hughes of Corbin & Corbin's office
Mr.. Hughes asked for a continuance Of
the contest for two weeks. He stated
that Mrs. Muir was dead and had left a
will in favor OF her husband, who intend
ed to continue the proceedings instituted
by his wife.
Judge Abel I. Smith, who represents
Aaron S. Baldwin, the executor of the
Will said he would not admit the pro-
ceedings and while he consented to the
continuance of the case for two weeks lie
said he would ask to have the continu-
ance marked without prejudice
It is said that DR. Muir's intention Of
continuing the fight is with the object of
forcing the settlement with Yale unj-
versity, which was partly consummated
by Mrs Muir before her death.
Judge Blair granted the continuance.
marked as requested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
YOUTHFUL HIGRWAYMAN.
Eight-Year-old Hoboken Boy
Knocks Down and Robs
Another.

Although only eight years Of age. Jo-
seph Polio. Of No. 1876 Park avenue, Hobo
ken, has been arrested three times by tne
Hoboken police on a charge OF larceny
on. one occasion Joseph stole baby go
cart and another q bicycle. Ordinary
larceny did not seem TO satisfy hin. SO
last night he added highway robbery te
his record. He held up and robbed chas-
sehicke. 10 years old, Of No. 24o First
street, Of a pair Of earrings valued at %
.1icke was taking the earrings TO Jew
eler to be mended for his mother.
He said that young Polio knocked him
down and took them from him. Polio
admitted the theft to Detective Quinn.
He had the earrings in his possession
His parents interceded in his behalf IN
court this morning and Recorder Stanton
released the little prisoner with a severe
reprimand Pollo's mother promised to
chastise him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17

g
Chancellor Runyoh was - lhe ''ssa
the count q e'iahcs's e.p..'sSs.ssz s...,.es
MeGhl time tne nuiipsl 80 ~. p,t
% Iour hy me appoiiaeiais'i' 4 80, 49,
neyA anu eN-s1oVerhot oles', - 80
lore mat efeae aiiioas'ie = " ! 80
zone py aaVlsols iias.' ,,.ss ,s;t,s
these WASH Nlliis.hS =
was very promlnenl. iil1eeu .a rsss,,t
ne was iee e'Aalsetie. :.
OF Chancery. he was ms's1y ssssse.i.s'
by the par. ne was al"ays ac'lss - - = -
motihs she study q iae' SO - =
the founders q las q" ~ 's4a = : 90
trustee OF II. re tooh az A'1ss1 ess =
nuylng IT'S Doohs. !.
When ne let Fe'er DeAeies o'sssss
saId Nj Weart' ne opensu ~ o'ales -
HUDSON street, nearz 70 sdi4iaii =. a1e : =.
re Weh0 INTO par1hersiaap VIII 's'A''ss
fienming. ms was ulss7oaseu al'u srA,..
formed anolhsr WIN f.l3st. = u
Ihal was o'ssoiFeo any Is - .su
"ita ms soh-iil-iaw ~ : u1s - = :. ~
lefis he p1aeeiceu sto''s SSSsN
mas gone from os'
shortiy peAore ne noon ieesss - 80
county courts rfosseutol l.ln - -.
oressihs 'useee 1oliiits s'isu u0s
aho sat On ll,s pellen = slls .upI 80
eour. iooil' eailso = 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
EDWARD CoEkLIN DEAD


Edward w. Conxlin, who was a rising
Republican politician and for years
familiar figure around Police Head-
quarters, where he had the respect and
good viii of police officials and all who
frequent the Police Headquarter building,
died at six O'Clock Wednesday evening"
He had been seriously i'll with hemorr-
hages of the stomach for about two
weeks and was reported TO be dying over
ten days ago. He rallied, however, and
hopes were entertained Of his recovery.
He had many friends.
His body was removed from his late
home, at York and Warren streets, TO
the residence of his sister, Mrs Lillian
Reyton, No. s61 West 155th street New
York. Funeral services viii be hAld at
Mrs. Reytons home this evening at eight
o'clock and the interment Will be at
Mount Hope Cemetery Saturday morning
Many Of his friends will attend the
r..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
WOMEN DETECTIVES.
They Effect the Capture Of
Three Supposed SwlndIers
In Hoboken.

Two Hoboken women acted as detee-
tives in that city this morning and sIle
ceeded in causing the arrest of three men
who are believed TO be swindlers. The
women were Mrs Louis Y Rebhun and
her niece. Mrs. Fred Raab. who live al
30. 2z5 Jefferson street.
About nine o'clock this morning three
men went along Jefferson street repre-
esnting themselves to be produce peddlers.
Each man carried handful Of potatoes
They pretended to be selling potatoes
81 a busfel. but they had no wagon win
them. When they had secured the at
tentfon of women in the neighborheod
they turned potato talk aside and tried
to sell cheap jewelry. The dodge worked
Rebhun and Mrs Raab Mrs. Rebhun
asked the peddiers where their wagon was
and was told that ii was around the cor
ner The women became suspicious. how-
ever. and after watching the peddlers ncti-
fed Policemen Thomas Beatty and Dem
rs Leahy. who arrested all three men.
The prisoners said they were George
White, James Smith and James Kelly. ali
of Newark. They said they were selling
the potatoes and jewelry on commission
for a man whose name they did not know.
They said that the man had wagon but
they did not know where he had gons
with it. They met him they said. in the
Hoboken potato yard where they had
gone to find work
Recorder Stanton remanded the prison.
ezs until their stories can be investigated.
Mrs. Rebhun said that she was robbed
of sl4 by pedler a year ago. This fact
she said. inspired her and her niece to
perform the detective work this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
CAPTAIN M KAlG'S NEW MEDAL
He Was One of the First to Enlist
when 4he Rebellion Breke On

Police Captain McKaig of the Commu-
medal this morning from fQuartermas-
the New Jersey Brigade militia in 1861
The medal is of gun metal. On one side
is the inscription 8 first defender" 1hs
diverse side has these words:
The State of New Jersey to Archibald
McKaig, q member of the New Jersey
Brigade Militia, for prompt and loyal SER
vice, 1s61.D
The Captain was among the first to
enlist on the first call for men. The en-
listment period was for three months. He
re-enlisted for three years and was hon-
orably discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
PASSAIC SUIT.
City Asked to Join In the
Appeal to United
States Court.
RECORD AGAINST 1T
Advises that Paterson Be
Sued for S5, 900, 900
Damages.
RECORD AGAINST 1T

A joint committee composed of a COM
mittee from the Board of Trade and of
the Bergen Improvement Association
waited on Mayor Pagan and the city $
law officers Corporation Counsel Record
and Cooperation Attorney Queen yester-
day afternoon, at the City Hall, to urge
the city to appeal to the Supreme Court
of the United States from the decision Of
the Court OF Errors and Appeals setting
aside an injunction granted by the late
Chancellor McGill, restraining the city Of
Paterson from emptying it's sewage in
TO the Passaic River and thereby pollut-
ing it so that it could no longer be drawn
upon for supply of water for this city.
No decision was arrived at and the mat
ter has now been placed in the hands
of the officials Of this city and the COM
mittee that waited on the authorities yes
terday has washed its hands Of the whole
matter
Corporation Counsel Record recommends
ed that the matter Of an appeal be drop
ped and that the city sue Paterson for
damages and thereby get back some Of
the money that it has cost the city to
build its Boonton water plant. The sum
to be sued for is s5000.oo0, according to.
Mr. Records plan. and he told Mayor
Fagan that if that gentleman would de-
- * 1a f,, f,.,,, E,starson
- 80, s,.,,,,l,5 s NTaxar
a,sa.,ss,, 3
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~ f,,rt r
,,.s,,,s =,
-, .,sasi,o,. Nyce;l, be
s e,,,,,.s,r,s Court ~ tha
- co,,,
~ IL
~ 1,s-ss, 1,t,rar a,,a - ,nat.a
- i, .,,.,,es.ts,,,,,. corl
~ - ,,,i,,,+,,,a
s.so1's fst ti,;s stand
- .s+e,s, ,,s,sar ,1,a ~ ~ 1870
- t,, .st,r =, dra,v
- go 80. 19a.;s ,,a +,sara,,1- sa,,a
Isa,, fsitx
= : ,a
W. - - r,,.s-
eiasls .''s 80 49,. ,sss,, g,e +ha
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y s''e 1,.1 49, ~,
eil'ts,ll'ss a's'''s ~
sers''ia e's.'i. o4u4 az.a -
'ssss
ehs eies y 60 soa1 - -, =
Us sewage ih.o the sssale slAs.
o'l sllls poalas 'l...s ss1s t,,;s
lsss'sos' s. $500. - as,,,. n, ~
~ x-.,,
courts Now = = g usa s. '',s
aeNoess -
ehat 'ns ~ = 80 80 = - s,,ssa
tween ans cry anu 'hs s's ~ ',o1 sols
VINO VIII De ailecee1 ~ sne ..s ..s''S,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
Ciay Pipe A-istocratt

The following costume. writes Cousin
Madge in London Truth" was worn at
NeWnarlSe last week By q man who is
described as having been the life of the
Jockey Club Enclosure" a brown velvet
jacket worn over a canary-co.ored vest,
with shepherds S plaid trousers and a
fawn-colored 'Homburg hat. A short clay
pipe was in his mouth and a dog-whip
was slung over his shoulders
Another Newmarket young man of
whose garments took a mental inventory
while he talked TO me had a bright ye1-
low cbeviot rough suit with yellow leath-
er, 1eggins, a green velvet waisteoat of
q ve~T bright shade, a red tie the bright
est biscuit-colored bowler hat and pair
of yellow gloves. As there were six feet
four Of my young man, think he even
surpassed the aristocTatic clay pipe gentle
man as a coior-stndy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
COLLECTOR
HU('H DUCAH
Hudson County Loses a
Faithful Official and Pub
lie Spirited Citizen.
HIS GREAT TAX SUIT
Importance Of His Office
Makes the Immediate
Choice of His Success
sor Imperative.

-,,oe checked
Tne entire coii'iiiuli'ess s',,,,..,,,,esf IL
inns morhlhs os 'l'e ss,,s,b T,,,-
the ae-tn y es.sF a., MANY
gan mol oiiss 1als otreial hut
Years as ei's s'''' - 49, 80 ,4sr as 4
ms high ssallu's.s ~..'V a,,assrad him
Pubic spiIltso eiea4st -''' ~ liza a. his
to thoesahus q il'e'.As. = IN o,cloc;s
NOME, 70 . y - III ~ ~ j, uas due to
III tne forenoon iAiS tisn Of
hsart laiiui uee -, .,i,i,,y so, some
oaseroefs- 1ls nav - 80 last was
t4nae' ana eh o1le'-,s r.s,,;,,, 10 was
opiigsa to 'taA7 = ~,
not aele % ieeNs - lll' ,vstar comn,is-
s1ile 49, 1,.,,r.,,, 1,,o served as
siofaeF t..'1 ''ls' afavzor 1restes
commissions ulis's' .-va.s.r, ,7a,,gIters
tleYelaila, a'to .s,'trs him
MARY ailo r ,,aors ola ana
9r Desan N1s - bale aud
up to =" = - r,o,s,-t Irsland
hearls' II = '9'.i .t.- a,,,,,trv vvber
II issz taF eai'is - ~ - l..,a..a i,
pnt 1l1eeh seslS = .,5a of +be
New YORK pul soeiS ~ '''-s -lss,,+soa A.
NoFth h4yer ana pss1.i's9 ~
. carpenter n less' 49, II - s.,.s.
teen years old the Sai'lol,,'ss So -
struck nam ana ne "eAl
mainea IN cahlornla o'ily 20 1Js
however, ana returned y 'stss -
piled his trade as caEpentet "a = =
years and then opened 2 sroesls' -.
and hay store at seW'esh -
Grove street IN iste ne a9aiisa0,lso -
grocery business ana stareea . ny -
feed store at NO. 81 Sroye -.
ears prior to this ne had oeen appoiii'ee
tax assessor along Win the P.ese,ie
REGISTER, james @ Clarke. ana ex-oou,iey
Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin. Inat position
was then an appointive one al tne nalus
Of the City Board Of Finance re ne'a
this position until 1888 when the hepuo-
leans came into power.
He had proved himself capable, eiii-
eient official and loyal to the Democratic
party His sterling character had also
been recognized by the community at
large. His efficiency and loyalty to his
party were recognized by the Board Of
Freeholders as soon as the Democratic
party regained control of that Board in
1855. He was then appointed County Col
lector. which position he held until his
death. this morning. For seventeen years
he served the county In the capacity of
Collector and in all that time his ac-
counts have been accurate to a cent.
The County Collectors position is a yearly
appointrnent. when he was first appoint
ed County Collector he succeeded George
II. Farrier. At that time some of the
members insisted that Tarrier should con-
tInue in Office For a While some of the
county institutions recognized Mr.. Dugan
as County Collector Others recognized
Mr. Farrier. Mr.. Dugan was finally in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
NEW HOUSE At BERGEN POINT
Company Has Begun Work ON the
sohams Decided Some Tims Ago.

The days of the old ferryhouse at Ser
gen Point are numbered-the Port Kicn-
mond Ferry Company have already be-
gun to build another. Some months ago
aThe News published the decision OF
the company to make the Improvement
A strip of land has been psrchased on
First street at cost of s6o,ooo. on whica
a new and commodious structure viii be
built. The house viii have two waiting
rooms and the trolley care will run right
in the entrance. There will be new
slip and a covered walk from the wait
ing rooms to. the boats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
MlNTuRN CELEBRATES.

Corporation Attorney James r. Minturn
OF Hoboken gave dinner 70 the Mayor
and Common Council at Meyers Hotel, in
that city. last night in recognition Of his
reappointment for another fye-year term
as the city's counsel.
Mayor Lankering sent word that he
was too Ill to attend. All the members of
the Common Council were present, to-
gether with Recorder Stanton, City Clerk
john j. Haggerty and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
RUNAWAY HORSE CAUGHT

A team Of bay horses attached to a
coach. ran away from in front Of CO.
lumbia HAL, n Greenville, Yesterday,
shortly after noon. and dodgins trolley
ears and trucks for several miles was at
last caught BY Patronfan 7. J Murphy
al the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry. It
was claimed an hour later BY J. McDon-
aid. Of No. s. Grand street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
HURLED 10 DEATH
Louis Ludwigs Clothing Caught in
a Steam Wrench.

Louis Ludwig. a iaborer employed on a
dredge at the new Pennsylvania Rail-
road pier at Greenvlle. got his clothing
caucf,t in 4 steam wrench while at work
tnis morning. He was hurled violently
against a timber and his neck was Brok7
en-. He died almost Instantly His body
was removed to sreer's norgue Ludw's
lived on the dredge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
LEWIS WERTaEiM ENGAGED

The enga cement of Miss Sophia sehah-
Inann Of New York to Mr. Lewis
xfertheim o. this city IS announced: They
van be at home 10 receive their friends
sunday. January 10. at the residence ef
Mis- sophia scnuhsnAnn, No. 5ls West
rhkty y-fourtn street, New York, oetween|
the hours Of and 5 r M Friends are
cordially invited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
BOARD OF HAYsEED
Agricultural Comn,ission Re-slect
Seorctarv DYE.

Especial TO .sThe Jersey City News, j
TRENTON, Jan II. i9o2.-'The State
Board Of agriculture. in annual session
here yesterday. elected the following of1i-
cers:-President, E. 2. Voorhees,. New
brunswick: Vice President, John 7. Cox,
Readingtoh; secretary, Franklin DYE,
Trenton: treasurer, William r. Lippin-
cott. Moorestown; Executive Committee,
walter Pancoast. Miekleton; H v. NJ.
Denise. Freehold; VIM. Henry Rogers,
Plainheld.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
CRUEL TO HORSE

Max shapley, a Russian, who lives at
No IA Division street, New York, was
arrested yesterday by Agent Joseph II.
Bundt Of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals and fined SO and
costs by Justice Of the Peace Macs, for
cruel treatment to a horse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
KILLED BY i DREDGING MACHINE

Ernest Ludzig twent sfive years old,
Employed on No. dredging machine be-
longilas TO Sanford Ross. lying al the foo5
of Linden avenue, was caught In one Of
the machines this morning and had the
life crushed out Of him. Iiis body was
4a Ken 10 Speer nnorgue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
COURT CALENDAR.

Supreme Court cases:-Jan. 21, 1907. Nes.
and 80.
Circuit Court cases Jan. 20, 1s2. Nos
20, 22S, ss2 and s14. January q. Nos. "a.
zss, 34s and si4 Jan. .. 1892. Nos. "a. 80
and 25l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
JOHN T. WARD.
Noted Engineer Once q Lead
ing Figure in Jersey
City Dies in New
York.

John F. Ward died yesterday at his
home No 1872 West Forty seventh street,
New York. He had been i'll for three
weeks with septic pneumonia. Mr. Ward
has been civil and mechanical engineer
for more than forty years, having taken
contracts in all parts of the United
States. He was oyerseer Of the inclined
plane machinery employed on the Morris
Canal in this State, and on the Shuben-
acadie Canal Nova Scotia He was
superintendent of the Warren Foundry at
Phillipsburg He was the chief engineer
and the superintendent of the Jersey City
water works and the Hackensacl water
works Two years ago, when the present
contract with P. H. Flynn was in nego-
tiation. Mr. Ward was appointed con-
jointly with Mr.. Garwood Ferris to pass
upon the quality and efficiency of the
supply offered TO the city.
He was employed as the consulting en-
gineer on the Providence Waterworks
He served for several years on the Cro-
ton Aaueduct department, having work
Ia connection with the reservoir and the
laying OF the pipe system. One Of his
last assignments was that as chief engi-
neer of the South ella Canal in Arizona
in 1924 He had lived in retirement since
that year. For many years he had been
member of the American Society OF
Ciyii Engineers. serving as director from
1867 to 1911
He was an inventor as well a s a practi-
cal engineer John f. Wards flexible.
jolns for castiron pipes laid across lrregn-
lar beds of streams is a standard article
in submarine pipe laying. BY means CT
this invention depth Of forty feet and
| 3 ,ongth Of four thousand feet with q ie-
inch pine have been attained. This is the
system used in the present pipe line cross
inc the Passaic and Hackensack Rivers
+ from Belleville TO Jersey City.
Mr. Wards business address was NO 70
Broadway Fe leaves son, Percy Ward,
Il No. 1S2 West Forty-seventh street. and
! daughter, Mrs. Francis II: Miller Of
| No. 81 Pennsylvania avenue Brooklyn
/ To the present generation Of Jersey citl-
zens. he vas perhaps best known as the
brofher Of the late Lebbeus B. Ward,
| Eut ne was an old time resident Of this
city. and many years ago was prominent
III many directions. He was the builder
Of the great red brick house at the soutb-
west corner OF Montgomery street and
Jersey avenue. which is now owned and
occupied By General Wilton G. Heppen-
heirner The size and elaborateness Of
the structure 50 impressed the pubic Of
An Old and Well Tried Herseslv.
| Mrs. Wfnsiow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething should always be used for
children while teething. 1t softens the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17

twenty years ago that the house was long
spoken Of as Wards Folly
The funeral will be held at Mrs Mil
ler's home in Brooklyn tomorrow at
p NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17

Pavoaia Brand or Canned Tomatoes. extra
large cans. and hlied win red. ripe tomatoes
wholesale at D. e clsary Cas- stores. Ask
your eroeer far em.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
GRAND JURY in SESSION

The Grand Jury is in session this after
noon at the Court House considering jail
and bail cases
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. II. 1902 Forecast for
SIS hours ending at P NJ Saturday -
Fair and cold tonight; warmer tomorrow:
fresh winds.